Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1919, Page 3

Price-Ogburn Wedding ! jn Cheyenne Today CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 11.— (Special.)—At high noon at the ex-| ecutive mansion today there were | gnited in marriage M. C. Price of} Cheyenne. and Miss Edith Ogburn of | Casper, The ring ceremony was per- formed by Rev. E. E. Brace of the First Methodist church in the pres- ence a few immediate friends. Charles C. Cullen, formerly of Cas- per and now secretary of the state public service commission, acted as} best man, artd Miss Helen Brown of! Topeka, Kan., a niece of J. E. Han- Mrs. John F, Leeper is presiding any medicine in the hostess at a luncheon given today in her home of South Park street. * * 2 Mrs. E. W. Elder and Mrs. Carl Weaver were joint hostesses yester- day at the second of a series of bride luncheon given in Mrs. El- der’s apartment in the Idgal. > — ie [CITY NEWS _| ——————_—o _Mrs. C. C. Davis and son, Paul, of Findley, Ohio, and Mrs. L. L. Bechtel of Parkerton spent Saturday in’ the way of the Casper Tribune, was | city. bridesmaid. Among the others pres- ent were Governor and Mrs. Robert D. Carey, Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Draper of Cheyenne, Mrs. H. B. Free-| man, and Miss Margaret Walsh.” Judge A. C, Campbell of Casper, a “+ «© C, B. Daniels, well known Chey- enne man, is among the business vis- itors in Casper today. = * 8 John Melhase, a geologist in the jthe very pinnacle of succ |beyond the limits of the continent, | former business associa of the employ of the Associated Oil com- groom, had been invited, but was un-|Pany, of California, is visiting in able to get here, | Casper today preparatory to an ex- The mansion was prettily deco-| tensive survey of the oil fields in rated with flowers. The bride car-| this vicinity. gowned in a traveling suit. | luncheon in honor of the contracting! parties, and Mr. and Mrs. Price then | left on a two weeks’ honeymoon) which will take them thru the Colo- rado mountains and to a visit with the former’s relatives in the east. Upon \their return they will be at home on Warren avenue. Mrs. Price is a daughter of Mrs. Ruth Ogburn of Casper. school in 1910 she attended college,) where she finished in 1914. Since} Natrona county. Mr. Price came to Wyoming from 1917 she has been county clerk of|/among the arrivals in ried a boquet of orchids and was) bg nh ia) Gil H. Wooten of Shoshoni is Immediately after the ceremony!&mong the arrivals in Casper on a Governor ‘and Mrs. Carey served a/combined business and pleasure trip. * * - H. W. Baker of Douglas arrived in Casper this morning to spend sey- eral days here v ng friends and transacting business. * * « R. P. Pearson, cashier of the Big |Horn State bank, of Basin, is num- bered among the prominent business 4 Following | visitors in Casper from the northern her graduation from the Casper high) part of the state. a6. 6 W. C. Sprague of Thermopolis is Casper today. “* © Chas. H. Armour, formerly con- Washington, D. C., in 1912 to enter) nected with prominent banking inter- the oil business. county, and at the end of his term) was rertominated by the republicans. | to stand for re-election, In 1916 he was|ests in Glenrock, is in Casper today elected county treasurer of Natrona) looking after local interests. a Dr. L. L. Jeffers of Buffalo, John- However, having accepted a position|son county physician, is numbered in war work overseas, he declined|among the professional visitors in and was/ Casper today. The doctor is spend- about to go to France when the hos-|ing his vacation here investigating tilities ceased. Since January 7, 1919, he has been private secretary to Governor Carey. * Both the bride and groom have local opportunities and checking up his oil interests in this vicinity. a ee C. E. Christie an employe of a lo- many friends in Casper, Cheyenne,|cal oil company, arrived in Casper and elsewhere over the state. | this morning from Rock River, where At the capitol last evening state|he spent several days in ‘the inter- officials, deputies, clerks and em- ests of local people who have acreage ployes gathered to give Mr. and Mrs.!in the district. Price a big sendoff. ‘They presented} * the twowith a handsome set of table] George G. Chandler a representa- silver, and then, to give further proof | tive of local oil interests, has returned of the fact that their hearts are in/from a short survey thru the fields the right place, showered them within the vicinity of Greybull and Basin. all manner of kitchen utensils. The|He left this morning for the Lost tin shower brought forth virtually Soldier country to spend several days everything from a rolling pin to a on business. salt cellar, and each piece was ac- : companied by an appropriate bit of| E. L. Freel of Arminto is among the | verse or other inscription. | Natrona county ranchmen visiting in The popular secretary even got a Casper today. clean bill of health from the health} baie | | and yeterinarian’s departments, and; Judge A. C. Campbell has returned | for a while the downpour nearly over- from Denver and Cheyenne, where | whelmed him. ‘he has spent the past two weeks in * |the interests of local oil companies. urns |He is looking after the legal inter- Mises Wixereineteres ests of several producing interests in Miss Hattie Wyatt, daughter ofthis vicinity, = | | He W: has returned to Casper; _, s 5 é. 4 to pra ieg summer vacation after} G- L. Hamilton of Sheridan ny num f@ several months absence during | bered among the Dubos visi' ore uh which time she was attending school | Casper today gon phen Ore in Denver. Miss Wyatt was a stu-| Wyoming pietroponky dent at the Wolcott school, an ex- clusive young ladies’ institute. | 4 oo re ~ * * * Ray Phebus, an employe of the a 23 Midwest Refining company, motored Ladies’ Ai jin from Salt Creek yesterday to ee reascees | spend several days here on company The Ladies’ Aid of the Presbyte- | busine rian church will meet at 2:30 Thurs- | day afternoon at the home of Mis. Stewart, 226 N. Maple street. Mrs. | Richard Huff will be assistant hos-| tess. A full attendance is urged as) an important business session follow-| ed by a pleasant social hour has been arranged. Ne * * * ee Mothers’ League Picnic Hl at Brooks’ Ranch. Sixty-five members of the Moth-| ers’ league enjoyed a delightful pic- nic outing yesterday at the B. B.} Brooks ranch, southeast of Casper. The ladies left here about 10 o’elock| in automobiles, congrepating, | ater: the pleasant ride, on the lawn ’neatl : en inate trees at the beautiful Brooks’ spend on clothes in this country home. Here a picnic lunch! store. was served. The day selected for the! By outing, proved coincidentally, to be! Mrs. Brooks’ birthday and she was) very agreeably surprised when she, ‘in Movement” ed You will get full meas- ure for every dollar you any measure, our suits will measure up to your standard. was presented with a beautiful ame- For STYLE, they are thyst brooch, both as a gift and as = right to the line. token of appreciation for the wor! i For QUALITY, they she has given to the league. Following this presentation a brief meeting was held and ah deesy 5a For VALUE, they are to take steps to identify the loca! °. s ome ta league with the national organiza-| Sed over, and some tion, , 4 Splendid patterns ia plaids and fancy are over the top. * * * Mrs, H. M. Schwartz is hostess to a/ number of friends at luncheon today in her pretty home on S. Beech street. | * * * lines, mixtures. Suits, $21 to $60. Good furnishings and hats. William Tierney of Rawlins, who recently returned from service in) France, is-a house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan on) South Center street. | pit chtho e S BAKE SALE | The Victor Circle of the Ladies Aid will hold a bake sale at the Wholesale Supply Grocery Thursday afternoon from 1 till 5 Bichon es ai te Bloom Shoe & lothing -1| WORLD BROKEN BY TANLAC: — | Bottles Sold in Four Years Would! Reach from New York to Denver, Colo. Four years ago very few people had ever heard of Tanlac. Today it un- questionably has the largest sale of world, and is as well known in Canada as in this y- In the brief period of only r years’ time this now famous as leaped from obscurity to s. Its spread fame in fact, has long sinc und numerous inquiries regarding it are now being received from many foreign countries, * Very few people, however, fully realize what a really wonderful rec- ord Tanlac has made. Indeed, if it were not for the unquestionable facts and figures given out by the largest and best known drug firms of | the country the story of its cess would be hard to believe. Up to January 1, the total sales suc- 'S RECORD IS|)QRQTHY BISH IN ‘THE. be Casper Daiip Cribune. HOPE CHEST’ THURSDAY Suppose you were just married. Suppose you were looked upon as one with high social standing, and you had promised to 1 honor and provide for cue of your “ather’s work- ing girls, without his knowledge. Sup- pose your father found it out and fomeed you to separate from your wife. Suppose your cousin, who is in love with you, tells you that your wife has be at night most n seen at twelve o'clock ing goodbye to one of the widely known rogues of the Suppose you later found your in his arr What would you do? } These are the problems that con- fronted Tom Ballanty in Hope Chest,’’ Dorothy Gish’s second Paramount picture which will be shown at the Iris tomorrow. Their solution by Ballantyne, and the way Dorothy as the wife accepts the solution constitutes one of the! most gripping moments of the play.| -lingenehiwt-H a William “The | Sale at White’s Grocery, LT. BYRON DUMM |E.C. RAY BACK RETURNS HOME| FROM FRANC Lieutenant Byron I. Dumm, yon| With a recerd of having completed of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dumm, 146|nearly 18 months overseas, several South Pine street, returned last night} of which saw him in active service from Ohio, where he was discharged} with the 341st infantry of the 89th \from army _ service. Lieutenant! division, Bugler E. C. Ray, has re- Dumm was attached to the 185th ma-|turned to Casper to spend several | chine gun battalion with the 37th di-|days here visiting with his sister, | vision, A. E. F. He was wounded | Mrs. R. E. Stapleton, before continu- in the bursting of shrapnel, but is|ing his journey to his home in the | suffering no ill effects at the pres-|south, where he will visit with his ent time. : | family. Lieutenant Dumm left Ohio Wes-} Mr. Ray states that the greatest | leyan college to go overseas, | blessing that can be meted out to | — | BAKE SALE | |him to this country far away from The Philathea class of the Meth-|the devastation and daily reminder | odist Sunday school will hold a bake |°f War. He also spoke highly of the Saturday af- | work of the Mothers’ league here and 6-11-3¢ |the reputation it has for service |among the soldiers of the country. j —_——_——___ - ternoon, June 14, oo mi “ | OO GT) CGC RS ‘You can sell it in the Want Ad jany foreign service man is to return, PAGE THREE NOTICE The Summer School for upper grades will open June 11, at e Central Building. Call 23 | formation. 6-10-2t" — BAKE SALE The odist Sunday schoo! will hold sale at White’s Gr ‘y. Satur ternoon, June 14, FOR R per Workers REMEDY FOR MEN. AT YOUR DRUGGIST. is eure ise af Mr. and M ashbaug;o t an! ac amounted to approximate- | of Thermopolis arrived in Casper last ly twelve million bottles. The de-/ night to spend several days here on mand however is increasing, for dur- a combined business and pleasure ing the first ten weeks of this year trip, While here they will visit with| over one million bottles were sold and friends and transact business mat- ai tributed in the United States and ters. Canada, the exact figure being 1,306,- peeehe utd 186 in three months. * The Mothers’ league and Army & | Bitter or Better Baking At this rate, therefore, the sales for the present year will amount to more than five million bottles. This will mean that 17,000 bottles of Tanlac will be sold during every day of the year or 2100 bottles for every hour of the average working day. These figures are too stupendous for the ayerage mind to grasp, but {one may visualize what twelve mil-} Hon bottles mean by imagining them | laid out in a single file end to sade Thus laid they would make a track | of Tanlac from New York thru Chi- and on to Denver, Colorado; ae would form a double track of | lac from the Great Lakes to the If of Mexico. Piled end on end y would tower 135 times as high | Pikes Peak, or rise 18,333 times higher than the Woolworth Building | in New York, the tallest building in| Francisco, the largest retail druggists | jon the Pacific Coast, state that they | the world. The demand for Tanlac has become so great that its sale instead of be- ing measured by the gross as other preparations have been, is now reck- oned by the carload, and even by the train load. In proof of this it is a noteworthy fact that the leading druggist jobbers everywhere now buy Tanlac almost exclusively in car load lots. To supply the Pacific Coast trade alone requires from forty to fifty car leads per year—Jobbers of the Middle West ae selling from sev- enty to eighty cars per year. Navy club members are requested to be present at pecial meeting on Thursday evening, June 12, at the tlub rooms in the basement of new West Hotel. Business of importance. 6-11-2t FOR SALE OR RENT—A business location on W. Second street. Gar- age and workshop 26x36 ft. Cement floor. Roy C. Smith, generel delivery. 6-10-2t since the introduction of Tan- that state four years ago, Vithin the past ninety days, ten ads of Tanlac have gone to sup- ly the demand of British Columbia, rhewan, Alberta and Manitoba, ‘anada. The Owl Drug Company of San ac have sold more than 180,000 bottles at retail, which surpasses the remark- able record of the Jacobs Pharmacy Company of Atlanta, who have sold apvroximately 80,000 bottles at re- tail. anlac is composed of the most beneficial roots and herbs known to science. The formula complies with all national and state pure food and health laws of both the United States and Canada; and absolute merit and merit alor s responsible for its phe- nomenal and unprecedented success. in baking powders. A letter makes a great difference in a word. Awordmakes a great difference If the little word “alum” appears on the label it may mean bitter baking. If the words “Dr. Price’s” stand out BETTER baking. bold and strong, they surely mean This is only one reason why it pays | to use | Dr. PRICE’S | BAKING POWDER | Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grapes The well known drug firm of Hes- sig-Ellis Drug'Company of Memp! Tennessee, has sdétd ovér forty «st Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Casper Pharmacy and in Alcova by | the Alcova Mereantile Ce.—Adv, __ | LYRIC THEATER Continuous 1:00 p. m. to 11:00 p. m. Admission—10c & 20c Admission—10c & 20c J. Warren Kerrigan “THE BEST MAN” Five Acts of the Swiftest Possible Kind of Action “Jack” Kerrigan in the best part he has ever played. As a Secret Service agent from Washington he impersonates a cryp- tographer, then is mistaken for the groom and married to a girl he'd never met before: follows a rapid succession of complicated ations so full of humor-and yét so logieal and dramatic that we're dumbfounded at the cleverness of this story. = FOUR-REELS OF COMEDIES “Wronged by Mistake” AND ANOTHER RIP-ROARER—ALSO . PATHE REVIEW All This Week at THE WIGWAM Chief Silver Tongue The Wild Indian who puts the “Wig” in Wigwam. In addition you will hear Frank Armento on the piano, Collins on the violin and Bums on the Hawaiian steel guitar. This makes a pleasing combination, hard to beat and one you should all hear. Extra charge of 10c for entertainment from 8:30 to 11 p. m. MAIN ENTRANCE - - O.S. BUILDING SOI II IIE IIS SILI GS GMa ML. PP IFTIS ISSA ASIATAPAITALL SE WIKI IOIIIIIIIIIIIOIOII SS r ; {IOPIMIILPIOIIIIIIIIIIOIT OOOO IAIL OT IOIAOA IOSD, Contains No Alum —Leaves No Bitter Taste For the June Brides - TABLE LINENS of Exceptional Quality Wecan safely state that the prices we quote.on table linens are in some instances much lower than the whole- sale price today. These were bought several months ago and consequently we are in a position to offer them at very attractive prices. All Linen Damask All 72 Inches Wide Pansy and Heliotrope $ pattern Bia = sar rai: 2.89 Rose and Dotte: SDSADUON TON BG ce erercecrecte reese ce $3.69 “Mum” border with plain $2 75 center at, per yard ae e Cherry pattern with rib- bon bow knot atu... $1.69 Lunch Cloths and Napkins $4.98 napkins, in a $6.50 22x22 inch linen weft napkins at, doz. 22x22 inch all linen good desirable pattern, at, dozen 22x22 inch napkins, all linen, good patterns, at. y pert 72-inch pattern cloth with 22-inch Extra heavy linen damask $ LAO Bee Rose and Clover leat at........ 3.49 paves es aril good $15.00 Poppy border with plain $3 9 8 1 3 , at. . center, a good heavy linen at e 72x90 pattern cloth, extra heavy quality linen, at . All plain Satin Damask at Lait $2.48 Mercerized and Union Linen Damask Our Stock of Mercerized Damask is very extensive and offers a wide range of patterns to select from, ranging in width from TO $ GOCE 72 Ir CH Ge RG SON pel acs cesnnaacsep aseerestenesogetectnctoneeese 95¢e"°. 1.69 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY The Golden Rule Store das UA IO OME EL AN hh hh hh he headhea dada dadead ddd =