The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1920, Page 8

BY CORA MOORE, New York's Fashion Authority. New York, March 8.—On the stage of today simplicity and youthfulness mark the lines of many evening gowns to an extent unknown a few years ago. They are adaptable for debutante cr even “sub-deb” in some instances. The same influence extends to the screen. One such gown designed for Con- stance Binney is the “petal” frock shown at the left. It ts of pink georg- ette crepe, with three flounces form- ing the skirt. Each flounce is deeply scalloped, and the scallops edged with THE BIGGEST Bismarck has seen ina great. many years will be 1920. There is a large amount of building already in sight, public buildings, business blocks, apartments, residences but we need pearl beading. At the other side Miss Binney isi shown in a gown of silver cloth and pale-green tulle. The bodice is a plain Dandeau of the silver cloth, with na:- row shoulder straps of tulle and cloth. A full straight skirt of green tulle is held down by cords of silver beading at intervals. Small tabs of the bead- ing topped with flesh-pink rosebuds mark the waistline. Only a bit more claborate is this lamp-shade effect of cobweb lace and tulle. Its wide satin sash is edgéd with monkey fur. Brief sleeves of the cobweb lace start toward the elbows. YEAR \ hundreds of the latter. Work on the big new bridge will start this summer; several wholesale and distributing houses are planning to locate here; there will be a great many farmers in from Minnesota and other states buying our lands for fu- ture homes and the more farmers we have in the country the better it will be for Bismarck. Several other things, still in the formative stage, are pro- posed, all of which will help make Bis- marck a bigger, better city. BISMARCK DAILY ‘TRIBUNE PUPILS OF GRADE SCHOOLS OF CITY GIVE FINE PROGRAM OF FOLK DANCES ‘AND CHORUSES BEFORE BIG AUDIENCE . A crowd So large that it filled the spacious: high sehool auditorium and overflowed into the aisles enjoyed tae program of folk dances and choruse.. given by pupils of the grade. schogis of the city last night. The many numbers, which filled the excellent program, were very well executed and ithe folk dancing in particular justi; | a | | | | oe 4 Notwithstanding the recent dull years, lot prices have held steady and now that the demand is increasing prices will increase. We urge you to buy this spring, on easy payments if you must, and evén if you can’t build lose. F. E. Young Real Estate Co. First National Bank Phone 78R° right away, buy anyhow. You can’t | LS] oS SS merited the applause which the adui- ence so willing rendered. | - The first. number was a song, “The Sailor” by boys in the second and third grade. The next number was 4 round by boys and girls of the thi:J grade. The third number was a song by boys and girls of the fourth grade. Pupils of the second grade gave the first exhibition of folk dancing on th> program. They ‘executed in a pleas- ing manner, a dance called “I See You,” which was followed by -another dance named “Children’s Polka.” & two: part song entitled, “Perservering Student.” was sing by pupils of the fifth grade. “The Shoemaker'’s “Dance” and the “Danish Dance :of, Greeting” by third us of sixth grade girls sang in a highty pleasing manner a th¥ee at song eu-, Utled, “Ocean Maidens.” Tie boys in the junior high schoo} then sang, “The Foxhunt.” Two folk ‘dances, “Chimes of Dankirk”* and “Carousel” were giv- and a chorus of junior high schoo girly sang, “The Night. Sinks.” program ended with 'jynior high school girls and boys: singing,-“The Viole: and the Bee” and-“America for Free- dom.” Miss Margaret. Smith, a high schou! student, played the piano: accompan- iments for the folk dances and Miss Fanny Nichols, a junior high schooi student. for, the songs. The dancing was' coached by Mios Vatherine Roherty, supervisor of phy.- ical training,’ while Miss Mary Boy- sen, musical supervisor, had charge of the’ well rendered choruses. ENTERTAINS SOPHOMORE CLASS bers of the-sophomore class at a St. Patrick’s party last night. The rooms were decorated in appropriate colors and St. Patrick’s day games wer2 played, ‘after which a dainty lunch- eon was served. Those present were. Florence Fisher, Raymond | Fisher. Glen Wallace. Dorothy Vetter, Nyda Smith, Robert Birdzell, Zella Harris, Barton Muir, Margaret Boltan, Georg: Russ, Mildred Vermilya. ,__MARKETS it CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Cattle receipts 1,000, compared wiih a week ago, strong weight beef steers about steady; others and she slock below. choice, steady to higher; fat bulls, strong to 25 cents higher; bo longa ‘bulls, mostly 50 cents higher; veal calves $1 to $1.50 higher; stock- ers and feeders, steady. to strong. Sheep receipts, 1,000, _Compareu with a-week ago, lambs 25 cents . 50 cents lower; sheep, steady to 25 cents. lower. Hog receipts 9,000. ‘Steady to Jic higher. Bulk $14.50 to $16.. Heavyweight $14.10 to: $15.60. Meédiumweight $15 to) $16.30. Lightweight: $15,656: to. $16.30. Lightlight: $14.86 ‘to $15.90, Heavy packing sows, smooth $13.15 to $13.65. Beaty packing sows, rough, $12 to $18. “Pigs $13.40 to $15.25. SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK _ Hog receipts 2.350. Steady. Range $15 to $15.25. Bulk $15.10 to ee Cattle receipts’ 300. Killers steaay. Fat steers $7.50 to $14. Cows and heifers $6 to $12. Calves steady, $6.50 to $17.50. Stockers and feeders, steady, $F to $12.75, Sheep receipts 250. Steady. Lambs $8 to $18.50. Wethers $12 to $14. Ewes $4 to $13. MINNEAPOLIS Wheat receipts 88 care, compared with 373 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 Northern $2.70 to $2.80. Corn, No. 3 Yellow: $1.53 to $1.55. Oats No. 3 White 88 3-8 to 903-8. Flax $5.02 to $5.12. Flour unchanged. Shipments 49,2iv barrels. Barley $1.29 to $1.52. Rye No. 2 $1.68 7-8'to $1.69 3-8. Bran 48c. grade pupils were well done. A chor-|. en by the pupils of the fourth gradc | The |, Wilham Newcomb entertained mem- | - 6 MONTHS CHICAGO ‘WHO ANI? ASKS WOMAN WHO HAS ‘LOST IDENTITY ‘Kidnapped as Child, Kansas Ma- i tron Doesn’t Know Her 1 Real Name RY MABEL ABBOTT N. E. A. Staff Correspondent. Kansas City, Mo. March . 20.—- “Who am I?” asks Mrs. Lizzie Hutf- man. She is searching the United Hie! for some clew to her own iden- ty. She knows that she was, kidnaped when she. was a small. girl. Back of that she knows nothing. She may be the solution. of some half-century-old. mystery, Jong ago given up by the police, like that of Charlie Ross. o MRS LIZZIE HUFFMAN Mrs, Huffman lieves ag’ Wichita, Kan. Slfe thinks she is about 50 years old. Her first recollection is of a pleas- ant home in a ¢ity. She remembers that one day she went to church with her father and mother. The church’ was drcorated - with flowers. and she wore a white dress and white shoes, MAN KIDNAPS HER When they came home, she went out on the front porch to get her doll. A man stepped up and threw a_black cloak over her head. “I kicked ‘and cried as. he carried me away,” she says. “After a short trip we came to some water. Another man met us, and they fought for me. I was dropped to the ground, scran- bled out of niy coverings; and wateh- ed them fight. I shall never forget it. “The second man gained, ‘ possession of me and took the fora ‘Jong trip jon the ‘train, to a place where there was snow on the ground. = It was the first snow I ‘had ‘ever seen, which makes me believe I was stolen from some southern city.” LIVED IN OHIO FOR TIME The child lived for some time with &n Ohio family named Barnes—sbe does not know where. They: told het they would never tell her who she was. “There were other children there who did not belong to the Barneses,” she says, “and I believe they must have made a practice of kidnaping children.” The girl married, and has grown children of her own. For “the last 30 years she has been trying to learn something of her people. “Sometimes.” she says, “the feeling comes to me that now I may find out something; and then I drop every- thing, even if 1 am in the\middle of @ day's work, and go. My. children leg me to forget the past and settle down, but I cannot. \I cannot rest until 1 know who I “ah” The Canadian government has shipped té New York $3,000,000 in gold coin, on its account with the [United states. { AUDITORIUM 23% 93 | COHAN & FASCINATING MYSTERY PLAY EVER WRITTEN. THE NEW YORK COMPANY WITH THE ELTINGE Buster Keaton is back. This state- ment will mean much to those whe recall his wonderful comedy stunts. in Paramount-. Arbuckle comedies before he went to France to. tight. Qhe in- imitable Buster makes his reappear- ance with the heavyweight star in “Back Stage.” which is showing at the Eltinge theatre, Tn this screaming burlesque, “Fat- ty” plays the role of the stage ({car- penter in a small town “opry. house,” Mollie Malone is the heroine, and Al St. John the villa: BLIND FAN CAN SEE Macon, Ga.—When William Waguer, blind real estate man, dropped into SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1920 March HARRIS. - resent VIOLET HEMING ONE SOLID YEAR AT COHEN & HARRIS THEATRE, NEW YORK | ‘ 4 MONTHS BOSTON | LOWER FLOOR $2.20; BALCONY $2.20-$1.65-81.10; GALLERY 55c | SEATS NOW SELLING AT HARRIS & CO. BOOK STORE, FOURTH STREET , CURTAIN 8:15 SHARP PROLOGUE the Bengals’ camp. at Macon, Harry Tuthill. trainer, greeted him. “What made you blow in?” “Oh. 1 heard the Tigers were train- ing here and dropped ip to look them over,” he answered. BOTH SUBMARINES New Orleaus, La.—Carl Mays, fam- ed as the chief submarine hurler in the American league, may have a rival this season in Long Bob Clark of the Cleveland. Indians. . Clark delivers a slant that is a dead ringer for the Yankee’s submarine bail, « CONFINED TO HOME Mixs Helen Gallagher is confined to her home on Second street with ar acute attack of bronchitis, LIGHTNING PATENT STOPPERS Lightning? Yea, because they work: QUICK as Lightning. No trouble, no pounding, no worry. One: Patent Stopper will .outwear over 500 crown caps. I have used them for 11 years and they are’, still working today. Can show SAMPLE. Order today. ;., Patent Stoppers 60c dozen, 3 do: , SPECIAL! Bottles with Patent for only ... Malt ‘Syrup, the Bi Also BLUE RIBBON. "Malt ates. ALL KINDS OF EXTRA SUPPLIES, STOPPERS, NECKWIRES, C. 0. PETERSON, ‘Agent Phone 477K ’ 617 9th Street for. £13200 ; RUBBERS, Etc, BISMARCK, N. DAK. FOR SALE PACKARD Seven passenger touring. TWIN SIX Just entirely . factory overhauled, in perfect mechanical ‘condition throughout. and black, new tires, Newly painted gray fully guaranteed. Rare opportunity to buy a car of high test quality. ‘ Particulars on request. Address 36, care of this paper. YOUR OPPORTUNITIES To. be vitally: worth-while to yourself and to others,.you must choose your life inter- ests, live as you want to live'and CREATE and command your own opportunities. In following out such a plan you will ap- preciate the value of a SAVINGS ACCOUNT. Let us help you to make life even more “worth the living.” Four per cent compound ; interest paid on Savings.