Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1920, Page 3

4 fa Double Wedding in Douglas As @ complete Surprise-to their many friends news of the ‘double. wedding of Miss Edna Wadley to George Wee: dell and of Miss Clara Hewlett to BE. A. ‘Warren, which took place last /Satur- day afternoon in Douglas,. Wyo., has reached Casper, The two couples took which will be used in the building fund for the new ‘church, se | Banquet at. ) | Hotel Tonight A banquet is planned for this even- Ing at the Henning hotel for the uni- versity college mén in thé city. It is expected that about 300 will be presot the trip to Douglas Saturday morning) It is the plan to organize a University and were married there the same after- noon. Mr. and ‘Mrs, Warren are now- in Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Weedell re- turned here. cy Both Mrs. Warren and Mis. Weedell have been in the employ of the Midwest refinery for several months. Mr. War- ren is connected with the Western Stites offices, 9 6 > Hibernians to Give Annual Dance The annual informal dance to be given by the Hibernians will take place next Tuesday, Aprijo13, at the Masonic temple. Everybody is invited to attend and the proceeds of the entertainment will be used for the benefit of th: or ganization. . The entertainment committee is com- posed of Fd Savage, William Regan and Timothy Hurley. Pete Tobin is chairman of the floor cbmmittee, os 8 Mrs, RT. Kemp to be Hostess Mrs, R, T. Kemp will be hostess to the Guild of St. Mark’s church on Thursday afternoon at her home, 428 Park avenue. * #6 Sisterhood of Christian ‘Church Meets Thursday The Sisterhood of the Christian church will meet on Thursday afternoon nt the home of Mrs. Roscoe Galbraith’ at her home, the ccrner of Third snd) Conwell. es # e “Ninth Salto Dance Much Enjoyed The next to the,last formal dince to! be given by the members of ‘he Saito! Dancing club was enjoyed at th: Ma- sonic temple last night. Special favors ‘of noisemakers added to the evening s fun. The Krausse orchestra supped the dance music as uaual * oar) Society to Be Entertained Tomorrow {| Mrs. G. R. Hagens will entertain st the second of a series of bridge Junch- eons at her home on South Center! street tomorrow afternoon. ] Mrs. William Tolhurst and Mis; Jietty Tolhurst, will entertain the sam=> ofter- noon at the home of Mr. and Ars. wil hani Tothurst, 93 South Wolcott street, ! at a luncheon and afternoon devoted to auction bridea “2. Regular Meeting of Upsteeamers Class i The members vf the Upstreamers class of the Methodist church met nt the home of Miss Helen. Bishop, tas' Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ‘The regular business meeting was heig n1é the rest of the time was 3pent wiay- ing games and with contests. The home was de.orated with “Pa iter} novelties and the luncheon was sugiest- ive’ of Faster time. Only eleven members. of tiie. class were present because of thé shoeniy weather. ce. Easter Flowers Used : at Bridge Incheon The lovely home of Mr. and. Mrs. G. R. Hagens of South Center s.rcet, was decorated with Easter lilies und spring flowers, for the first of a se-les of bridge luncheons which was given rday afternoon. The floral cen terpleces for thé luncheon tables were of lilies of the valley and green and white maligne. bows, The Misses Irma Patton, | Margaret | Sullivan, Leone Blackmore and Mrs. Harold Manbeck assisted in serving the five-course lincheon. ‘The afcernoon was spent playing auc- | tion bridge. The honors were won by Mrs, Carl Shumaker, first; Mrs. P. C. Nicolayson, second; and Mrs. T. A. Dean, third. - 2 Many Dinner Parties at Henning Hotel is The Messrs, Archie Weidner and Tom Nichols were hosts last night at a din- ner party before the Salto dance at the Henning hotel. Places at the dining tables were laid for about 50 guests. ses Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Stirrett presided for a number of friends at a dinner at the Henning hotel last night. After the dinner the guests attended the dance at the Masonic temple. ee About ten couples enjoyed the hos- pitality of Mr. and Mrs, Lee Reno and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Walter Storrie at dinner last night. «2 Choral Society Resumes With Social Evening. The Casper Chorsl Society avill re-' sume rehearsals Thursday evening at the Presbyterian Church, the rehear- sal this week beginning at 7:30 instead of the usual hour, 8:15.- There will be a_ short’ practice ‘of the choruses in “The Sleeping Beauty,” after which the members of the chorus will enjoy a social hour. Prof. Lundberg has dr- ranged a very fine musical program for the evening and refreshments will be served by some of the members of the chorus. New members who wish to sing in the final concert of the eee will be welcome. ‘ eae Will Exjtectain ‘St. ‘Mark's Choir Thursday ‘Evening. Mr, and Mrs. P. C. ‘Nicolaysen, Mr. and Mrs. J. %. Wiederhold and Ww. D. Evans will entertain. the choir ‘of St. Mark's Chureb at the Parish house to- morrow evening. There will be @ short rehearsal of the Sunday music in tad church at 7:30, followed by the party at 8:15. , ee ‘Big Success The members of the Amoma-Agoga class of the Baptist Sunday school en tertained at a box social given at the Presbyterian church last night. The evening was spent playing games. Tne box lunches were auctioned off in a club and this baiiquet will be the tirst ot a series of entertainments and gath- erings. ’ eee War Mothers’ Dance Tomorrow Night The regular Thursday night darcing: party given under the auspices uf the War Mothers for ths Army and Navy. club and the members of the American Legion and their friends will take place tomorrow night as usual, in the the Masonic Toye at "~~ PERSONALS | Ralph Buckner of Mexico, Mo., who recently arrived here took a position Monday as teller for the National Rank of Commerce. > Attorney Harry O, Warton has re- turned from a business trip to Chey- enne and Laramie. eee Attorney G. R. Hagens has returned from a business trip to Washington, D. Cc. eee Ex-Goy. B. B. Brooks returned, this morning from Cheyenne, where he has been on a short business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks will occupy one of the new apartments in the Bla¢kmore apartment house. eee Cc. P. Plummer, attorney, is expected back from Washington, D. C., within the next few: days. ee James Gratiot is in Denver. attend-| j, ing to business’ for a few days, eee John Whelan fs In Washington, D.C; attending to business connected with his law Drantic hare: : Guy’ King, dite for the Blue Sky Commission. spent yesterday ‘here at: tending to business. bec oe J. Wesley Holden, one of the stock{ holders of the Chappell Oi! company, is here front his home in Idaho, on business. ee R. C. Wyland is expected to return tomorrow morning from Denver, where he is attending to business matters. a ee F. F. Lischke is here from Portland, zon, to attend a mecting of the stockholders of fhe) Chappell Oil com- pany. see J.C. Snook is in Great Falls, savetos attending to off id aed August Koch ts ae pci his ranch in Bates Creek for a few days. + ee H. J. Peterson is in Cheyen.te st: tending to real estate business. THe will return in a few days. a ; George Eliot, the world’s most suc- cessful woman novelist, realized only $500 from the sale of her-first novel. pmsiteicls Se abel 2k A half-million-dollar fund is. being raised in St. Louis to finance two ho- tels for the accommodation of women in Lil aE EVA clever manner. The proceeds were $91, i FULLTIME. OF BOARD IS ingen (Contifued from*Page dy" \ | “It i my earnest hope that you, as the largest organized® body in the state, | with take up the fight for a permanent! health board of three men who will give all their time to the work, to the estab- | Ushment of three Jaboratories, and the} employment of a full time secretary, an epidemiologist and a bacteriologist. “Today the United States department of public health is taking up the fight the day has gone by when this subject to be talked of in whispers.\ | “The last legislature appropriated for the care of the insang $140,000; for the care of defectives, $95,000; for improve- ments. to the penitentiary, $29,000; for | Juyenile delinquents, $35,000; for the! welfare of livestock, $62,988, and for the Wyoming board of health, $11,200. | “It appropriated $16,588 for the slay. ing Of diseased: cattle, but only about | $2,300 a year for the keeping of human | beings well, since of the $11,200, appro: | priation which covers two years, $3,000 | expended in thé veneral disease cam- | ign, and $3,600 to pay the stenogra-| pher in the office of the board of health. | “The battle for public health is on,} and the next legislature must realize that we must have a real hoard of health. “In every other county of the state except Natrona health officers are paid only for the number of quarantine signs they put up and the fumigations | théy conduct. “This county alone has thot it cheaper UNSWEETENED PORAT MILK ET.WeIG HT: Always have as Evaporated Mill may purchase it from your grocer. to prevent disease than to pay on al basis which tempts the officer to en | courage it. “The legislature has always co-oper- ated with the people. ‘The doctors of the state, altho poorly organized, are behind this movement, but when they tried_by a lobby to influence the )1919| legislature to take up the public health} question on a proper basis they were told that the people didn’t think it neces- sary. “Now, it is up to you to create pub-| lic health sentiment so that we shell have a real board of health for this| state,” . H. Townsend, who presided, then called upon John R. Kneebone to read t 8 from Montana and Nebreske ith secretaries showing bow greatly | superior the health equipment of those states is a8 compared to that of Wyo ming, Montana employs 11 full time men in the public health service and 10 | clerks and steographers and maintains | two laboratories, while Nebraska em- against yenereal disease, realizing that} ar | the job. ploys six,full time men, 11 elerks and/ stenographers and maintains one la oratory. J. B. Griffith stated for the county commissioners, ‘‘We are vitally inter- ested ‘in the health situation and have appropriated $6,000 which Natrona| county will expend in this work this! year. The county commissioners are willing and anxious to co-operate with Dr. O'Donnell in’ any matter he} takes up.’ | Fred Van Gorden of the city councti| told of the organization of health commission which will take up especially the suppréssion_of venereal disease ond which will expend about $5,600 during the coming year to em- ploy 4 full time nurse and a part time physician to co-operate with Dr. O'Don- nell. Dr. O'Donnell then stated that at the Tequest of the city commission an ex- amination was recently) made of all prostitutes in the segregated district. which showed that 61 per cent are in- fected with disease. “As.a member of the United States public health service, it is my duty to educate the public to see that this con- dition must be "stamped out. Nevada, the city | Job. ‘And T have not been able to do so. must meet.’ R. 8. Ellison of the Midwest said that he had never realized how badly W. ming needed health organization until he tried-in 1918 to procure doctors and epidemic. There wags no Cpganization and no help to’ be had. Mr. Andrus of the Standard. spoke for general sanitation, declaring that a personal interést should be taken in clean streets, clean sidewalks, the | picking up of papers on the streets, dis- | posing of garbage, etc. “When ‘your public health officer ‘gives an order, follow it, realizing that (it is for your good." said Dr. L.D. Johnson, a former’ member of the Ili- nois board of health. > | “»'The physicians of Casper are all anxious-for an finprovement here, if only for their own relief. ‘The doctors | pledged to use their influence to see that Dr. O'Donnell’s program goes thru,” FRENCH READY TO MOVE AGAIN | (Continued From Page One) e of Homburg by French troops today vir- < | tually completes operations outlined to ST. LOUIS STENOGRAPHER WIT-| Gen. de Goutte in charge of the occu- NESS IN TRIAL IN SAN FRANCISCO] pation movement, in his orders aoe > > "jy the war department. The entire pjan Oi Ae cee oy aD HAVE has been carried out without any signi- ELOPED WITH HER—Miss_ Esther fieaint incident. Botts, 19-year-old St. Louis stencgrapher| The inhabitants of Frankfort accept who is reported to have taken all: the| occupation with complete outward in- | blame for the elopement off Captain] “Terence, E. V.°McGinnis with her on herself. ara BACK FROM WASHINGTON ‘ G. R. Hagens, one of the Casper at- The army captain is charged with vio- SOrEaL, -whollittehaed the bohterence of lating the white slave act. oil men in Washington last. week, bas returned to Casper. Pat Sullivan, who was also in Washington for the confer- ence, stopped in Chicago for a few days and ‘will return to Casper the latter ipart of this week. * The spread of these discases comes thru the vice district. The argument that vice becomes worse by scatteration doesn't hold, if the police force is vn | Louisiana has 19 registered women statisticians, which exceeds the record ae ci y a ve t rush I realize fully that we canno' Bk wor Uitte“ atats. these women out over night. We must have a detention home Where they can be cured, given a helping hand, taught to work. The man who falls is helped} up again, The woman should also have a chance. “A woman who/realizes that the end| is ‘coming in Casper came to my office} FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1920 the other day and said the only course MASONIC TEMPLE left for her was to commit suicide. Tj “3 asked-her Why she didn’t go to work andj, Tickets, $1, eee War Ta: she replied that she would be glad to go At $18 a week if I would find her a You'll Like It The first choice of millions of housewives for over a quarter of a century. 5 Proved best—most economical . 6 by many tests. Makes most, palatable and sweetestof foods. 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Borden Building New York We have a responsibility there that we nurses for Greybull during the influenza g ‘BYE FUNERAL ON THURSDAY ne funeral o rd foreman for ei Tay ry, will be held noon from ti , Walter B NOT A THEORY Its a fact that #:e use of alcohol even ‘in moderate doses as taken in tonics is often habit-forming in effect. SCOTT'S EMULSION an easily as, ESHER: RUG Joseph ©. Grew was counsellor to the) RUbtient supplies the body witl ecateahe contase vie AE wf al those elements that contribute tc ‘i fee ica ies “i | strength. Free from ime the break in diplomat alcohol or any other between this country and Austria-Hun-| harmful element, gary caie in 1917. Preyious to that Mr.! 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