Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 22, 1922, Page 3

SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922. an attack of influenza. eee Mr. and Mrs. Les Snow and Miss were served during the evening. ‘The five-piece orchestra which had been acquired fer the evening was most popular and a straight program of bajlroom numbers was enjoyed. ene Monday Ciab to Meet With Mrs_ Estabrook. fhe Monday Bridge club will meet the coming Monday afternoon at 2:30 e’clock with Mrs. E. L. Estabrook, instead of vith Mrs. J. S.-Snook as st was,"peoviounty, Friday Club Mrs. A. F. Schuler was hostess yes- terday afternoon for the members of the Friday Bridge club which met at her home on East Second street. A 1+ o'clock luncheon was served. Spring flowers were used on the tables. During the afternoon of cards Mra c R, Schank and Mrs. J, R. Healy took the honors. cee Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle ‘To Be Host and Hostess. ‘The members of a 500 club are the attendance at the formal opening of! the new South camp dance hall Thursday night. Good music, a lengthy dance program and refresh- ments added to the evening of Pleasure. Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Cloud announce the birth of an elght-pound boy Fri- been given the name of Jamu. Jr. vac ae eS City Briefs August Peterson, preskient of the Alaska Development company, re turned last night from Seattle whem he has spent tho last sereral weeks on financial business for the local concern. | noon for Cheyenne after several days here on business for his office, at their home on Padger street, this evening. The evening will be spent playing 500, and refreshments will be served ‘Wade H. Fowler, Douglas land at- toraey, is in Casper on business con- S. Park and E. Fourth streets, J.-H. Gockel, 10:30, morning service Chmrch of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Services held in Labor Union hall, 340 North Wolcott. school, 1030 a. m.; evening, service 7:30. The relief society will meet Tnesday after. noon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Angus B. ‘Wilson, 1242 South David street. We cordially invite the public to all of Maxine Russell motored here from'|°UF *eFvices. No collection taken. A. S. Roach of the State Lew En-| H. A. North of Toledo, O., arrived forcement commission, left this after-' Yesterday and is registered at the spending Henning hotel while business matters. Mr. North was for- merly @ resident here but has not visited in Casper for five years. He is immenscty interested in the changes evident here. fde Casper Daily Cridune jJohn K. Scott ‘Trinity Latheran Pastor. 9:39, Sunday school; (German). service (Eng-| hand. “John 20419-31;| pone chapel: | morning service. # m. Evening service, 7:30; theme, “The Religion of Woodrow Wilson.” Mrs. J. E. Scott will sing “Repent Ye," by The Baptist Four male quartette will also sing. Mid- week service, Weinesday 739 p.m Mrs. Smith is a speaker of unusual power and will bring a real message to us at the morning servica The eve- ning Service will be one of the popular variety with the third sermon in the series of the Religion of the Presi- dents. You and your friends should If you have no church home in Casper make this church your church home. You are a stranger but once in the First Baptist church. West Side Chapel, 725 West Elev- enth street. Bible school, 2:30 p. m Classes for all ages. Preaching serv- fee, 3:15 p. m., sermon by Rev. C. M. | Thompron. This chapel ts for the folks in the western part of the city. Come out and share in the worship in your Pentecostal Holiness Baptist. Pentecostal Holiness Baptist church, 1102 North Durbin, Rev. Jacob Shultz. There will be earty morning prayer at & m. Sunday school starts at, 10 @ m. end preaching at 11. service: will be held at 7:30 in the evening and preaching at 8 o'clock. Christian Science. Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 11 a. m. in the church edifice at the corner of Fourth and Grant streets. The lesson sermon for +| tomorrow is “Probation After Death.” The public is cordially invited. Sunday school for pupils up to the age of 20 is held at 945 a. m. ‘Testimonial meetings are held Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. First Presbyterian Corner Sixth and Durbin streets. Charles A. Wilson, pastor. school and bible classes 9:45. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Y¥. P. U, 630 p 630 p. m Mr. Harold chinsky. sD m. and friends of the church an our m day 7:30 p. m. at the Manse, 804 Sout! Thuismy 7:30 p. m. Branch Sunda: schools of this church, Kenwood o: way. Methodist Episcopal Church, Prayer Gantz, Mary Bailey, Helen and Mary Hobbs, members of Sunday Sermon, “Thi Maintenance of Ethical Standards.” A Anthem “O Tell Us, Where Is Hi ‘Wade Fowler, former land registrar of Douglas, is attending to business interests here as well as visiting with friends, Miles. Solo, Praise “In attending to the Lord,” Ashleigh, Professor leader, Tuesday 620 >. m. men’ Joy Triumphant AND PICOT EDGING All straight work 10¢ per yard. Button holes made to your order any size on any material. We have several good bargains in slightly used Singer nected with his local interests. eee Charlies Reynolds, an alleged I. W. W., was given 30 days in police court yesterday on a charge of vagrancy. see by the hostess. amusements will be the order of the evening. All visiting Odd Fellows and Re- bekahs are cordially invited to attend. eee Rally Day on see Title Miss Pierce Is Dainty Hostess. Miss Genevieve Pierce was hostess at a celebration in honor of her eighth dirthdzy, yesterday afternoon follow- ing the regular session of school. Sixteen‘iittle guests were invited to the Piers. homt where they played games ont of doors. A peanut hunt created much interest and the first prize a hand-made handkerchief was won by Miss Lillian Wright. The contest of putting a hat on a paper doll was won by Miss Grace George, At 5 o'clock the guests were led into the house where a dining table decorated in pink and white, with pink and white roses, and kewple dolls was placed a large white birthday cake with pink rosebuds holding tiny pink candles was the centerpiece. A three-course luncheon was served and each of the little girls blew out a candle and wished many happy re- turns of the day to the hostess, a) ‘D. A. BR. Congress | c. 8B. Richardson, president of the ' Western Exploration company, left A rally day of the Senior Philathea | for Cheyenne last night, where he will class of the Sanday school of the| stay over the week-end on business. Methodist church will be observed at i See ee 9:46 o'clock Sunday morning at the M. C. Price returned this morning Methodist church from Denver where he spent the past All former members of the class and | several. days .attending’ to business young married women who have no Sunday school affiliations in the city are invited. It 1s also requested that all mem. bers who were not present at the “dol- lar Kensington” bring their money on Sunday. eee Phi, will be in the city the last of next ‘week in recognition of Founder's Day of the Pi Phi. Mrs. Glen Littlefisld will entertain ‘in honor of the visitor. _ Personals ? Sooscoceooesoococeccoeses Miss Francés Adams who has been spending the winter in Berkeley, Cal., with her sister, Miss Ruth Adams, who is attending the University there, has returned and will remain at her home on David street, for the sum- mer. vi J We Teach Children To U: Cuticura Seap Because it is best for their tender skins. Help it now and then with touches of Cuticura Ointment applied to first signs of redness or rough- ness. Cuticura Talcum is also excel- lent for children. Seema ay ws Athen opera D. A. R. now in session in Washing- ton, and Mrs. Edward Gillette, of Sheridan, is in attendance as a dele- gate from the Sheridan chapter. Mrs. ¥. W. Mondell represents the Laramio chapter. Mrs. Brooks was very fortunate in securing splendid seats for the Wyo ming delegates in the very center of the Continental hall. This beautiful hall has added historic interest and this congress has peculiar significance because of the fact that since the last congress was held the international conference on the limitation of arma- ments held its session and eight trea- ties were negotiated and signed at the historic conference held in this mag- eee Mrs, C. H. McBride, who was for- merly a resident here, and ts now making her home in Greybull, is spending several days in the city vis- THE MAN WHO dressed the first cae of the con- “Sags at the Knees” Ever cait Acaeanaae Gedhed, Ge Greet Neglects His True Fan Ge PERSONALITY The Friday evening session of the congress was in charge of the officers of the national society of the children of the American revolution. Mrs. F. ‘W. Mondell as president of the na- tional society C. A. R. gave the greet- ing of her society to the D. A. R. and opened the pageant of states, which the children of her society presented. Miss Marjorie Mondell represented Wyoming in this pageant. eee Let us keep the “Bag” out and class you with the careful dressers, Wardrobe Cleaners * PHONE 124W 121 W. SECOND Dinner Bridge Is Formal Affair. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Andrus acted as host and hostess at a formal din- ner followed by the evening of auc- tion bridge, held at their home on Dur- bin street last night. Spring flowers were tastefully used as table decorations and places were laid for 16 guests. Followi:g the dinner bridge was played. Mrs. J. T. Gratiot and Mr. J. B. Barnes took the high score. cee Interesting Meeting Of General Aid. About 80 members of the General Aid Pictorial Review Patterns Fashion Books and Magazines ae | iad : THE RELIABLE SHOP Zuttermeister Bldg., Opp. Telephone Bldg. accepted. Mrs. Schutz, a visitor of the meet- ing, gave an interesting talk on the work of a rescue home which is being organized here. The talk was unus- ually interfesting, and the heip of the ald society was ptedged the work. Rev. Lewis Carter spoke on the idea of having a social half hour after the EMINENT AUTHORITY SAYS ONLY FIFTY PER CENT CORRECT ‘The Medical Brief (St. Louis) had the following editorial in its issue of December, 1910: MISTAKEN IN DIAGNOSIS Cabot, of Boston is a man who is University; is the author of a physical diagnosis, enjoys a large and successful Practice; is a man of exceptionally high personal character and integrity, and is, in addition, one of those really great personalities in medicine whose influence and work have extended beyond the con- fines of his own calling, and have told effectively in the direction of wise philanthrophy and practi- cal socology. At the last convention of the American Medical Association, held in St. Louis, this gentleman, with @ courage and intellectual Honesty which marks him (if any further indication should be necessary) asa many presented, a unique end thought- provi paper, prepared out of his own per- sonal experience, entitled “A Study of Mistaken Diagnosis,” in which he analyzed the clinical his- tory of one thousand cases, by himself in the Massachusetts General Hospital, which after- ward came to autopsy, comparing the showings of the post-mortem examination with the clinical finding. The paper has recently been published in the Journal of the American Medical Association, and exceedingly interesting and instructive reading. Tho analysis, as may be supposed, is a very comprehensive one, embracing almost every typp of disease in various stages and manifestations, and represents @ careful and systematic investiga- tion of every case, both before and after death. Its net result shows that the diagnosis was ‘correct in about fifty per cent of the entire aggregation of cases; in the other fifty per cent, the postmortem rated that he was mistaken in his diag- nosis, either by commission or omission, i. e., he had either dingnosed conditions which were not present, or had overlooked those that were there, and it must be borne in mind that in this fifty per cent of correct diagnosis there were a eo num- ber of cases of diseases whose manifestations are so plain that the merest tyro in medicine would rec- ognize almost at a glance; such, for instance, as typhoid fever, diabetes, pneumonia, meningitis, valvular disease of tho heart, and others which present a well-marked and easily recognized group of symptoms. It is therefore that, if all of had been the propor- would have been greater; for ac- cording to Dr, Cabot’s statements, the percentage of correct diagnoses r: the low figure of six- teen per cent in acute nephritis, Twenty-two per cent in chronic Eayocenn oop ‘Thirty-three per cent in. broncho-pneum: and 80 on. Now, if a man of Dr. Cabot’s recognized su- premacy in the field of diagnosis with the courage and candor to face the real facts, confesses that he is only able to make correct sagncals in ‘scensthing like fifty cent of all the cases he undertakes—- ier Yess than that in those diseases which make anything like a tax upon expert skill—- what is Pn us this direction is Cabot, who have not the facilities that Me at his and Whose opportunities for verification are practically nil? ormmand or disprobe are THE RIGHT OF THE SICK TO GET WELL STILL STANDS UNCHALLENGED Article 6, By B. P. Palmer, President, Palmer School. Answer to Articles Published in Leslie’s Weekly. (Let me draw this picture, it will iNustrate the truth of the paragraph above, two institu- tions, each of which is endowed with endless mil- — for the Oe of “science.” One is Harvard, the other a Hospi Each has a corps of physicians, each a specialist in his line, each with his jabora- tory and all the equipment that money can buy, is invented or needed. Now comes a patient, presided over by this eminent man—Dr. Cabot. He, with his hospital corps, use every bit of individual intelli- gence they possess, they hold consultation and use combination intelligence, they each test everything they possess, then they test combined, then they finally “diagnose.” They did this with “one thous- and cases” before they died. When they were dead, their bodies were transferred to the Harvard dis- section room, Now comes the corpse, presided over by this eminent man—Dr. Cabot. He, with his University corps, use every bit of individual in- telligence they possess, they hold consultation and use combination intelligence, they each test with everything they posses, then they test combined, then finally “diagnose” what they find the body had. They did this on “one thousand cases” that came to them as corpses. Then the clinical find- ings were compared with the dissectional finding— they were right in but a total of fifty per cent. Five hundred cases were “ sed” wrong. Regard- less of the disease, they were not picked, they in- cluded “almost every type of disease in various stages and manifestations,” (imagine the contrast. Here's any one of tho 100,000 practioners of medicine, in any city in tho United States, excluding, per! about ten ex- perts in the five largest cities. This still leaves us @ balance of 99,950 physicians. Their experience? —four years. Their knowledge?—sufficient to skin through their college exams and state board work. Their equipment?—a handful of books. What must be his of “ Diagnoses??” This article says—“What is the irresistible conclusion concerning the thousands of practicing physicians in direction is admittedly far below this that of Dr. Cabot?”) (Dr. Cabot has specialized on this one and ex- elusive subject. All other practitioners study all subjects, treat all—in fact, do 100 times more than Dr. Cabot, Where is the “science and art of medi- cine?” Now, there is nothing in this state of things in itself, at all derogatory to the intelligence and efficiency of the physician. No one who has the most elementary appreciation of the condition and difficulties surrounding medical diagni all the way from individual idiosyncrasies to path- ological variations—will for @ moment misinterpret the showing made by the analysis, And that a man like Cabot should deliberately undertake and mind, a love of truth and a devotion to science which can nett Ape too ee lore # spirit among cxpeneaty, awaken, but fs in medicine, Nevertheless, we cannot evade the net signifi- cance of Dr. Cabot's frank analysis that the present status of medical diagnosis is re) ited by ‘some- thing less than a fifty per standard of effi- clency or at least of accuracy. From which we may fitly deduce three lessonsa—First, the propriety of a modest unpretentious toward each other and the public; second the importance of v or correcting our clinical diagnosis, wher- ever possible, by an autopsy; third, the value of a frank and honest discussion of our mistakes, which is doubtless of more real profit than the customary tiresome recital of our notable—snd often acci- dental — successes, _ Drs. J. H. and A. G. Jeffrey CHIROPRACTORS Suite 318 to 323, Midwest Bldg. Office Phone 706, Res. 93 Landberg. Young people's mesting|will speak Tickets may be securei| W. Harvice|from members of S. E. Bailey's class. ‘will speak on Roumania. Mr. Harvice ‘Wednesday 700 p.m. prayer meeting. Me AM the Way,” Briss, Mrs. Les-|by letter and into full membership Social Tuesday evening at/at the morning service Sunday. After in the tabernacle. All mem-|the evening servico a social hour will congregation are invited. This social | quainted. gathering will give an opportunity for Members to get acquainted. Watch for the card announcements and act as a committee of one to in- vite your friend and neighbor. Re- freshments and a good time is as- sured. Westminister Guild Wednes Wolcott street. Prayer and bible study Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Chair practice 30 p. m The building is located At 1506 Eant A street near North Fen- 202 East Second street. Rev. Lewis Tuesday 230 p. m. the ‘s supper. Bishop Mead, Dr. Hollenback a District Superintendent Kingsley Duet—“Low in the Grave.” “Jesus the Savior Risen.” M Nazarene Mission. Eleventh and Cedar streets. Sun- |@sy school at 10am. Preaching at 11 la m. by Reverend Sims of Nebraska. Robert Loeb, Superintendent. d|be held to help people to become ac- North Casper. 1003 North Durbin street. 10 a. m. school. 11 a m. morning service. Text, Joshua 1:3. “Every Place that the sole of your foot shall yn | Feed upon, that hive I given thee.” zp. m. Endeavor, Leader Earl Scott. DP. m. musical s: wt va Program as follow: Soldiers of the King. Scripture and Prayer. Response by Chotr. Grace All Availing. Due—"Man on the Cross.“ Reading—Mra. Kemp. “Hail the Risen Ki; Corner Grant and Lind streets. San- ay school 9:45 a. m.-merged into the |Preaching and communion service at 10:30 a. m.. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 730. Everybody welcome. Please come. y n Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector; Sev- enth and Wolcott streets. Holy com- munion, 8 a m.; church school, 9:45 ®. ™.; morning prayer and sermon, 1120 a m - Brightness,” Heyser. Quartet, “The Good Shepherd” Barri. by Mr. and Mrs. Osborn, Mrs, Nye and Mr. Fish- er. 3.15 p. m. King’s Heralds. 6:30 p. m. Epworth league, Mim Alice Mech- Ung will lead assisted by Misses Lucy Simpson the Junior Philathea class. Miss Margaret Speas and Louise Butler wil! sing. 720 p. m. sermon, “A Great Man Who Foresight “If my foresight had been as good as my. ‘hindsight’,” said old Andy McDonald, “I would be a rich man today.” How true that is with a great many of us. If we only could have looked into the fu- ture, we might have saved a little more for the rainy days ahead. Shouldn’t our children have the advan- tage of ourexperiences? Well, what better time is there than now to teach them to save and prepare for whatever the future holds in store for them? fn our Insured Savings Account plan we have a special proposition for children un- der fifteen. Now while this is fresh in your mind come in and let us explain our plan to you. The National Bank of Commerce CASPER, WYO. ; “The Bank of Strength and Service” Your Hidden Interests In Your Public Utilities Private ownership of the public utilities has peen relegated to the past, along with suspend- ers, the plush album and the custom of inviting the minister to dinner. Actual ownership of the public-serving organizations is now vested in the people themselves, whether they know it or not. Folks no longer have merely a conversational interest in the telephone, a riding interest in the street car, a cooking interest in gas or a light- ing and power interest in electricity. Every possessor of a savings account has part of his funds identified with the utility industry, through investments made by his bank. Every holder of an insurance policy is part owner of the more than $300,000,000 worth of utility company securities that are held by the insurance corporations*of the nation. The problems of public service are not con- fined to the utilities on one side and their cus- tomers on the other; an undeniable mutuality of interests is bridging the chasm so long inter- posed between the two. YOU have an interest in your utilities—did it ever occur to you? Natrona Power Co. Phone 69