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December 6, 1929 WILMETTE cess Tsianina herself served for nine months~ "Now the Indian needs yo~r friendship more than ever before," she said to the club women, "He needs to be encouraged to take his part m civilization. The Indian wants to walk by the side of the white man, and not behind him." The Princess felt that the Indians have something wor~h while to offer civilization, and she asked for the friendship of the white tn·.!n. She commended America for extending the hand ' of fellowship to the Indian. The greatest trjbute given the Indian . .she felt, was when Vice-President Charles Curtis came into office, for he is one-eighth part Indian. Through him the Indians now have a voice, and they feel inspired to take their place in civilization, she concluded. The songs the Princess sang were of particular interest. One was a song to the sun. and she explained that the Indians feel it their duty to greet the "Mother of Life" every morning. An other song was one sung by the Indian hrave when he woos a maid. He sings the song outside of her tent, ·a nd if she approves of him she shows herself and walks down the village street enfolded in his blanket, to tell all that she will marry him. There was the LIFE 21 At Woman's Club By R. L. P. Princess Tsianina, a fu11-blooded Indian woman, gave a message from tlie Indians to the members of the Woman's club of Wilmette on Wednesday afternoon. She also sang groups of Indian songs, telling about some of the customs of the Indians and giving the reason for the songs. Possessing a charming personality and a lovely voice, the princess immediately won her audience. After her song program she spoke briefly about the Indians, recalling the days when they roamed about this country, reveling in · their freedom, worshiping all nature with songs and ceremonies. When the invasion by the white man came, the Indians rose in patriotic fervor, fighting to keep their country. In losing, they were made responsible for many tragedies for which they were innocent. During the World war 15,000 Indian men gave up everything in order to aid the United States. As they w'ere nnt recognized as citizens, it was necessary for them ' to volunteer. Prin- song for the birth of a child, when the four wind gods are asked to protect the child through the four phases ,,{ his life. One of the best songs was "The Indian Mother's Lament," the words and music of which were comoosed .by a Chicago girl. The Princess · o!ayed her own accompanim~nts on the ptano for one group, showmg herself to be an accomplished pianist. She included familiar numbers like "Bv the Waters of Minnetonka," and ·" Pale Moon." Her voice is of a pleasing quality and her tones are well rounded. She sang the "Spring Song of the Robin Woman," and the "Canoe Son1( from the opera 44 Shanewis," by Charles \Vakefietd Cadman. The Princess wrote the story for the opera, basing it on her own Jife. Miss Katherine Farrar, 1210 Greenwood avenue, had as her guest last week-end, Miss Frances Bolly from the University of Michigan. Miss Bolly came to the north shore to compete in the Inter-state Hockey tournament at the Country Dav school, where she represented her college. She is president of the Physical Educational club of Ann Arbor. Miss Bolly is a Phi Beta Phi. · I YoUR . cHRJSTMAS ffShould be an easy matter if you limit your choice of radios you wish to consider to thoroughly standard, time-tested makes. ffFurther, you save a tiresome trip to the "loop" by coming to the quiet atmosphere of our demonstration rooms to make your comparisons at your leisure. UThen, after you have decided, you may be assured of a genuinely interested "service" that does not end with the sale-because ours is a neighborly service. · ~ WILME·T TE'S SECORD $1 oo,ooo THRIFT' CLUB IS FILLING RAPIDLY This Club offers a definite method for accumulating a stated amount in ten years and pays 51h% Com-pound Interest on your saving. SET A GOAL FOR YOURSELF Determine to have $1,000 to $10, 000 in ten. years We Recommend RADIOLA KOLSTER BRANDES COLUMBIA VICTOR MAJESTIC SPARTOM BRUNSWICK Radios and Combinations Here Is Row It Is Done Save Save Save Save Save Save Save Save Other Gift Suggestions: Phonograph Record Gift Certificate Radio Service Club Membership Play.A-Sax-the !e·satio·al $ .21 a day-$ 6.30 a .31 a day- 9.45 a .42 a day- 12.60 a .SO a day- 15.75 a .63 a day- 18.90 a 1.00 a day- 31.50 a 1.50 a day- 47.25 a 2.00 a day- 63.00 a month month month month month month month month and have $ 1,000 and have 1,500 and have 2,000 and have 2,580 and have 3,000 and have 5,000 and have 7,500 and have 10,000 Mruical Toy Ukeleles, Banjos, Guitars, e~. We Furnish an Attractive Bank So That You Can Actually Save by the Day _.9 ,,' y_, ,,, -yr ,, ....&...t)~,? ,· 1'he $100,000~ Thrift Club d',,/ ~'\fJ ,,, ··...... tte W 1uue Box 154 Wilmette ~., ,," o+ ,," · , TBB "Your Music Store Is the Logical Place to Buy Your Radio" $100,000 '.rlllliF.r cLuB · OK ..-\~ , , , (,'V ,, 0~,<#<# ~ ,,,," ~r.. ,, ol WILMETTE , ,, ,, ,, ,,,, Pltast furnish me with panicabrs regarding tht S 1 oo,ooo Thrift Club. ................... ·"· ·........ · · . ~ · · ,. · · · · WII;MBHB MUSIC IBOP CARLETON IAUMBYER Namt 1179 Wilmette Ave. Address ......··.·.·.....·····.··········· Phone Wilmette 3006