W P. Reave, M. D. C. R. Reaves, M. D.
REAVES EYE, EAR, NOSE
AND THROAT INFIRMARY
Greensboro, - - North Carolina.
C. W. BANNER, M. D.
Practice Limited to the
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Hours 9 to 1 and 2 to 5.
Banner Building Greensboro
DR. J. E. WYCHE
DENTIST
Fisher Building
Room 211.
Office Phone 29. Residence 22.
DR. J. S. BETTS
DENTIST
Corner Elm and W. Market Sts.
Over Greensboro Drug Co.
DR. J. W. TAYLOR
SPECIALIST IN FITTING GLASSES.
Relief or no pay.
Examinations Without "Drops."
sth Floor Banner Building.
Greensboro, N. C.
CLIFFORD FRAZIER
LAWYER
Offices 111 Court Square. Phone G29
Greensboro, N. C.
HUFFINE HOTEL
GREENSBORO
Also
Yadkin Hotel Salisbury, N. C.
Stonewall Hotel Charlotte, N. C.
LaFayette Hotel... Fayetteville, N. C.
Leeland Hotel Danville, Va.
Wright Hotel Raleigh, N. C.
WE MAKE ONLY THE BETTER
GRADE
PHOTOGRAPHS
You are invited to come see
us, or our College Represen
tative, Mr. Fred Morris.
THE EUTSLER STUDIO
GREENSBORO, N. C.
MORRIS & MOORE
GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C.
Agents for
DICK'S
LAUNDRY
Greensboro, N. C.
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT
OUR MEN'S SUPPLY SHOP
IN GREENSBORO.
Headwear, Footwear, Neckwear,
Underwear, and every other
kind of wear for a man to wear.
RICKS-DONNELL-MEDEARIS CO.
Everything in Men's Wear.
502 South Elm St., Greensboro, N. C.
GUILFORD LUMBER CO.
BUILDING
MATERIAL
GREENSBORO, N. C.
CHAS. CADMAN AND PRINCESS
TSIANINA REDFEATHER AT
WINSTON-SALEM.
Lust Thursday evening, Memo
rial Hall at Salem College was
packed to overflowing with ex
pectant music-lovers. The occa
sion was unique in the history of
the college, the attraction being
an American composer and an In
dian girl, a descendant of the fa
mous Chief Tecumseh; she is the
first native Indian woman to ap
pear in song recital in the South.
During the last: decade, Mr. Cad
man has written much vocal and
instrumental music, but is best
known by his song, "From the
Land of the Sky-blue Water," in
troduced a few years ago by Ma
dame Nordica. This song is one
of the many Indian melodies that
Mr. Cadinan has idealized; that is,
he has taken the tunes in their
primitive form, altered and har
monized them to render agreeable
to the ear of the white man what
would otherwise be merely a
"mythological curiosity."
The music of the Indian played
a vital part in his life, from the
cradle to the grave. It was a
means of communication between
himself and the all-powerful
spirit.
In his "Indian Music-Talk," Mr.
Cadinan gave examples of early
sacred music for purposes of an
alogy and comparison. These
were: The Omaha tribal prayer,
probably a thousand years old; a
Gregorian chant of the seventh
century (in Latin) ; an ancient
Egyptian chant of the Copts, (in
Arabic) ; the striking similarity
in these examples would seem to
show that in all times and lands,
where speech fell short as a means
of expression, man had recourse
to song. The Indian never culti
vated music for its own sake, but
always used it as an outlet for his
emotions. Every event connected
with his life from youth to old age
had its own special music. In
early manhood, when he decided
to set up a wigwam of his own,
the youth is heard singing his love
song in the early dawn, when the
women go to the spring for water.
The Indian princess proved to
be an admirable interpreter of the
songs of her people. Her name,
Tsianina, means wild-flower; it
reminds one of the song to Minne
haha in Longfellow's Hiawatha:
"Thou the wild-flower of the for
est!
Thou the wild-bird of the prairie!
Thou with eyes so soft and fawn
like !"
Indeed, the princess seemed the
personification of the pathos and
mystery of her race. All her move
ments were made witli a charming
grace, repose, and almost child
like simplicity. One writer says
of her: "She has the fine, strong
beauty of the aristocrats of her
race. A voice that is haunting,
appealing, and more than any
THE GUILFORDIAN
thing else, Indian. Always in her
tones there is the plaintive note,
the echoing, far-away bird-like
call of the primeval forest. The
Indian songs she sings proudly,
tenderly, sometimes sorrowfully,
with a wistful note of pitying love
for a vanishing race."
The program ended with a song
of the Omaha tribe, "The Moon
Drops Low," symbolizing the
death of the Indian race. Those
who heard it will not soon forget
the plaintive cadence, almost a
wail, of the last lines:
"Our glory sets like the sinking
moon,
No dawn for us, and 110 rising
sun."
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
Our service was one of "Favor
ite Scripture Passages" last
Thursday evening. A number of
girls were asked to give in the
meeting the text of all texts in the
Bible that in their lives had been
most cheering and helpful.
Kuth Coltrane had charge of
the meeting. She chose to read
as one of her favorite passages the
13tli chapter of I. Corinthians.
With well chosen, simple and ef
fective words she presented to us
a picture of the supreme, uu
bounding love of the Master who
sacrificed his life that we might
live. How much of the Christ-like
love have we in our lives, she said;
that love that clings in spite of
the bad in people; that love that
submerges evil and causes the
good to stand out; the love that
loves at all times.
We could not conceive of life
without love and yet as we go
about our daily tasks we are not
always careful to contribute our
part to this great leavening influ
ence of the world.
Have you ever noticed how dark
and dismal things seem when you
are on unfriendly terms with
some one and how bright and
cheerful they seem when you have
found something new in a friend
to admire and appreciate? Indeed
from love comes the joy of living!
It would be hard to estimate
the real value of our prayer meet
ings. No girl in college can afford
to miss the influence that these
times of quiet, meditation and
prayer may have in her life.
PERSONALS.
Prof. W. D. Webster, a member
of Die faculty of Greensboro High
School, and a former graduate of
Guilford, visited friends here Sun
day.
Martin P. Walser, Danbury
Turner and Paul Grimes, of Lex
ington, visited Zeb Walser, Jr.,
Sunday.
Ernest Mackie, of the Univer
sity, was here one day last week.
Mr. Ernest Shore spent Thurs
day night and Friday mornine
here.
J. W. SCOTT & COMPANY
GREENSBORO, N. C.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS
AND NOTIONS
Goods Sold to Merchants Only.
THOMAS HOWARD CO.
WHOLESALE
GROCERS.
GREENSBORO, N. C.
HIGH POINT BUGGIES"
Quaker Quality
Durability tie
First Consideration
9m
Known All Over the South as the
Standard of Honest
Vehicle Value
M. G. NEWELL COMPANY
Greensboro Agents.
It will pay to see us when in want of
anything in the
HARDWARE LINE.
All kinds Household Goods and Sport
ing Goods of all kinds and descrip
tions. Let us show you. "We've got
the Goods and appreciate your busi
ness."
GREENSBORO HARDWARE CO.
221 South Elm Street.
Phones 457-458.
WALLACE'S
Home of Kuppenheimer Clothes,
Furnishings, Trunks and
Leather Goods.
WE SAVE YOU MONEY.
Stetson Hats Florsheim Shoes
304 South Elm Street.
See P. H. Mendenhall, College Rep
resentative.
ARCADE BARBER SHOP
GOOD QUICK WORK
HOT AND COLD BATHS
PHONE NO. 1326.
203 South Elm Street.
Greensboro, N. C.
HUNTLEY-STOCKTON-HILL CO.
FURNITURE,
HOUSEFURNISHINGS
AND UNDERTAKERS
GREENSBORO, N. C.
SPAULDING'S SPORTING GOODS
Are standard the world over.
ou can get what you want
from our large stock.
WILLS BOOK & STATIONERY CO.
Qreentboro, N. C.
3