Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1922, Page 3

SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922. ‘Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. Muriell Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Finch, Mrs. John Pat- fhe Casner FHafly eT rfhune PAGE THREE {riends yesterday afternoon. in eddl ber parents there for several weeks, during the winter months. She will by an attack of pneumonia ts report- the consecration meeting and visitors tion to the exhibit of the work an as- ‘but Mr. Howerd will return to bis spend the summer at her home onl/ed to be much tmproved so friends are most welcome. |sortment of handmade linen hand. position here on Monday. | avenue. | will be pleneed to hear. The program is as follows: |kerchiefs. the work of the first and . | Moors. ox eee at the home of Mrs. Hackley on CY | National Officers fey won the lovely prize “= by cards proved to be very poular. ‘Towards the close of the afternoon Miss |@2inty refreshments were served. «April fool surprise caused much merri- ment. Be Mrs. Muriel Smith captured the high honors while Mrs. G. W. Finch recetved the consolation. os . Mrs. Brooks to Entertain Pi Phis, Mrs. Silas N. Brooks will entertain ae pe giosinte mer er the members of the Pi Beta Phi Alum-| at their home last evening, in honor of nae club at the home of Mrs. Hugh L.| Mr. and Mrs. Walter Runick nod Mrs. Patton, South Wolcott, street, on Lewis Barker. See eee oe meee SOO Roses were used as the table decoys tions and a delicious several course Epworth League Dinner dinner was enjoyed. For Two Departments. ‘The pleasant evening was spent s0- Me delightful dinner party which | cially and with music. waa held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 9 ¢ . 3. Durbam on Thursday was en-|DeMolay Dance joyed by two of the committees of the | Well Attended. Epworth League instead of by the} Haborate decorations of green and whole organization. white wero used tn adding to the ap- However at tho close of the evening | pearnnce of the Masonic Temple last it was the opinion of every one that|evening for the informal dancing in the near future, arrangements | party to be held by the members of the ‘would be made for the entire organi-|DeMolay. The members of the De- zation to have an entertainment of|Molay, many Masons and members the some kind, and to make it an an-|of the Order of Eastern Star were in nual affair. attendance and enjoyed the evening. eee Farewell Dinner Delegation Returns Party Enjoyed. From Douglas. Mr. C. C. Ertz of New York City,| ‘The delegation of members of the who has been a patient at the Cas-|Order of Eastern Star who were in per private hospital for the past three | attendance at the - Grand Matrons’ eee Prominent Co1ple Married at Kimball. Kimball, Neb. the very best wishes. 7. Woman's Benefit | Association Meet. initiated. in the month of April. hostesses of the evening. eee Worthy Subject at B. ¥. P. U. Meeting. ‘Word has been received of the mar- riage of W. J. McPhail of Rawlins, ‘land Mrs. Ada 1. Pope of this city, ‘which was performed, March 25, in Mr. and Mrs. McPhail will reside at a ranch here and both the bride and groom are well known in this vicinity and have many friends who extend A large class of candidates will be A miscelaneous shower will be held for the members who have birthdays The Mesdames Patillo, Armbuster, Hurst, Warner and Brown will be The B. Y. P. U. will meet at 6:30 o'clock Sunday evening aet the audi- torlum of the First Baptist church. The subject ofthe meeting is “Better Bible Reading” and the scriptural reading which will open the meeting will have to’ do with this topic. »months, was the host at @ dinner par- ty held at the Henning hotel last Thursday evening prior to his leaving for California where he will visit for some time. ‘The gueste of the informal affair in- cluded Miss Maude Autrey and James Staley of Denver, Lawrence Hrtz and ‘Arthur Jett. eee Installation of ¢ Fotlowed by Sociai. \ The recently elected offictrs of the Moose lodge weré installed .at a meet ing hel dlast Thursday at the Moose hall., The work of installing the of- ficers was done by 'T. M. Howell, dep- uty supreme dictator. * The officers were J. F. Heagney, dictator; J. W. Fisher, vice dictator; J. Hammond, prelate; Bert Wagner, treasurer; J. W- Miller, three year trustee, and Dr. W. A. Myers, physi: clan for the lodge for one year, Following this work, a program of dancing was put on by Miss Ethel Mann assisted by her pupils in danc- ing. The little misses charmed the spectators with their graceful man- nerisms and ekiliful steps. Rrefreshments were served towards midnight and ballroom daneing closed the very successful evening. ‘The entertainment was well attend- ed by the members of the lodge and their families. ‘ Informal Meeting Is Interesting. About 14 members of the Home Economics division of the Welfare club met yesterday afternoon ‘at the home of Mrs. F. H. Seaman on South ‘McKinley street. ‘The ‘discussion for the afternoon ‘was on paint up and clean up cam- paigning, both ‘within the home and on the outside. There were no papers gtven and the topic was presented in an open forum manner. eee | Friday Club © is Entertained. ‘A Gainty 1.30 o'clock luncheon was served to the members of the Friday auction bridge club, yesterday after- noon at the home of Mrs. John R. © Healy on South Park street. ) Yellow and white was the color scheme prettily carried out with yel- low spring flowers and dainty table eppointments, Following the Iuncheon the after- noon was devoted to playing auction bridge. ‘The substitutes included Mrs.]run outside in all weathers. Carl Taylor, Mrs, H. W. Compton,| Of course, some colds will result. Mrs. R. J, Cook and Mrs. Butlers ‘The problem has been how to treat ese these colds without constant internal dosing—so disturbing to thelr delicate stomachs. Vicks answers this need Kiddtes do take cold so easily! ‘A change of weather—or just get- ting the feet wet—frequently starts them sniffling. Some little ones go from one cold to another—never have a chance to build up any strength. A mistake tq keep them indoors And so, the fear of recurring colds leads many mothers to keep their children too much indoors. ‘This is a mistake. Children kept too warm are most apt to take cold. ‘There is nothing like fresh air play to harden little folk, so that they de not take cold so easily, The mother’s problem It is best, therefore, to let children Financial Reports At W. ©. 'T. U. Meet. During the business session of the méeting of the W. C. T. U-~ ares Vicks VapoRub, the invention of a was oe eae panies | North Carolina druggist, offers the home of Mrs. + Teports | solution. were made by several committees On|“. \ icq externally, ft can be used the success of the work in raising |. + ccty and as often as desired, with- mqney which will be used towards 1°) cug any harmful effect. 4 state charities of et ‘Woman's “| And use of Vicks at night does not fan Temperance Union. require shutting the windows. Just ft sales and teas for the 4 A mniesd o ining the quote, of $500, leave the bed-coverings loose about purpose of rail is hi t the child's neck and the rising vapors will be, carried on during the MEX!) Li be inhaled all night. ‘ “social hour followed the busi-| Often averts spasmodic croup ness time, and lovely refreshments/ One application of Vicks at bedtime ‘were served. often serves to prevent a threatened : attack of spasmodic croup. ‘And when an attack comes on with- Received High Praise. out warning, in the night, use of Vicks MXboat 100 guests were in attendance | as directed frequently brings relief in at the last of the informml recitals}15 mmutes. to be given this season by the Gloria A family standby Dare Biake studio and unaninowt | For other cold troubles of chfldren, praised the splendid work Of {Uccher,| Such as sore throat, chest colds, head Se tae *| colds and tonsilitis, Vicks gives equal. Glorio Dare Blake. pars In each caze the student of Gremale Bate (etice piensa ets st art, plano or yoice won the andien with his interpretation of the selection} --a1as, pofis,. itching skin ‘poufiles, and loud applause followed every | & mise: Canaronioantae PUT er ne ctamdpoint of a profes.) And Just as good for cold troubles sional, Mrs. Blake says thet ehe has Se eee gaceamuce Pega found among her pupils im dramatic eobrnets ws see work especially some very unusual Doubly a direct action talent. She-will-continue-her work Vicks works immediately and di- } Te Bo Houored. A large attendance promised. leaving this evening where they will spend fields of Texas. eee stvGmt at Nebraska eee “Effects of Right Reading,” Mildrea|¥ Troop 6, of the Bay Naylor. Hymn, followed by the closing pray-| send the week-end at Deaver Tent No. 6, of the Maccabees will hold a reception for several of the national officers at the next regular Diindfolded and each drew for .the; meeting date which is lucky number. Mra Charles Mahaf-/3, in the L O. 0. F. hall. have returned to their home here after | an unsusly interesting evening ts}Visiting with friends and attending to 3 Personals Mr. and Mrs. Horace Perkins are Mr. Perkins has interests in the coal Miss Charlotte Gantz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L. 1. Gantz, who ts a versity, has returned to Lincoin, Neb. where she will resume her work, The Woman's Benefit association of | *fter having spent the past week vie- the Ladies of Maccabees will meet in regular session on Monday evening. iting with her parents here. Two hymns fered for sale ot ufmg reasonable en@ Mre Claude Jccmson heave! Mr. and Mrs H. Smitn arrtved this use Prayer by Mr. Whistler. prices. The handkerchiefs were ax- T%UrMed from Denver where they morning trom Colorado Springs, where Salo. ‘wrought by the young ladies D#¥e Deen on « business and pleasure they have been visiting at the hom: Scripture reading by Georgia Allen.|and were artistic in denign. ‘The pro- ‘Tt f several days. of Mrs. Smith's parents | La Masionary talk. coeds of the sale will be used tm pur cee time. Notices. .|chasing a mirsor to be used by the| (Miss Caroline Miller has returned she ¥ ‘= enema eae | from Gan Diego, Cal. where she has| Mrs. J. R. Lioyd, who has been| FOR QUALITY eee deen visiting with her grandparents’ confined to her home for some time) “—~ besa. | | |left for Camp Rotary per mountains. Monday, April is destred and|spending a few days in Thermopolis, business interests. for the south several weeks. Westeyan unl- M, ©. Corey, drilling contractor, who has spent the winter on the Pa- cific coast, has returned to Casper and will resume supervision of drill- ing contracts which he holds for de- velopment of Salt Creek properties. eee An attractive and intertsting dem- onstration of the work done by domes. tie science students of Miss Ruth Beggs of the Vocational High school AM members are urged to attend | a ages. and stimulates the skin. Rub Away Children’s Colds Let them breathe in healing vapors all night A “vapor lamp in salve form,” Vicks is the DIRECT treatment for all cold troubles. ment, and at the same time, inhaled as a vapor, the med- ication reaches immediately the congested air passages. rectly in affections of the air pass- Absorbed, like a lini- Like a Tinfment, it fs absorbed thru ‘This relieves soreness, loosens phlegm and eases difficult breathing. healing vapors, which are each breath directly into ed, inflamed air passages. Invented by a Southern draggist Like a vapor lamp, the application over the throat and chest sends up inhaled with the congest- Some years ago, Lunsford Richard- cold troubles, salve form. Camphor, Menthol, son, a druggist of Greensboro, N. C., was seeking a better way to treat He found how to combine the best of nature’s remedies for colds into Eucatyptus, with the natural heat of the body. Then these ingredients are released in the form of vapors, given off even- have a have a a fittle Our $1,000 And save. Yesterday he said “Why save?” ‘“T plenty of money... My family lacks for nothing. We spend it as we go and TODAY he has gone and so has his job and his family’s income. What ‘will become of them? If he had saved surance his wife and children would have been protected. Don’t let next April First find you and yours in this condition. By our plan we have combined the protective features of savings and life insurance together. tends over a period of 10 years. Un- der the provisions of this plan you will receive IN CASH a definite sum from to save) by making small equal monthly deposits for 120 months. sured for the amount you intended to ligation on your part, let our represen- tative call on you. THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE “A Bank of Strength and Service” April Fool Iways had a good job and made good time doing it.” every month or carried life in- INSURED SAVINGS PLAN ex- upward (the amount you plan THE RICHT OF THE SICK TO GET WELL STILL STANDS UNCHALLENGED Article 3, By B. P. PALMER, President, Palmer Schabl. Answer to Articles Published in Leslie’s Weekly. § NOT TO ITS DISCREDIT That the birth of Chiropractic may have been lowly is not to its discredit; that the germ “theory” was but glossed over and our position not reasonably, consistently nor reliably stated; that our national organization is a success in accomplishing that for which it was founded; that we use printers’ ink in selling our message to the world contradictory to the policy of other professions; that the schools not being under state taxation nor private endowment and thus have inccrporated the successful busi- ness principles of other private businesses; that physicians have felt the effect of our growth and it has thus made serious inroads on their numerical strength and suc- cessfully directed patronage from them to us; that Osteopaths have rapidly and pun- gently seen themselves outdistanced in numbers in a shorter time than they, does not answer the first and final question which must be settled to dispose of any and all controversies between medicine, osteopathy and Chiropractic or its followers and schools or any of their methods, viz: He who suffers with paralysis or any other disease, to follow any system that best judgment dictates in his right to get well. RIGHT TO GET WELL That tis judgment may err; that he may be considered ignorant and not be up on medical lore, osteopathic theories or Chiropractic practices, is still beside the big feature; that whatever he thinks, he thinks it and who is to step in and abridge his right to think? And, who, above the American citizen, can rise and claim to be holier than he who votes and runs this government? Therefore, it is his right to think for peri iee wife, his children, in religions, politics, as well as how to get well and keep wel Mr. Johnson givea the history of Chiropractic, its humble origin, and our posi- tion on the “germ theory” with commendable accuracy. He tells of the thunder of the Chiropractic presses with the only result-of increasing their thunder. He tells of the business organization of the Chiropractic schools as though it were disgraceful to run a business on business principles, but with the implied rebuke he gives no method of carrying the message of Chiropractic without a dollar of endowment or appropriation. He tells of what our adversaries say as though he expected them to recommend us and finally he always ignores the big question of what Chiropractic contributes to the health of the world. This latter is the real question. If Chiroprac- tic can justify itself from the standpoint of getting the sick people well, it has all the justification it needs, and if it cannot, it doesn’t need Severance Johnson to kill it. WILL STICK TO REAL ISSUE That how we do things may be but a matter of judgment is given to every indi- vidual to decide; but whether Chiropractic is right or wrong, and thus best serves him in his right to get well, is a question of public policy to which all thinking people have a right to expect their reliable publications to investigate and report. So, in replying to Leslie’s Weekly’s attack upon our schools and practitioners, I shall confine myself to a discussion of the merits and demerits of “hiropractic, medi- cine and osteopathy, things which Leslie’s and Severance Johnson have ignored, only insofar as by so doing it works out to the best advantage of still granting to each and every American citizen his unchallenged right to choose any method he pleases, so long as it pieases him. Drs. J. H. and A. G. Jeffrey <s CHIROPRACTORS Suite 318 to 323, Midwest Bldg. Office Phone 706, Res. 93 all of that time your life is in- For further details, without ob- CASPER, WYO. ly, steadily and thoroughly for hours after application. in salve form. tions past. ‘Thus, Vicks is realty 2 vapor lamp Ingredients of great antiquity Some of Vicks ingredients have been tested by use for many genera- For instance, Menthol is a deriva- tive of the Of of Peppermint, which was produced in Egypt *3,000 years ago, and is mentioned in the Icelandic le of Casper medical books of the Thirteenth Cen be the ei tary. of the city. Several of the Ingredie1 —Camphor, Menthol, nts of Vicks Eucalyptus, Thyme, Oli of Turpentine—are given credit in the United States Dispensa- tory, our highest authority on drugs and their actions, for the that are most desired in cold troubles. ABSORBED Arainimen, 4 Over 17 Mitrom Jans Useo Vicks VapoRus the DIRECT: treatment very effects all kinds of INHALED As avaser NOTICE There has been some misunderstanding of the peo- The only Graduate, Licensed Osteopaths are: DR. CAROLINE DAVIS Rooms 4 and 5, Wood Bldg. DR. C. A. SANFORD regarding the Osteopathic Physicians Suite 6, Tribune Bldg. DR. L. L. WADE 317 Midwest Bldg. $348 F. O-B. Detroit * With Spring Comes the Rush Season for Ford Cars Each year thousands have been compelled to wait for their cars after placing their orders. Sometimes they have waited many months. By placing your order now, you will be protecting yourself againstdelay. You will be able to get reasonably prompt delivery on your Ford car. And you will have it to enjoy when you want it most—this spring. DON’T PUT OFF PLACING YOUR ORDER EARL C. BOYLE 125-137 North Center Street