Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1922, Page 3

Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kemp are now at home to their friends at the Poling apartment, Ninth and Durbin streets. A Gelightfal tuncheon followed by bridge wan given at the home of Mrs. Pitt Covert this afteri:c0n at her home. eee +o Pad Mrs. A. Jammer is leaving for / ¥ and ¥ Dance short business trip to Denver Sunday. Great Success. one Mrs. Gladys Morris and son Kenneth from Denver, Colo., are visiting Mr. anda Mrs. Edwin Gothberg for a few days. ‘The last of a series of dances given dy the ¥ and Y Dancing ciub was held last night at the Arkeon, Rinkler's orchestra provided the music and a ively time was enjoyed by all. It was one of the most successfal affairs of the season, a large number being present, Gay decorations were evidence. City Briefs Welfare Club C. H. Hardin Smith, state = agent for Division to Meet. the Commercial Union and Palatin The Literary division. of the Wel-|company, is in town from Denver on fare club will meet at the home of| business Mrs. R. W. Loucks, 659 CY avenue, ees Monday afternoon at 2:30. The sub| C. D. King spent “several days ir ject to be studied is that dealing with | Casper on business for insurance com- the short story writers of America. | panies of which he-Jjs state agent. He left last night. cs Lodge in City. Lee Reno, silesman for the Casper Mrs. Minnie Hiner, gran@ advisor} Motor y is visiting his wife in ne grand guardian of the|Derver for a few days. f Woodcraft arrived in e-6 night from Portland,| The Casper Motor company reports the sale of a Cadallac sedan to William be here until late next|M-. Holland of the Ohio Oil company the meantime will carry |224 @ Cadillas phaeton to Mr. Fuchs. cee here, among them the closing of the recent three- Boy i bestest w. 3, Dobecm. old Casper, are in town today months” campaign put-on by the order a = ght was held this)" the Alcova road. meeting san afternoon at the Odd Fellows hall for Ben J. Sturn has returned from De- the entertainment of-ehildren of mem-| + oi where he visited at the home of his parents and participated in the celebration of their gold-n wedding an- niversary. night at the hall and a lodge club tn- ‘wit be held Tuesday. eee cee L. A. Toothaker left for Wheatland this afternoon to attend the state Christian Endeavor meeting which is boing held there. He willbe gone over the week-end. ——>__ HEADSTONES AVMILABLE FOR VETERANS” GRAS per WOalins Ganesan scat ins p No. Spanish wit ees American War Wetiana ian ae o’clock Monday evening ©: ed advice from the war department to the Methodist church. Friends, pat-| the effect that headstones for graves rons and music lovers are invited £0} of veterans of the Civil or Spanish follows: war will be provided in time for set- i Hi fi 4 Preside at a given at ber home, street, Monday after- A program of nrusical be given and several fom, promrenetve. cane. i ay} j h through Mr. Adriance, who may be found at the Lukis Candy store. AS, OIL AND WATER? LATEST AY FILM, 15 -| Capitol Hill, with Mrs. C. D. Show. -|man, 418 East 13th street. CY, with Mrs. L. W. Bailey, 430 CY avenue. Kensington, with Mrs. Thomas MUls, 420 Milton street. Social service, with Mrs. ¥. S. Eshel- man, 515 S. Grant street. Victory Workers, with Mra. Cc. G. Stewart, 554 S. Grant street. S. Park and E, Fourth streets. J. traction which will be America theater Sunday and The star combines quaint co.nedy touc! “Christ the Door to the Sheepfold.” evening service (English). Text of sermon: John 10.1116. Theme: “Christ the Good Shepherd.” <A meeting of the voting members of tue congregation will be held’ Monday evening at 8 o'clock. ‘Theme: the Mexican border where a gang o: outlaws are running’ the order unlaw- fully. Charles Ray, as a®garage man- ager, establishes himself in the border town and devotes his time and energy to running down the criminals. The hunt winds through exciting channels that involve the use of field glasses, airplanes, mbtorcycles and automo iiles. With one eye peeled for the crim- inals the star manages to keep the other on Susie Jones, pretty daugh- ter of the hotel proprietor, Susie has her doubts about this young man who is just as apt to run away dur- ing the middle of a proposal as to leave the gasoline flowing into ‘an overfull tank. Despite these obvious handicaps, Susie clings to her faith in this new-found Bever, with results that are promised as not only satisfy- ing, but extremely interesting... The picture has a background of unusual interest, covering, as it does in some details, the oi! fields of the southwest and some historic mission grounds. Charlotte Pierce retains her role as an attractive Jeading Indy for Charles Ray, while the remainder of the cast gives an exceedingly good account of itself. 611 East H Street. CHAPLIN AND MOKLER [uss rime sen PLAY FVEN ON LINK |e met cs cies ea cee é 10:00 a. m. E. A. Turner, superintend- 3:15 p. m. Queen Ester circle at Miss|ent. Morning worship at 11:00 a m. Mary Bafley’s, 742 South Durbin|Sermon by pastor. Evening worship street. 6.30 p. m. Epworth League. |at 7:30 p.m. Sermon by pastor. Wom- ‘The delegates to the Institute at Craw—|an’s prayer band and bible study class ford last summer will speak. Tucy will meet at the home of the pastor, Gantz, leader. The speakers will be Mrs. Gantz, O. C. Lenz, L. U. Fueh- rer, Eda. Holland, Fred Holland, Mary Bailey, Incs Babb. Duet by Miss Hol- Jand and Mr. Fuehrer. 730 p. m. sermon, “Through Deed to Creed.” ‘Tuesday, $ p.m. Sunday school board meet at. 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon in Kenwood at South Jackson and Fourteenth streets, and in East Cas-| per at Fenway and A streets. We wel- come the stranger to worship with us. First Baptist, . Fifth and Beech; C. M. Thompson Jr., pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a m. There is a class for you, Morning worship, 11 a.m. Theme, “The With- held Blessing.” B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30, Theme, “The Religion of Theodore Roosevelt!” Mid- week service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., B. ¥. P. U. in charge. Sunday eve- ning is the last address in the series on “The Religion of the Presigente.” This series has been well recetved —— the pastor contemplates starting an- West Side Chapel. other series the second Sunday eve], 725 West Eleventh. Bible school, ning in May, Baptists fh Casper are|?30 P. m.; preaching service, 3.15 expected to be in the church,|>- ™. Theme, “Perfect ‘Through Sut- Strangers Without a church home are] feting. Rev. C. M. Thompson Jr. welcome at afl services. You are a| Will preach as usual. The crowds are stranger but ones in the First Bap-/STowine each Sunday. Were you {ist crac. there last Sunday? Remember that this chapel is the chapel for all the félke on the west side of town. Come out and get lined up With a live! or- First Church of the Nazarene. vem | OF preach at 1! a m. St. Mark’s Church, Seventh and Wolcott streets. Kev. Philip K. Edwards, rector. Holy com- munion at 8 a.m. Church school at $45 a.m. Morning prayer and ser- ‘mon at 11:10 a. m. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Christian Science. Crristian 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 “Everlasting Punish‘ ment.” The public ts cordially invited. Sunday school for pupils up to the age of 20 is held at 9:45 a. m. ‘Testimonial meetings are held Wed- nesday evening at & o'clock. Services held in Labor union hall, 340 Wolcott street. Sunday school at 10:30 a m. Evening services at 7:30 Pp. m. Relief society Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Mrs. N. W. Tim, 141 West Tenth street. A cortial invitation its extended to the public. No collec: tion taken. Scandinavian Evangelical Free Church South .'efferson and East Fourteenth streets. Regular services at 11 o'clock Sunday morning in Swedish language; services at 7:30 in the evening in Eng- langige. Rev, Lewis B. Carter, pastor. 945 a, m. Sunday school. Attend- Secretary of State W. E. Chaplin, who has been spending a day in Cas- yer en route to Cheyenne after vis- ing points through the northern Ptrt of the state, is an enthamastic soit fam and this morning he and A. J. Mokler pl:yel nine holes on the Inca! Tinks. ‘The score was about even. Mr. Chaplin spoke very highly et the local golf club and of its ef- forts to provide its members wita a: eatistactory course. DON'T FAIL TO SEE “Peg 0’ My Heart” THE SENIOR H. S. PLAY THE Article 7, B Answer jolin -__-__-__—-. —-“JoIty Uncle” The following brief statement 24, 1907: admitted number 2,151. error amongst cases certified * wag 5.2, and amongst diphtheri: per cent for all hospitals, and a traordinarily high figure of ‘Piuckhahn-_—Violin_“Prayer” ~ “Minuet in G” . Macl ‘Violin. A. C. MaciIntyre— Bioken Mi pital. committee showed that autopsi Meet Monday. ‘The W. B. A. of the Maccabees will meet in regular session Monday night. ‘There will be a large class Initjated and all ladieé who have a birthday during the month of Sead will be giv- scellaneous shower. saarenl be Mesdames Shank, Mar- rison, Chaysan, Garbut, Overbaugh higher than 50 per cent, call for different remedies, tha caused by a different germ an + the disease and its germ im hal seruni or in some other ner last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Free. The color scheme was carried out in pink, with pink rosebuds adorning the table. After the Sinner, the party adjourned to the Y and ¥ dance. find that their death more tha autopsy.’ SICK TO GET WELL STILL STANDS UNCHALLENGED Inie is taken from the London Mail of Jun “MISTAKEN DIAGNOSES “In the amual report on the work of the Metropolitan Asylum Board, published today, it is noted’ that the cases of mistaken diagnoses ii The percentage of “The mistakes amongst cases certified as enteric fever were very numerous, being 33.7 amongst the admission at the Southwestern Hos- “An investigation by the hospital investigating that died in Bellevue hospital showed that 47.7 per cent of the diagnoses of diseases in that hos-” pital were mistaken. The superintendent of that hospital is reported to have said thet that was a very good showing, and that in the Massachusetts hospitals the average of erroneous diagnoser van “As the doctors believe that different diseases only by a microbe whose business in the econemy of things is to destroy that particular disease producer, the disastrous consequences of missing prescribing the wrong microbe in *he torm of a jmagined. It/is tot to be ‘wondered at that the patients became the subjects of an autopsy, to from the mistaken diagosis of some doctor, whose good intentions may be conceded after the death of his patient and a revealing ” Suite 318 to 323, Midwest Bldg. At the Auditorium Tuesday, May 2 TICKETS ON SALE AT THE MUSIC SHOPPE, TRIPENY DRUG STORE. RICHT OF THE yy B. P. Palmer, President, Palmer School. to Articles Published in Leslie’s Weekly. t along the samé The following brief article is extracted from The Truth Teller of May 1, 1915, and is from last night L. Black, at a rally in which both the ;| Russell Burison, Holly Campbell, Wal: | Algiers and Harold Mewhirter. See Virbel, Pho: AT FRIDAY MEETING: Scout charter for Troop 10, 1o- t Mills, was formeriy presented Scout Executive Harry | Scouts and Girl Scouts of Mills, ue i i , § E: J i Walter Allen, Geiger, Lawrence Walden, Norman | ——— SATURDAY NIGHT Tues., Wed. and Thurs. Driverless Cars Dodges and Fords. ne 1589J) —Try HHT TNS) SENIOR CLASS PLAY. Will Be Held at the Natrona County High School Auditorrum Tuesday, May 2, 1922 8:00 P. M. ADMISSION 25c, 50c, 75¢ Tickets ort Sale at Our Store Only THE MUSIC SHOPPE, Inc. “Exclusively Victux” AT TRIPENY’S DRUG STORE Phone 1745 241 S. Center St. Casper, Wyo. ATES TTS a Y STMT TOT? £4 a different institution than that just given: “MEDICAL DIAGNOSIS AND STATISTICS @ “The inaccuracy of medical diagnosis is be- coming almost a scandal. Of course, no one can expect a physician to know the hidden, and many of the errors recorded at autopsies are of conditions which gave no signs of symptoms during life. To have known them would have required clairvoyance. Still it is rather discon- certing to learn from some statistics published by Dr. Horst Oertel. Scientific Director of the Russell Sage Institute of Pathology, New York (The American Underwriter), that in one of the best-known hospitals, with every facility for diagnosis, in only 22.5 per cent of the autopsies was the diagonsis confirmed. In 14 per cent it was partly correct and in 34.1 per cent it was entirely wrong or not made at all. Death cer- tificates can be of little value for statistical pur- poses when to these difficulties are added care- _ lessness, haste and ignorance. In the study of the state of public health and its changes, we must then make great allowances for error. W; cannot be sure of many of the alleged in frequency of any affection. Public safety really demands that there siaJl be an autopsy after every death, but there is no use discussing it because public opinion will not tolerate it. Nevertheless, it ought to be possible to post all hospital cases, and the good resulting will grad- ually educate the public to « tolerance of the practice in outsidg cases and then a demand for it will follow. ‘@ ought not to wait for the millennium to bring good things, but bring about the millennium by the good things we create. So let’s get to work in the matter of finding out what kifle so many people prematurely.—Amer- ican Medicine?” as scarlet fever ia cases 16.3, CALL FOR YOUR DEMONSTRATION. Another Carload Unloaded Today. attaining the ex- 52.1 per cent ies upon patients Don’t Punish Your Child If it doesn’t eat, is cross and irritable and sleepless. There’s something wrong. Be sure “it has the back- bone to be well.” : Chiropractic Adjustments for Children. Dr. I. E. Berquist Zuttermeister Bldg. Phone 1757 it each disease is d can be healed If the cases and tion may well be n likely resulted PISTON RINGS You can’t have full motor power with worn or leaky Piston Rings. We have just received a ship- ment of McQuay-Nopris Rings in Superoyl, Jiffy Grip and Concentric Step Cut Rings. Just what you need to fix up that car. All sizes. “we STRIVE TO PLEAsE H. and A. G. Jeffrey CHIROPRACTORS Office Phone 706. Res. 93 CLLLLLLALAALALALALAL LAL LALLA ALA AA dda DD, x. SPRING IS HERE ARE YOU PREPARED TO ENJOY IT TO THE FULL? Keep the Flies Out Screen Windows, adjustable, 90c each. Screen Doors, $2.00 each and up. Black and Gold Wire Screening, Lawn Mowers and Trimmers, Lawn Hose and Grass Shears, Sprayers, Nozzles and Lawn Seed, Poultry Wire and Fencing. Steeel Fence Posts, 45¢ each. Steel Rakes, 85c up. Garden Hoes, 50c up. Skovels, $1.00 up. Spading Forks, $1.35 up. Holmes Hardware Co. Home of Lowe Bros. Paints and Varnish Stains, etc. VA AMPLALALAAAAAALLLLALEALLALLALLALLA LEE 2 '