The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1917, Page 6

\ SIX The Misha Elman Date Is Cancelled But He Will Play For You Any Night, If You Own a iy) STYLE XVI ; Price ¥ CONCERTED PLOT TO BURN NATION’ FOOD RESOURCES State Fire Marshal Reade Says National Association has Positive Proof. The national association of state which recently convened atisfied from sta- nt is on foot to destroy Bil sugar plantations, grain * elevators, bect mills and warehouses generally where raw food materials or textiles are stored or produced, re- ports H. L. Reade, state fire marsaa) of North Dakota, just home from the annual convention. To comvat this raid of the enemy upon resources which the nation most needs in its present emergency, the national association of fire marshals hi adopted a campaign which Mr. Reade will place in immediate effect in North Dakota, warned by the“ re. cent disastrous fires in Lemmon and at other points in the southwestern part of the state which are regarded as clearly incendiary in origin. Reade is now on a tour of in ion over the _ Milwaukee line iting territory principally affected ecent demonstrations. This jour- however, is not necessarily a part ign referred to, which be conducted wita the The national board ! fire underwriters is cooperating "| few days with Mrs. L. E. Fellows. Royal Palm All-Steel, All-the-Year-’Round Train C icagoto Jacksonville SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Round Trip Winter Toarist Tickets at reduced fares to Florida end Cuba on sale daily Stopover privileges at (Lookout Mountain), At fant cities enroute, "At including “Land of the Shy A ookout M 7 te e r y ort j ) For tickets, reservations and information apply to your 4 local ticket agent or address * J. F. DYAS, Traveling Passenger Agent H Bi ‘940 Metropolitan Life Bllg., Minneapolis, Mian. Victor records exclusively unique perfection of Exclusive Victor = & MANDAN NEWS x | os To Glendive—Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schaff are in Glendive for a few days i visiting with relatives and friends.! They plan on returning home Monday , or Tuesday. | Visited in Bismarck—Mesdames H. O. Altnow, George F. (Wilson, J. H. Noakes and John G. Bunting were in the. Capital City yesterday visiting ; ; With friends. Return from Miles City—Mrs. Irve Wickham and son returned yesterday afterncon on No. § from Miles City, where they had been visiting for ai Go to Minneapolis—Mr. and Mrs. Albert Laurent went to Minneapolis yesterday morning to spend a few weeks visiting with relatives and friends and attending to business mat- ters. To Visit at Coast—Walter Loveland! and his mother departed yesterday | afternoon on belated No. 3 for various western coast points, where they will spend a few days visiting with rela- tives and friends. McKaig to Boise, Idaho—R. R. Mc-| Kaig, who retired as state master of! the North Dakota grangers at Bis- marck Wednesday, returned last night{ on No. 1 to Boise, Idaho, where he is now making his home. Court in January—District court will convene in Mandan with Judge Nuessle on the bench Jan. 3, accord- ing to unofficial advices given out by the clerk of court today. It is expect- ed the jury will be requested to ap- pear on Monday, Jan. 7. They have ; not as yet beén drawn. Leave Chicago (daily) 1 Arrive Atlanta Arrive Cincinaati.. .m. Arrive Jacksonville. - Arrive Chattanooga. mu. C | 1 (Until Jaseary 5 arrive Jecksonville 9:20 a, m.) Sleeping cars open to receive passengers in Chicago at 9:15 p, m. Dining cars serving meals enroute, rawing Koom Sleeping Cars. Free reclining Chair Cars, Four Route R. H. GRAHAM, District Passenger Agent Southern lwey System 939 Metropo'itan Life Bidg., Minneapolis, Mi Mischa Elman, genious of the violin, makes you hear his records on the Victrola you will know why. We have in our complete stock over fiifty of his selections; any of which we will gladly play for you. Our Victrola de- partment is fully prepared to demonstrate the Liberal credit terms:on all styles of Victrolas. HOSKINS | trials at the January term of. court Victrola for the Victor. When the Victor. Dealers in Bismarck Visiting Here—Mrs. Maud Heater and-M Philips, who have been in the T Cities for a few days visit- ing with relatives and friends, stopped off in Mandan. yesterday for a few days’ visit at the home of the. for- mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kasson. They will leave tie fore part of next week for Pasco, where they both reside. Return from Chicago—J. K. Murray, Moit’s popular attorney, was in Man- dan yesterday afternoon en route home from Chicago, where he had been for, several days taking deposi- tions in the Muhr damage case. It is anticipated that the Muhr damage case will be one of the important here before Judge Nuessle. Knitting at R. S. School—Supt. De- vine stated yesterday that everybody knits at the state training school. Mrs. Devine, who is credited as being one of the most able instructors in knitting in the northwest, will per- sonally oversee the work. She has regular instruction classes, The boys, both old and young, as well as the girls, are required to knit. Commissioners: Adjourn—The Mor- ton. county commissioners last eve- ning adjourned their December ses- sion until next Tuesday, when they will reconvene to further the work they have commenced at the present session. There has been no very im- portant questions brought up before the board for discussion at the pres- ent session. To Speak at R. S. School—Professor Koch of the state university will give a few readings ai the North Da- kota training school on the evening of Dec. 23, advises Supt. Devine, Prof. Koch is one of the most able readers in the northwest and many Mandan- ites will avail themselves of the op- portunity of going to the state school to hear him. ‘Mr. Devine will also give an address. It is planned to hold the school Christmas exercises at that time. PAT Wi. CASEY HERE TO REPORT FOR J08 ON CONTROL BRD Simon J. Nagle of the state board of control has returned from New Salem, whither he went on a busi- ness mission. Patrick M. Casey of Fargo, the new member of the board, showed up on the job Thursday, his appearance being the board's first of- ficial notification of his appointment. | For some reason North Dakota’s chief executive had net seen fit to take the boardinto his confidence on this appointment, even after the news of Casey's commission having been filed with the secretary of state found its way into the press. Casey’s job is the one for which Berndt Anderson of Churchs Ferry, whose appointment was confirmed by 1 qualify. Anderson, in in interview, stated that he could not subscribe to the program outlined for him by Gov- ernor Frazier and that he didn’t want the job badly enough to exchange his freedom for it. Smiles Help. A sunny temper gilds the edges 01 Uie's bluckest cloud.--Guthrie. saieaatiemelinetibtiblieet tate a the senate last winter, declined to WE GO WHERE DO NOW | "TWRN TO: THE RlGHT" BRINGS. DISTINGUISHED CAST 10 AUDITORIUN ; “Turn to the Right” comes to Bis- marck on Tuesday, Dec. 11, after the ‘remarkable record of more than one year at the Gaitey theatre in New York City and: nine months at the George M. Cohan’s Grand Opera , house, Chicago, II]. Bismarck is to have the original cast and production exactly as pre- sented in Chicago without one change in the company which includes Ralph Morgan, Mable Bert, Helen Collier, Barry McCormick, William Foran, Philip Bishop, Gene Lewis, Ethel _Remey, James H. Huntley, Charjes W. Goodrich, Dorothy Betts, Maude Samuel Lowenwirth and George Spelv The following are some comments from the Duluth press and clergy: Duluth News Tribune—“It abounds in sweet sentiment; in homely, heart appeal. -'It is a turn to a’ betier sort of thing than some’ of’ those . plays which flame briefly and flicker. ‘Turn to the Right’ ig wholesome, entertain: ing.” Duluth Herald.—“Praise that had sounded extravagant fell to the plane of mild encomiums. ‘Turn to the Right’ more than lived up to the re- ports—it went. away past them in pro- viding the solidenjoyment that gresi plays give, It swept the Lyceum with gale upon gale of laughter; it filled ‘throats and drew tears that van- ished in a moment as some new turn of the action opened the gates cf mirth again.” Rev. Alfred W. Ryan, D. D., of St: Paul's, says: “Full of tears and laugh- ter; .very wholesome and teaches a great moral lesson.” Dr. M. Lefkovits, of Temple Eman- uel says: “I cannot speak too highly of ‘Turn to the Right.’ 1 enjoyed every minute and heartily recommend it.” Leonard Young, of Central high school, says: “The best play I have ever seen in Duluth.” ° & | AMUSEMENTS 4 ° THE APPLE-TREE GIRL At the Bismarck Tonight By George Weston Produced under the Direction of Alan Crosland the story of Little Miss ho tried to do three things: low can I make everybody Being Moses, First—' like me Second—“How can I make myself famous?” 4 'Third—“How can I marry a mil- lionaire?” Charlotte Marlin discovered verv early that living was a problem and she pinned her cruise on the se: life as a mariner lays out his ¢ across the ocean. Born on an old New England farm house in the shaddw of a legendary apple tree, she is left an orphan when she is fiftecen. sides the rocky hillside farm and shares in. 2 local dairy, is the gifi of; a poetical imagination. And now for the millionaire! There ate several in the New London golf club, but the one who appeals most strongly to her has never sought an introduction. This slight difficulty is overcome by hitting him on the head with a golf pall. When he recove he promptly falls in love with Char lotte but he does not improve upon acquaintance and in the end it is the schoolboy lover, Neil Kennedy, now 2 prosperous young doctor, who wins Charlotte’s love and her hand. The: Apple-Tree Girl, a five reel pro- duction from the Edison Studios, fe: turing Shirly Mason aad Ray McKee, will be shown at - the Bismarck Theatre. DANCE FOR SOLOIERS. Dance for the Soldiers by the Auxil- iary of Company A, Saturday night in Patterson hall. Let us place you on our regular Sun- day service. Circulation Depart- ment 82 | i Eckman’s Alterative FOR THROAT AND LUNGS oughs and Colds No Aa Naooce oF Habit forming Drog $2 Size $1 Size Her inheritance, be-| ACCIDENT TO FATITER CANCELS ELMAN’S ENGAGEMENT I ACCIDENT TO FATHER An accident to Mischa Elma ther has necessi Saturday night. Tribune of the concellation th noon. Owing to Accident of Misha Elman’s Father, His Engagement In Bismarck Is. Cancelled Comedy Drama ISMARC THEATRE , Now $1.50 Now 80 Cts, Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, sitated the concellatio of his engagement in the capital cit! Mrs. W. F. Cushing, state manage) for the Russian violinist, wired th TO-NIGHT Shirley The Popular SHIRLEY MASON ; in a:bright and breezy five-act ENTERTAINMENT DRIVES THE | GLOOM AWAY ER] "s fi wo To be seen iripnly a limited number of the smaller cities en route to qy ' the Pacific Cc{st for a special Christmas engagement in Seattle and AUDITORIUM, "Weir’ Dec. 11 Night ell Smith and John J. Golden Present MEDY THAT WILL LIVE FOREVER PRICES: 50c, $1, $1.50 a Los and $2, j Seats on Sale at Knowles Jewelry Store. i a A PLAY OF SUNSHINE SENTIMENT $f. CURTAIN AT! 8:00 P. M. mae UErR AES By Winchell’ Smith (Co-Author of “The Boomerang”) and John. E. Hazzard. Original Cast and Production as Played One Year in New York and Nine Months in Chicago. ANDERSON & WEBER PRESENT \~ MAX FIGMAN A Season James Montgomery’s. NS : Latest Farce will make ~ .. thousands of Cheerful Liars ~~s during this engagement. RICES: 50c to $2.00’ - ale at Sale Begins Tuesday, Dec. 11 “ak q]¥% SATURDAY NIGHT |_|, | Patterson Hall |. For Benefit of Ladies’ Auxiliary of : | ‘ Co.’s bay: Nad and “oy” Music and Hall Furnished by ‘ae } O’Connor’s Orchestra . Es