Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1924, Page 3

An enjoyable surprise party 7 ; given Thursday evening at ; Brennan home, 518 East First street Among those who attended were: Gay, Margaret Engleson, Martha Berber, Hazel Rilley, Celest Ufield, Katherine McCrae, Helen. Gerber,| Dr. and Mrs. Ford Agnes Brennan and the Messrs.|.children spent Thanksgiving with Homer Rissler, Walter Dowler, Har- | Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Hylton in Doug- \ vey Crow, Edward Seaverson, Lloyd | !2*. Dowler, Charles Simler, Kenneth Rissler, Donnell Whitmore, Jack Davis, Waldo Hurley and the guest of honor. tion, the ladies of the First Congre- bazaar to be held at the Knights of ent sizes and kinds, handkerchiefs, made candies are prepared by ex- hours of 3 and 5 and tea will be serv- tentious bazaar that these Iadies as possible. see “Sng _ to the church building fund of St. Security. Benefit Association Meeting. Knight of Pythias‘ hall to which all given. The public is invited to at- Miss Dorothy Byars is spending school. Wocd River, ‘Their active, energetic, little ~ bodies frequently require a large amount of| » nourishment and much of this is suppliedbyBaker’s Cocoa ina readily | | | This Sturdy Little New Gulbransen Piano Guaranteed in Every Particu- ‘ar by the Manufacturer and by us is Nationally Priced at $295.00 Mahogany or Walnut Sold on Liberal Terms. The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. 232 East Second St., Casper. Phone 194 And Lavoye, Wyo. aa ae Che Casver Daily ECribune Italy’s Crown Prigce in. Chil = IMA TO i PERSONALS "4 Miss Helen McFadyen, daughter in honor 6f Miss Annie Brennan's fourteenth birthday anniversary. ee ee and Mrs. Sohn MePadyen of The evening was spent in playing | 4. aes street who has been games after whien aa:nty refresh- race patio sar Ber Beuuinary, ments were served by Mrs. Brennan. tion, mating Maoh for appeniainntinvacd eb the, Misses Delia Brennan, Lucille i eae Snes See eer a Robert Stine spént a few days last week visiting with friends in Wor- land. By NEA Airmail Service. * Z The Crown Prince of Italy, now touring South Amertea, is seen here BS ss jaa } uit ana Mrs. Gorcon Johnstone, riding through the streets of Santiago with President Allesandri, his Chil- To Hold Bazaar in December. S wag mrt ace ripe geet | ~ guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Virden After nearly a year of prepara-|in Douglas over Thanksgiving. see with thelr son and with Dr. Rohr- Miss Jessie Parker has been visit- baugh’s sisier. Dr. Rohrbaugh will ing for several days at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. Earl Varney, in Ther- gational church and thelr friends] ire, A. J. Chelewsk! has return- have completed a splendid assort-| eq from Lander where she was the ment of articles both beautiful and] guest for a short time of her par- practical to place on sale at their! ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nation. go from York to Baltimore to enter the clinic at John “Hopkins lhespital. ee. 0. E. Spang'tr spent a short time this week in*Lander attending to Harry, Rothrock has_ been | business affairs. . Spending the «week in Thermopolis | with friends, She was joined on Wed. | fr. Rothrock who spent Thanksgiving there. ee Pythias hall on Friday, December 5, Cc. F. Wat: from 10 a. m. until 6 p. m. There| trom Denve: will be,a display of aprons of differ-| several days, m arrived last evening and will visit here for Mr. and Mrs. Keyte had as their guests here on Thanksgiving, A. Spear and Misses Linke and Thorsen of Doug- linens and novelties, The food table) Mrs. Cc. ©. Burroughs has return- will hold fruit cakes, plum puddings, | eq to her home in Basin after spend. salads, cakes and pies. The home-| ing a week heré the guest of friends al Tyler and chi! Mrs. Tyler's par perts and are delicious. In connec-} Mrs. H. O. Barber of Lander came tion with the sale an interesting mu-| gown Wednesday to spend Thanke- sical program has been arranged] giving here with Mr. that will be presented between. the | griends. Virgil Fisher of the Lander State bank spent a short time here this week on business. . Mrs. Estelle Culp was a visitor | fer a ehort. time the beginning of the Week at the home of Col. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Fry of Lander E. A. Froyd at Midwest. ° eee ed. For which a silver offering will} yfiss Lucile Murphy spent Thanks- are in Casper to make their; home be taken. This will be the first pre-| giving day in Casper trom Lander, have given as their organization has Miss Juanita Longwith of Wheat- been in existence only a trifle over@/jand has been spending a few days year_and they are making every ef-|this week in Casper the guest of fort to have as attractive an affair her brother, Robert < Gene Griffith, manager of nance corporation Cc. T, Duncan has returned from Denver where he spent Thanksgiv- ing with his parents. eee Thermopolis on business Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Spencer. are out of.town callers here from their home in Indianapolis. Walter Covington who has been a Bridge Luncheon And patient for several weeks at Kensington For Guild Fund. Wheatland, hospital is now visiting A bridge luncheon and kensington | @t the home of his father, J. J. Cov- will be given°on THursday Decem.- | {ngton at Guernsey for a short time ber 4 at the P. C. Nicolaysen home, | before returning to resume his work proceeds from which will be added | here. Raymond L'Esperance ‘wood, who spent n short time ing with his sist ory at Douglas has been E with friends in Casper this week. owe Forster Scott of Circle has been visiting in Casper this week witb his brother, who had his foot cut off recently when a car uncoupled, eee Marks guild. Miss Thelma Thompson -has had ee as her guest this week her mother, Mrs. Anna Thompson of Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mooney ana| Severe! days in Ca rs. Watson Russell spent Thursday in Douglas the guests. of Mr. and Mrs, E. site Robert Ketchel left* on Tuesday The regular meeting of the Secur-| for Torrington to spend the Thanks- ity Benefit association will be held) giving holidays with Mrs. Ketchel this evening at 8 o'clock at the! and daughters, * ERE and THERE C. G. Potter of Salt Lake City is here on business having arrived last members and officers are asked to Judge and Mrs. R. R. Rose have be present, Following the meeting|/as their guest at their home, Miss an informal dancing party will be! Flerence LaChappell of Cheyenne. o ee * Charles A. Cullen of the Chamber- in Furniture company left last .eve- ning for Denver on a several days’ prites all this w downstairs, 131 8. Center. Phone tend. Lee R. Haselwood of Lusk is a < eee guest at the Henning for a few days ete. 6 McGrath expects. to leave in a few days for Mammoth to spend a short time visiting with Mrs. Harold Delaney. cee the Thanksgiving holidays here with | _ Shelby “Ronaldson who is a stu: her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. E,|@ent at the Colorado university at Byars from the University of Color.| Boulder is spending the Thanksgiv- ado at Boulder where she attends |S vacation he: Mrs. J. L. Scott arrived in the city this week having been called here from her home in Basin by an acci- dent which occurred to Mr. causing him to’ lose a foot. re with his parents. Weiman, author Miss Helen McWilliams is the her husband, Ma guest of friends In Denver for a vertising ‘man, are on their honey-| 2 moon at Briar Clift Mr. and “Mrs. John Wilcox have} returned from Thermopolis where they spent Thanksgiving with rela- Weiman, who professed she w misogamist, had written a Joe Lowndes has returned from article entitled: ® several days" visit spent in Lan- der. “I am Still Single, eect, Alex McPherson and Landers spent Monday Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Rohrbaugh of Try a Tribune classified ad for) Ore., who have been visiting with their daughters, Mrs. A. J. Cunningham of this city and Mrs. M. E. Coiling of Douglas left | WILL SEND YOU THIS * Mamma Doll IN RETURN FOR ASMALL FAVOR the keginning of the week for York, pent Thankrgiving Ruffles a Feature Pa., Where they litle gxrl can know. Clutch Pencil FREE te) for the greatest joy a er Terre t cnt Melt Tole Compen Rew —— == — Ph i is BONE a at 1h Sieeaeeeyers eaevernarer tient HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL An Infallible Beauty Prescription for Yourtg and Old REV. A. E, COOKE of First Congregational’ Church Will preach on above subject ‘tomorrow at 7:30 P.M. in the.Odd Fellows’ Hall Young men and women especially invited 11 A. M. in América Theater THE PERPETUAL. ADVENTURE _OF FAITH Or; “‘What Faith Means to the Modern Man” You will be welcome in this Progressive Church upon their chic for little unex- elaborate ornamentation,” Nile, green crepe frock ruMes which foym the skirt are at- tached in the front with @ “Jabot effect that breaks the conventional line and forma a charming decora- tion. The upper part of the costume could not be muie severely plain. | SSNTAIN aA PAGE THREE. The Greatest Adventure of Our Time Landing in Iceland . There are innumerable interesting episodes in the flight. To show, the wide variety of adventure through which the flyers went, a few of the events are listed below: The girl whose portrait was carried cround the world as the goddess of good fortune The first plunge into the unknown aerial regions of the North Pacific Rain, fog and snow in one day's flight The story of the angry. mechanician with the un- lucky rabbit's foot The first catastrophe Fifty feet above the sea in a blinding snowstorm Maj. Martin's crash into a mountain, and the in- side story that has never been told. Fighting the “woollies” of Dutch Harbor, winds blowing 100 miles an hour Discarding parachutes, life belts and other safe- guards to lighten machines in the first flight across the Pacsfic How the airmen fooled the bolshevtki Battling the gales that sweep down from the rough- est body of water on earth Landing in a stormy séa The first aerial crossing of the Yellow Sea Seeing Shanghai by night Turned from their hotel because of their oily suits A forced landing in China Begging food from natives Flying over the land of Marco Polo Passing British world flyer Engine trouble over an Indian desert where land- ing meant death Over the badlands of Beluchistan Trailing camel caravans ‘Adventures in Bagdad A narrow escape near Ur Over the ruins of Babylon. Flirting with death in the mountains of Mesopotamia Bucharest, Vienna, Paris and London The first attempt to reach Iceland Lost in the fog The tragic sinking of Wade's plane and the adven- ture of the lost aviators The sensational experiences of Locatelli The landing in America on the shores of Labrador How the flight almost failed on the eve of its ac- complishment hi neemih samc | Read the story of the world flight starting in Sunday’s Tribune Stories published in The Tribune the past week have been devoted to bio- graphical sketches of the men who made the first round-the-world flight. The ac- tual story starts in Sunday’s Tribune. Unquestionably it will be one of the most interesting accounts of an historic and adventurous event that has ever been written. With five nations trying to win the glory of this unparalleled accomplish- ment, America won out.» It took skilled and fearless flyers, men who never con- sidered danger or fatigue, to whom the intense heat of the desert or the bitter cold of the Arctic were all in the day’s work. Marvelous were their experi-' ences—sometimes tragic and sometimes humorous. Whether it was_in the clouds, fighting a typhoon or a blizzard, or whether it was on land hobnobbing with ambassadors, Burmese maidens, or bellboys, every day was crowded with adventure. Lieut. Lowell Smith and his compan- ions of the flight, Lieuts. Leigh Wade, Eric Nelson, Leslie Arnold Henry Og- den, and Jack Harding, have told their story to Lowell Thomas, famous author and adventurer. They have turned over to him their diaries and recounted all the intimate details of the great adventure. Lowell Thomas has written a remark- able story of the flight—he was selected for the task by the war department he- cause he was considered the man in America best suited for the job. Men and boys who are young today will, in years to come, tell this story to their grandchildren. Don’t miss the official account of the greatest historic episode since the voyage of Magellan around the world. : The Casper Daily Tritnow MEMEIR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Wyoming’s Leading Newspaper eee nn tn