Finally , in September 1917 Sadayakko announced her retirement , her last performance being the lead in Aida . The home she and Momosuke would build together in Futaba ( now part of Nagoya ) was restored and moved to Shumoku-cho in Higashi Ward and is now a museum dedicated to them . She built two homes in Tokyo , the House of Peach Water a few blocks from the Imperial Palace ( which she would sell in the late 1920s ) and a " luxurious residence built in Kawada-cho , an exclusive Millionaires ' Row in the north of Tokyo . " Although retired from acting , Sada ( having given up her stage and geisha names ) involved herself in establishing the Kawakami Silk Company , a textile concern near their home that would last until she closed it following the Great Kantō earthquake . In December 1924 she also established the Kawakami Children 's Music and Drama School in Tokyo , eventually closing it soon after Momosuke retired in 1928
Great Kantō earthquake
1923 Great Kantō earthquake
Sada Yacco