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THE OGDEN STA NDAgD-E- FRIDAY EVENING JANUARY 20 1928 LIFESAV1NG 1 Suffering j The Standard Examiner arranged to present a series of articles giving information concerning then Boy Scouts of America and of Look for these articles if you jwant to know the facts BOY WHO WANTS TO JOIN All the details about joining the ' Boy Scouts are to be found In the handbook which may1 be secured at any time at the Ogden headquarters or you may ask questions about it calling S Dilworth Young rcout executive there Phone 3005 The handbook has 598 pages of Jboy readlngTand 20 pages of index which help a boy to turn immediately to his hobby There are seven parts under general headings as follows: What Is Scout ing How to Become a Tenderfoot How to Become a Second Class How to Become a First Class Scput iMerit Badge Progress Additional Woodcraft Health Scoutcraft Craft Citizencraft Handicraft Og-de- - - i Mar land one of the wealthiest of Oklahoma's oil millionaires Now at 28 Lvdie Is comlnsr back to Flourtown to become her foster- fathers bride — and this latest version of the Cinderella story is on every Flourtown tongue you may be sure Exciting events come rather infrequently to Flourtown it might h nxnlained IS'he town's chief claim to fame heretofore has been mat it was a sudwd oi tne great is'ow tne fact that Philadelphia Flourtown is adlacent to Philadel phia becomes- of secondary impor " tance Lvdia Roberts' forthcoming: wed ding to one of the immensely rich bestows on the community a much It more commanding distinctionbids fair to rank in Flourtown his tory with the fact that George Washington once fought a battle hills just over one of the nearby Lydie Has changed a lot or course since she went away Not only has she lived out west and learned the ways of the open snaces: she also has attended ex clusive eastern colleges gone on many travels and met a lot ord prominent people Slender brown-eyevibrant she wears Fifth avenue clothes and costumes of the Ponca City Oklahoma type with equal charm and grace "A mighty fine young woman" they say at the Flourtown conversation centers such as the little one-roosnack or a railway station and the old Pike inn Lydie's brother Marland Roberts is looking after most of the arrangements for the wedding brother of the bride-to-b- e George was legally adopted by Marland at the same time as was Lydie Marland's first wife still was alive then She was a sister of Mrs George R Roberts Lydie's i mother After she becomes Mrs Marland Lydie will go back to Oklahoma but not to the same home there she has known heretofore Marland is build ing for his bride a palace that wjtt cost hundreds of thousands It vpll be surrounded by an estate of 2500 acres with a third of it landscaped Art treasures of many continents will be assembled to ornament the house Somewhere on the estate will be placed a magnificent statue "The Pioneer Woman" done recently by tribBryant Baker for Marland as amake ute to the women who helped the west what it is Family V JJ? WM """"j — f 11 - 'Vc ig E -- —— I N m jw TAUGHT TO MAKE GOOD A boy never gets through the ——— 11' ' &s i-- Jl — XA'AVW 11 i f i m i r'Tenderfoot" stage without learn ling that more will be expected of him than of boys who have not taken the scout oath and have not i solemnly pledged themselves to live by the scout law That the honor which is in his hands after he has been accepted las a scout is not only his own but that of the thousands of other fccouts In an easv lesson H he bomes at once interested in how ot her scouts act not only because he is now carrying their honor but because they are carrying his mont nrso But hfl In 1fV tn jtical ways of doing things He can kindle a fire in the forest on jthe wettest day arid seldom uses imore than one match to i do it jln fact he does not need any rnatch at all He has learned the secret of friction sticks as used by the Indians or he can start a If ire with his knife blade and a piece of flint But he has also been taught to take care of a fire not merely to jkeep it going but to keep it from dent on the though and action of ' ' going too far He knows the dan ger of "lorest fires and he knows others THE BOYS' FRATERNITY how to kindle a blaze that will not has been shown that the oath spread And when he is through is It a scout to of no "scrap paper" scout the puts it out jwitnit He takes it slowly and solemnly IN CASE OF ACCIDENT it It is j A scout does not run away or after having studted result natural the therefore onljf acyell wildly for help in case an scouts the have advantage that J ' ' j x cident occurs If a person has been i i trti-- i v in of of the and fraternity pleasures he to knows how jcut stop the their equals "who are bound by the Mblood and how to gently and care oath JDne of them can make fully bind up the wound If a per same known to another under himself ison has been burned he knows A friendly how to alleviate the suffering If any circumstances there wherever is assured welcome one is any dragged from the water is another scout They can comowe 'V 'unconscious he knows how to set t t I t ' each other without to tvork at once to restore respira municate a with sound or they can talk tion and circulation He does not making meed to be told that time is prec-Jo- by Imitating a telegraph key withare spoken And he does not have to out words that KINDNESS HUMAN OF SPIRIT Lydie Roberts the horsewoman is pictured above The photo was wait for anybody to come Many yet however do you know taken in Oklahoma' Inset ts E Marland the foster-fathe- r a Boy Scout wears a medal for lot she soon Is to whole of what it means to be a lhaving 6aved human life under the are from Below scenes one of the town's hisFlourtown' Pa— member of the Boy Scouts of Am marry such emergencies no no and articles In erica fact toric churches the railroad station and a warning to motorists DOESN'T LOSE HEAD In a previous article we told books can put you wise to it all ihow boys are taught to find their The boy who goes into it will tell way either by the arbitrary meth- you that "the half of it has never ods of city life or by the signs of been told" But one of the big things of nature should they find themwhich you may have just an inkselves in a trackless wild this: The Boy Scout is The scout is also taught the ling is to " kindness Not only must trained value of mental equilibrium He must not lose his head any more he be thoughtful of others as we than his way His mind must have just shown in case of danger but his thoughtfulness extends track as well as his feet "He keeps a close guard on his mercy to dumb animals He has more about them than tongue for he knows that loud Llearned folks know He has also speech is often a cloak to ignor- - most ance thatT swearing is a sign of learned that knowledge is to be weakness and that untruthfulness used in order to make it practical -The scout "knows that horses shatters the confidence of other" dogs and cats have their right and IN TIME OF DANGER A scout is trained not to flinch he respects them" This one fact If danger comes unannounced He alone proves thp character reflex shows the lis taught even as a soldier is which developing membership in taught that his own safety and power ofthe scout men of tomorrow ithat of others in a moment of dan- making Nor yet have we reached the ger depends on every faculty being of scout instruction But alert His mind Js Instantly in climax as is limited we will tell you space jcontrol of his body He has been of that in the next article taught the proper cooperative ac(To Be Continued Tomorrow) tion of both His knees do not shake unless he can accomplish something by shaking them He GOING TO THE DAWGS has been taught what to do In LYNN Mass — Moved by the case of fire panic or shipwreck! holiday Mayor R S Bauer spirit But he has been taught to never of Lynn set aside that dogs seek his own safety first if there be leashed for 90 ordersand turned are helpless or weak people at over the city streetsdays hand who are absolutely depen His only condition onto the hounds over the keys of the city toturning them was that they must not become a nuisance An-nth- iiff-K- t Ohio Jan 20— CLEVELAND The (By The Associated Press)— bodies of James Potter 48 his wife Lulu 431 and their two sons James Jr 16 and Robert 14 lay in a morgue here today awaiting arrival of relatives who will take them back to Steubenville Ohio the city which the family left last Thanksgiving diay to come to Cleveland in an effort to recoup their fortune FIND CAPSULES All four were victims of a deadly drug taken in the form of cough Police an medicine last night nounced that 12 capsules of the drug had been: found in the medi cine chest at the Potter home Death of the four brought to a close a light against circumstances wnicn saw tne conapse or a iortune estimated at one million dollars and a struggle to once again attain financial success Potter was to have been ar raigned next Saturday on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses at Steubenville Fifteen years ago Potter resigned as casmer or a steoenviue bann after it! was reported he had made a fortune in oil Success smiled on him and his wealth grew His every tindertaking was profitable until he rated as a millionaire Then the whfeei of fortune stopped In vestments in West Virginia coal fields yiped out almost his entire fortune! when he failed to get railroad connections to his mines HEARS SCREAM With his small remaining capital he entered the rear estate business but in this he did not succeed and he was! indicted for obtaining $500 under (false pretenses in connec tion wilth a land deal The indict?ment was returned after he had come to Cleveland rented a spac ious h6me and opened a rooming house Last night the family gath- ered iri the living room and a short time later Mrs Maude Hohman -- TTv er RULES AGAINST TAX ON AMATEUR HARTFORD Conn — (By The Associated Press) — Municipal ordinances designed to regulate amateur radio transmission have been held unconstitutional by a district court in Kentucky The ruling was made by Judge A M J Cochran who found agalns the city council of Wilmore Ky which had passed an ordinance requiring fhat amateur stations be licensed at a fee of $100 a year In reporting the decision QST official publication of the Amer ican Radio Relay league said that the decision was considered im portant because various cities had begun "to pass local ordinance the seeking to- restrict and control operation of amateur and broadcast transmitters within the city " limits Judge Cochran in his decision stated: "The tax provided is not on the property of the radio operator but on the business of radio Radio communicabroadcasting tions are all interstate though inthey may ba intended only for trastate transmission And interstate transmission of such communications may be seriously affected by communications intended only for intrastate transmission Such communications admit of and require a uniform system of regulation and control throughout the United States' And congress has covered the field by appropriate i legislation waxxxwr wi i "It follows that the ordinance is as a regulation of interstate The latest portrait this ofi Co-si- void Wagner widow of Richard commerce" Wagner the musician who on Chrrstmas "day celebrated her 90th SILVER SHIPPERS anniversary at' her home in ' : - - There are three divisions known in the Scout organization: Tenderfoot Second Class and First Class The very first chapter of the handbook tells the aim of the scout movement "What Scouting Means "Things the Scout Must Know" and "How to Become a Scout" These matters are all covered by- men who know about scouting and in much more detail than we can give in these articles lYou can get a handbook at the Pgden Boy Scout headquarters for fifty cents Celebrates - ' Million Wiped Out Dad Kills Self And t ! Funcraft '!! 1 By NE A Service FIOTTRTOWN Pa— Lvdia Rob was 16 when she went away Boys Trained To Be Kind erts from her Flourtown home to be- To Animals Aid come the adopted daughter of EW i Wagner's Widow RTUNE LOSS FLOURTOWN'S AGOG AS WEDDING NEARS FOR ITS CINDERELLA4AND WHY NOT? — - LEADS TO DEATI SCOUTS TAUGHT j AMINER X - I'm these shoes has reached such fan e embroiart that even the dered shoes of queens'and princesses! preserved in French museums are put to shame by the skill and beauty of the modern creations The old- - embroidery designs are cdpied by the modern craftsmen in Usu- Hd jewels and silk thread and ally they are simplified always they are adapted Th' most important designers lnjsist upon elegant simplicity in footwear' and silver and gold kids set off with colored appliques of kfd work out weft in the new styles Pjerugla's new styles' are less complicated than they have been for several seasons Some of the newest black satin slippers for afternoon wear have silver or gold heels and simple abpliques of fiilver an dgold kid in lijeu of jeweled buckles old-tim- BOW BANDS New felt hats use bows more and more ror decoration A navy blue' trlcorn has bows on each cornier and a band that is bebowed in J fyont and back j i ! '" the housekeeper heard a scream Mrs Hohman found James dying "Daddy has given us cough medi cine and I feel it coming on " he As she entered the boy's moaned-bedroom she found Potter dead and Mrs Potter working over Robert "It was medicine" Mrs Potter exclaimed as she too' Coroner A P Hammond said no autopsy would be conducted as in vestigatlon revealed all four deaths were caused by poisoning ! fell-dea- d Question: How can our ARE FAVORITES kiddies keep well and strong? ' By HAZEL REAVIS ' i't ' t Press Fashion Editor) Anstoer By building up a (Associated PARIS — (By The Associated Press)— Shoes used to be chosen resistance against sickness to match dresses but since silver 'if-slippers became so popular that and that's easy and pleasant many women wear almost nothing else it is apparent that a great if they take many fashionable women are picking out dresses which will set off their slippers EMULSION " Silver kid'ia undoubtedly Paris "' first choice this winter and design of j The decoration - SCOTTS " s " " i iioln 4 j v I -i For Every Twenty-on- e ' - : 7 Occasion Styles jf r 5 us 0s v a rmt PSs — Originally Priced $6 t0 $8 S Our R egiilar SI 95 Si Ik Hose r- A GOOD THING TO KNOW— REMEMBER IT Mrs Mary B — (name furnished) San Francisco Calif says that "Foley Pills diuretic very ojGickly stopped a bad painin my back and where I used to lie awake at night with rheumatic pains I now sleep in comfort and enjoy a good night's rest" No one should suffer backache rheumatic pains sleep disturbing kidney and bladder ailments when Foley Pills diuretic may be so easily had and at so small a cost At all Schramm-Johnso- n Drug Stores— Advertisement mBttBTW II Modern AC Power receivers are brought to their highest performance with Cunning $ham AC tubes CX 326 and C 327 ft fl -- iimjii f Hundreds of pairs of chiffon silk to top and service) weight silk to welt perfe£lHose Our regular $195 grade Sale price full-fashion- ed J' try v - Scbndui nrw hatchery with four crttt (benof Uten toutemou n4 mtur M tcuiiofi will make our 192$ Chid btnn than at out uaual low price White Ua hotna R I Rtdk Barred Rocka ail rrea IOW Blood Teated IToeka AJaa atlectti Black Minoreaa AS Va J your tafefuard QUEEN HATCHERY scaia ob 1 JAY TODD r ftUEEN 2014 Nlwli GkTALOOUC CltAUTYi f 1 od-"st- i - sold pooMa jy £oi?:leco':4hae I Rose Blondd Evenglow Lt Gunmetal Lucerne Alesan Silver' anity' Nude " 06 ainid ssaaiasr £of QD Biiy:tt70 o : tlipeo paii?o Kothlns Grain Cianette Eos Taupe : II ! 1 T ' ' : 1 CoJors Orat vi 'Ail'sisqi' in'tho-season s smastcs modes: 'Anj de io v ma sip fecial 6v heel at this t v emeiadotss L'ecStxet ioEn Rot- a pais1 mi B ClikkaDoubkCniM ibTaHExpena FA One aa tvrrnhtnf potott to greatly tneroaed I enand 10 yean wondertui reputami s 39 '""i"' : The sizes in many lines are complete in others brolcen We do advise early selection Particular attention is directed to the wonderful assortment in sizes 6 tO 9 T widths A to D 11 " ' - v " - - j " - h |