Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 13, 1921, Page 3

gust 12, at the La Salle hotel in Chi- cago, Ill., has been received by friends here. ‘The bride was here last winter as an instructor in the Casper public schools, and gained many friends during her short stay in the city. Mr. | Brunsvold has been associated in the ol! business here for many years and now has offices as a stock broker on the second floor of the Oil Exchange building. The bride and groom will come to Casper and will make their home here. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lacey are the parents of a baby daughter born Wed- nesday, August 10. They have named the little girl, Frances Madge. “2. T. M. Webb and Cantrell Webb. father and brother of R. Webb of the Garbutt Weidner and Sweeney firm, have returned from the Pathfinder country where they have been the guests of George Colby on a fishing trip. They returned with some large trout. eee Move Into New Home. Capt. and Mrs. M. J. Hopkins moved into their new stucco bungalow on Fourteenth street yesterday afternoon, The building has just been completed and is an addition to the lovely homes of the city. . Maccabees Mecting For Monday. The meeting of the Ladies of Mac- cabees will be held on Monday ni at the I. O. O. F. hall. The soctyi hour, following the business sesvvn, will’ be held in honor of the merz.- bers whose birth anniversarics ur> held this monti. It will be 1 misccl- laneous shower, The Mesdames Clara Tubbs Emma Sturgeon, Chri3 Wagner, Glad tenslag and D. If, Ulery wi refreshments. eee Slumber Party st Mountain Cabin. Miss Mary ‘Tobin entertained Miss Watherine Mahoney and Miss Rosa- mond Spears at a slumber party at the Mahoney cabin on Garden Creek last night. The young ladies returned to the city this morning. .* Mrs. Hagens Entertains. M Miss Vera Manbeck of Alton. Ill. who is visiting with friends and rel- atives here, was guest of honor at a luncheon presided over by Mrs. G. R. Hagens, Places were laid for six old-time friends of Miss Manbeck who formerly lived here. eee Enh Route Home From Park Trip. Judge and Mrs. C. E, Winter ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Schneck of Tampico, Mexico, are stop. ping at the Noble hotel in Lander for a few days en route to the home of Judge and Mrs. Winter, here. They praia eects 22 ie hee aa O, THAT CHICKEN DINNER Where? At the Puritan Sunday 5 p. m. Freshly killed. A fine menu. Corner Midwest and Elm TSS SSA SSMS VST SATS ee are returning from a motor trip through the Yellowstone Natignal park. Judge many friends there who are enter- taining in honor of the party. ee State Senator and Mrs. J. W. John- son have returned from Buffalo where they have been guests of Senator and Mrs. F. B. Lucas, oe. Miss Rosamond Spears | to Be Honoree. | A picnic party in honor of Miss) Rosamond Spears is planned for next| Monday evening by a number of her | school friends living here. Miss Spears has been a guest in the city | for several days, visiting with her! father, T. C. Spears, The guests of the ginformal - pienic will meet on the lawn at the home of Miss Katherine Mahoney and will go to Garden Creek falls where the pic- nic will be spread. ee Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Littlefield, accompanied by their house guest, Miss Florence Fabling of Denver, who are touring the Yellowstone Nationai park, are expected to return to Cas- per the first of the week. Poe Sy House Guest Is Inspiration of Many Social Affars. Mrs. Fred Jones of Fort Wayne, Ind., who is visiting here with het sister, Mrs. B. B. Brooks, has been the inspiration for a number of social events of interest during the last few days, She was honored at a lunch eon served yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. L. Patton on South Wolcott street. Pintes at the prettily’ decorated Juncheon tables decorated in pink and white; were laid for 14 society matrons. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Andrus entertained for Mr, and Mrs. Jonés at a dinner served at their home off South Durbin street. Together with Mrs. C. B, Manbeck, who is also a visitor in the city from Alton, Ill. .Mrs. Jones was entertained . B. Richardson has left for Chey- enne where be will look after busi- company. N. S. Wilson returned from Mon- tana where he has been for some time jon business for the Midwest Refining company, eee Mrs. E. A. Bulson has returned from Cody where she has been visit- ing with her husband, Mr. Bulson. eee Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Price are leav- ing thiss.evening {or the Big Horn mountains where they will spend a vacation of two weeks. oie :9 L. H. Parker of the Consolidated Royalty company has left for Denver where he will spend a twe weeks’ va- cation. eee Mr. and Mrs. William Kleber ac- companied’ by their daughter, Marion, and’ son, have left for Estes park where they will spend some time on a vacation. eee Mrs. Andy Morrison has returned from Salt Creek, accompanied by Mrs. Morrison who underwent an opera- tion Friday morning. The patient is doing splendidly. —___ EGYPTIAN REGULATOR TEA. An excellent remedy for constipa- tion and billiousness. Keeps “the bowels clean, cures rheumatism. For sale only through agents. 0. 8S. BATHS, Agents. Basement O. S. Building. at the home of Mrs. L. A. Reed on|, South Center street at a luncheon served to 12 matrons of the city. Py In honor of Miss Rosamond Spears, Mrs. W. T. Mahoney entertained a number of young ladies who were school friends of Miss Spears at a luncheon this afternoon. ft —_— Miss Olive Puntenney of the Cas- ber Chamber of Commerce, is leaving on a vacation of two weeks, She will spend the time at. the American city bureau school taking special work in regard to chamber of commerce work. owe Attorney Peter Q. Nyce counsel for the Carter Oil company, who has been visting here for several days looking after business interests has returned to his headquarters with the com- pany in Denver. wee Miss\ Jane McDonald of the treasur- er's department at tne courthouse has left for Thermopolis where she will spend the next two weeks. one Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bloom, who are visiting at the Peterson home, left this afternoon for the Salt Creek field where they spent the remainder of First Presbyterian ‘Tabernacle corner Durbin and Sixth streets; Rev, Charles A. Wilson, pas- tor. Sunday schoo! 9:45 a. m. Preach- ing service 11 a. m. Rev. David A. Martin of Cheyenne, will preach both morning and evening in the absence of Rev. Wilson who is now on his vacation. Morning anthem, “Come, Sound His Praise Abroad," Pike; solo, “These Are They” (The Holy City), Gaul, Mrs. P. W. Frank. Evening anthem, “Blessing, Honor, Glory and Power,”" Emerson; duet, “The Shad ows of the Evening Hour,” Briggs, Messrs. Firmin and Lundberg. We extend an inyitation to all to attend these services. Crristian Services :t Od} Petiows’ hall. Sun- day school 9:46 a. 2s. C. D, Mu- rane superintendent. Preaching and Communion service 11 «. m, Morning service by Brother E. W. Bailey. Evening service § o'clock; Dr. J. M. Cromer will speak. Miss Barnett of Denver will sing; violin solo by Fred Kraus. Everybody welcome. Methodist 300, Kast Second street; Walter L. French,. pastor. ‘The Coming of the Kingdom” will be the subject of the morning sermon. And at night the subject will be “What Is Religion and What Is It to Be a Christian?” At the evening hour Mrs. E. E. Fisher = : Your Financial Power Plant Your income, whether you receive it daily, weekly, monthly, Che Casper Daily Cridune : will sing. The Epworth League wil: be an “Echo Meeting” from the league insitute at Crawford. The Leaguers who attended the institute will each inake reports. It will be & meeting that will look into the fu ture. ‘ Salvation Army Brigadier Merriweather, . divisional! commander of the Salvation Army in Colorado and Wyoming, and Com mandant Johnstone will speak at the Army hall tomorrow at 11 a. m. Brig adier Merriweather has been in the Salvation Army 38 years and during this time he has been stationed in England, Honolulu and America. He has had a wide experience in- many fields and has a message well worth hearing. Trinity Lutheran South. Park and Last Fourth streets; .J. H. Gockel, pastor. No services will be held here tomorrow or the Sunday following. On the last Sunday of the month an English service will be held in the morning. Christian Science Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock in the new church edifice at the corner of Fourth and Grant streets. The lesson sermon for tomorrow is “Soul.” The Public is cordially invited to attend these services. Sunday school is held at 9:45 o'clock, to which children up to the age of 20 years may attend. Unity Study Club Room 215, Midwest building. Sun day, Bible lessons and talks on truth. 11 a. m.; Thursday, lessons in truth | and healing meeting, 8 p. m. Room open daily from 11 a. m. to 5 p. m Two healing silences. North Casper Chapel Rev. Marshall, pastor. Sabbath o'clock. Evening ‘service 8 o'clock. Attendance last Sabbath in our Sun- day school was 143, showing a gain of 75 over a month ago. Everyone welcome. Rev. Rankin, Sabbath school worker and evarigelist, will be- gin a series cf special meetings be- ginning Sunday and continuing every night for two weeks. He comes to| us well recommended a: pleasing | Gospel preacher. While not sensa-| tional, he still has the Gospel fire in his preaching which attracts and helps the people. You are urged to come to these meeti and be helped. school 10 a. m. Morning service | Church of the Nazare: Corner H and Madison stree' D. Gillespie, pastor, 611 ty eet Sunday services as fol-| Sunday school 10a. m., B, A.| Turner, superintendent. Preaching service at 11 a.m. Sermon by Bvan- ET TT Ce | is right. Don gelist Joseph N. Speakes. In the aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock there will be a Divine healing service. Bring you! afflicted one to be anointed with oil in the name of the Lord and to be prayed over and “the prayer of faith shall save the sick and the Lord shall raise him up; and if he has commit ted sins, they shall be forgiven him. Song service begins promptly at 7:30 Pp. m., followed by an evangelistic service. Sermon by Rev. Speakes. The revival services are deepening in interest, although the crowds are not large. Rev. Speakes delivers the message straight from the shoulder. Come and hear the old Gospel preached in the old-time way. All are cordially invited te attend the serv fees during the coming week. Serv ices cach night at 7:45. St. Mark’s Seventh and Wolcott streets; Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector. Holy mimunion at § a.m. Church school 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and ser. mon at 11 o'clock Samuel P. Colt Dies Suddenly PROVIDENC Col. Samuel P. Colt, cha board of directors of the United States Rubber company, died at his Bristol home at 1:10 this afternoon, his death following a severe paralytic shock which he suffered a week ago yes terday. Tribune wantads wil! “needle in the haystack.” Awful Sick With Gas “‘T have been awful sick with gas,” brad pie H. Person, Frand —— can get to give me Acidity and gas on the stomach uickly taken up and carried aa g find that » then appetite and stren come back. And many other ils miseries disappear when the stomac: t let sourness, beich- ing, bloating, indigestion and other | stomach ills go on. tablets after you eat—see how much etter you feel. Big box costs only » trifle with your druggist’s guarantee. Beginners, Advanced Studio—604 South Center Street Phone Fifth Season Miss Sams’ Piano School Courses for and Accompanists CERTIFICATES AND DIPLOMAS AWARDED Recitals:Given During the Year to Prepare Pupils for Public Performance. Studerits, Teachers 636M A RACK OF DRESSES FOR. MONDAY Consisting of a wonderful line for Fall and Winter wear. come in Poiret Twill and They Trico- tines, elegantly embroidered and “T tell you, gentlemen, it is foolish, absurd, ridiculous to talk about pushing a man in the back to cure him. “Think of it, gentlemen. Science has proven that germs are the cause of disease, yet here are people who scorn the wisdom of our sages and try to impose on the public with this rot about disease being caused by pressure on spinal nerves and all you have to do is go to one of these Chiropractors, let him shove you in the back, and presto, you are well. “Why, gentlemen, a freshman from one of our medical schools can do more good in a day than one of these Chiropractors can do in forty years.” This childish harangue was inqulged in not long ago by a man who wished to impress upon the few who would listen to him, his contempt for Chiropractic. It is easy to make wild assertions but facts speak louder than mere words. Here are some statistics of the “flu’’ epidemic that hit this coun- try a few years ago. _ Do these figures bear out the statement made above? The report of cases is as follows: Medically treated—one death out of every 16 cases. Osteopathically treated—one death out of every 127 cases. Chiropractically adjusted—one death out of every 886 cases. And bear in mind this medical record was not made by the “fresh- man from a medical school” but by graduated practitioners. Science may have proven that “germs are the cause of disease’”’ but while doctors and scientists were trying to segregate a “flu’’ germ and letting their patients die the Chiropractors were adjusting the spine, releasing pinched spinal nerves, and getting their patients well. It may sound ridiculous to say that adjujsting the spine will remove the cause of the disease and restore health but it does it just the same. And here is another point to remember: there is a vast difference be- tween “science” and the claims of “scientists.” Scientists once claimed that it was ridiculous to believe that a ma- chine could be made that would talk but today the talking-machine is a common piece of furniture. Scientists proved beyond a doubt that aeroplanes were impossible because the force of gravity would cause anything heavier than air to fall to the ground, but Wright Brothers made a machine that would fly and thus disproved a “scientific” fact (?). The GERM THEORY has held sway for many years but it has never gctten »cople well and never will do it. There is no doubt about ihe existence of germs. We consume millions of them every time we eat or drink or breathe, but they do not necessarily cause disease else we would all be dead. There are various cells and organs of the body that fight the en- croachment of disease but when these organs fail to do their work of elimination, properly, because of deficient nerve life, the patient be- comes sick and after trying out all the “cures” of the germ theorists they eventually come to a Chiropractor because EXTRA Illinois Supreme Court hands down decision that Medical law of that state is unconstitutional. The following is copied from the front page of the Chicago Tribune of June 23, 1921: MEDICAL ACT OF STATE HELD NOT CONSTITUTIONAL Springfield, Ill, June 22.—The medical practice act of Illinois today was de- clared unconstitutional by the Supreme court as an unjust discrimination against one class of physicians. The Supreme Court reversed the decision of the Vermilion county circuit court, which had found Dr. L. J. Love, of Danville, guilty of practicing without a license. This action will affect Chiropractors and all other drugless healers. HA or at irregular intervals, is very much the same as a flowing river. * Tt reaches you and passes on, leaving you in much the same circum- ~” stances as before, unless—You aot to utilize and store some of the power which is flowing by. In the case of a river, a dam is con- structed to check the flow of water until it reaches a greater yolume With money income, the power is stored by means of a Savings Ac- count. A Savings Account is your Financial Power Plant. From time to time you add to the accummulated store by depositing part of your income ;and twice a year we add to’it by calculating 4 per- cerit interest on what you yourself accummulated. Come in and see us any business day. beaded. Overthrow of the medical practice act of 1917 by the Supreme Court today returns to full force and effect the law of 1911 under which Chiropractors, drugless healers and midwives will be subject to no state qualifications except the necessity of passing a state examination PRICED Heretofore Chiropractors have been required to attend college forty months, as doctors of medicine do, and midwives have been required to attend certain ap- ANOTHER RACK OF proved schools. S U I I S Today’s ruling was handed down in the case of Dr. Lucius J. Love, of Danville, Chiropractor, who practiced without a license, His contention that forty months’ requirement was “unreasonable discrimination inst one class of physicians” They come in Tricotine, Poiret was upheld by the court. It was a unanimous decision. Twill, Serge, Velour. Colors are blue, brown and black. Some fur trimmed. _ Some _ embroidered. Some strictly tailored. PRICED AT $35 and $50 . NEW COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES ARRIVING DAILY Before having a Dress or Suit fitted, be fitted with a Corset by our expert corsetiere, Chiropractic, the court held, has done much good and has cleared its practioners of all suspicion of charlatanism or fad. Drs. J..H. and A. G. Jeffrey CHIROPRACTORS Midwest Building, Suite 318 to 323 Office Phone 706, Res. 93 National Bank of Commerce CASPER, WYO. Drs. B. G. and E. E. Hahn CHIROPRACTORS “A Bank of Strength and Service” Phones: Office 423, Res. 1235 Townsend Bldg. SS TS Se