The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1934, Page 5

’ With Supper and Dance 60 Couples Are Guests at Third| /Heodore Hedstrom’s i" Party Sponsored by City's Marriage Announced 4 Younger Set — Annout was parents in a few weeks. SPS a asters Seadenee Wi Yiusle for dancing ‘wes provided by| BUrleigh Students Win | SUR romnarionr’ ttns| Recognition at College Paek uel pitts ‘were Dr. and Miss Luella caer ot Ba Miss Mrs, Leonard Stenseth of Jamestown, ‘Haagensen of Jamestown and J. W. Desmond and Miss Evelyn Olson of] bers the Alpha Zeta society dur- Minot. ing formal initiation exercises. ‘This party was the third in the ser-/ | The young women were among 21 fes sponsored this season by the club.|to be admitted to the society, which ‘The fourth party will be given late in April, according to the committee which includes Mr. and Mrs. A. J.| lege cam| Scott and Miss Audrey Rohrer. Miss Al eee the editor of the freshman edition of| Troxel, the Jamestown Collegian as associate editor to aid in publishing that paper on March 28. This special A party of Minot women spending) the week-end in the city included the Misses Glynn Sinclair, Blanche Calla- han, Myrtle Sullivan, Helen Brevig and Mabel Murphy. Miss Murphy visited with Mrs, Eugene C. Wachter, ‘717 Second St. gains possession of a silver cup for one year, eee Mrs. W. K. Moeller and her daugh- : BREAD ter, Miss Margaret , came Patterson’s Mity-Nice or Oven Dandy White, rye or whole 7 wheat, 16-0z. ...... Cc Dorothy; Helen Cuthbert, also of Devils Lake, “were week-end visitors in the city.” Announcing The opening of a new beauty shop and hair-dressing establishment. Under Finney’s Drug Store (Formerly Parisian Beauty Shoppe). Free permanent wave to person suggesting name ac- cepted for this establishment. Mail us your suggestions. Contest closes Saturday, March 24. ULTRA-MODERN EQUIPMENT, including fastest driers manufactured. FEATURING THE DUART VELZOR permanent wave machine—only one that gives full deep waves right to the scalp in long and short hair alike with ringlet ends on every curl. EXPERIENCED OPERATORS Mrs. Arthur Sehott, Proprietor Eight organizations on the Jamestown ocol-| week-end Mrs. T. H. Junior Musicians Get Notice of fonvention ‘The Junior Music club has received @ letter from Miss Gertie Lobben, Fargo, counsell Mr. and Mrs, Robert Dunn of Cen- i were visitors in Bismarck Mon- ay. ese & ‘Miss Boniface Morris, 714 Sixth St., left” evening for a week-end visit with friends in Minot. * * Calnan and daughter Mary, Valley City; Miss has been chosen by} Myla Torgerson, Minot; and Miss Rita Berthold. EE Je esEa Eat taste gly ted! Hy Pe g i E * A program of piano solos and duets was given at the meeting of the Me- hhus conversatory’s Junior’ Music club which was held at the studio at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mary Lo- q IE ylides They have the ut- most in quality—the utmost in value! And never have we seen so many outstand- ing features as you will find on the new Kelvinater 20th Anniversary models. Regardless of your requirements, you will find a model that fits your family and Come im st your convenience and find out Kelvinator before you ; for yourself the outstanding engineering, ag, design, and quality features which make Kelvinator se desizeble, se entizely sat- ry oo i e@ North Dakota Power & The New 20* Anniversary your budget. There are 16 models—and ‘Water Cooler; the arranging shelf; the every one has Kelvinator quality all the Dey-Cabe Tray; the Dairy Busbit, sad wey through. the Thrift Tray for left-overs are some x ef the owtstanding features-—and many Bismarck - ,Mandan - Dickinson Light Co. 4 lapper Fanny’ —In Person Gladys Parker, famed for her daily Flapper Fanny and Femininities fea- tures, has been sketching the latest fashions for NEA Service at Miami, Fla. Here you see the petite artist herself in a modish outfit at the southern resort. gan, president of the club, introduced the performers who were Mary Lang- er, Dolores Nicola, Viola and Bernard Lueck, Elizabeth Ritterbush, Florence Boutrous, Gweneth Tester and Marie Jeannette Morton, and also partic- ipated in the program. Miss Ritter- bush served refreshments for this meeting. eee Mrs. George R. Connor of Fort Lin- coln was hostess for a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon given Saturday afternoon at the Rose room of the Patterson ho- tel. Covers were marked for nine guests at the table decorated in keep- ing with St. Patrick’s day. The cen- red terplece was a circle made from crepe paper shamrock leaves, shading from n {light to dark green and holding six light green tapers. Mrs. E. G. Patter- John F. Duckworth of Fort Lincoln “| won the high score favors. * * Colonel and Mrs, George W. Harris and Mrs, Charles N. 8. Ballou of Fort Lincoln expect to leave Tuesday morn- ing for brief trips away from the post. Colonel Harris will go to Omaha, Neb. ‘Mrs. Harris goes to St. Paul to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Schliek, and on her return will join her son, George W. Harris, Jr., who is a student at Shattuck Mili- tary academy, who will return with her for his spring vacation of about a week. Mrs. Ballou will spend the time nee: who resides in Minneap- ittees to arrange a candy sale sched- uled for late in April. Games and serving of refreshments concluded the afternoon’s program. skh Covers were laid for 55 guests at the dinner given at the Gardner ho- NORTHLAND GREYHOUND jof Irish melodies, including THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1934 reenshields came to Pargo immedi: ‘tely after their marriage and have resided there ever since, ee * */Dr. and Mrs. LaRose Note Mar. 17 Custom In observance of a St. Patrick's day tradition of several years’ standing, Dr. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose of 522 Sixth St., celebrated the day with a dinner, which was followed by contract bridge. Covers were laid for 28 guests at the table which was centered with a large harp of green moses, flanked with Easter and calla lilies and green tapers. Baskets symbolic of the Rose of Sharon marked each place. Sham- rocks and other figures in keeping with the day being honored complet- ed the decorative scheme. The rooms ‘Were lighted with tall tapers, which were used in profusion, James Guthrie, Jr. of 802 Fourth St., accompanied by Mrs. P. E. Byrne of 120 Avenue A, west, sang a group “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling,” “Come Back to Erin” and “Believe Me If All These Endearing Young Charms.” The score awards in the bridge games were received by Major and Mrs. A. C. Young of 600 Broadway avenue, west, Mrs. Odessa M. Rem- ington of 610 Seventh 8t., Mrs. Charles N. 8. Ballou of Fort Lincoln, Mrs. Frank E. Shepard of 226 Avenue B and Major Francis A. Byrne of Fort Lincoln. xk * Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Ward, Minne- waukan, and Mrs. P. G. Arzt and her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Arzt, of Jamestown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Finney( 220 Anderson 8t., for the tournament week-end. They left for their homes Sunday. (Additional Society on Page Two) BRA OF EXPANSION SEEN FOR ITALY IN MUSSOLINI SPEECH Il Duce Says Expects Nation to Obtain ‘Primacy of World’ in 100 Years Rome, March 10—(#)—Premier Benito Mussolini foresees an era of Italian expansion extending steadily despite all obstacles into Asia and Africa. The expansion, 11 Duce told 5,000 cheering Fascists gathered Sunday for the quinquennial assembly of Italian leaders, is to be part of a vast 60-year program. There was thunderous applause as. Mussolini predicted that the program would give Italy “the primacy of the world in the 2ist century.” He denied, however, that the ex- pansion would be a “case of terri- torial conquests .. . “It is a case of natural expansion tending toward collaboration between Italy and the people of Africa and of the near east. “The historical objectives of Italy are two—Asia and Africa. The sou‘h and the east are the cardinal points to awaken the interest and the will of Italians. To the north there is little or nothing for us to do. Neither to the westward, in Europe or beyond the ocean.” Despite his assertion that it would be only “natural expansion,” how- ever, Il Duce warned against at- tempts to ingerfere. “We demand,” he said, “that na: A Vital Drama of a strange people with a weird moral code — willingly they share their wives— yet kill if one is be- son of the Patterson hotel and Mrs. ||. NS AN EPIC from the edge of ETERNITY ! An_ Avalanche Of Thrills creator of “Trader Horn,” who spent two years in the shadow of the Pole to bring you this masterpiece. TOMORROW Wed. - Thur. - Fri. Daily 2:30-7-9 Matinees 25c Evenings 35c —_—_—_——_. THERE IS NOTHING BIGGER THAN “ESKIMO” BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS | Make This Model at Home FOR GAY OCCASIONS IN A YOUNG GIRL’S LIFE PATTERN 1796 87 i i i i a5 i cae i hie] ie a if § ear s ae : ti i E i il Feat i i if 8 ? i Z I 4 silat! tions which have already arrived in Africa do not block at every step Ttalian ”"... @ demant to have been aimed particularly France, Later, referring to France in & general discussion of Italian foreign Telations, Mussolini said: from a general viewpoint. But real- ity demands I state that none of the problems which have existed between us for 15 years has been solved.” Mussolini reiterated Italy's inten- tion to help Austria her in- dependence, The absence of any ref- erence to relations with Germany— Ron ENN ton eeeey | Bits of News From t Throughout World (By The Associated Press) ATHENS HEARS RUMORS Athens—Wild rumors circulated in Athens concerning Samuel Insull as a little Greek freighter bore him to- ‘ward some unknown destination. One ‘was that gangsters had slipped aboard end planned to kidnap and hold him for ransom. : PEACE COMES TO MOROCCO Rabat, Morocco—Authorities an- nounced that with the surrender of 200,000 natives the pacification of Morocco finally has been ace complished. The French Foreign Legion and two desert armies par- ticipated in the final cleanup campaign, HITLER ABOVE GOD Berlin—Dr. Reinhold Krause, Nazi Christian leader, told a radical Nazi church v audience Germans should HURRY! Ends Tonight THEM ALL—THIS e Mighty MUSICAL! BLACKFACE WHITEFACE MELODY SONG - MIRTH! GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS with RUDY VALLEE JIMMY DURANTE ALICE FAYE ADRIENNE AMES GREGORY RATOFF CLIFF EDWARDS GEORGE WHITE —Pius— Walt Disney’s “In a China Shop” His Greatest All-Colored Cartoon _ Thelma Todd Comedy H Township, consider Adolf the missing five days, had been lo- cated at Cape Van Karen. was forced down by engine trouble near Koluchino TELEGRAPH MAN DIES New York, March 19—(P)—Georgy Marshall Yorke, 63, a vice president of the Western Union THREE DEAD IN SCANDAL Fontainebleau, France, March 19.— (®)—Death claimed Monday its third Me in the Stavisky banking scan- & suicide attempt. VORATONE a better mouth-wash at a big saving! CAPITOL —s THEATRE =ee— 25c to 7:30 7 Daily 2:30 - 7-9 TONIGHT We Have a Complete Line of Petition for Nomination Blanks. Special Orders Given Prompt Attention Write or Call The Legal Blank Department Village and