Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1922, Page 3

fbe Casper Daily Critune PAGE THREE lL. the officers last evening st an informal reception ta honor of Mrs. Frank Brown, a visting M. B. C, from McGM, Nev. who is the house guest in the home ot her sister, Mrs. James Smith, on the guest of honor, Mrs. Brown. ‘A color scheme of pink and white was carried out, and refreshments were served, Music and chatting were the social diversions for evening. Mrs. W. E. Weeks Entertains Visitors, 7 “ret of Lan 323 South Kimball. A very pleasing program was | ‘he evening. given at the Ik street school on nder the direction of Miss Elsie F.|°St score Blake, principal. ‘This was followed by tho dramatize. tion of “Hansel and Grete?.” the chfléren were present. eee Whaley Home, burat roses were the floral decorations Mr WV sey entertained 8 ‘or the luncheon alded ty the color scheme of pink and white. wens day of her mother, Mra. Nelson. |p mes meckegt ary A bridge dinner was held at the eetved by Mrs. Nelson. Decorations! nome of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Barnes Bridge wasliast night. Sixteen guests were pres played, at which no honors were/ ent, making four tables for cards. Mrs Robert Reed took first price for the ladies, ., Wiederhold took the gen tlemar's yrze and James Foster re ceived the consolation prize] Spring The Friday Afternoon Bridge- club|Mowerx se’ off the dinner table very number of friends yesterday after- noon at a tuncheon at her home, 245 North Durbin, in honor of the birth- Many beauttfal presents were re- were pink and white. \., siven, eee ES with Mira, Schank. met yesterday at the home of Mrs. | charmingty. Schank on South Walnut street. Mrs. ald took prizes. Yellow roses were | Ei placed on the tuncheon tnble in car- rying out @ calor scheme of yellow | bi ing present, besides the host and hos- tess, Messrs and Mesdames Wm. Kum- . J. W. Hines and daughters > puee po ‘EMizabeth and area Bar-|™e?, George Finch, R. O. Finch, Glenn Mer aro visiting with Mrs.|W- Finch, and Misses Elsie Kumz.cr, Bernadette Finch, Jeannaaie Patter. Hine’ rs. M. FE. Weeks, , a ES ee el ee Adie ether’ Wiech, are. aac, 5 Page, Messrs. A. F. Page, John Pat- terson, Jr., and Herbert Munsell. Refreshments were served late in Miss Bernadette Finch and Mr. Suaay efternoon by the first grade | George Finch received prizes for high ‘The crocus buds and frogetes were | Mrs- rs Ends present giving a May time frolic. Sexton of Luncheons. “a ‘The last of a series of bridge lunch {272 ‘The af.|cons was give nat the home of Mrs fair proved a decided success finan- A. T. Jessen yesterday afternoon with cany, Many parents and friends of| Mrs. Jessen and Mra. Aidney Morrison - acting as hostesses, Mrs. T. G. Gale Carl Taylor and Mrs. Arthur McDon-| Mrs. T. C. Daniels intertains at Luncheon. A very enjoyable and charming ridge luricheon was given yesterday Order of Pythian Sister at her home AE - OP Renee Seek Dox Cory: wil accom (bem as far as Cheyenne. eee G. R. Hagens returned this morn- .|!mg from Denver and Cheyenne. He ‘has been on a business trip. cee apart. ments and have taken up thelr res!- dence in the Poling apartments. .- Burlington rafiroad at Alliance, Neb. is visiting his brrtler, H. W. Ormsby, here, ’ ‘ Fenimore Chatterton, former gover- nor of Wyoming, is numbered among the prominent visitors in Casper today from Riverton. eee Betty Snow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les Snow of Salt Creek, was removed to her home today after spending the past seven weuas tz the institution suffering from influenza Ppreumonia. Mr. Snow and George Smith of Salt Creek, came here How about the condition of your hair or your skin? I have just returned after some time in Los Angeles. Come in and see me about new facials and hair treat- ments, Marcel Waving, Water Waving and Elec- trolysis. . Mrs, Addington 226 East Second St. Zuttermeister Bldg. Upstairs. schools, is in Cas-| the military = SS 5 CGE HOS TH truck which overturned while going down an inciine in the field. CASPER LAD PASSES WEST POINT EXAMS DRIVER 1S INJURED | Richard Jones, who Ives on South j Ash street was injured yesterday [when a switch engine crossing West Yelowstone struck the truck that he A bow and a set of arrows, According to a superstitious belief A lght armored car, capable of trav- more than 4,000 years «id, w! wre, mers|, Acconting_ =, superstitions, bate eling at a high apeed and at the sume a tomb in Egypt, are seriousty injurei though suffering with concussion «nd abrasion of the knee and concusrion of the left el- academy under the nom-piow and right thigh. He is in the Senator Francis E. Warren. care of the Casper Private hospital. HL. Ormbsy, ticket age.t for 5h and white, 2 eee Mrs. Reichenbach Receives for Guests. Mrs. HL A. Reichenbach recetved yesterday afternoon in honor of the Mesdames Ouren anf KYtpatrick, who are visting with Mrs. Reichenbach from Council Bluffs. Five o'clock tea was served. Pink and white car- nations were in evidence. z see De Molay Dance ‘Tonight. ‘The third of a series of successful @ances wM be given this evening be- ginning at ‘9 o’clock in the Masonic the Masonic lodge and of the Order of Eastern Star aré invited to attend. The purpose of the dayco is to raise funds to carry on the baseball pro- gram that is being arranged for the season. Professor Tyundbers Resigns Position witi: Choir. Prof. Rudolph Lundberg has re- signed his position as choir director A oy 7° in building Goes with every piece of Lumber . furnished by the ‘‘Western” that is put into your building. It comes from the knowledge that we have the right stock; the right price; the right guarantee; try the Western Lumber Co. Yards and Office at 300 N. Center GET ESTERNIZED” for the First Presbyterian church choir. his resignation taking effect June 1, During his four years sery- ice Professor Lundberg has aided ma- terially in this brandh of the church ‘work. Ae nasanbalane . oe ‘Tuesday. To Meet ‘. The ladies of the Natrona. County Pioneer association will meet at the home of Mrs, Guy H. Trerett, 704 South Grant avenue, next Tuesday ‘y. afternoon at 8 o'clock. All ladies be- \Qonging to the association are invited to be present. Mrs, J. M. Trevett will assist im serving. . Mrs. Star Entertains arranged for 500. Ms. J. E. Nelson took first honors and Mrs. McGown low. A delightful Iuncheon followed the games. ‘ eee Farewell Party for Mrs, G. L. Mason. ‘The Busy Bee circle of the Method- ist church gave a farewell party yes- terday to Mrs. G. L. Mason, for many years tary of the circle. Mrs. Mason will leave for her ranch June 1. A beautiful linen tablecloth ‘was presented to the secretary at the time of the party and a social time, including a Imncheon, was enjoyed. ees The American Legion auxiliary will be entertained next Tuesday at a ‘Tureen luncheon at the home of Mrs. Chris Wagner, 333 Grant avenue. All members of the auxiliary are request- ed to be present also persons eligible for membership, Persons will arrive in the morning and stay for the day it possible, or at any time they can et to the gathering. One dish should be brought by each guest. eee 165th Studio Recital By Professor Lundberg. ‘The 165th recital by pupils of Prof. Rudolph Lundberg is taking place this afterncon. The following participate: ocal: Mesdames E. C. Gates and THE FIRST DAY IS BEST The first day on which you are in pos- _ session of your PAY for the past month’s PR EN RRS An Unusual List of Victor Records These are all Standard numbers, but the list is unusual in that they are Records which have been unusually hard to get. This is only a partial list of a new ship- ment we have just received, 16529—“La Paloma,” Saum’s band “Over the Waves,” waltz, Pryor band....75c 17312—“When the Twilight Comes to Kiss the Rose,” “Bye ani Bye You Will Forget Me” Baker and WCCO 5 025 no oon ose ee nee econ ene: oe Brown “Sing Me to Sleep,” sung by Elsie Baker ..$1.25 35196—“Memories of Home,” Violin, Flute and Harp-Neopolitan Trio “Love's Old Sweet Song,” 10 50 from “The Ro Opera company 45189—Cricket on the Hi Dreams from Christie McDonald .. 55114—Spinning Wheel Quartet Victon Opera company. Madame Butterfly “Some Day He'll Come,” sung by Kimball . 64974—“Souvenir,” Violin solo played by Kreisler $1.25 64315—“I Was Seeing Nellic rison .....-... 89093—“Fiddle and I,” by Gluck and Zimbalist .. If there are any other Records you have been wanting ask us about them. THE MUSIC SHOPPE, Inc. “Exclusively Victor” AT TRIPENY’S DRUG STORE Phone 1745 ~ 241 S. Center St. Casper, Wyo. CUTS AT AANA $1.50 TT AA Community Progress as services—in other words, PAY DAY—is Hundred. : £5 Ae ee wien are, Cas the best time to make a deposit at the Cas Fee Oe tnt tives tables were|¢ per National Bank. In this bank—under United States Gov- ernment Supervision—interest is paid at the rate of 4 per cent, compounded semi- annually. Don’t lose interest by delaying, but make savings deposits on pay day. The Casper National Bank Member Federal Reserve System Capital and Surplus, $200,000.00 O YOUR plans for community progress and betterment and your resolves for future ex- pansion include a more thoughtful and generous attitude toward your public service organiza~ tions? If these factors do not enter into your considera-- tions you are building upon a foundation of sand and your efforts and goéd intentions will go for naught. No community that fails to take into account these vital elements can thrive or pro- gress. Your utility properties represent a substantial portion of your wealth; they contribute largely | | to the monthly payroll; they pay the bulk of our taxes; their expenditures for supplies make up a goodly part of your daily business. To ig- nore their welfare or to begrudge them fair rates as wages for their service is to deprive yourself. The destiny of a town or city is linked with its telephone, electric, traction or gas organiza- The measure of support it extends. to them will be the measure Of its own progress - and growth. | tions. Natrona Power Co. Phone 69 society ef London. mg the an-|the celling in the morning it brings| time firing 4,800 rounds of ammunition tiques owned by the Royal Archery | pleasure, but ff at night ft is thought/a minute, ts being experimented with to be very unlucky. . by the British army authorities. ez (Is Should You-Be Unable To Save For 120 Months Our ised Savings Plan You may withdraw from the plan any time after the first year and that portion of your savings still remaining in the bank, after de- duction of the life insurance premium, will be returned to you. Ask for Insured Savings Folder. " The National Bank of Commerce “A Bank of Strength and Service” CASPER, WYO. THE RICHT OF THE SICK TO GET WELL STILL STANDS UNCHALLENGED Article 8, By B. P. Palmer, President, Palmer School. Answer to Articles Published in Leslie’s Weekly. The following newspaper article appeared in Boston as a news item and is from still a third institution: “BELLEVUE DOCTORS WRONG IN NEARLY HALF OF CASES “Startling Figures in Official Report Admitted by Those in Charge—Proof Is in Autopsy “Want more dead patients carved up as check and guide on diagnosis. “The statement made by the Hospital Investi- gating Committee that 47.7 per cent of the deaths at Bellevue are due to causes incorrectly diagnosed has provoked a flood of defensive statements from medical men, especially those connected with Bellevue and allied institutions. “The Hospital Investigating Committee cites the figures in support of its recommendation that the law be changed so that great leeway will be given for autopsies at hospitals, the pur- pose in this being, as the report frankly admits, that the doctors can find out after the patient is dead what was the matter with him and how he should have been treated. “The report was made to the Board of Esti- mate, which appointed the committee. It is ex- pected that the proposal to permit wholesale autopsies will meet with spirited opposition. “Dr. O’Hanlon, Superintendent of Bellevue, said today that he considered the average of correct diagnoses, as reported by the committee, to be very good. He cited the Massachusetts General Hospital, where, he said, the average of erroneous diagnoses ran higher than 50 per cent. “Admit Errors in More Than Third of Cases “The statement that 47.7 per cent of Bellevue diagnoses were proved wrong by autopsies was made by Dr. Horst Oertel, whv examined into 388 cases at Bellevue before reaching his find- ings. But sensational as these figures sound, they are not remarkable, according to Dr. John W. Brannan, President of the Board of Trustees of Bellevue and Allied Hospitals (the others being Fordham, Harlem and Gouverneur). “Dr. Brannan said today: “I think that percentage is a Tittle high, per- haps due to the fact that the investigators took the first diagnosis slips and not the final diag- nosis slips, in many of the cases. In my opinion the errors in diagnosing amount to about 35 per Drs. J. H. and A. G. Jeffrey CHIROPRACTORS Suite 318 to 323, Midwest Bldg. cent. But that is the ca: informed medical men Bellevue figures.” all hospitals. Well- not surprised by the The following is an editorial advertisement quoted from the Medical Brief of September, 1912: “Differential Diagnosis, Presented through an Analysis of 385 Cases——By Richard C. Cabot, M. D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine, Harvard Medical School. Second Edition. Octavo of 764 pages, illustrated. Phil- adelphia and London: W. B. Saunders Com- pany, 1912. Cloth, $5.50 net. “Dr. Cabot’s reputation as a diagnostician is too well established throughout the length and breadth of the land to need any tooting from our modest trumpet. By the same token, the merit of this presentation of the subject from his pen may, and doubtless will be, taken for granted wherever his name is known. The fea- ture of the work which especially impresses us is that it has achieved the rare accomplishment of reducing the empirical aspect of diagnosis to a scientific basis. ‘The underlying principles of diagnosis are, of course, the principles of the various sciences to which they pertain—of physics, acoustics, chemistry, physiology. and what-not. But diagnosis itself is, after all, and must ever be, an empirical affair, This Dr. Cabot recognizes, and he himself has contributed as extensively as any one man to its empirical data. But even in his empiricism he is a seien- tist, and has here, in this excellent book, classi- fied his data according to the statistical and experimental method, so as to serve as trust- worthy guiding rules for clinical practice. It is an unique and diagrammatic summary of the ‘case’ side of diagnosis,” After reading all of the above mass of evi- dence, can any one see any reason for any physi- cian’s demand that the millions still look up to the medical man as one of the great services to him; still take his drugs with aught but a grain of faith; believe that there is any credibility on his diagnosis or methods of treatment? Are these statements helping to best bring forth greater confidence of the millions in the thou- sands, or vice versa? Office Phone 706, Res. 93