The evening world. Newspaper, August 8, 1922, Page 10

5 aS Tapco eta ath igh chemo anata Becomes 10 To Holda‘‘Long Talk’ , (BACK ROW ia FRONT ROW: A Pitre: With’ Picturesque Squaws ei They Are Here for a Grand = Pow-Wow. The Improved Order of Red Men 000 strong, began its golden lebration last night in the grand Mall room of the Commodore with an {Shistorical tableau presentation by {SBachem A. W. Wyndham | Qwivid portrayal of Indians on the trail {Ger venison and their meeting with palefaces, and a startling lightning Sciuhd thunder storm arranged by John $GMlaher, the electric miracle worker of {ihe Manhattan Happy Hunting’ ‘Grounds. It was an open meeting and many members of the woman's auxiliary were present This was the beginning of “1s Talks" and ‘Trails ough th Happy Hunting Grounds’ that will last until next Friday. The Red Men have returned to Manhattan under the leadership of G Sachem John Y Fisher to view what they sold for $20 after drinking the Dutchman's rum And lo, what has happened! During the Great all the rum vanished and the palefaced Dutchman brought many of his tribe in the ship with the great white wings and they have made a great mess of the Happy Hunting Grounds. Babbling streams, ¢shaded by low tree branches, where the bucks took fat trout are no more; where they were are the high, crowded, stench-laden wigwams of the paleface And among the palefaces are two tribes constant! the warpath, preying on each during both the hot and cold moons. They are the Qops and the Bandits—the Bandits peing led by a Great’ and Clever Sa- It was a 2 CRAP EIN: St DOBSS, BS RONNEDL MI HEA ars A GIORDAM ODONMA £.A.0ANIS The Red Men will meet in secret iway from the ing eye of the pale face. But on Wednesday and ‘Thurs day they will come forth to see what the paleface has done to the green felds and old trees of Manhattan Past Great Sachem William 1 Brown ("Genial Bill") will guide the squaws over the Wind-up with « great feast and war dance at Coney rere will be corn and venison aplénty, and the paleface will bring it to the bucks and squaws as they squat, “Genial Bill’! knows the ways of the palefaces and has lived among them on this island for ny years, He's chairman of the eption committee and uch about showing people a good time as did Old King Cole, that other palefaced chief who drank so much firewater knows as Past Great nce pi Sachem Henry Jerse a visit to the land of the alefe and stopped overnight in one of their great wigwams “I'm glad there's an escape here in case of fire,’ he said to the boy who showed him his room. “But what's the idea of the paleface ( the tabl * replied the boy iod's prayer “is for use in cast fire is too far advanced for you to pe.” The Great Sachem now ha room looking directly on one of those iron ladders one sees on so many of the paleface houses ' Among the distinguished squaws here is the ‘eat Pocahontas, (Miss) Marian Dempsey (no relation to Heap Big Fist). She ts the only squaw on the executive committee and is the head of the 10,000 squaw auxiliaries in New York State In the bunting grounds of Catskills, in t Hot Moon, she wae the unanimous choice THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 5, 000 Red "len Revisit Old Hunting Ground | ss 1922. Members of the Executive Commit- James W. Gallagher, Chair- Kdward J, Blot, Edward J Boyd, William I. Brow Corbin, Albert: Dammeyer, Dempsey, Jacob H. Erb. Gilligan, William H. Higbie, ident of the Borough of Manhat tee are at D 7 a th@nb| mat convention and He knows gotten | sketch of the ; John J. Cain, classi Louis Buffier is the jolly little press] James Wo BROWNS. Lb BAF das a member of her niga tion and is a charter member of Aliwaseeta Council No, 157 of New York City, She was the first record keeper of Ahwaseeta, She served six] é moons in this office and was then chosen Wenonah and the following |‘ term was selected Poahonta. She was admitted to the at Couneil in the Hot Moon, 1907. She was the first Recording Secretary of the Asso ciation of Councils of New York and Westchester, She is an expert ir ritualistic work Tribe No. $05 st bunch of re ‘Tomahawk hiv contains skins lin the ooklyn Reservation, a to Mike Healy, the Baseball Committee, Ifis team is unbe n and he hereby sends forth a challenge to any and all red skins in the reservation who would like to hit the war-path wjth his braves, With John Lorio and Harry Breik for a battery he figures his team will g¢ inbeaten until snow fills the trails His line-up is: Pop Weaver, right leld: MH. Inman, left fleld; J. Lorio. pitcher; H. Gallagher, first base; H Dougherty, second base; J. Bottes third base; H. Breik, catcher; J Dougherty, centre field shortstop; A. Small, J substitutes Kleinhert Schneider, Past Great Sachem Michael J O'Hara of the hunting grounds of elphia is among those present successfully conducted the pre mium headquarters for the Golden Jubilee Committee and has been given charge of a campaign for the benefit of Yonah No. 44 in his native hunt ing grounds, He is a hus the re of the air; he's as good as the of the medicine men of her sisters. She has had a long] Kdward A, Davis, Porridge and milk kept the plows going HE plowmen of eastern Scotland have always been sturdy men, They lived on porridge and milk. Almost two quarts of milk "a day and seventeen pounds of oatmeal a week were the simple food on which they lived, except sometimes in winter, when potatoes were added. The only thing done to ‘cook the oatmeal was to stir it in boiling water. The only thing done to the milk was to drink it. Scotch plowmen didn’t have easy jobs. They had to be healthy—savagely strong. So they specialized on por-, ridge and milk. It isn’t strange that they were sturdy men. Milk is a perfect food. In it is every element that the body needs. The chances are that you need more milk than you are now getting. Not two quarts a day, perhaps—but then you probably don’t plow at, all. « ! But whatever you doy whether you work with your muscles or your mind, drink at least a quart of milk every single day in the year. ~ ¥4 More milk means better, health, / DaiRYMEN’S LEAGUE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC,, UTICA, N.Y, Secretary of the RMORzIS World reporter Walworth C. Lyons, August F. Molter, Michael J. O'Hara, Gus. J. Paul, Pei » Riley, Peter W. fheisen, George ‘T vanaugh, Louis Canavan, Charles ent. It was he who remembered]C. C. Jacobson, Whoosi first name George E. Macoy, \ibert Dammeyer, Secretary of the] Bugene Murray, en Jubilee Committee, is among] Frank J, Port the editors of the organization, Hel P. 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