Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1922, Page 3

~~ tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock by Mrs. Hale of Cheyenne and Miss Bar- ry of Chicago, field secretary of the /* woman's board on foreign missionary work. Mrs. Sinclair To Bo Hostess. os noon at the home of Mrs. Burke H. Sinclair, on Milton avenue at a social meeting. The time will be devoted to making the poppies which the women of the auxiliary are making to sefl on Decoration day, May 30. Mrs. Sinclair will serve refresh- ments. eee Easter Tea at the Presbyterian The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian church will give Baster Tea on Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the church parlors. Tho tea will be given in compliment church are cordially invited to atten during the afternoon. ’ eee Last Concert For Monday. ‘The twenty-second and tast Amert. can Legion concert to be given by Prof. Rudolph Lundberg assisted by his pupils, complimentary to the American Legion at the Denny ©’ ‘Wyatt post club rooms formerly the ‘Terrace Gardens on North Center street fill be given, at 8 o'clock Mon- “Just Been Wand‘ring” aoonnnerewens Canning Mrs, Gates and Mrs. Pelkey. }—"Jeunes Fillettes” (by request, “ fn French)-__-—. “Weckerlin Rudolph Lundberg. Pisno—Valse Capriceto”__—----Lath Julia Mechling,” Votei—“Ludky Four-Leaf (Clover” ARETE 2 BSG ee SS EE Edna Holland. 5 Vocal-—“Out, Whero the West Be- gins” _——-——-Phillea Colletta Boner. VooulI—T Love You More"_-__D. Lee . B.A, Flinn. (Vietin Obligate —Miss Mary Fitnn.) Piano—“The Mountain Rose”..-Holst Eileen Butler. Vocal—"The Thrill of You"--—-.—— ______-_--_Vandepool Marion Kleber. Piano—“Over the Silver Waves”. ‘Vocal Duet—“Tis Evening” from the opera”Pique-Dame ——— -Tschaikowsky Mesdames Lial Brandson and G. B. Stebbins. Plano—"In the Alpine Hut"-—Lange Rollin 'ygaard. “s Vocal—“Hayfields and Butterflies” Vocal—“Dream} Port”------_-- Wells Mrs. E. R. Pelkey. - Piano— {a)—"March Mignouns”_----Paldini ‘Vocal— {a}—“Asleep In the Deep”_--Petrie (>)—“Smilin’ Through”--—--__Penn Millard ‘Murane. ‘Vocal Duet—From the opera “Tales f Hoffmann"__--___-___Offenbach \Mesdames Gates and Sundwell. Accompanists—Mrs. A. L. Cook and y Rudolph Lundberg. ar Miss Sams Gives Studio Recitals. ‘The spring recitals to be given by the piano pupils of Miss Lulu Sams took place at her studio on South Center street, Thursday and Friday ! atfernoons of this week from 3 until 5) o'clock. The older pupils met on Thursday afternoon. Papers were read by Miss Katherine Davis on Beethoven, Al- berta Wagner on Chopin, Lucile simplest studies to the most difficult Miss Sams gave « short talk on Mosztkowski and also played ‘‘Rustle cf’ Spring” by Sinding. She gave the third lecture in the course on musi- cal history which has been added to the piano study. he lectures start with primitive music following the development up to the present time. ‘The younger pupils met Friday. After.each pupil -had the practice in § all | i f i il i 5 honor of Miss Marjorie Keith who will soon become the bride of George Rob- inson, of Fort Collins, Colo. * ONE TIME CASPERITE SEIZED IN {RADIO DEMONSTRATION DENVER ON CHARGE OF BIGAMY ONLY PARTLY SUCCESSFUL H. L. Patton, United States mer- tshal is visiting in Casper on business connected with the interests of the United States district court. rer) Dr. @ B. Conoway of Torrington ts im Casper undergoing medical treat- ment at a local hospital. (ELAS NAME DIRESTORS Mrs. Harry Adams is spending the Easter week end in Crawford, Nebr., visiting with friends and_ relatives. She expects to return to her apartment \n the Ideal the first of next week. eee Dr. H. R. Lathrop has returnot from Chicago, IiL, where he took Als daugh- ter, Mary Hester. The little girl is a patient in a children’s hospital there and Mrs. Lathrop is with her. She is muth improved so many little and big friends will be glad to hear. eee Mrs. Baker, former superintendent aigned her position and has le(t for the bedside of her mother who is seriously im, ; eee Miss Katherine Mahoney is spending the Eastertime with her parents Mr. ond Mrs. W. T. Mahoney of this city. She will return after the (holidays to Northwestern University whera she is taking a special course in music. 7 eee Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul Bacellor of Tusk are in the city and will spend the week end at the F. F, Flanagan home on South Durbin street. . eee ™r. and Mrs. Thomas 8. Cooke are n the east where they intend spend- ing the Easter holidays visiting with many friends at their former home. They will return to their home here the last of this month. ee Miss Dora James arrived this morn- ‘ng from Greybull and will remain here for several weeks. She will ac- OF HOME ASSOCIATION ‘W. J. Chamberlin, A. B. Stirrett, A. M. Gar>utt. J. C. Kamp, B. B. Brooks, and L. F. McMehon were elected di- Tectors of the Elks’ home associatiog for the ensuing year at a meeting of the association held last night. cars in the Salt Creek field. Uminary hearing is being deferred Pending the arrest of others said to be implicated In various thefts at Salt Creek. —_—————— —— Subscribe for The Tribune. —— DAUGHTER HA TO HELP MOTHER Now Can Do All Her: Housework AloneBecauseLydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Helped Her Jasper, Minn.—‘‘I saw in the about Lydia 5. Bepehanis Vemetas Gompouns did. Now Lam able to a all m; ee alone eats betes x my daughter s' at me do it, I have ae number of friends what it has done for me and give you permission to use my letter 28 a testimonial.”” — Mrs. JEssE THE BUSIEST RESTAURANT IN CASPER Quality Provisions and Service Unexcelled WHY NOT ENJOY YOUR EASTER Sunday Dinner ‘WITH Us? Special Menu 11 A. M. to 9 P. M. - EASTER EGGS AS SOUVENIRS 12 M.to2 P.M. and_5 P.M. to.8 P. M. AMERICAN CAFE | Late in 1920 he obtained employ- ment hero as a newspaper reporter and Induced the mayor to issue him & special policeman's badge in order that he might work up a story on Dootilesging. Invading the Elks’ home during a New Year's eve ball he attempted to arrest several Suests whom he accused of “having something on the hip” He was forcibly ejected and forthwith lost both his job and his star. He went to Denver and secured some sort of authority from the Colorado federal prohibition director to go to Thermopolis, Wyo., to clean up bootlegging thera. Em route he became boisterous on the train and ‘was arrested when it reached Chey- enne on a charge of carrying con- cealed weapons. When he was searched at the jail here correspon- dence was found on him indicating that he had conspired with two boot- leggers to protect them in the oper- Ation of filicit stills. He claimed this correspondence was a “plant” slipped into his pocket by “enemies.” He was held several weeks on a federal charge of conspiracy but eventually was released without prosecution. Sheriff George J. Carroll this aft- ernoon applied to Governor Carey for requisition papers for Baker, on the bigamy charge. KS RESULT OF STATIC — | ‘The public radio demonstration Inst | night at the Lukis Candy store was| |, due to many! obstacles. As the weather throughou' the day predicted, static was terrible on the amplifiers. Power wire notses, | ue to the aerial running parallel to ity wires in the alley in the building made recep- Denver impossible. Just “Silver yed by an orchestra contracted with by the Conn band Instrument Manufacturing company and broadcasted from the Reynolds Radio company of Denver. | Preparations are now under way next time as the obstacles that hampered| the test last night will be neutralized. Every night throughout the sum- The $1000 >°: To Save Will be paid to your loved ones, deposits have been made in if you should die after but two of your THE INSURED SAVINGS PLAN Can you afford to wait? Why think of {i savings account, money that is YOURS, money it. you are simply Inying away money tn a that you can get at any time; and while you are Coing this for YOURSELF. your family is insured for the full amount you IN- TEND TO SAVE, from 349—we'll send him withou! $1,000 upwards. If our obligation to The National Bank of Commerce explain the details to you. “A Bank of Strength and Service” CASPER, WYO. representative has not been to you, phore THE RIGHT OF THE SICK TO GET WELL STILL STANDS UNCHALLENGED Article 5, By B. P. Palmer, President, Palmer School. Answer to Articles Published in Leslie’s Weekly. mer news broadcasts will be in order with the latest market reports, in- cluding the cattle, sheep, metal and money markets. At intervals through- out the week concerts will be arrang- ed, probably every Sunday afternoon for the patrons of the establishment. MINSTREL REHEARSAL SCHEDULED Fah wal Special rehearsal for the Elks’ min strel performance which will be staged heid in the auditorium tomorrow after- noon. All prospective participants are urged to be on hand to be put through the initial paces by director Al Harris. — —Try a classified ad tn the Tabune— —tub well over the throat. § CASPER STORAGE GROCERY | 117 EAST SECOND STREET Phones 97 and 98 NO HIGHER IN PRICE—HIGHER IN QUALITY SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK. Extra fancy hand-packed New Jersey Tomatoes, full No. 3 cans— 30c can, 4 cans $1.10, 8 cans $2.00, 12 cans $2.90 Sprague-Warner’s 26-o0z. jars Pure Fruit Jam, in all varieties of Fruit and Berries— 55c jar, 3 jars $1.50, 6 jars $2.90, 12 jars $5.75 The regular price of this Jam has been 90c per jar. Swift's White Laundry Soap or Electric Spark Soap— 5 bars 25c, 22 bars $1.00, 100 bars $4.40 Crystal White Soap__4 bars 25c, box, 100 bars, $5.75 Swift’s Peerless Hard Water Toilet Soap— 5c bar, 12 bars 55c Peet’s Pure Cocoa Oil Toilet Soap— 5c bar, 12 bars 55Sc 3 bars 25¢ We Sell for Cash or Credit—A SERVICE STORE. Our Delivery Service to All Parts of the City Is Perfect. Creme Oil Soap__... Exclusive Agents for Richelieu Pure Food Products, CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 117 EAST SECOND STREET Phones 97 and 98 Brunswick Records —ON SALE TODAY— ORTHODOX AUTHORITIES QUOTED. Perhaps here {t might be well to hesitate and quote ethical, authoritative, modern medical men from whose mouths we shall let the evidence speak for themselves. I have been very careful to pick a few opinions of men who are thoroly steeped in medicine; who have no more use for Chiropractic than those quotec’ in Leslie's Weekly; men who stand very high amongst those who are most opposed to Chiropractic. Physicians universally and unanimously combine in laying every stress upon the primary importance of a correct diagnosis. It is the alpha and omega of medicine. And, on this point they also universally and unanimousty combine to condemn Chiropractic be- cause it does not incorporate within the purview of its study or methods the same subject. hey insist we should have it. We as strenuously deny any value to diagnosis. It is within our province to answer this statement with the same prejudices as Leslie's Weekly has attempted to expose us upon it. We think it more to the point to discuss the subject on its merits, and having settled it on its merits, we have settled it for the best interests of the millions who most need that which is right; not forgetting that the layman must have the right to read and tgink and decide for himself whether he still wants medicine OPERATIC slo @ mar (Heaven and Ocean) Act II (Ponehiell!) Clocenda—1 Tenor, in Italian. Soene 3 (verdiy ene 3 (ver Chanson To id duis 3 ae ‘pire (Trem! re or, in Italian. done (Song ‘of India) From Korsakew) Soprano, in English. of the Bhi \— Fro: epherd ms Korsakow) Soprano, in English. INSTRUMENTAL Tino Pattiers ints) Act TIT, Tino Pattiors, ‘Rimaky~ lorence Easton hea” (Rimsky- Florence Easton ni) slaw Hubermam s i eneurton Dance Ne. 1 (hm eushiny sino or prefers Chiropractic, ‘That, we should give our opinions of the value of diagnosis would be beside the ques- tion; but that we should quote the opinions of medical men on the value of medical diagnosis is to bu prove to the great mass what a private class thinks of how little the opinions of the private class are to the grea’ it mass. VAGUENESS OF MEDICINE. At this juncture I wish to quote extracts from an article entitle’ “How May the Science of Therapeutics Be Advanced?” by Joseph L. Miller, M. D. (Chicago), printed in full in The Journal of the American Medical “The ase unsatisfactory state of therapeutics has not been minds, but rather to the jon, September 21, 1912. due chiefly to the foundation on which lack of riy trained clinical to establish razional therapeutics, The few valuable empirical remedies now at our command give us only a faint conception of the fruitless efforts of thousands of earn- est workers in this field. In the majority of irstances the attention of the physician was attracted to these remedies"by lay people, who in using countless vegetables had detected some with real ourative powers. “With this haphazard method of selecting theapeutic agents, {t is not surprising that many fallacious observations were made and certain drugs acquired unwarranted repute as remecdal substances, until as the result of the accumulation of ages, we are burdened many of thse drugs can, however, be worked out only at the “It appears that often, while their discussion of the etiology, pathology, symptom- atology, diagnosis and prognosis of disease is of highly scientific character, when they pass on the realm of therapeutics, there is a vagueness which is not in keeping If we admit that this is true, what explanations may be offered? Are the therapeutic facts really more elusive than those of pathology and bagnosis, and if so, why? Here it appears a fi introduced actor is which, is more responsible than any other element for the different status of therapeutics, and with the previous discussion. we will say, diagnosis, ‘ “The teacher of clinical medicine having carefully demonstrated his patient, may feel somewhat embarrassed in admitting that, while without ‘present knowledge of drug treatment. medicine, there is little to be expected from any form of only just to our students that we take this stand, a sition, rather than give them a list of drugs that have been recommenced in the dis- ease, which our knowledge of pathology and pharmacology, as well also as personal experience has shown, valuek “The investigation of another group of cases offers almost insurmountable diff- culties. I refer especially to that class of the class ‘n this class of cases. “The limitation of provided we are certain of our po- functional nervous disturbances under jeurasthenia, perhaps most—of the therapeutic now in our medical literature are due to the misleading resulta obtained from treating ig better understood and has led to Cevelopment with a mass of drugs without remedial qualities, or at least without these powers being definitely proved * * * * The therapeutic value or worthiessnes of to my mind, It is however, Frank Bells (Etlenberg) Violin-Fiute-Harp...Gondolier Trio (Menzel) Violin-Flute-Harp.,,.Gondolier Trie CONCERT (The Departure) (Blasco-Alvares) Barftone, tn se a ete Giuseppe Danise Giuseppe Danise ‘Theo. Karle Even! ‘50 | Sweet Te Partida ‘Spanien... Gi Ba: ‘a Mother, My Dear (Nolen-Treharne) Teno In the Moonlight (Buek-Hatle) Tenor. POPULAR High Brown Blues (Yellen-Ager) Comedienne with Orch: Margaret Yount Think You're Fooling Baby (Clarke-Violinskys with Orchestra... ‘Margaret Young +. William Reese ‘nd Baritone Billy Jones and Ernest Hare ‘Tell Her at Twilight (Grossman-Donaldson) Baritone re a Elliott Shaw ‘Time After Time Ball) Tenor bashes Charles Hart and Male Trie FOR DANCING Alter the Ratn—Fox Trot (Kahn-Sizemore-Shrigiey) Isham Jones’ Orchestre Those Longing For You Blnes—Fox Trot (Robinson-Westphal) Medley of O14 Fashioned Waltzes, Not (Arion the Ba pene Bowery, "Sweat Rosle O'Grady’ sort %. { = ~ Kentucky Home"—"Oid id Blac! ="Masea's in de Cold Ground”—"Carry Me Back to O16 Virginny”) .... se .Carl Fenton's Orchestra, Lonesome Trot Friend) Orchestral Are Fangement by Walter Haenschen Rady Wledosft’s Californians Fashioned Gtrt_Yor Trot (Al Jolson) Orek Arrange- ment by Walter Haenschen...Rudy Wicdoeft's Californians Cutie—Fox troducing =P ind a Bud ag the Roses” trom "The Dive Kittens Harbach-rim} ry 2 Jimmy, I Love But You — Fox Trot ‘Capie). ase ith. 7 nnle Krueger's ‘Smith-Wheei hols-Las Leia Lo—Fox Trot (sm! eclor- isp hols-Lange) A2GF Shs Yor Trot (Price-Mtlrer-Davis) Seivin's Orchestre Yand—Fox Trot (Williams-Short Tsham Yonew Qrchestra By tho Silvery Nile—Fox Trot (Yellen-Johnson) @rug therapy along the lines of diet, hygiene, etc. Most encouraging is the stand taken by many of our patients that they prefer to be treated, if possible, without taking a lot of medi- Our teachers in medicine are year growing more conservative. Each year will the elimination of some ic fallacy and herald the acquisition of thera- peutic knowledge gained by scientic investigation.” After reading the above, can any common-sense reasoner see how any “theory and practice of medicine” can serve the needs cf the sick and in any mannr, shape or form, except through guesswork, ever get him well? And, his rights to get well by any choice he should make must always stand unabridged. ‘The only possible conclusion from the above facts ts that any practice that depends upon a diagnostic method that is from 50 to 80 per cent erroneous, and any method that depends for its results and remedies that change with each decade because they do not cure, is the conclusion that it is mighty standard by which to measure the merits of something that is totally discrediting it and its practitioners, Drs. J. H. and A. G. Jeffrey CHIROPRACTORS ~— Suite 318 to 323, Midwest Bldg. Office Phone 706, Res. 93 ‘Tahar Jones" ‘Fox Trot (West) wood Bennie Krueger's Orchestra” Dent Leave Mo,'Mammy—Fox Trot (Santiy-Conred nnie Krueger's Virginia Blnes—Fox Trot (Brdman-Meinken) x Ke int) ‘ou're Only « Baby—Fox Trot Cerone Revee ag! Isham Jones" Orchestre ‘Orchestre, ~ THE RICHTER MUSIC CO. Phone 306 at the new home May 1 and 2 will be _ OARSENESS Swallow slowly small pieces