The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1920, Page 5

o > | | FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1920 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Pana ar akin AE dr Aan ar Se ne ies eon eaielbeenipateme ato a ward Na me AT TM FIV ~ WOMEN ORGANIZE - VOTERS’ LEAGUE ‘SATURDAY NIGHT Mecting Will be Held at High School Auditorium Tomor- row at 8 P. M. ? the League of Women Voters ‘will be formed here tomorrow night at the . point, to a well attended meeting. Every woman in Burleigh county of. voting age is invited to attend the meeting and participate in the organi- zation of the Burleigh, county untt. By telephoning as many women in the city as possible, urging them te attend the meeting, it is expected that the auditorium will be well filled when the gathering is called to order at 8 o'clock. The purpose of the league, the. promoters state, is to instruct wo men of this section in the use of the ballot so that when the federal ‘wo- men’s suffrage amendment ‘is ~nally adopted they will be able to vote in- telligently. The / organization is non-politicat and will not participate ‘in party poli- tics. Although organized primarily as a.school of instruction in the use of the ballot, it will also function as an organization and work for those things in the state legislature and congress in which women are interested. Mem- bers of the League of Women Voters will be urged to affiliate with various existing political parties and take an active part in the politics and activi- ties of- those parties. high school auditorium and Torii | All drinking water snould be boiled yntil further notice. C. E. STACKHOUSE, Health Officer WE SELL PRACTICAL AND USEFUL GARDEN AND LAWN TOOLS ‘A well tilled soil and a garden kept: free from weeds insures a good quality and larger production of vegeta- bles. Our assortments, of hoes, rakes, forks, weeders, spades and other practical gardening tools and needed equipment for looking after. the lawn, are the most com: plete you'll find anywhere. Rakes. ..15e to $1.50 Hoes . .65¢ to $1.25 Spades. ..... $2.00 to $2.50 LOMAS HDW. CO. THURSDAY MUSICAL One of the social events. of the sear son was the musical tea Thursday ar- ternoon at the spacious home of Mrs. J. M. Martin, 710 Fourth street, given by the members of the Thursday ‘Musical club in observation of their annual guest day, The musical program, which was most delightfully and ably rendered, also qppreciatively received by the ! guests present, was as follows: | Piano solo, Rondo Capriccioso ‘hy Mendelssohn, Mrs. - Arthur Bauer; votal duet, Barcarolle from Tales of ‘Hoffinan, Mrs. M.@C. Schoelkopf ana and Walter Jacobson of Alexander, 'N. D., wera qnarried here ‘Wednesday night at the home of ‘the bride's parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. J, ‘B. Spangler, 18 fifth street. Dr. George Quigley of the McCabe Methodist church, con- ducted the ceremonies. The bridad- couple were attended by Miss Lois McGettigan and Hugh D. Srangler, brother of the bride. Miss Gertrude Hoffman played the DANCES DURING TH A. series of three. dances, which promise to be among the leading _so- cial events of the next few weeks, will be given by the members of Bismarck Council 'No. 1604, Knights of Colum- bus. The first dance will be given Mon- day evening and the committee in charge of the affair promises that :t will be even more enjoyable than the highly successful charity ball which the council gave last Monday. The other two dances will be given. May ANNUAL GUEST DAY TEA YESTERDAY Se | s Arnot,’ Mrs. A.-G. Jacobson and Miss | Gertrude Hoffman, Dainty refresh- j ments were served following the pro- | gram. j sram. MISS BESSIE SPANGLER, POPULAR YOUNG WOMAN OF CITY, MARRIES Miss Bessie Spangler of this city KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO GIVE THREE CLUB GIVES ITS Henry Halverson; violin solo, Air for G String by Bach, Miss Ruth Quigley; vocal solos, Hark, The Robin's Early Song by Frank Lynes,.and The Rose's Cup, by Ward Stephen, Mrs. John Gra- ham; piano solo, Prelude in C Sharp Minor by Rachmaninoff, - Miss Ger- tude Hoffman; piano duet, March Militaire by Schubert, Miss E. D. Rose ;and Miss Genevieve Menard. Assisting Mrs. Martin, the hostess, . French, Mrs. A, J. were Mrs. John wedding march as the bride entered the room on the arm of her father. After the ceremony, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jacobson left for points in the west on a honeymoon after which they will make their home at Alexander, | where Mr. Jacobson has a large hard- j Ware store. Mirs. Jacobson is one of the most yypular young woman of Bismarck and has a host of friends, who are sorry that she will no longer be a permanent resident, of this city. RA E NEXT FEW WEEKS 10 and May 31. The Knights of Co!l- umbus : ‘orchestra will furnish the music. “ All dances will be held at Patterson's hall. The committee in charge of the dances consists of Joseph ‘Boehm, Paul J. Maassen. J. H. Healow and Al. P. Simon, These men have the reputation of bringing to a highly successful conclusion any underta= ing they initiate and in this series of ! dances, the committee pr to | shatter all previous rec of suc: cessful and enjoyable affai ds PRESBYTERY HOLDS SPRING MEETING; DELEGATES NAMED Session Was Well Attended! Next One to be Held at Hazelton Commissioners’ were elected to the general assembly 9f the presbytery of the Presbyterian church, which will be held at Philadelphia next month, at the stated spring meeting of the Bismarck presbytery at Belfield yes- terday. - | The meeting, which was well at- tended, was held: in the Belfield Pres- byterian church of which Rev. B. ¥: Matteson is pastor. The reports of committees were made and accepted. The delegates present were Rev. C. H. Pestlethwaite of ‘Bismarck, C. W. | Stewart of Wilton, ©. A. Falcon of ‘Bellfield, Rey. D, K. Ford of Steele Rey. Jordan» of iHazelton, Rev. Hugh H. Owen of Mandan, Dr. A, O. Henderson of ‘Mandan. The next meeting will be held at Hazelton next fall. PACKAGE SOCIAL TO BE _ FOLLOWED BY PROGRAM AT LUTHERAN CHURCH The package social to be given by ' the Luther league in the, parlors of the Swedish Lutheran church tonight will have many novel features. The program, to be rendered early in the evening. has been specially prepared by talented artists. The pro- gram is as follows: Vocal solo .. “Tick Tock” (The adds to you . THE right Lanpher Its a hat you can be proud of, not merely a head covering LANPHER HATS 1 appearance- Try our Saturday Specials in Fancy Pastries for your Sunday dinner. pure, fresh products. in sanitary waxed papers, h cers inthe city. Thig is a following are among our sp Our pastries are made from Also fresh baked bread wrapped strictly andled by all the leading gro- , ll machine made bread. The ecials : 4 Angel Fingers z Angel Food Cake Cream Puffs | Eclairs The above are just a few of the many specials we have. Pies and Cookied of complete line of goods. all kinds. Phone or call for HughesBrothers’ Bakery * Phone 546 Bismarck, N. D. wen the Carlos Troyer ‘len Hoove { Selected ; Reading ... Vocal Duet “Sweet Hawai Esther Hoover Larsen Miss ‘Clarence and e” Franz Drdla Sigrid Alfson, pringtime” Alfred Wooler Miss Esther Hoover. The general public is invited to at- tend the social and it is urged that all mempers of the Luther league be present with their friends. The social will open at 8:15 o'clock sharp. MINISTERS’ PAY | AVERAGES BELOW | $900 ANNUALLY | North Dakota is $878, according -to the information of the interchur world moyement, which has complet- | ed a survey covering this subject, Other states cannot be said to do much better, according to the figures available. : That, is why the slogan, “Pay the rreachers more” is announced as one of the rallying cries of the financial campaign for $336,777,572, in which thirty denominations are cooperating through the interchurcit world a ment. ‘ Forty-seven pastors in the, state draw less than $100. The average pay for pastor's salary per communi- cant is $10.18. The total amount appropriated for pastor’s salary in the budget of the interchurch world movement is $20,- 510.299, The financial canvass of every member of the participating denominations begins Sunday, April 25, and ends May 2. One of the first aims of this cam- paign is to enable the church to pay its pastors a living wage. According to figures compiled by this agency, only in one state of the union are ministers receiving a living wage. - California carries off the palm with an average salary to its ministers of $1800. Next comes New Jersey with $1276, and Massachusetts with $1264. New York, despite the fact that a few ministers in iNew York city are among the most highly paid in the country, only comes fourth in the with an average salary of $1236,—six dollars more than Connecticut pays its minis- ters. Seventy-one ministers receive an annual salary of.$5,000 or over, while 2,653 receive less than $5090, a year, and the salaries of 7,299 range be- tween $500 and $1,000. Kentucky has the somewhat ques- tionable distinction of paying its cler- gymen less than any other state average yearly salary there is . it being two dollars higher than in Arkansas. The .average Oklahoma minister has‘$575 to squander on him- self and family each twelve month.} In view of these figures, it is not surprising that interchurch invegtiga- tors report that the pinch of poverty is forcing clergymen in all sections of the country to abandon the minis- try in favor of more lucrative employ. ment. In many other cases, the cler gymen are devoting their leisure time to various kinds of labor in order to avoid the ne y of severing ; their connections with the ministry. “Maytime” Proves Keen Delight by Able Performance| | “Maytime,” the Shubert play with} | music. captivated a select audience ' Jast night at the Auditorium with its lit- !ing tunes, humorous quips, charming costumes, splendid voices, excellent ; principals and well trained chorus, | } and a plot that carried through the! play without much unnecessary. bol- sfering. r William Norris, whose sue | love affairs continued in rapid suc | sion without a hitch, was easily th | favorite of the evening. Stokes. whose lone love affair was a ul | voice pleasing and strong enough io reach every portion of the house. Miss Carolyn Thomson, about The average salary of pastors in i Melvin \ | veritable vale of tears, had a tenor | ‘eines fromanal pois fos $29.50 LOT 1 CHARMING SPRING COATS AND SUITS latest Polo, Made of. popular ma- terials such as Jersey $29.50 Lovely Spring Dresses at Reduced Prices Dress styles were never so charming as the ones we are now, showing. They are graceful in ~ line and what a variety of styles —each one perfect in its own way. Charming silk or serge dresses, values up to $39.50. Your choice ...... $22.50 Taffeta, Tricotine or Serge dress- es, values up to $39.50 $59.50 for Beautiful printed Georgette dress- es priced from $79.50 $39.50 to Many special values in Party, Street and Afternoon gowns of very fashionable designs and beau- tiful materials, ready for your choosing. Priced. : / Vorn with! f the pretty;'ll! blouses, cre-\"i ated forw@ spring these skirts make a delightful costume at a reasonable cost. Silk Skirts, plaids and $8.50 0 $19.50 One lot of Skirts, serges, checks and mixtures. Your $4.98 choice at jerseys. gette Crepe waists. designed .with all the style touches Serges, garment in this as- and Tweeds, snappy: poplins and Poiret sortment at a dis- styles. Your choice of « twills. Values to $65 count price., Range this group at at starts: at $39.50 y very special, Springtime Blouses Special Assortment’of Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists at $6.45 Attractive Voile Waists, large yariety to choose from at....... $1 50 Dainty Jap Silk blouses, specially priced at.... One group of tub silk and Geor- | A. W. LUCAS COMPANY “THE STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE” SATURDAY SALE OF COATS and SUITS $39.50 LOT 2 FASHIONABLE -COATS AND SUITS $49.50 LOT 3 Unequalled values in handsome _ Tricotine, Twills, Serge and Polo Coats and Suits, every Suede $49.50 Spring Coats Marked at Special Savings The woman who prefers a coat will find a good assortment to select from in our store—at re- markably low pricings. They’re in long, three-quarter and sport models—or polo cloth, serges, velour, poplin, ete.—in clever new models for spring wear. * Sizes for misses Many are silk and women. lined. Priced $21.50, $39.50 and $59.50 Footwear for Spring The latest novelties in Pumps and Oxfords, High Shoes, Low Cuts, Oxfords and’ Pumps, pointed toes and less extreme styles. Priced from $8.95 io $14.00 Children’s Shoes $2.98 siege ie ane We carry the lines that will stand the wear and tear of the Your choice $3 .98 youngsters. 4 poh whose graceful figure and charming it lost none of its popularity last smiles, the plot was unravelled, sang night. Another more lively number beautifully and it hardly seemed pos- was “Jump Jim Crow.” sible that the young maiden in. the ses first and fourth’acts, could have been MEET TONIGHT the old and wrinkled matron in the} |The Lady Maccabees will meet third. Miss~'Thomson's performance | (ay night at 8 o'clock at the Knights was as pleasing. as any seen at tha, of Pythias hall, ‘All members are Auditorium this season and a decided | requested to be present. relief from several former ones. | Several of ‘‘Maytime’s” songs will live long in the memories of th who heard them.” ‘Sweetheart course, was more or less famid All drinking water should be boiled until further notice. C. E. STACKHOUSE, Health Officer “Tfeel splendid” “*Cascarets’? act wichout Griping or Sickening you—So Convenient! ; You wake up with your Head Clear, Complexion Rosy, Breath and Stomach Sweet—No__ Biliousness, Headache, Constipation, Indigestion / UR NOON... yo ~. LUNCHEON At Chocolate Shop Semling & Register We guarantee our Candies and Ice Creams to be pure and fresh Special— Pistachio Nut Ice Cream Apricot Sherbet, EEEEEEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEL EEE EEE EETE PELE EETEE ee