The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
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| MUSIC !
\ WOMENS !
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!Signs of the Times.


What does the New Year bring
YOU? Does IL come to you finding
YOU with well-laid plans tor the neNt
cycle uf twelve months and firm
determination t. make 1921 ban
ncr year for you and yours, or, are
YOU Just allowing the New Year to
como and are making no new reso-
mtions. Does 1890 pass out OF your
llfe with knowledge deep within
YOU OF doing your best and In conse-
aucnce, you find full quota from
the years horn of plenty lying In
vour Storehouse of treasures, or
have YOU been a failure. This thing
of New Years resolutions IL laughed
al hy many. yet there Is a great deal
IN common with ones life and its
plans and after all we are prone to
shuttle the cards of life a>,rdn.s to
wears. months, weeks and days.
There are few who are in position
To map out a general plan for any
ones life. even their own. but ac-
cording to just purely natural way
Of thinking and doing things. II
seems If one does their best each,
day for themselves and their neigh
Dor; always being true TO thine
own" self first In all things which
aitcrall is the first step towards be-
ing true to the ncighbor, using
courtesy, good will and Justice in all
things pertaining TO all phases of
life DAYS will take care Of Them
selves. months will grow fast, teem-
ing with health and prosperity, con-
soduently will be found happiness
lying always in wait and when the
year rolls by, there Is golden year
10 YOUR credit for being able to have
said unto you by that stili suhali
voice well done my good and
faithful" which after all is all that
is worth while in life.
At Thanksgiving time most OF US
remembered to be thankful Tor
many things and naturally blessings
given MS during the year stand out
in memory again as we stand on the
threshold of the New Year and
again we are thankful. Many are
thankful for health, others for
wealth. some for that well that
came in a gusher and many Tulsans
are thankful for enough gas TINS
winter 10 keep themselves and kid
die: warm. Many are thankful Tor
the prosperity that has attended the
ration Of late. Some have profited
ly this lavish hand and nave iald
hy in store, others are gazing wist-
fully into the past and when gianc-
ing at bankbooks and bank state
ments. say with sad mien, How
v sh I had gone slow and not peeI'
50 extravagant." These are LESSONS
IN life.
It seems that most of us are g'ad
20 live in Tulsa. The city that neeus
6nkl hOml'
10 make n letter reach from most
any place by post under the sun, and
the reason ia that many things
make Tulsa woll known. Not only
great wealth Is associated, but there
are big ncople here with big hearts
that do things never on small scaie
and this reminds US of the early re-
marks made regarding New year
Resolutions, presto--and the result
of all this means prosperity attenu
ing Tulsa both at home and aproau
I'm most everything pertaining TO the
city and its ways.
And wheresoeyer, in his rich crea'
ton
Sweet music breathes-in wave
or bird--or soul.
IT'S but the fain. and far reVeroe'"
ton A..
W that great tune to which INV
planets, roll"
Nothing is more piquant thah
!. dash of the primitive served up III
a modern setting which by the way
refers TO Princess Tsianina anu
Charles Wakefield Cadman who are
coming here, January IS, under .ne
auspices OF the Cadman club. The
application of the primitive in the
modern setting applies to the lirs'
named, but to Cadman, Is altogether
tho modern. The man who wrote
the popular Land Of the Sky-biue
Water" which was introduced ny
the late Madame Nordica, a warm
personal friend Of the composer
The original manuscript of this song
IS in the archives OF the Congression.
Al library and records are sung OF
It all over the world. To such man
OF Charles Wakefield Cadman y
ability, the whole world pays
tribute. A word OF the Princess will
be of Interest,": Princess Tsianina
pronounced Chee-ah-nee-nah, trans
lated wild Flower" the famous
indian prima donna now on tour
with Charles Wakefield Cadman
America's foremost composer is
iaIl blood Cherokee Creek Indian
maiden, born in the state of Okla
homa. she Is the only daughter OF
her race among those who have left
the reservation life to mingle with
mo whites, who still clings to the
traditional Indian dress. she in
Nariably wears a dress of beaded
leather moccasins and a beaded
bhnd about her head. Her loyalty to
'he dress of her ancestry is due,
primarily, to the expressed wish or
her mother now dead. Her mother
begged her to. always retain the in
dlVlduality of her race In the mat
Yer Of dress; and this the princess
mas always done.
The charm OF Tsianina as she Is
introduced is even gerater off the
stage than in the limellght. Her
cultured manner, winsome smile,
absolutely unaffected ways win ad-
mlrers everywhere. She received
her early education In n government
mission school in Oklahoma where
" was discovered she possessed un-
usual musical talent. Later she
studied with some OF the foremost
east.
Tslanina is exceptionally gifted
snu has a remarkably fresh reson--
sAl voice OF mezzo soprano range,