The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 2, 1919, Page 5

oRHURSDAY, OCR: :2.5 1919. . Floral Pieces For Occasions “Say it with Flowers” It has become quite the style to present a large, well arranged floral piece at an anniversary event, a private affair, or on a big public occasion. This usually ensures a more genuine appre- ciation .by the receiver than could be given through any other object presented as a tok- en of congratulation. We have hundreds of beauti- fully printed floral designs, and “will be pleased to show these to you. Or we will make up special original designs to your order for anniversaries, private or public events or, indeed, for any occasion. Floral pieces delivergd to any part of the United States or Canada by our Florists Tele- graph Delivery method. HOSKINS. Bismarck Phone 189 for Beulah Coal. tf AMERICANIZATION TO BE STRESSED IN PROGRAM OF ANNUAL FEDERATION OF WOMEN’S CLUBS AT GRAND FORKS Dr. Fred Butler, Born and Reared.in Grand Forks County and a Former Teacher There, Will Discuss Work With Department of the Interior S Americanization is strongly stressed in the program announced today for the annual convention of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s Clubs which opens at Grand Forks on Wed- nesday morning, October 15. The formal convention wil be preceded by a board meeting at the Dakota hotel Tuesday evening, October 14, Prominent on the program as an- nounced by Mrs. F.. L. Conklin. of Bismarck, chairman of the program committee, js Dr. Fred Butler of Washington, D. C., director of the Americanization bureau of the depart- ment of the interior. Dr, Butler will discuss Americanization, and his ad- dress will be of particular interest in view of the fact that he is a Dakota educator, born and reared in Grand Forks county, where he taught for sev- eral years before going to Washing- ton to take up the work which led him into his present field. Dr. Butler will address the Wednesday evening session of the convention, and he will be introduced by Miss Minnie J. Niel- son, State superintendent of public instruction. Another feature of the opening day’s program will be an addres on recrea- tion by Mrs. George Plummer of Chi- cago, director of recreation of the general federation of women’s clubs, and an interesting number on_ the Wednesday afternoon program, to be held at the Presbyterian church in Grand Forks, will be “With Our Sol- diers,” divided into two sub-heads— “Over There,” by. Miss Hazel Niel- son of Fargo, a member of the Gen- eral Federation of Women’s Clubs ov- erseas unit, and “Over Here,” by Mrs. Frank White, wife of the commander of the Second North Dakota National guard, and the hostess who welcomed North Dakota boys to New York upon their. return from overseas. The public health program schedule for Thursday afternoon. October 16, is expected to prove unusually prof- itable. Mrs, J. I. Manning of Bath- gate, chairman of legislation; Miss Rose Schwab, school nurse of LaMoore county; Miss Eva Anderson, chief of the nursing bureau of the northern division of the Red Cross; Major F. R. Smythe of Bismarck, surgeon of the reserve public health service in North Dakota; Dr. Jeanette F. Throckmorton of Des Moines, director of women’s work on the Iowa state board of health, and Dr. Ida M. Alexander, or- ganizer of the anti-tuberculosis so- ciety, will discuss >ertinent subjects. Pershing and Sims to Address Great Church Convention Noted Army and Navy Leaders on Episcopal Triennial Conclave Program Detroit, Mich., Oct. 2. — General John J. Pershing, commander of the American Expeditionary Forces in TRCN UT ALOOHOL Pan ome Vegetable Preparation! |: stntating tein egal | ting the Stomachs and Bowels' H - Ahefpful Remedy for F Gonstipation and Diarrtt aad Feverishness & ... Loss OF SUPT ay resuftting therefrom in La AtOmonths & 5 Doses -35 CERNE ae CASTORIA For Infants and Children, {Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria For Over Thirty Years France, and Admiral Williams S. Sims, who had command of the Ameri- can fleets in European waters during and after the war, are expected to address the delegates to the triennial general convention of the Episcopal church here on October 9 The convention, which will open tend October 8, will be attended, it is an- ticipated, by 3,000 delegates and hotel and other accomodations for that number have been arranged. The evening of October 9 an open meeting will be held for the discus- sion of the general subjéct, “The Meaning of the War to the Church and the World”, and the‘ two leading warriors of the United States in the world conflict are expected to par- ticipate in this discussion. Other prominent men who are ex- pected to attend and address the con- vention include Bishop Charles~ H. Brent, chaplain-general of the Ameri- can Expeditionary Forces, Archbishop Platon, metropolitan of Kherson and Odessa, Russia; Judge Packard of Maryland, Bradford Prince of Texas, Bishop Peter T. Rowe of Alaska, Rev. William T. Manning, rector of Trinity church, New York; Rev. James T. Freeman, St. Mark’s church, Minneapolis; the Right Rev. William Lawrence, Bishop of Massachussetts, who will preach the consecration ser- mon in St. Paul’s cathedral October 12, and bishops, clergy and delegates from China, Japan, the Philippines, Liberia, Cuba, Haiti and South America. Several social features in honor of General Pershing and other promi- nent visitors are being arranged, HARVEST SUPPER NEAR WILTON TO FEATURE CHICKEN The Ladies’ Aid society of the Swed- ish Lutheran church east of Wilton will serve a “Harvest Supper” at Stijl on Thursday evening, October 9. Spring chicken, hone grown vegeta- bles, home-made pickles, cheese, cakes, ete,, will be served. The price for this excellent supper will be 75c per plate for adults and 35¢ for children. Sup- per will_be served from 5 o’clock on. During the evening a sale will be held. A hearty welcome is extended to all. Reception for Teachers The Ladies’ Aid:society of the Meth- odist church, will hold a public recep- tion and entertainment Friday night for the school teachers of the city to give the ‘parents of school children an opportunity to meet the teachers. An entertaining program has been ar- ranged following which refreshments will be served. Everybody is cordially 1 invited to attend. Auctions were common ‘among an- cient Babylonians. We offer you an unsurpassed corsel Service and with it we offer you a most complete and most fascinating display of. the iaimitable GOSSARD CORSETS - ) The Original-Unequalled Front Lacing Corsets Our highly «specialized corsetieres unerringly select: those Gossard models that will will. help: you garment. give-you ideal gure proportions, with a correctly poised body, and add charm to every frock you wear. dnd more—priccless comfort and a wear- i ing service that alone is worth the cost of the Do you realize yéu can buy a Gossard for as little a8 $2.75 up to any price you may care to pay? A. W. Lucas Co. The Store of Quality and Service =|700 APPLY FOR BOUNTY SERVICE MEN TO PAY OWN SCHOOL; BILLS THIS YEAR General Fraser Advises Bonus - Applicants State Will Reimburse Them Forty Percent of Petitions Are for ‘Aid in Procuring an Education While the state has no money with which to finance returned soldiers who wish to enter some educational in- stitution this fall, North Dakota will undertake to reimburse out of the bounty fund returned service men who are in a position to pay their own way, announced Adjutant Gen- eral Fraser in a letter which is be- ing mailed to the several hundred former ‘soldiers, suilors and marines who have applied for educational aid under the soldiers’ bounty act of the sixteenth assembly. “As this office has pointed out in previous circulars,” says the adjutant general, “no funds will be available to pay the compensation until some time in the early part of the year 1920, After considerable study of this question, this office announces as the very best it can do this year the following: “(a) File your application for pay- ment and have it approved as to amount and school you wish to at- “(b) To those whom can finance themselves, this office will; when the compensation is available, accept re- ceipts from the student for money expended in his educational career up to the amount that is available, and when available, for a particular student, and .reimburse the student to. that extent. “The following items will be ac- cepted as coming within this ruling: Railroad fare to the institution, tu- ition and entrance fees; room, board, books and necessary apparatus re- quired to be purchased by the student laundry and other reasonable inci- dentals that are acutaully and in good faith expended.” General Fraser suggests that pro- spective students “talk over the mat- ter with their friends and try to make some arrangements to have funds advanced for this educational pur- poses.” “Their compensation is sure” says the general, “even if delayed for a short period.” General Fraser volunteers the in-, formation that “through the efforts of the board of administration in connection with this office arrange- ments have practically been conelud- ed with the different presidents of the North Dakota: educational institu- tions whereby any approved applicant for state compensation who wishes to enter theseischools by applying to the president of the desired in- stitution will be received as a student The institution will advance the re- quired amounts for certain of the student’s expenses, the school to be reimbursed from the amount due the soldier, when available.” Prospective students are requested to take this matter up direct with the president of the school they have in mind (which must of course be 2 North Dakota educational _institu- tion under the direction of the board of administration.) It is an arrange- ment, advises the adjutant general, which must be made by the student and the school “and is not a function of this office, save to make the pay- ments due, as directed by the student, when and as available.” 700 Applications Filed Seven hundred completed applica- tions for soldiers’ bonuses have been filed with the adjutant general. Amounts claimed. range from $100, for four months’ service and even less, up to $700 and more, for those who were in the service two years or longer. The average probably will be $300, which means that $210,000 in. compensation already, has been applied for. The claimants whose applications have been docketed re- present a small proportion of the 000 men which North Dakota had in the various branches of the service. Roughly it would appear that of the 700 applications filed, 200 are from boys who wish their bonus to assist them in financing an educa- tion, 200 are from men who wish aid in buying a city home, and 300 are from men who wish to use their bonus to apply on the purchase of ‘a.farm home. The hafe-mill levy provided for in the soldier's bounty act wili, applied to the state’s assessed valua- tion of $1,600,000,000, yield about $900,000 to be available some time in 1920 for the payment of »onuses at the rate of $25 fer each month which the applicant spent in service, It has been estimatea that approxi- mately nine million dollars will be required to reimburse all North Dakota service men who may become entitled to this bounty. In thi§ event, under the state’s present valuation, from nine to ten years would be re- wired for North Dakota to discharge this particular obligation to its veter- ans of the world war. +6 , “CITY NEWs | ATTENDING BUSINESS COLLEGE Miss Ella Martine of Richardton has resumed her studies at the Bismarck business college. MACCABEES TO MEET The ladies of the Maccabees witi meet with Mrs. Joe Matthews, 414 Highth street, Friday afternoon. D, A. R. MEETING Minishoshe chapter, Daughters of the Ametican Revolution, will meet Fridawafternoon with Mrs, 0, N. Duu- ham at her home on Avenue B. WAR MOTHERS TO MEET The banquet committee of the Bur- leigh county chapter of War Mothers, which is preparing for the soldier's homecoming the middle of this month. Comely Autumn Millinery A new gathering of unusually designed and beautifully trimmed Hats will greet you in our Millinery Depart- ment tomorrow, Hats that are very popular at this sea- son of the year. Tams, Turbans, Sailors, Picture Hats, Dress Hats and so on are conspicuous in the displays. ; A. W. LUCAS COMPANY The Store of Quality and Service fically urged that all members attend, some very important business’ is to be disposed of. TO SPEAK AT MEETING Dr. Ieanette F. Throckmorton of the of the principal speakers at the an- 16. Dr. Throckmorton is state lecturer on Women's work and was detailed for this meeting by Surgeon General Rup- ert Blue, head of the public healtn service at Washington, FORMER CONGRE Ex-congressman The farshall of Oakes was in Bismarck erday en route the Pacific coast, where he wii spend the winter, Accompanying M arshall is his wife agd they left tht summer home at Detivit lake a few days ago anr are making the trip by automobile. Their destination is Los Angeles, Calif., and whenever weather permits, Mr. Marshall puts up a tent. which he earries in the car and camps out along the road. IAN HERE Leave Hospital Mrs. Herman Lutz of Taylor and Dewey Hart of Beach, left the Bis- marck hospital today, having com- pletely recovered from their illnesses. Youngster Hurt Playing ; While playing in the school yard in front of the North ward school this morning, Sigur Nelson, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Nelson, fell down and injured his head. He was rushed to the Bismarck hospital where it was said he would be able to leave that institution in a few days. Burman-Hamling Miss Caroline Henrietta Burman was married to Russell Hamling of Wing last night at the home ‘of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burman, 20 West Rosser street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles E. Vermilya. Only the imme- diate family including Mr. and Mrs. Hamling, the groom’s uncle and aunt, and George Gillett, a close friend of the Burman family were present. Mr. —_—_—_———_————— ¢ Fruit-Juices in Vials Jiffy-Jell flav- ors come sealed in glass—a bottle in each package. Each is rich es- sence, condensed ' from fruit juice. Add boiling water, then this essence, and you have a real-fruit dessert, and at trifling cost. You should Jiffy jet 10 Flavors, at Your Grocer’s will meet af 8 o’clock Friday evening with Mrs. P, H. Throdahl. It is speci-| Jowa ‘state board of health will be one} 1iual convention of the state federaticn | of Women’s clubs at Grand Forks, Oct. | Ae Bismarck delegates to the annual onvention of the North Dakota Fece- yr jon of Women's clubs, which con- yenes at Grand Forks on October 15, ‘and Mrs. Hamling expect to remain in! Dakota, It has been. several years jmake their home in Wing where Mr. Mm Bismarck a short time but will later | since Bismarck had the honor of ente-- taining the women’s ~ organization Hamling is well known. which has figured so prominently | in —- the development of North’ Dakota along Toh loli Satterlund a 1 cultured lines, and it is keenly appre- ohn Satterlund o: ashburn, well cjative of the privilege, known old-time political leader and ; i owner of a coal mine near there, en- tered the Bismarck hospital today to/ receive treatment for his eyes which} have been causing him some trouble lately. Mr. Satterlund, or “King! John,” as he is affectionately called | by his friends, will ‘welcome visits}. from his old-time associates here. TO INVITE JERATION k ASpeedy Recovery /f // At AU Druggists * Special Booklet on Motherhood and Baby, Fres { [BRADFIELD PEGULATOR CO.DEFT. 5-D, ATLANTA. Ga. will extend the federation a cordial | invitation to meet in the Capital ¢ in 1920, The iny jon will be sec onded by the Bismarck Commercts1 club and Mayor A, W. Lucas, on be half of the civic corporation. The nual conventions of the state fede: tion are attended by 350 to 500 dete- gates, and the meeting is one of the most important held annually in North One Dose Adler-i-ka. Helps! “For five years I suffered from acute indigestion and constipation. The} FIRST dose of Adler-i-ka helped and I} feel better today than ever. Can eat anything.” (Signed) H. J. Larbour, Adler-i-ka flushes BOTH upper and lower bowel so completely, it relieves ANY CASE gas on the stomach or sour stomach. Removes foul matter which poisoned stomach for montis. | What are your eyes worth to 3 you? Insurance companies pay $ the same indemnity for loss of 3 sight as for loss of life—that is ; the importance and value placed on the little faithful servants which you thoughtlessly abuse thru neglect. Yes, you call upon the eyes from early morning till late at night. Now what are your eyes worth to you? For their protection consult a reliable optometrist. He knows their value and the struggles you would have to earn.a living if they were to fail.. The cost of correctly fitted glasses is very slight. Often CURES constipation. Prevents appendicitis, , Adler-i-ka is a_ mixture BONHAM BROS. of buckthorn, cascara, glycerine and eae, nine other simple ingredients, Jos. Jewelers & Opticians Breslow, druggist. Hotel Pedsson MINNEAPOLIS MODERN - FIRE PROOF Five Hundred Rooms One Hundred New Rooms Now Being Comple ' Four Beautiful Cafes : Make this your headquarters when in the Twin Cities é 2 Packages for 25 Cents