Evening Star Newspaper, October 24, 1927, Page 6

i CHURCH LAYMEN PI.AN GUUPERA"GNSUSM Saunders, Blind “Grandmother,” Calls Prim - Movement to Unite All De-| nominations in Campaign | to Promote Christianity. | By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Octoher 24.-—An educa tonal campaign, intended to reach 100,000 laymen throughout the United | States and Canada. for the gencral advancement of Ch sarted tod; ttee of the | mina ir churches, or. John C. Acheson, president of MacAlester College, St. Paul, has been elected chairman the movement David R. Forgan, Chicago banker, is treasurer and Fred J. Michel, Chicago, sccretary. More ‘than 100 prominent business men of 27 States, the District of Co lumbia and C 2 have been elect to act as district leaders in the ca aign. Sectional conferences early in De cember will be held at Cedar Rapids Towa: Lincoln. Nebr.; and Topeka, K ae to be held at Evansville, 1 fsville, Ky.: Davton. Ohio; Harrisburs, Hartford, Con: foux City, Towa The confe ce voted to eall a meet fn of laymen in Canada March 29, 1028 Milwaukee, Wi “AVERAGE AMERICAN'S” DAIRY FOOD COMPUTED THE EVENING -~ MODERN DRESS WOULD SHOCK INDIANS, CHEROKEE, 83, SAYS itive Clothes More Modest. Prohibition “Poor Excuse as Custom of Civilization,” She Declares. Direct descendant of the first Amer- ns, Susan Saunde 83 old andmother” of the Cherokee In lians, blind for the past few years who has been com annually to zton to pre vims T nment as a represent rokees in the Oklahoma, tive of n rescrva that the im: ) A wan of today would shock th 1 tribes of her time The women of my trihe lose to nature in the primitive fs of dress ion, were more modest than are the | women of our civilized cities today he said. “Lewdness and immodes were not countenanced by our In dians, and where i ances of it were found the guilty we erely punish ed. and those who persisted t were banished frc “aunders dec that probibi S a poor excuse as a custom wtion 85 Gallons of Milk, 17 Pounds of it. n Butter Among Products Con- s wmed in Year. By the Assocind Press. \ CLEVELANL, Octoher 24.—If you | are an “aver: rican” last 3 r you consumed 55 gallon pounds of butter, 4 po | 225 gallons of ice cream and 131 pounds of condensed and evaporated milk ! And these dairy p < total only four times vour weight, whereas they should be five, or so the Dairy Indus- | Ixposition. which opened yes would have you believe. e thousand dairy machinery products are tion of their chinery and supplies comps savages, did not rob our tr their natural privileges. They the wines and ferments of their making, but they rarely drank too | freely, as intoxication was down upon by the looked 1 America to the In | | the tribal fathers, and those who | work and th s, | America some lessons in ci SUSAN SAUNDERS. as r tion in their use was im posed in certain Indian nations by slated these rules were punished. | here is more savagery today as result of drunkenness than we ever knew among the I am_opposed I do think that whisky, wine and beer should 1 1de by Government ind its sale controlled dians. Children Today Too Free. said children cept in the | vy Uowed liberties,” she said. *In ents were much stricter with en than are the civilized American cities. Our chil ed at sundown and they They were taught to were taught to respect their elders; they grew into healthier nd_better men and women as a sult of it. “I think that no woman should be llowed to vote unless she holds some X f position in the community i hich she lives. and until she has hed the age of 30 The old Indian tribes could teach l prohibition, but | STAR. WASHINGTON, that they sadly need. We lived prim- itively, but we lived well and I think we were a happier people than are many Americans today.” Seeking Aid of Wheeler. Saunders, who has been com ashington regularly ever 1 is here to obtain the aid of Senator Wheeler of Montana, in the reimbursement through Congress of the money paid out by the Treas- ury to the 4,919 negroes who were placed on the Cherokee rolls, which she alleges was unconstitutional, for mprovement work done hy them on the reservation properties. b Saunders lost her sight when heing treated for headaches due to eyestrain by an incompetent physician, ined. True to h , she is exceeding! and despite her infirmity dent and energetic worker for the welfare of her people. She is | well known by the guards of the ‘hite House, due to her visits thers FERDINAND'S BROTHER IS DEAD IN GERMANY frequent Pair Were mania Entered War on Side of the Allies. By the Associated Press SIGMARINGEN, Germany, October —Prince Willlam von Hohenzol- gmaringen, brother of the late ng Ferdinand of Rumania, died to- Enemies After Ru- e When Rumania entered the World War against Germany. the prince re- turned al Rumanian decorations. tie his Drother never hecame reconciled. After the German revolution Prinee William still expected each provine governor on taking office to pay him v call of respect. This led to an Lerimonious conflict between him and the present governor, H ‘herer, who declined to pay the honors v at the age of 63, from heart dlfl»’ wce royal o 0N o) WOMAN FINDS SEX NO BAR IN LAW Arkansas Official Declares Career and Married Life Will Not Mix. | Correspondence of the Associated Press CONWAY, Ark.—Men excel as at- | torneys in the trial court, but where | patience and detailed legal work are required Miss Darden Moose, assist ant attorney general of Arkansas, be- lieves women are superior. “It is ridiculous to t sex distinction in intelle I have observed no diffe | treatment accorded women by the | courts. Individual ability determines | success in law.” Miss Moose does not believe a | woman can mix the duties of a wife | with those demanded by a success- f o it if a woman ecan success- fully follow a career and also care | for a family,” she says. *“Homemak- ing i a career in itself and one or other must necessarily suffer.” A daughter of a former attorney | general, Miss Moose was connected | with one of the State’s best known | legal firms hefore she accepted her present position. She is a graduate af Hendrix College, Vanderbilt Uni- | versity and the University of Ar- | kansas Law School. . e Orient Likes Ice Cream. — Twenty-five packed in vefrigerator chests were recently 1 to the Orient. The demand for frozen sweets is developing a large industry in the coast cities of Tokio, hanzhai. Manila and Hongkong. 'he boys and givls of the Orient now frequent the jce s and cafe service, 3 S ked in oiled paper are popular truckloads MONDAY, OCTOBER 2%, 1927. Scientifically developed. 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