Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 23, 1925, Page 5

THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1925 MODEL SCOUT TROOP MEETING IS DEMONSTRATED AT SCHOOL HERE Address by Former Governor Carey Stressing Principles of Leadership Is Aslo Feature of By OLD Not the least important features of the program worked out for the scoutmaster’s school now being conducted by Casper Council, Boy Scouts of America under direction of Scout Commissioner Henry E. Perkins are those relating | to model troop meeting, a demonstration of which was given last night under direction of Deputy Commissioner Edwin M, Bean, and of which a similar demonstration will be made tonight at the school under direc- ton of Deputy Commissioner W..C. (Dad) Goodwin. In these demonstra- ions the members of the school learn just how the Boy Scout ig in- structed In the code laid down in the Scout manual. The question of play and outdoor sports and activities are very impor- tant in the building of healthy boys which afds in strengthening their physical and miental condition and fits them for the more serious prob- lems of Ife. But along with the play the boys are instructed in many things of practical value, There are many sides to Boy Scout work, all of which cannot be treated here, but it ts suffice to point out that the thousands of capable business men who are giving their time in supporting and building up scouting throughout the world !{s sufficient for the parent to know that their child is being directed along lines which will make of him a better man. In this connection, Governor Rob- ert D. Carey, who was an attendant at the school last night, and who is deeply interested in Boy Scouts, made some pertinent remarks con- cerning the right kind of scout leadership, without which there would be a chaotic situation among the boys. He urged upon those who were qualifying as scoutmasters to bear in mind the qualities which must be within one In order to prove a successful leader. He stressed the point of civic and community service by Boy Scouts and pointed out how this class of service was a distinct training in everyday life and how it would in- still confidence in the youth, auto- matically and make him better fitted in manhood to mingie and participate in the affairs of his com- munity quite as a natural thfhs. He spoke feelingly of the summer camp—Camp Carey—which had been donated to Casper Council by the Carey family in memory of the late Governor J. M. Carey. He said. he had frequented the spot often and had ample opportunity to note the improvements which already had been made and how other improve- ments could be added to make {t a delightful place to spend a vacation. He urged that when the summer camp is opened the coming season that better care. should be taken of the grounds; that {t should be kept spick and span; that the commissary should be more carefully supervised and that mess for the boys be more carefully selected; that the discipline be not made irksome, but rather along enjoyable lines, and he con- gratulated the local officials tor the interest taken in scouting and urged a continuance along tha same lines. Governor Carey is a re, /oual execu- tive of the national organization and his vielt last night was In the nature of a semi-official visit. Among others who were present at the school last night was R. L. Esmay; head of the American Le- sion post at Douglas, which organt- zation is now sponsoring the organt- zation of a Boy Scout troop in that lively city. He came up to get a slant on some of the activities of the Scoutmaster’s school and brought with him Edward Dixon and Theo- dore Howisey, members of Douglas troop of Boy Scouts. General Esmay addressed the school briefly and ex- pressed a hope that Douglas weuld eventually have several troops in the near future. The games and knot tying contests among the several partols were in- tensely interesting. A number of visitors including President R. 8 Ellison, H. B, Durham, A. Baker, 1 Edwards and others were MOTHERS 0 DAUGHTERS Will Profitby reading Mrs.Quigg's | Letter Telling How Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Helped Her Daughter Royersford, Px. — ‘My daughter wes sickly from tho time she was 13 yeare old, she was irregular and also hed se- vere headaches, and pains in her sides and back. She was this way about six months s | before] began giv- Mi ing her Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. It helped her very much. She is not »othered by headaches, backaches, © cramping issed but oneday. We recommend t to other mothers with girls who QuiaeG, dave these troub.es,’’— Mrs. 10 Main Street, Royersford, Pa. Another Mother’s Letter Roxbury, Mass. t the age ot 6 my daughter was all run down, tervous, with poor blood. These trou- ‘les made her weak and unfit to work. She tried several medicines, but they lid her no Rood. Finally 1 induced ter to take the Vegetanle Compound, oo, and she has gained in health an: trength and is now working steadily. have told these facts to pany oothers.’?—Mrs. Hupson. 262 Dus ‘treet, Roxbury, Mass, any more, and has not) Gathering. SCOUT MILITARY RULE SATISFACTORY TO SPANIARDS So Cae Rive Alfonso In Statement to French Writers. PARIS, April 23. (By the Associat- ed Press)—King Alfonso of Spain is quoted by the French writers and brothers, Jerome and Jean Tharaud as declaring to them in an interview that the tranquil conditions in Spain are proof that his country is satis- fied with the government of the military directorate. Only a hand- ful of professional politicians are opposed to it, he asserts. A question which he considers far more important than that of parliamentary: government in Spain is whether such parliamentary gov- ernment will be capable of defend- ing its affair against that concep- tion of life which the soviet gov- ernment {s seeking to impose forc- ibly upon the world. “Have you in your travels /in Spain noticed that we were living in a stage of siege under military oppression?” he asked the writers. “The foreign papers, I see, declare our directory siots and imprisons people and spreads aq reign of terror everywhere. Have you recelved such an impression? “Nothing has changed in our cus- tomary life and for my part I know no country where the police are less interfering than here. You can stand in the middle of the road to talk without a policeman telling you to move on. You can drink what- ever you like in cafes after mid- night, which I defy you to do in New York or London—those coun- tries of liberty. In Madrid you sing your head off unt! five in the morn- ing if that amuses you. ‘There is only one thing changed since the directory—you can walk about with money in’ your pocket without fear of being attacked. There are no more strikes; our fac- tories are at work and our employ- ers no longer see thelr workmen ar- rive mornings with revolver in hand to assassinate them or to impose their own will, You must admit that is something. “Oh, yes,” the King added ironical- ly, “It has to be paid for. General Primo de Rivera (head of the mill- tary directory) has put us outside the constitution, and that is evi- dently grave.” The king remarked that there were certainly fewer communists in Spain than in France, “but perhaps our climate makes ours more yiru- lent.” The King spoke of the Bolshevik danger, saying Italy had been the first country to. grasp the fact that Parliamentarism was incapable of resisting the effort the soviet gov- ernment was making to impose its will upon the world by force, Spain had followed suit. “Who knows,” he asked, “if other nations will not be obliged to aban- don legality for a time? I see the outline of the sword forming almost everywhere." = eee SPRING DANCE REVUE BY FITZGERALD STUDIO AT IMERICA STARTS. FRIDAY As an extra added attraction at the America theater starting tomor- row, tho Fitzgerald Studio of Ca will present &@ spring dance with fourteen local children 191 ipating. Mr. Stewart, manage the America, has arranged for this special presentation {n addition to the feature film, ‘The Re-Creation of Brian Kent," which opens at the America theater tomorrow for a four day run A dance reyue was staged at the America theater by the Fitzgerald's studio a few weeke ago, and proved a tremendous success. Many of the eame popular local girls will appear in the dance revue tomorrow night. The revue will be presented at 7:30 and 9:80 o'clock. The program follows: Medley of Southern Dances, Betty Wiederhold, Helen Retd, Genevieve Miller, Thelma Bergman, Spanish Dance, Billy Knight Miniatures, Bernadette Fehiman, and Helen Neithammer. Prophet Bird, Helen Reid, Russian Dance, Margaret #hnson, Marjorie Newell, Nona Clafre John- son, Alice Or Mary Louise Reed, Catherine McAdams and Jane Crowther. ee NEW YORK—The Right Rev, Wil- liam Montgomery Brown former Episcopal Bishop, twice convicted of here {old a community church wud) e that he preferred it to fication, Queen of the Blossoms Che Casver Daily Cribune Hilma Erickson's beauty easily won her the queenship of the annua apple blossom festival to be held in Wenatchee, Wash ay 8 and 9. treme cruelty and such indignities KEEN REGRET SIN STORE (Continued From Page One) neople in all walks of life might be repeated in driving home the import- ance to Casper parents and young people in hearing at t one of the addresses by Dr. Barker. He will address the high schovl at 11 o'clock in the morning on “How to Make the Most Out of Life.” Wo- men of the city and their daughter 14 years or older, are invited to hear him at the Elks’ auditorium at 3 o'clock in the afternoon on ‘ A Moth er’s Relation to Her Daughter,” and men and boys, 14 years or older, are pected to jam the auditorium at 7:15 in the evening to hear a dis cussion of “A” Father’s Responsibi! ity to His The lectures Are free and no collection will be taken the Casper Rotary club having fi nanced expenses incidental doctor's visit, The speaker attained prominence first during of President Taft, when as health adviser, Later on health subjects until ities attracted the attenti tary International, Since t organization through clubs over the country ed all of his time. Those who fail to hear Dr. Barker in Casper will have cduse for keen dis.ppointment, while those who at tend one or more of the lectures assured of hearing « will go far toward so of more immediate and icance than that average life. th nation! he served he lectu his ac n of en t scores its of has demand- message whicl ing problem H ure 5 in any arise DVORGE ACTION FILED BY JUNE MASSE, WIFE OF FORMER OFFICER e wife of Geo of this year, yesterday in him with ex- June Ma: Massee sin filed suit for district court Will Take Off All Excess Fat wt 6 remedy fe ‘Thousands of men year regain = by usin too, can exp and easily without long sieges of tiresome ex storvation diet tion Tablets are gists the world over box, or you can secure from’ the adily and at one dollar a them di the regime ' to ma tolerable. 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