The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1936, Page 4

4 THE BISMARCK TRIBU. rs BARGAIN BASEMENT The A. W. Lucas Co. Big Downstairs Store Announcing a Feast of Values fora Big May Day DOLL dace SAS 9 A 4X @) SOCIETY and CLUBS Legion Commander to Capital City Sends Large Address D.A.R. Dinner Spencer 8, Boise, department com- Group to C. E. U. Conclave mander of the American Legion, will jaddress Minishoshe chapter, Daugh- i ters of the American Revolution, at | % a 6:30 p. m. dinner meeting Friday | % |evening at the Inn. Hostesses will be | % the Misses Maude, Ella and Gladys | % Schroeder and Mmes. H. W. Richholt | % and E. A. Bete ‘ * * |Girl Scouts to Fete ; Mothers at Banquet|§ , {Three State Executives Are in | Group Going to Minot; to Present Play Summery Miss Esther Bremer, field execu- tive secretary; Clell G. Gannon, a visor, and Miss Winifred Burkhardt, president of the Bismarck district, ‘are local state officers expecting to Ix SE oe ee etn wine, The Bismarck Girl Scouts will hold their Endeavor convention in Minot. The s r : | ehira MARIA MOLLErS And: DAUstterS Sate LoL ead and continues | banquet ay, May iain the st ‘oul unt ye i ia ‘itch, ae Others leaving for the meeting (Goma ra te, Bt ieee GA Friday will be the Misses Pauline day. Dinner will be served at 5:30 Munsch, Della and Helen Erickson, | | Gay. land will be followed by @ pro- Emma Job, Thelma Liessman, Mabel | Dean, Girls ‘ete to make relervae Sirs. 3 Co ier nia eee | tions for themselves and their moth- ‘s, John . ; jers through their troop captains or Be’ Hy Bensihy. Clark Whee wl directly to Mg scout office (305-W) »” by 1, Wi te presented by Bismarck people at before May RW Minot Sunday evening. In the cast | i are Lloyd Graunke, Arthur Delzer, Mrs. J. B. Hess, who visited in Man- Sigurd Nelson, Martin Welliver, Har- old Smith, Raymond Martin and the; ‘Misses Marion Martin and Sara Ben- edict. Miss Bremer Thursday and leaves for Minot Miss Helen B. Lyons of Washington, D. C., who now is on her return from the World Christian Endeavor tour from the west to the east, will stop at ‘Minot and will be one of the speakers on the banquet program. Miss Lyons is one of the International Christian Endeavor Union trustees. “My Anchor Holds,” is the slogan for the convention, which is to be the 46th annual meeting of the state or- ganization. The First Presbyterian church of Minot is to be headquar- ters. * es Miss Ella Westmeyer Wed to Edgar Norton Miss Ella Westmeyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Westmeyer, ‘New Salem, became the bride of Ed- gar Norton, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Norton, also of New Salem, Satur- day. ‘The wedding ceremony was read by Rey. M. L. Seybold, Evangelical pas- tor of New Salem, in the rectory at 4:30 p. m. Miss Eva Westmeyer and Bert Nor- ton, sister and brother of the bride and bridegroom, respectively, attended the couple. The bride was costumed in blue crepe and her attendant in orchid. Guests from Mandan at a 6 o'clock dinner served in the Westmeyer home were Mr. and Mrs. John Fitter, Mrs. Helen Bateman and C. Dillger. Mr. and Mrs. Norton will make their home a half mile south of New Salem. The bridegroom is a highway main- tainer. xe * Announcements have been received by friends here of the birth of a son, William Mason, to Mr. and Mrs. Ben- jamin A. DeBruhl of Washington, D. returns early next week. She has received word that {of Mandan. dan several days while enroute with | ¢ Mr, Hess from Los Angeles, Calif., to Kansas City, Mo., which is to be their new home, was hostess:to 30 Mandan g and Bismarck friends at a tea from 3 to 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. L. J. Borkenhagen | % Bismarck guests were | % Mmes, L. A. Tavis, Max Kupitz and ¥ Louis H. Carufel. Yellow roses and tapers were combined with crystal in appointments for the tea table at which Mmes, Bernard 8. Nickerson, Charles F. Pierce and A. R. Wein- handl alternated in presiding. Mr. and Mrs. Hess left early Wednesday for Duluth, Minn., to visit their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Tonskemper. After their stay there they will visit in Minneap- olis before going to Kansas City. Mrs. ‘AILORED white linen suit with contrasting blouse and acces- sories and a huge sunhat is the ever-s0-fashionable costume in which Margaret Fondue, brunett¢ | London beauty, attracted favor. able comment at the Roney Plaza in Miami. Fla. B.P.W. Clubs Select Convention Delegates Delegates to the 1936 convention of C., on April 25. The mother was Miss|the North Dakota Federation of Bus- Nellie Evelyn Mason, daughter of Nelson A. Mason of Bismarck and iness and Professional Women’s clubs annual convention to be held here ‘Washington, before her marriage. Mr. May 22-23 have been named by the and Mrs, DeBruhl reside at 3026 Wis- consin avenue in Washington. — oe | Girl Scout Notes | Lo alan Troop 2 Badges which Troop 2 members ex- Dickinson and Grand Forks clubs. Grand Forks will be represented by Miss Eva Schairer, just re-elected | president, Miss Lola ‘Trusty, Mrs. Jen- {ness Rolsvig, Mrs. Walter Werstlein, Miss Della Marie Clark and Miss El- len Ulland. Alternates are the Misses pect to win at the court of awards|Ruth Brown, Esther Lamb, Frances were discussed at Tuesday's meeting.|OQwen and Mmes. Thelma H. Munsey A game, played during the recreation period. Troop 3 Mrs. 8. W. Corwin examined mem- hers for the hostess badge at Mon- “Acting Sing Song,” was|and Mary Boese. The Grand Forks club will give a {tea May 17 to honor Miss Marie Ames, national field representative of the federation. Miss Ames is coming to day’s meeting. Mothers of the girls} the state to be main speaker at the ‘were entertained at a tea Saturday afternoon. ee % Troop 4 Troop 4 members held a special} Chernausek, vice president. meeting Sunday afternoon to con- tinue work on second class require- ments. Afterwards all went to the! Prchal. assembly here. Dickinson's delegates are Miss Doris I. Moe, newly elected president, Miss Olga Oukrop, secretary, and Mrs. W. Alter- nates are the Misses Pelagie Kos- moski, Nellie R. Swanson and Helen The officers listed and Miss tea sponsored by Troop 8 of the Bis-| Helen Conrad, treasurer, complete the marck Indian school. Tests passed list of executives named recently by include table-setting, the national an-| the group. them and the flag, in case of fire, five points of health and observation, Two new members, Joyce Derrig and Ruthe ‘Hedden, have been welcomed into the troop. x Ok Ox Troop 7 Final plans for the candle light in- TP Meetings of Clubs | | | And Social Groups Bismarck Chapter, L. A. P. W. The Bismarck chapter of the vestiture ceremony were completed| League of American Pen Wowen will and each girl was given her place in| celebrate the re-election of Edna the horseshoe formation at the last] LaMoore Waldo as North Dakota vice meeting. It was decided to hold the| president at a dinner meeting at 6:30 next session in the American Legion Auxiliary room. Eloyce Kositzky Pp. m., Friday at the Inn. passed signaling code, first aid and |@——— table-setting tests for second class. Kay King and Thelma Thorsen passed their tenderfoot tests and will be in- vested as scouts at the ceremony next week. Knot review, observation, bed + | Slope Weddings Hagenstad-Woodsend The marriage of Miss Calma Hagen- making, thrift and table-setting were| stad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, H. I, passed by Marlys Korupp, Lorene Litt | Hagenstad, New England, to John and Lorraine Hauch. * * # Troop 11 Woodsend, Ollie, Mont., was solemn- ized April 18 in the home of her par- ‘ents by Rev. C. F. Turmo of the New Scouts of Troop 11 discussed laun-| England Lutheran church. Upon the dress and needlewoman badges, Sey-| completion of Mrs. Woodsend's term eral members are working on sewing.| Of teaching at the Cash school near Refreshments were served and games| Bowman the couple will be at home were played to honor the birthday of on a farm near Ollie. She is a grad- @ member. * # % Troop 5 Mrs. W. B. Pierce, examiner for the pioneer badge, passed five girls and uate of the Dickinson Teachers col- lege. ex ek OR Langdahl-Baxter A. R. Brooks, recently elected jus- Mrs. F. R. Smyth passed five on path-| tice at Hazen, performed his first finder tests. Six more are expecting| marriage ceremony April 13 in his to pass the pioneer test. The troop|home, uniting Miss Marie Langdahl 4s holding a special meeting at 1p. m.,/and William H. Baxter, who both Saturday in their roorh’ ih ‘the First | natives of Beulah. Mr. and Mrs. Baxe Presbyterian church to complete|ter are living at Minot. xe & badge tests. Eva Coats has passed the wild flower finder, craftsman and bird finder requirements. 2 i EEGUHEE Fie i F Sorenson-Foss Easter Sunday brought a wedding Last Saturday the troop enjoyed jin the home of Mr. and Mrs. Christ ip at the Girl Scout cabin | Sorenson, Center, when their daugh- . to 7:30 p.m. Activities | ter, Miss Edna Sorenson, and Gordon Foss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foss, repeated their marriage vows before Rev. J. W. Wienands. The couple is residing in the Spring Brook. community. ee % Adam-Wagner The marriage of Miss Alvina Adam, | Martin, and John Wagner, son of Mr. and Mrs, Adam Wagner, was per- formed in the Wagner home at Good- rich by Rev. John G. Bunge of the Goodrich Lutheran church. Miss Loraine Wagner and Elmer Adam were the attendants, Hess is a past state regent of the Catholic Daughters of America. People’s Forum Letters dealing with contro- versial religious subjects, which attack individuals iriy, or which offen 4 a tair pluy will be returned ers. All letters MUST be signed. If you wish to use a 0! sign th donym fire own na the right to delete such letters as may be _ necersar; conform to this policy and to quire publication of a wri name where justice and fait make it advisable. All letters must be limited to not more than 600 words. THAT SOVIET SIREN SONG Bismarck, N. D., . April 29, 1936. Editor, Tribune: May I offer a few words of com- ment on your editorial headed “Only | ¥ Half the Story,” appearing in the April 13th issue of The Tribune. In|% this editorial, the -vilowing state- ment appears: “The difference be- tween Germany and Russia, for ex- ample, is just exactly nothing.” Up to now I had been led to believe there was considerable difference between these two nations. A few of the dif- ferences being as follows: In Russia, all nationalities are regarded as be- ing equal and none are given prefer- ence, in Germany, the so-called pure German is considered to be a higher type than other nationalities and $ some races are persecuted for being | % what they are. The Jewish race, for example, is singled out for special abuse. In Russia, all nationalities are given equal opportunity to better them- selves economically. In Germany only those of pure German stock are given % this privilege. In Russia scientific investigation and knowledge is en- couraged by the state; in Germany considerable scientific knowledge is y being suppressed. There is no unem- ployment in Russia, unemployment is still a major problem in Germany. Russia is laying special stress on mass education to the end that the common People may learn to govern them- selves; Germany is discouraging mass | } education, presumably for the purpose of keeping the lower classes in sub- Jection to a ruling class. In Russia the government is work- ing towards a democracy as fast as|% universal education of the people en- ables them to do so; in Germany the government is endeavoring to make its dictatorship more secure by sup- pressing knowledge and prohibiting universal education. Russia is at- tempting to abolish all class line: Germany is molding herself into a ni tion of sharply defined classes. Russia is making a supreme effort to build up the nation economically so | ¢ that all will be able to enjoy a higher standard of living. And in so doing, | it seems, she has made some advance- ment in the improvement of living conditions, Germany is making fran- | tic efforts to keep what she has from becoming less and living standards | % appear to be on the downgrade. Russia has built up an army which | % is known for its efficiency and dem- ocratic make-up. It was organized for the one and only purpose of pro- tecting the nation in peaceful eco- nomic construction. The motto of |% this army is said to be: “Not one inch of Russian soil for foreign exploita- tion, and not one inch of foreign soil for Russian exploitation.” The Germans are also building a|% svver army. The world is pretty well convinced that the object of this army jis to attack and conquer outside na- | % tions when and if conditions become | % favorable. Finally, the Russian nation is doing | ¥ all it can to guard and promote world | § peace while the German rulers are doing everything possible to bring on | another world war and thus demon- strate with brute force, the superior- ity of German culture. With these few exceptions, Germany and Russia are identical. The above information has been ob- tained from daily papers and current magazines which have a reputation as the publishing world for reliability. OBSERVER. Editor's Note: What a surprise it would be for Stalin to learn that Russia is “working toward a democracy.” See editorial col- umn. Dry wood is 2% times as strong as |X it was when green. FRIDAY, MAY 1 (For the benefit of those who cannot attend on Friday, these prices will be good on Saturday, May 2) China and Glassware Most Complete Show- ing in the City Fancy Glass — Com- pote, jelly dishes, rel- ish dishes, etc., each a 29c item ....4 for $1 Ching Sugar and Creamer, Vases, Flow- er Pots, Bon Bon dish- es, 389c to 50c items, 3 for $1 U,yenwarc—Lai ge assorcment of colorful ovenware, $1.19 to $1.49 values ......... seceveeel for $1 Decorated Ovenware—Steak dishes and small bakers, pie plates, etc., 29c to 39c values ......4 for $1 Decorated Ovenware—49c to 65c values 3 for $1 Better Quality Pressed Glass—Clear crystal tumblers, sherbets and goblets, 25c and 35c values ...... sGeisiege es «. 4 for $1 Cut Glass—Sherbets and goblets, each a 25c value .. sie aie. wee. 6 for $1 Water Tumblers—Decorated and clear glass; each a regular $10 value............. 12 for $1 Real China Cups and Saucers—Plain white; each a regular 15c value . .8 for $1 Ladies’ Wear Specials Hand Embroidered Gowns—Porto Rican hand embroidered nightgowns of good quality nain- sook. Colors, white, peach and rose. All sizes. Regular 49c and 59c values ................3 for $1 Silk Hose—Pure silk, service weight or chiffon hose, made of fresh, live silk for long wear. Newest selection of spring shades. Regular 89c value on sale Dollar Day 3 Pr. $1 Lastex Garter Top Hose—Knit by an improved process that makes them closely resemble full- fashioned stockings. Reinforced heel and toe for extra wear. All new shades. Regular 89c value on sale Dollar Day ..... Standard Quality Dull Rayon Panties—Lace edge or with appliqued trimming. Regular 39c value on sale Dolar Day .... Permanently Dull Panties — Medium weight rayon with lace or milanese.trim A wide selec- tion of styles to choose from. 29c value on sale Dollar Day .....5 Pr. $1 For Boys’ Needs Boys’ Bib Overalls—Well constructed of firm- ly woven 2:20 weight blue denim. Reinforced and bar tacked at all places of strain. Two hip pockets and two side pockets; watch and pencil pocket on bib. In sizes 6 to 18, on sale Dollar Day . Boys’ Crownies—A blue denim slack for boys. An ideal garment for vacation and play. Wide. belted model, cuff bottoms, brass buttons. Sizes 6 to 16. -A regular $1.29 value, on sale Dollar Day ...... Children’s Play Suits—Pepperell stripes and hickory stripes; also covert cloths. Boys’ Slacks—Of heavy blue and white hick- ory stripe. Wide belt model, fancy button through pockets. Sizes 4 to 16. Regular $1.29 value, Dollar Day Men’s Wear Specials Men’s Dress Sox—Rayon and pure silk with handsome knit in designs. Double soles and high spliced heels for longer wear. Regular 19c value, on sale Dollar Day .. 6 Pr. $1 Men’s Cuff Sox—Rayon and pure silk with lastex cuff. A wide variety of colors and de- signs to choose from ..... weeee 9 Pre $1 Men’s Overalls—Of 2:20 weight blue denim. Reinforced at all points of strain. Regular $1.29 value, Dollar Day ..........--e00+++++-1 Pr. $1 Men’s Blue Chambray .Work Shirts—Seven- button front, two-button ‘through pockets, triple stitched seams. Sizes 1414 to 1714 Regular 49c values, Dollar Day ..... Men’s Shirts and Shorts—Good quality broad- cloth shorts in new fancy patterns. Rayon covered, elastic side inserts. All sizes. Stand- ard quality combed cotton shirts, tubular binding at neck and armholes, Standard full sizes. Cut to fit. Choice, Dollar Day .. Men’s Flat Knit Union Suits—Elbow sleeve, ankle length, snug fitting ribbed cuffs on sleeves and at ankles. Tailoring throughout of high standard. Regular 79¢ value on sale Dollar Day .... . 2 for $1 STAINLESS ALUMILITE MIXING BOWL WITH LIP AND GRIP 5-qt. size. Light, unbreak- able, with handy pouring lip and convenient grip. == Reg. $1.50 Clothes Hampers $1.00 Regular $1.49 Hamper—Wide splint, hinged top, smooth enameled inside and out. Full regular size. Tall shape. Bathroom Hampers $1.00 Regular $1.49 value—Low shape, hinged cover; can be used for seat. . Baby Baskets $1.00 Bassinette style handled baby basket. Wide splint, rein- forced bottom. Combination Specials SOAP SPECIAL 1 41%-Ib. box Oxydol. 10 Bars P. &. G. Soap . 1 Box Ivory Flakes... 1 Box Chipso...._ .. .10 Regular $1.18 Dollar Day oo $1.00 1 Lb. Can Johnson’s Paste Wax 1 Johnson’s Floor Dust- Regular $1.48 ++ $1.00 1 24-oz. bottle Startling 1 itty’ Carpet’ 8 +0 iffy Carpet Sweeper 1. Regular $1.50 Dollar Day ...........$1.00 Children’s Dresses 2 for $1 Regular 59c and 69c values. Colorful dresses of fast color prints and broadcloths, in a wide variety of colors and styles. Sizes 3 to 14 Dollar Day ....... Basement Bargain Table yun v2 for $ 1 125 Pairs Women’s Shoes $1 a Pair White and dark shoes. Ties and pumps. Broken sizes. Men’s and Boys’ Work Shoes—Composition soles, soft uppers, plain toes. Not all sizes in this lot. A pair ee Pr en re «$1 Bedroom Slippers for Women—All sizes from 5 to8....... seeee 3 Pairs $1 Regular 64c value. 70x80 inches. Block plaids of long staple cotton, con- trasting color borders. Colors, blue, green, gold, helio or rose. Household Needs 46-Inch Oilcloth—Meritas quality in plain col- ors on a wide variety of tile, marble and floral patterns. Regular 29c values, Dollar Day...4 Yds. $1 Window Shades—One lot of window shades consisting of 36-inch Clopay shades in green only. Also some water color shades in tan or green, and a variety of odds and ends in shades that regularly sell for as much as 98c each. Dollar Day special ...................8 for $1 Congoleum Mats—18 x 86 inch. Regular Gold Seal quality Congoleum mats. Many patterns to choose from. Regular 45c values, Dollar TORS aji.o.scaiava seeceee seed for $1 Rag Rugs—Hit and terns in a wide variety of colors, 24x 45 inch size ...........2 for $1 Aluminum and Enamel Wear One Table of Dixie Queen Aluminum Ware— Consisting of percolators, drip coffee makers, tea kettles, 8-quart vapor seal kettles, 6-quart vapor seal sauce pans, 114 and 2-quart double- boilers, covered sauce pan sets, cake pans, ete. Choice of lot ..... «ol for $1 Enameled Ware—Double coated enamel ware in ivory with black, red or green trim. This assortment consists of coffee pots, percolators, drip coffee makers, tea kettles, double boilers, covered kettles, etc. Values up to $1.49 each. POUR: DAY. o 0065002 ces ccc encesescascses MOR SL Enamel Ware Assortment—First quality enamelware. Ivory coated enamel ware on heavy steel base, green or red trim. Assort- ment consists of sauce pans, cooking kettles, dish pans, baking pans, etc. each, Dollar Day ........ Turquoise Enamel Ware sists of percolators, tea kettles, sauce pans, bakers’ sauce pans, roasting pans, etc. Reg- ular 59c value ...........ccscesecceee essed fOr $1 Step-on Kitchen Can—Beautifully enameled and decorated, with sturdy step-on pedal for opening cover. Has 10-quart galvanized con- tainer with handle. Colors, green, ivory, white or ivory with green trim, also ivory with red trim. Dollar Day special .. -1 for $1 One table of cake boxes, bi xes, can- nistor sets, cake covers, etc., in ivory er green. Values up to $1.49. Your choice, Dollar Day. .1 for $1 -2 for $1 °° e Combination Offer No, 1—1 Johnson Kleen Floor Dust Mop.......$ .39 1 5-Tie House Broom, painted handle. 2 Rolls of Paper Towels ...... te No, 2—1 Durability Clothes Basket ........... 2 Packages Wire Bound Clothes Pins.... 1 50-foot Sash Cord Clothes Line . 5 Bars P. & G. Soap .. No. 3—1 414-pound package Oxydol . 2 ict packagos Chipea ni jo. 3 Cans Sunbrite Cleanser : 1 Family size Supersuds .