Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1921, Page 3

Bride and Groom Leave On Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Eilis, who were recenily married in Denver, and have been visiting here at the home of €. H. Horstman, have gone to Thermopolis where they will spend a few days before leaving on a tour to the northern part of the state. Mrs. Ellis was formerly Miss Caroline Campbell of Denver. Mr. Ellis is rep- resentative for the United Drug com- pany in this district, and has many friends who extend best wishes. Natrona Rebekah lodge No. 13 will initiate candidates at its regular meeting tonight at Odd Fellows hall. All local and visiting members are in- vited to attend ——— + Webel’s_ unloyes Enjoy Picnic. An? informal picnic party at the Natural Bridges was enjoyed several days ago by thirty-two of the em- ployes of the Webel Commercial com- pany. The guests left for the picnic grounds in motor cars and trucks. Games and contests were played dur- ing the afternoon and a de¥cious pic- nic supper was served toward: ing. The return trip was mad moonlight eee Mrs. G. H. Ball and family of Lin coin, Neb.. are visiting in the city with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Popple. Mrs. Ball was formerly Miss Madge Michie. and has many friends among the old timers. eee Family Picnic This Evening. Mr. and Mrs, Frank England, Miss Alice England and Miss Byrd, who are visiting with them, and Mr. and Mrs. John Engiand and family are leaving in their motor cars thi n- ing for the mountains where they will enjoy a picnic supper. oe Baptist Circle Has Meeting. The West circle of the Taptist church will meet with Mrs. J. M Goodnight at the Baptist parsonage on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ‘The regular business and social meet ing wil! be held. - . Lawn Social By Lutheran Aid. ‘The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will give an ice cream sceial tomorrow even- ing on the lawn surrounding the church at South Park and East Fourth streets. Mrs. Wyland Is Hostess. An‘ informal afternoon in honor of Mrs. John Beal, who is visiting in Casper, Was presided ‘over by Mrs. R. C. Wyland her home on South Wolcott Tuesday afternoon. fa — PERSONALS c. A. Cullen of the Chamberlain Furniture company has returned from ‘the east, where he has been spending some-time on an extensive buying trip. He visited in Tulda, Minn., with his father before returning here. eee Mrs. O. F. Biglin and Miss Biglin are leaving for their home in O'Neil, Neb., after visiting for some time at ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Big- -|fining company. lin. Miss Biglin was the inspiration jof a number of social affairs. eee | Mrs. 0. F. Springaguth has returned after spending four months in Ther mopolis. Her friends will be glad to know that shc is much improved in | health. | F. W. Schutz, recently of Grecley, Colo, where he was in the clothing business, has opened a new store in Casper | A. W. Peake of the Midwest Re. | fining company has returned from the | Salt Creek fields where he spent yes: | terds y looking after business ests. inter- | j Harry Mac? spending a few days ip ing with friends . douglas is sper visit A. I. Merritt of the Midwest ‘Re- fining company offices of Denver, has returned after spending yesterday here on business. ‘ . eee H. ©. Daily has returned from Cheyenne where ho has been looking after interests for the Midwest Re- Miss Alice Stevick. who is in the of- fices of Nichols and Sterritt, is cot fined to her home today J. E. Walker of the Wiggins Shoe company sules force, returned yester- day from « two wecks’ vacation spent in his old home at Ottumwa, Iows. Dr. W. G. Burnett accompanied by J. M. Protbman, left yesterday for the mountains beyond Douglas where he will spend the week 1.. G. Truby of the Midwest Refining company has left for Denver after attending to business interests here. see Don Michie has returned to _ his ranch after spending several days here visiting with his daughter, Mrs Ed Popple. cee 4. Marion Price. representing the Moutitain States Banker, of Denver. the official organ of banking asso- siations of Wyoming, Colorado and New Mexico, is in the city, conferring with local bankers. H. _K. Burkett, chief in the super- intendent’s office of the Chicago and Northwestern railway here, together with his family, is spending a few weeks vacation on the west coast. Pecan nee SWEET BILLIS. PASSED TODA WASHINGTON, July 20.—In ree ord-breaking time, the senate passed the Sweet bill to consolidate all federal agencies dealing with veterans and ex- tending additional benefits to disabled former service mi peas: oe 32 Pa DISCOUNT RATE CUT. BOSTON, Juiy 20.—A reduction in the discount rate of federal reserve banks in, Bostou, New York. Phila- delphia and San Francisco to five and one-half ner cent was announced here today. The new rates are effective tomorrow. They have been approved by the federal reserve board. proveerscsccsssssecesseserscesesecseenseseesees Nearer 0 29sescesenen: eain money, but only he cessful man. No matter posit might be you owe it NOW. i - Of Each dollar saved is another step higher on the ladder of future independence. : The National Bank “A Bank of Strength and Service.” oeecccccceccccscoscos: the Top Any man can who can save is the suc- how small your first de- to yourself to start saving Commerce Casper, Wyo. Pt tee Thursday, Friday and Saturday We will close out all our Summer Dresses in georg- ette, taffeta and messaline. AT HALF PRICE We have a few Dresses in organdie and gingham At $3.95, $5.95 and $10.95 ALL SILK UNDERWEAR 1-3 OFF Shop NATURE STUDENTS COMPLETE TOUR OF YELLOWSTONE INQUEST OVER HES HEADLESS Boy OPENED TODWY Mystery of Man Killed by Explo-! sion Unsolved as Crowd Gath- ers for First Official ¢ Hearing ROSEBURG, Ore, July 20, — Crowds gathered at the courthouse early today for the second day of the inquest over the headless body found in the wreckage of Dr, R. M. Brum- field's car last week. Several wit- nesses repeated details furnished to officers who have caused a warrant to be issued for the arrest of Dr. Brumfield on a charge of murdering Dennis Russell. Others supported the testimony of Mrs. Brumfield who yesterday testified that she was posi- tive that the body was that of her husband. M. J. Shelton and H. H. Hargis jate yesterday told of! finding a bat- tered hat, a pool of blood and a .30 caliber cartridges on the Pacific high- way near the Booth ranch. Hargis declared that he had known Russell for more than a year and that Rus- sell always wore the hat which was found on the pavement R. W. Bowman said that on Wednesday night he saw the Brum- field car near the Booth ranch. “I started to go around the car and it started.” he said. “Br. Brumfield w: the driver. I started to speak to when he started up and zig-zagged down the road ahead of me. I saw legs dangling out of the front door as he rove down the road ahead of m Kenneth Ronk told of being with Russell at the time the latter picked up a pair of nail clippers. He saw | him use the clippers at that time, he | said, He heard the shots near the Booth ranch and told of the passing of the two cars, one speeding and the other traveling at a slower rate of ppeed. He also testified of visiting the spot from which the sound of the shots emanated and finding blood and pieces of hair and scalp Millard Meredith, a nephew of Dr. Srumficld by marriage, declared that the bedy is not that of Russell's but Brumfield. Fire Department Called to Catch Denver Monkeys DENVER, July 20.—The fire de- partment was summoned early today ro rescue two baby) monkeys marooned in a tree in a west Denver residence district. ‘The monkeys escaped from a down town bird store last night. They were discovered 4» the trex by resi- jents of the neizhborhoos. — Efforts of small boys to climb Lie tree and rescue the monkeys were unsuccess- ful. animals refused to leave + perch at the lure of food. Then the fire department was called. Two other monkeys which escaped from the cages of a traveling carnival company in the railroad yards last night have not been found. HATS AT EASTERN PRICES All the new colors in sport felts, including orange, jade, tangar- ine, red and kelly, and priced to sell at $5.00 to $7.50. Special sale on white taffeta hats, values to $12.50 for $5.00 and $6.00, Big values in all feather hats. Balcony Smith and Tur- ner Drug Store. 135 South Center T APPETIZING ITS ABBEIZINC Lost, strayed or stolen— an appetites The prod- ucts of this bakery will help you regain your food-avidity. Our pastry will please both your tasting and digesting machinery and you will find our bread to be a sure-enough staff of life. be Casper Daily Cribune 2 ° ? ° ° > SEATTLE, Wash., July 20.—Fresh, tors. These instructors, he added, are from a brief course of nature study injcollege professors. tutors ahd prep Yellowstone park, half a dozen young) <chool masters, who formerly piloted ‘Texas school teachers, accompatiied by | seiect parties to Europe, but who are a number of girl friends with a party|now fast displacing the old time of retired capitalists and business men | guides and tourist lectucers in Yellow and their wives as chaperones, are cn| stone route today to Alaska to view the! ir Reedy also was authority for fiords, glaciers and wild flower beds.| the statement that among the subjects They left Monday aboard the Admiral] paced before the students of Yellow je steamship Spokane, which carried) sone this year as least was the Yel 150 tourists on its passenger list. lowstone dam project. Thoush entire- The teachers and their friends were|ly independent of each other the in accompanied by Frank Reedy, former-| structars, he declared, had. one, thing ly of the University of Texas, who was|in common—a settled antagonism their tutor in Yellowstone park. Mr.| toward the plan to dam the source Reedy who has been taking parties to|of the Yellowstone river to impound inspect the geyser basins, hot springs | flood waters for irrigation purposes in and mud volcanoes of Yellowstone for| Montana, Wyoming and Idaho. A the past 21 years, said the big national| vigorous opponent of the project him playground was rapidly becoming aj self, Mr. Reedy conducted a party of vast open air summer schoo! for stu-| congressmen through the park last dents who come from all parts of the| summer, arfl on his return from laska expects to take other parti Complete August List NOW ON SALE Records Song Hits mrrara| Ain't We Got Fra? 85e (Oh! Dear Van & Schenck Furman & Nash Nora Bayes A-3416} Tea Leaves ve 85c | Wyoming Nore Bayes A-3415 { Madeline (Wait Until You See My Madeline) ’ ‘85¢ { From the Greenwich Village Follies Frank Crumit All by Myself Frank Crumit A-3417§ Somebody’s Mother Reardon & Mellor far Ee Reardon & Mor If You Don’t Want Me, Send Me to My Ma A-g418 {St@ut Miss Lizzie Mary Stafford end Her Jazz Band nee Mary Stafford and Her Jczs Band Me. | Fox-trot Ted Lewis’ Jazz Band Love 453411) Underneath the Palms. Fox-trot = Ted Lewis' Jazz Band rt The Happy Siz iby. Medley Fox-trot Cherie, Meilley Fox-trot A191 Pm Nobody's The Happy Siz Would You? (I'll Say You Would!) Mi Fox-trot. The Happy Siz Wandering Home. M Waltz ‘etropolitan Dance Players rian Near Me. Fox-trot Art Hickman's Orchestra &S¢ (Dream of Me. Fox-trot ‘Art Hickman’s Orchesiru All for You. Medley Fox-trot The Happy Sis A-3414! Sweethearts. Medley Fox-trot stad Yorkes Jazarimba Orchestra the Waters of Killarney. Medley Waltz a-e187| > Prince's Dance Orchestra $1.25 ) Deepin Your Eyes. Medley Waltz A-3413, 85e Prince's Dance Orchestra 5 79521 zeal Sl: Charles Hackett ‘A-e1g6 { The Bohemian Girl. (“I Dreamt That _ tg I Dweltin Marble Halls") Lucy Gates The Last Rose of Summer Lucy Gates rary {oa Folks at Home Rosa Ponselle Pits {Partatemi d'Amor Riccardo Straceiari ee ebe W718 { Dreamy Hawaii Duct de Kerekjarto ‘thes! Men of Harlech Welsh Band 85¢ (Son y Botel Welsh Band Art Hickman’s Orchestra Week, July 30—August 6 ‘This best-known dance orchestra in the United States is setting the dancing fashions today. = Cail on a Columbia dealer and bring your dance music up to date. Be sure to hear its foot-stimulating fox-trots, blood-exhilarating one-steps, and waltzes which always fairly whirl one and all, young and old, into the dance. New Process Columbia Records Individ inspected. Durable, delightful, dependable. Accurate in every detail. New Colambia Records on Sale at all Columbia Dealers Barmy te pone the 10th and 20th of Every Month Period Design* —§ COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY bl cheer NEW YORK to Yellowstone before the close of the season. “If the danger, constructed, at much less cost at @ Montan: pure and simp! now pending in congress goes through, Yellowstone might just turned over to pop corn vendors, side- be realized as a field of study ature. lovers and tourists who visit Yellowstone park first. “classes” have asked for reservations on Ad the northiand. — —Read Tho Tribune Classified Ads— he said, “the dam would be 15 miles outside the park in But it is a power project . and if the Walsh bill as well be NEW YORK show men and carnival attractions.”| thorized the ways According to Mr. Reedy, the attrac-| mittee to sell its tions of Alaska are just beginning to] house, bous for|years « refused an offer 000,000. RAD Several of} now roaming the park liners sailing next month for |Democratic Club’: pomtiment Will Sell Rich Getham Property| tional Democratic ECUTIVE NAMED. July bee! manager of the De OWNER WILL SELL A NEW TWO-ROOM house on good east front 20.—The club ye and reviowts aa} lot for only $900.00— much $1 one-third casn, Datance monthly. The Dobbin Realty Co. 212 O.-S. Bldg. Trustworthy Savings in Our Columbia) JULY SALE OF FOOTWEAR It is only when quality is high that low prices offer any ad- vantage. True economy is possible only when you buy shoes of standard quality below their real value. At sale time, when prices are lowered, our quality guarantee is just as high on any shoes that we sell, as it is the very first day of a new season. A sale “‘to get the shoes out’ regardless of your profit and satisfaction, would profit us very little, indeed. Styles of the Hour at the Lowest Price of the Season Brown and Grey. Suede, Louis heel Brees. $8.45 Brown and Black Kid Louis heel-with two straps, were $10.00 $ July Sale Price ........ " 745 Brown and Black Satin Baby Louis heel with one-strap, were $10.00, July Sale Price .... $7.45 Black and Brown Kid, Louis heel with one strap, were $8.50 and § $9.00, July Sale Price... 6.95 Black and Brown Kid in Cuban heels with one strap, were $7.00 $5 60 and $7.50, July sale Price ° Brown Kid, Dull Kid and Patent Colt Pumps, Louis heels, hand-turned soles, Pree SOAS Black Calf and Kid, Cuban _ heel, Goodyear welt Oxfords, were $10.00, BRN olen) SAS Price . Brown Kid and Calf, Cuban heel Ox- fords with Goodyear welt soles, were $10.00, July sale $7.45 Price ... Black Kid, Brown Kid and Brown Calf Two-Strap Pumps, with Cuban heels and Goodyear welt soles, were $10.00, July Sale ms $7.45 Price ...... White Nubuck Sport Oxfords, trim- med with Russia calf, white ivory soles and heels, were $11.00, $6.95 July Sale Price .. White Linen Strap Pumps trimmed with Russia calf with cloth covered Cuban heels, $9.00 values July Sale Price .. ee $6.45 White Kid Pumps with and without straps, full Louis heels, $10.00 values. White Kid Pumps and Oxfords, with rahe Tul Sernce”” BAAS White Linen Cuban Heel Oxfords, Goodyear welt soles $7.50 5 95 ce.... @ ° values, July e Pri White Linen Strap Pumps, with Baby Louis and full Louis heels, $6.00 val- Brown Calf, Two-Strap Pumps with Values. July Sale Price, BoA Brown Calf Oxfords, with low mili- tary heels, $7.50 values. July Sale Price ....2....... $5.45 Growing Girls Ankle Straps in gun metal, brown kid and patent calt. $5.00 values, July Sale 3 765) Erice?.x-.-. sent ae $ e IGGIN “YOUR GINS 122 East Second ed today. TI : dischary g purpor> really was to save a t roa He tad bec the Yellowstone valley from flood he »vernment toc wreverevvereryrey: 8 HE N ae ag$3 388 78S ee og RSgspie aE 88s