The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1917, Page 8

BISMARCK x DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY MAY 21,1917 DR. MELLA ASSIGNED TO FORT LINCOLA Dr. Hugo Mella today received word of his assignment to Fort Lin- coln in the medical reserve corps. He has sent in his receipt and is now on active duty and awaiting mobilization of troops at that point. ‘DrD. Mella is a first lieutenant in the medical corps and anxious to see active service in France. He has been commissioned for some time. Dr. Mella has taken an active part in the campaign to raise funds for the Bis- marck chapter of the American Red Cross society. NO PLAGE FOR FEEBLE MINDED--BOARD FACES CRITICAL SITUATION With the institution for feeble- minded at Grafton already filled to everflowing in practically every de- partment and with the attorney gen- eral insisting that many defectives who have been cared for at home by friends be incarcerated in the state asylum, the board of control, which is expected to provide some place for these unfortunates, faces a critical situation. The need of new buildings at Graf- ton has been felt for several years. The last legislative assembly provid- éd for a new building which woula have relieved the strain to some ex- tent, but the appropriation was one of* those which fell under the knife in ‘order that ‘the two-year budget might be, kept’ Wwithit the state's rev- t tilight" be’ brovided for ras’ during the’ sunnier months, but that would hardly serve during the winter months, unless milder weather than common can be assured. ———_—_-—_—____—_—__—_—-—--0 CAPITOL NOTES GUEST AT LAND HOME.— Deputy State Auditor and Mrs. 0. R. Lund, entertained over Sunday Miss Nellie Ryan of Steele, deputy county treasurer, of ‘Kidder, who serv- ed in a similar capacity when Mr. ‘Lund. was treasurer. sie * TO DEDICATE SCHOOLS.— Governor Lynn J. Frazier and State Superintendent of Public Instruction ‘N. C.. Macdonald will devote May 30 and 31 and June 1 to the dedication of new consolidated schools at Dunn Center, Hazen, Halltday and Kildeer. ° BACK ON THE JOB— J.P. Tucker, bookkeeper in the board of regents’ offices, is home from ten-days’ stay at Fort Snelling, and he has resumed his duties at the capitol. | ae RETURN FROM ‘MINNEAPOLIS. Aljutant General Tharalson, Major Steedman, military secretary ‘to Gov- ernor Frazier, and Major Frank 8S. Henry, land commissioner, returned today from Minneapolis, where they had spent a few days on military business. see ‘BOARD MEETING.— Secretary Charles Brewer of tha, state board of regents went to Valley ‘City today, to meet with the board at the state normal. Tomorrow ‘the ‘board goes to Fargo; ‘Wednesday, to the Wahpeton school of science; ‘Thursday will be spent at Ellendale industrial normal, and ‘Friday the Board will return to Fargo to consid- er some important business matters which cannot be taken up tomorrow. ee ¢ IN STARK COUNTY.— y .W.- Bliss, state engineer and Secretary ‘of the’ utaté highway com- mission, is meeting’ with the Stark county commtsiforers’ at Dickinson today, whilé PW. Thomas, assistant state engineer, is in session with the ‘Cavalier county commission at Lang- don. Practically all of the time of the engineer's field force now is tak- en up with road work. ‘A meeting of the state highway commissioner for the further consideration of con- struction to be undertaken this sum- mer probably, swvill be held at the cap- itol in a short, time. eee ‘NEW CORPORATIONS.— The day's new corporations are the Running Bakery Co., Grand Forks, Chris and Minnie Running and Hen- | Bismarck Has Rare Treat This : Evening in Musical Production COMPANY ARRIVED |N BISMARCK ‘YESTERDAY The company which will present the season’s most important offering, “Flora Bella,” at the Auditorium to- night, arrived in Bismarck at noon yesterday, coming from Fargo, where it played to a capacity house Satur- day evening. the largest ever sent out with a road production, and probably the very largest that has played the Auditor- ium. Fresh from a two days’ rest, the company will make its bow to Bismarck at § sharp this evening. The Duluth Herald has this to say of the production: It is seldom that musical comedy offers sucha rare treat as “Flora Bella,” which opened a three-day en- gagement at the Lyceum theater Jast night. It is a worthy production, well presented, and, while the audi- ence was not large, those who were present were more - than pleased. ‘None of the flattering plaudits of the | advance notices is likely to be dis- puted by those who .are.. fortunate enough to see the. show, and, it is ex- Secne From Flora Bella pected that capacity houses will be the rule today and tomorrow. Haunting melodies, keen wit,. grace- ful and dainty dances, a. harming story well worked out, and an excel- lent cast of are a few of the features of the of- fering. Every member of the ca does his bit well, and the entertain- The troupe is one of Ment is not left to a few, as is the |case with many a musical show. The plot of the play is simple, yet charming, and holds one’s interest to the very end. A Russian prince is married to a pretty cabaret dancer, without knowing her past career. Each thinks the other sedate and de- void of interest in the joyousness of youthful pastimes, while in reality both are longing for a chance to break away from the monotony of boredom. .- The, rae ghance runs upon a picture. of. his, Wi ite attired in flesh-colored., tigh| and 4, ‘the costume which she wore, W ‘38 Flora Belle, she delighted he els of the Gold- en Calf, a ‘popula cabaret in ‘Petro- |grad. The saucy charms of the little] singer and. dancer arouse the latent enthusiasm of the prince, who’. he- lieves Flora Bella to be his wife's s{s- ter. He goes to the Golden Calf and | principals and chorus | there meets his wife, who has return- led»for just one more night as Flora Bella....The prince gnakes love to her, thinking his wife safe at home, and the husband and wife in this way learn they are kindred souls and their love for each other is renewed and enhanced. The song numbers are excellent ihroughcut. There are waltzes, poi- kas and clever bits of light opera. There is a rich ‘Veinof ‘comedy that is stamped with originality. Miss Eleanor Henry in the role of Flora Eella lives up to her high rat- ing as a prima donna. Pretty, grace- ful and. clever, she dances and sings her way into the hearts of all. Guy J. Sampsel as the prince, her hus- band, has ten talents as an actor, all of which dre displayed. Lilly Leon- ard, the ‘pretty’ soubrette, is a dancer and singer of /much ability -ando she made herself popwlar*in evéry: num- ‘er. ~Mortimer "Ei! Weldon sigan ex- cellent Tigo, andidrving Brooks pro- vides’ good entertainment as Count Werenzoff. Grant and Wing in dance tion, The chorus is well trained and is, full of youthital’ uberance | and grace. 2 ry Brenna; the Rainy Eutte.Ceme- tery association, O...B. Harding, M. E. Johnson and Martin: Kamstra; the (McCanna Farmers’ Elevator Co. Ben Winston, Andrew Jorgenson.and J. 'C. Williams; The Wolf Creek Telephone Co., Rolette, “Fred {. Rose, A. O. Smith, W. S. Armentrout, Peter. P. ‘Nelson and.'A. O. Myhre, planning, to build a ten-mile line, costing. $1,200; and the Ashley Oil Co,, Ashley, John Geiszler, T. 3. Johnstone, C. A. Johi- stone, John Rau, Emanuel Schock and George Klippel, Ashley, and O. K. Olson of the Marshall Oil Co. Bismarck. SUMMONS. State of North Dakota, County of Bur leigh—ss: In district court, Sixth judicial dis- trict. N.' O. Ramstad, plaintiff vs. Thomas O’Shaughnessy, Thos. O’Shaugh- nessy, O. P. M. Jamison, H. J. Lowry, J. G. Rapelje, Calvin H. Wal- ters, The Artic Cracker & Spice Company, R, J. Chase, D. 0. Pres- ton, Darius O. Preston, James M. Anderson, Blizabeth M. Anderson, Robbins ‘B. Anderson, Agnes S. ‘An- derson, Jessie A. Chase, P. S. ‘Dud- ley, Paul R. Holden, John A. Rea, J. A. Rea, Thomas S. Woodruff, and all other persons unknown claiming any estate or interest in or lien or incumbrance upon the property de- scribed in the complaint, defend- ants, The State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action, which was filed in the office of the clerk of the district court of Burleigh county, North Dakota, on the 23rd day of ‘April, 1917, and, to serve a copy of, your answer to said complaint upon the subscribers at their offices in the; city of Bismarck, Burleigh county, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of, his: sutimons upon you, exclusive af; tae, day, of service; and in case: of ,xourf allure, to appear or anewer,,,.Judgma) it ‘be _ taken against you, by Teal fe the elief| W demanded in, the, campialnt, Dated at Bismarck, North. Dakota, April 23rd, 1917. NHWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck, North Dakota. Notice. To the Above Named Defendants: You will please take notice that the above entitled action relates to the following described rea) property sit- uated in the city of Bismarck, Bur- leigh county, North Dakota, to-wit: Lots eleven (11), twelve (12), thir- teen (13), fourteen (14), fifteen (15), sixteen (16), seventeen (17), eighteen (18), nineteen (19), twenty, (20), twen- ty-one (21); twenty-two (22), twenty- block three (3), and lots), nineteen (19), twenty (20), -twenty-one (21) and twenty-two (22), of block four- {teen (14), all in McKenzie’s addition to the city of Bismarck, ‘Burleigh county, ‘North Dakota; that the pur- pose of this action is to quiet in plain- tiff the title to said real property; and that no personal claim is made against any of the defendants. NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck, North Dakota. 4-21-28: 6-4 See Mme. Petrova in “Bridges Burn- ed,” at the Orpheum tonight. three (23): and twenty-four,;.(24),;-0f.| S gags SPOTTED ‘LEOPARD Seen Running, Down;Main Street. A spotted Leopard Was:seen run- ning down Main‘ street\:turning. north hird streét)and estering. place of business.’ It/'went out!'as* spotless as a pure’ White Lamb. SYSTEM DRY CLEANING Phone 761 . 109 Third Street {No Groceries Requisitioned for SCHOOL FOR DEAF BEATING H, 6. OF L. BY SAVING FOOD Next Quarter—Stocked Up On Meats A certain and safe method of beat- ing the high cost of living seems to have been discovered by B. P. Chop- ple, superintendent of the state school for the deaf. (Mr. Chopple writes the board of control that he will make no requisition for cured meats for. the quarter beginning July 1, as with the stock on hand and the supplies included in the requisition for the .present quarter, the insfitu- tion is well provided for. Neither does the school. for the deaf require any groceries for the quarter beginning July 1: “We have saved enough from ‘the estimates of} the last two quarters to carry us over until October 1,” writes the superin- tendent. The only exception to this general rule is a requisition for 20 pounds of baking powder and one three-dozen box of yeast cakes. “In the early ‘fall,” Mr. Chopple ad- vises the board, “we use chiefly vege- tables from our’ own gardens.” Dur- ing the summer we make our own ‘butter, as we have fresh cows and plenty of good milk and cream.” And Mr. Chopple can have about anything he asks around the office of the board of control. His letter is a grateful oasis in a dreary desert of heavier requisitions for. foodstuffs and other supplies. Such Things Are Done in Civilized Countries Todag y 21.—June £48 the ‘late set for. PTs hearing in district court which is to determine whether some forty gallons of good wine re-! cently seized at Hebron shall be con- signed to mother earth. And less than a month later North Dakota be- comes bone dry. GLEN ULLIN DEFEATS TAYLOR IN OPENING GAME OF THE YEAR Glen Ullin, N. D., May 21.—The baseball season opened here today, when Glen Ullin defeated Taylor, 12 to’ 5. Batteries: ‘Glen Ullin, Finck and Judson; Taylor, ‘1: ;Johmson, Schmitt. - YG doe Strikeouts: Finck, 1%; Joli Hits: Glen Ullin,: 129: Taylor, <6. The game was ‘played ,on. wet | specialties live up to their reputa-! grounds, toa small attendance. 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Pleasant rooms, at 411] Fifth St. Phone 273. ‘Close in. Rieti - Bat FOR SALE—Beautiful Irish setter bird dog; very cheap: if taken, at once. Apply to Fi A. Know Int ‘poss "alt COsT=Waite Pood dog, name “Jap.” Collar with ctag: 2. Call, 223Z. (Reward. (1: 1 G-21-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room; mod- ern; 312 Eighth St. Phone 432L. 5-21-6t “Exclusive Service” Lahr Motor Sales Company « 209 7th Street FOR SALE Store and apartment building. " Residential lots on small monthly payments, FOR RENT Front flat, three rooms and bath. Cottage, five rooms and bath. Store and basement, 25 x 100, A. VAN HORN and]; Monday Tadtoun i THE SNAPPIEST MUSICAL COMEDY IN YEARS JONN CORT Presents THE NY CASINO THEATRE MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS orien Cuvillier rgwasd. (Ufa Willen Senet Original Casino Theatre Cast. ~ Direct From-the Casino Theatre, N.-Y. Effervescing with Sparkling T unes and Trippling Melodies Prices, $2, $1.50, $1 and 50c. $ eat Sale, Finney’s Drug Store Friday. 8:00 P. M., Sharp—Curtain Wi ll Ring Up at—Sharp, 8:00 P. M. The Most Fascinating Chorus Ever Lured From Broadway he Bank with the Cloc Freedom From Debt Freedom From Worry Freedom From. Financial Cares These ean.only..be.claimed_ by the man who, rea- ‘lizes~and practices the important duty of system- atic saving. Start NOW-open | an account with the oldest and largest bank in this section of the State and make your ‘deposits regularly. Your money will earn 4 per cent compound n- terest for you and will be in complete safety. TheFir st National Bank BISMARCK. N.D. Completely equipped to the last detail with every modern motor car feature---new series Saxon Roadster. “SIX,” $865 ROADSTER, $495 CAPITAL MOTOR CO:>~>- G. T. BRESNAHAN 110 Main Street Phone 75 LINCOLN ADDI Tracts Are Now On Sale The Best Proposition of the Kind Ever Offered the Public of Bismarck F. E. YOUNG REAL ESTATE CO. First National Bank Building SOLE SOLICITORS Nee Phone 78