Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-05

suy drug sfure or tuiint rpmutr VIII
suupfy thrzs uunrna OF Crrharu
white tur q fsw csnfs. Masaage rf1iE
swesfiy fragrant lutiDn intp the facs-
neck. arms and hands ana see no"
quickly the freckles. snnburn. Wsno-
aurn and tan disappear ann NOV
,iaar, snff and white TIM skzn De-
amea. Yss. Il IN hzxmlAnns-Aas.
right and the leaven Of the EnspHl Of
Righteousness"
DR.. Cadmanss lecture wRs preceder
by a shnrt musical preiu1e consisting
Of q piRnp number by Miss BETTY
Shuleen And n flute snio by Raymond
williams az Princess watRhwasD'E
cnmpEuy.
Evening Program
Princess WEtahwasD bright STAR.
Mrs. Thumas FrHnrig German, enter
tanned representative audienre II the
Chzutauuua last evening. SIM In the
iiaughrer Of the late Joseph Nicnla,
chief of the PenpbHrut tribe. OF Old
Town. The princess contributions were
by far one of the must charming anu
interesting seen thus far al the Chan-
tzuquA- She tnld of her family AM
tribe. rscited leEendB. want through the
cernmnnizl dznnes and sang the fnlk
song of her race. The sonEs are not
monptunpus or wild but are very har-
munious and pleasing To the ear. When
young Indian becomes the leader OF
his tribe he casts aside the thing ne
most values: in this Sung it was his
flute and the beautiful plaintive notes
interningiing with the voice of the
singer bsmuaned the iniustice Of the
demand. The flute PLAYED by Raymond
williams behind the scene Was delight
ful and cAllsd firth enthusiastic ap-
piRuse. ''The water Song" sung N
times nf drouth, was SUNG by the prin-
cess IN Sioux dialect. as was '"Ths
Crow Maiden's Prayer" IN which thr
maiden prays for a sweerhHart- She
sang in the Penubscpt dialect a love
song she was taught in early ch ldhpoG
Song OF Greeting, and fur the chill
dren present she also sang a special
song about a very bad little boy. The
brought To the front by this talented
representative o. tine race. The prin.
cess aiso sang some Indian songs by
Cadman and other English cpmpnsers
The Sung Of the Thunder Gods,
from the Lang Of the Sky Blue Wa
ter 'The Curse OF the Birch Tree,
which she considers express the feeiings
of the Indians psrfectisr. She also SANG
The Cuckoo Song, demonstrating thar
she can sing songs other than Indian
Wtat was considered by some Of
the audience as the most beautiful
number of the evening was by thR
Waters of Minnefunlza." with a fiute
ubiigato by Raymond williams, oi
which the Princess has made pho
nograph record.
Watahwasois costumes were very
pretty indeed. particularly the white
ceremonial dress trimmed with er-
mine
The Princess explained that while
no Indian had ever made love to her
but an Irishman had, she showed
how an Indian brave Of one tribe
makes love to an Indian maiden of
arBther by the sign language.
Between the songs were the flute
solos by Raymond Williams, who
certainly is an artist Miss Betty
Schuleen, the pianist. also aided
much in making the entertainment a
SUCCESS which il certainly was.
Princacss Watahwaso closed her
talk milking q plea for the white
man to hEip make the Indians good
citizens and by saving Good night"
in her own langfiare
Tnday's Program
For today there are only two ses-
sions- afternoon and evening. At
2.3e Professor Ralph 3. Dennis of
Northwestern University will speak
on Russia and the Bulshnviki." He
was IN Russia, vice consul at Moscow
during the revolution and viii speak
from first hand knowledge Els talk
will make YOU understand something
about the maddest reign of terror the
earth has seen.
The evening performance is the
play II Pays to Advertise presented
by a cast Of ten players headed by
W. j. Keighley and jean Rrae. In
the cast are Frank Petars VINO was
with Robert Manteu last year and
will play with Spthern and Mariu~e
next season; Howard Var7niIye VINO
played the lead in DO. i Ci,autauqiIa
company last year; Miss S;empel
VIM playes the part of French girl
waS also with No. / cumpa-y. This
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