The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1922, Page 5

“ SOCIAL AND * Coneeal Your « ‘ » ‘ oB } { { SATURDAY; JULY 15, 1922 PERSONAL ———-——¢ — Enjoy Picnic Supper, Music, and Dancing, A picnic supper was given by Mrs.! Joe Staley in honor of her. daughter, Miss Esther, and her. guests, Misseq| Helen Kenneally, Hazen Moren, Mar-| ian Day, Helen McGrath, and Mil- dred Perkins yesterday evening at Wildwood. The young women who were delegates. to the Chir Omega convention held at Salt Lake City, Utah, recently, are visiting with Miss Staley for a short time before continuing on their way to their re- spective homes. When the storm came up the par- ty of picnicers which included about £5 young people, repaired to the home of Mrs. Robert Orr of Avenue A. Here they were entertained with *music by some of the young women who have been studying music at college. Afterwards they enjoyed dancing at the home of Mrs. Call of Avenue A East. Bank. Officials and Employes Hold Picnic A pienie was given by the officials and employes of the Bank of North Dakota in honor of Misses Leela, Han- son and Aflaug Wick, both of whom | will be leaving in the near future for! their respective homes, Thursday! evening at Wildwood. | Miss Hanson who is secretary to C. R. Greene, manager of the bank, will leave for her home at Fergus Falls, Minn., in'a short time. Miss| Wick -will soon gé:to her home in, Canada. There were 40 people who enioved the jolly picnic supper, which was) followed by dancing at the pavilion. Mrs. Finney Gives. NOL): THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BY MARIAN HALE. Your head tells everything, says the phrenologist. \ Bridge Party) Well, perhaps it might if we let it. s. Burt Finney entertained with ‘a bridge party in honor of Mrs. C.} P. Wattam of Fargo, who is a gue at the home of her father, Gen. E. ‘A. Williams, and Miss Agnes V. Orr! yesterday afternoon at her home on| 220 Anderson Ave. There were four} tables of bridge.| Mrs. B, F. Tillo son won the prize for. high scor Refreshments were served by thi hestess at the end of a delightful af- moen. | But we don’t—we have milliners And the right hat will intercept any essage your bumps and depressions might broadcast. A, phrenologist might chart your head carefuly and by an anaysis of your surface indications learn you are sensible, thoughtful, serious and ‘ond of home life. ‘An aggregation of natural virtues like those needs to be pepped up by in the way of a hat. Or, there’s an ‘even chance your umps might reveal a tendency to- Bad Traits, Emphasize Good Ones—Right Hat Does It THREE TYPES OH HATS. ABCVE) THE FRIVOLOUS HAT; (LEFTY | THE PERSONALITY IIAT, AND (RIGHT) THE SENSIBLE HAT. something a little more intriguing] ~ Give Surprise Shower|, lack of . *daiward vanity, worldlinness, tor Departing Bride consideration, and other qualities ; Sa ; whose existence should never be al- A surprise party and miscellan-\ 1 .6q to leak beyond the home circle. oe vetasalt te a Eee Greuit| Plainly, a hat here is needed to as- see hone: pt MiseSAlthild® Atfson;| sume to Virtues the wearer has pot. 804 Seventh St., at 9 o'clock Thurs- ». day evening. The Alfson’ home was decorated with a profusion of garden flowers and twining ivy. Mrs. W. J. Targart delighted her friends with two sen- timental songs, “O Promise Me” and) “{ Love. You Truly.” At 10:30) o'clock a cupid messenger appeared bearing a huge. pink, and white bandbox. containing gifts of linen, silver, chinaware, and other useful) articles for housekeeping as remem-} brances from Mrs. Stasek’s 20) \ fricnds who were assembled to bid) “her farewell. | A feature of the evening was the supplying of missing details for “A! love stery in , flowers,” a complete/ history of the bride’s romances A’ tain letter was also written and pre- scnted to Mrs. Stasek by each of the guests last night. These were not to be opened and read until she was) Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Belke and fam- on her way to her future home at] ily, and Mrs. Mary McLean left today +. Oakes /this morning. | for Fargo, where they will attend the 4 state fair and visit with friends. In every wardrobe is a real need |for three hats—a sensible one, a frivolous one and a personality hat. The sensible hat need not be un- eee TO THE PARK. Dr. and Mrs. Archie McCannel of Mi- | not, who are motoring to the Yel- lowstone National Park have been visiting in the city for several days with friends.. GOING HOME Mrs. N. C. Jackwitz of Kenmare who has been visiting her sister, Miss L. M. Johnstone of the Rose Apts. for the past week left yester- day for her home. GOING TO THE FAIR. | becoming—far from it, note the one) | 4 in the picture. But it needs to be an adaptable one, like a sensible friend, whom you can rely upon at all times.” * You need a frivolous hat to match your lighter hours-—j companions, who laugh. should create’.a certain illusion of lightness of spirit. ‘A personality hat needs to express some dominant trait of your person- ality. Something Slavie in you may be emphasized by a Russian turben or your Oriental luxury-loving dis- position made apparent by a veil handled with Oriental knowingness. Your vampirish, kittenish, melan- choly and spiritual moods can all be expressed in your millinery. Never judge any hat by the way it looks in the show window. The one with the’ marvelously contrived trim- ming may be all wrong, while the soft, indefinite one may lend itself to the most individual lines. Never pull your hat carelessly on. Take a few seconds longer and ad- just it cdrefully with the aid of a mirror before you start out. Give it the little bend here or the droop there that it needs to corre- spond to your features. RRR Ree 7 Litchville were callers in the capital city today. ; Miss Gwendolyn Pilmour ieft to- day for Fargo, where she will visit with friends for two weeks. J. W. Stooheim of Rolla made a business trip to Bismarck yesterday evening. Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Swee of Dris- coll weré visiting and shopping here today. H. B. Dunbar of Turtle Lake was a business caller in the Capital City Dr. and Mrs. A. D. McCannel and family of Minot visited here today. TO VISIT UNCLE. Miss Mabel Larsen left this morn- ing for Fargo, where she will ‘visit with her uncle, Paul Larson for a part of the summer. Yeomen Prepare for Their Annual Picnic Arrangements are being made for) the Yeomen’s Annual picnic: which | will be held Sunday, July 23. A bas-| ket luncheon is planned. Transpor-| tation will be arranged by a commit-| , tee in charge of that part, The mem- | bers who desire to participate are| asked to call the chairman in time/| to allow the committees time to make adequate preparations. The commit- tees are as follows: Mrs. Grant | Marsh, chairman; Mrs. Snow, Miss) Snyder, Mrs. P. J. Donahue, lunch- con; E. J. Gobel, Mr. Snow, sports; J. J. Donahue, transportation. / BARN DANCE ‘A barn dance will be given by Al- bin Eistrom at his farm three miles west of Baldwin tonight. Everybody is invited to attend. _ AWAY FOR THE SUMMER Mrs, M. M. Johnstone and grand- son, Billy Jackwitz have gone to Kenmare to spend the summer visit- ' ing with relatives. “TO THE LAKES. Misses Clara and Caroline Foss left this morning for Detroit Lake, Minn., where they will enjoy a week’s va- cation. RETURN FROM VACATION TRIP * Mrs. George Robidou and Mrs. G. * Kikul who have been enjoying a va- cation trip for the past month along! the coast of the northwest Pacific,| stepping at Portland, Ore., Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. LaDelle H. Briggle Mrs. W. F. Schmidt of Underwood, was a city shopper yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. DeLa of Het- tinger, were visitors here today. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harmon of Fort Yates were visitors here today. Burt Sager of Thorne was a busi- ness ealler in the city today. J. ©. Spaulding of Ruso ‘made business trip to the city, today. CARD OF THANKS We. wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends for thei kind words of consolation after the ' Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m., at 401 | o'clock. st as you need | SucH a hat/ HE ST. MARY'S PRO-CATHEDRAL 8 o'clock a, m. Low mass and Holy Communion and English sermon. 9:15 a, m. Low mass and German sermon, 10:30 sermon, at . m. High mass and English Father Hiltner, Pastor. Bismarck Truth Circle” Meetings are held regularly every Sth strect, for the study of Truth and’ New Thought. All are welcome,/ First Lutheran Church Seventh Street and Avenue D. Morning services 10:30, - Sunday school 12 noon. Evening ‘services at 8 o'clock. Al lare cordially invited to attend these services. E. F. ALFSON, Pastor. Salvation. Army A special meeting of the Salvation Holiness meeting at 11 a, m. Sunday school at 2:p, m. Young People’s meeting at 6:30 Salvation meeting at 8 o'clock. Major Catlin of Minneapolis will have charge of the services. Every- body is cordially invited to attend. Southside Mission and Charity Socicty \ 11 o'clock a.m. in German, and 3 o'clock p. m. in English. Sunday School from 10 to’11°a, m.| The -Charity’ Society needs the help especially in clothing and shoes. Their.meeting will be next Tuesday, ' July 18th, at 8 o'clock p. mm. in, my study room 205 16th street south, ” J. B. Happel, pastor. - J. B. Alsbury, assistant pastor. St. George's Episcopal Church Fifth Sunday after Trinity. 10 a. m, services with sermon. ‘ While the Rector is away a service will be held in the church each Sun- day’at 10 o'clock. Rev. F. H. Daven- port who -is temporarilyi n charge will conduct the services and preach. He will also gladly call on any sick in the parish. Phone Mandan 335M.. The subject of the sermon next Sunday morning will be “Encourage- ment.” Christian Science Society Corner 4th St. & Ave. C. Sunday: service at 11 a. m. Subject: “Life.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room is open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday except legal holidays, from 2 to 4 p. m. All are welcome to attend these: |services and to visit the reading room. ate | — | McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church | Dr. S. F, Halfyard, pastor. 10:30 a. m. public worship. Music | by the quartette. Sermon theme: “The Salt of the Earth.” 12:00m. Sunday School. Classes | for all ages. 8:00 p. m. Junior League. Religi- ous instruction given by the pastor. 7:00 p. m. Epworth League. All | the young people of the church are requested to be: present. 8:00 p. m. public worship. Music by the Men’s chorus. Sermon by the Pastor. Gospel hymns will be sung.| Wednesday, 8:00 p. m., prayer meeting. . Evangelical’ Church Church, corner Seventh and Rosser streets, ‘C. F. Strutz, pastor. German services from 9:3 0 to 10.30 a, m. 4 All other services are conducted in the English language. Surday School at 10:30. A great lesson, with earnest teachers to pre-| sent it. Do not fail to be present. Address: “Thou Art Weighed.” 11:30 a. m. Special duet, “Weighed and Want- ing.” Young People’s Alliance, “Earnest or Triflers.” Earl Fuller, 7:15 p.m. Evening sermon, “The Great Strike fall,” 8:00 p. m. Prayer service and Bible Study, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. A cordial welcome to all. leader. | | | | First Presbyterian Church Harry C. Postlethwaite, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30. FASHION DESER i ‘Army will be held Sunday. R a Regular services every Sunday at) | TS Going, going and almost gore are the sable draperies \of the past two seasons, Fashion has ceased mourn- ing in black and is rejoicing in all the colorful variations. of brown. “Cinnamon,” “mordore” and “rust” are three new shades, They are shown in-afternoon, dinner and evening gowns in combination with eee day for boys, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for girls. Life saving classes: every morning at 11 o'clock. For boys, Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for girls. There will be instruction given those who wish to improve their style, or learn new strokes, For girls Monday and Wednesday at 2:30! o'clock. For boys, Tuesday and Thursday at 2:30 o’clock. GOING ON VACATION. Mr. and Mrs; J. 1H. Vachon will leave this evening on a two weeks’ vacation trip to Fargo, where they will visit with relatives for a short time and to Floyd Lake, Minn, Nor- man Pederson of Fargo, who has been visiting with. Mr/ and Mrs. Vachon for several weeks past will accom- pany them, WEATHER REPORT. ‘For twenty-four’hours ending at moon today. * Temperature at’ 7 a.m. . 64| Temperature at noon . 82} Highest yesterday . 95 Lowest. yesterday 62 Lowest, last night . 60 AG . 44 Precipitation Highest wind velocity . Weather Forecasts. For Bismarck and vicinity Gener-| ally fair tonight and Sunday; cooler tonight.. i For North Dakota. Generally fair tonight and Sunday; cooler east and soutf portions tonight. Scattered showers. have occurred in the Dakotas and in Minnesota due to low pressure in this vicinity. Elsewhere the weather is: generally faire; Temperatures are high over the northern Plain States. Amenia .... 82 62 02 el’r Bismarck ... 95 60 16 el’ Bottineau .. 86 49 0 el'r Devils ‘Lake, 92.60. 10 el'r Bowbells ... 90 59. 0. el’r Dickinson). 91; 63 0 el’r Dunn’Center. 96 50 03 —cl’r, Ellendale .,. 91; 60.58. gl'ri Grand Forks 92.66 03 —el’r Jamestown .. 91. 61 , 08 — cl’r Larimore ... 95 60, .0 cl’ Lisbon 90 56 OO eh'r Minot 4 4 0. elie Napoleon ...100 65 0 el'r Pembina .... 95 50 0 cl'r Williston... 94 54 0 el'r Moorhead .. 92 68 04. elt ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. death of our beloved son and broth- er, Howard, and, especially the em- ployes of the Hughes Electric Com- pany and the telephone: company for their ministrations an d aid to us,| Rev. W..Harris, D. D., former. pas- |tor of this church will be in town | and we confidently hope that he will | [Preach for us. Let us have a large! congregation... | Junior Sunday school at 9:30. All’ “BIG FOUR” PUTS BANK IN M NNEAPOLIS FOR BROWN SHADES 7 J NI PAGE FIVE. -_—# | lasting disgrace. Then, of course, the SABLE | | truth comes out and it is learned. | SEEPS Nob y CITY NEWS $ that their seeming indiscretions were * but the natural deeds of a man and~ wife who considered their marriage of importance to themselves alone. Baby Boy. Mr. and Mrs. James Karis announce the birth of a baby boy at their farm ‘home yesterday. THE ELTINGE -Ethel Clayton generally is a globe trotter in her Paramount pictures, and in her latest vehicle, “Beyond,” which comes to the Elting theater, - ing the fair at Fargo. The round|she runs true to form. She is an trip amounts to a fare and a third.| Bhglish girl who goes to New, Zeal- t and and is shipwrecked en route { |home. The picture is said to be of the best in which she has been seen in for some time. Charles Meredith is her leading man, Lee,Moran in “The Straphanger” furnishes come- dy on the program. : Special Rates Special passenger rates are being given by the Northern Pacific this week to those people who are attend- Bismarck Hospital. Wesley Craven of Menoken, Alda Bremer of the city, Andreas Weisen- berger of Venturia, Lars Christian- son of Halliday, and Mrs. Rayder of Parshall have entered the Bis- ‘| marck hospital for treatment. “Ger-- Machines are Snow in use which vaise Miller of Parshall, Elinor Lutz| make cigarets at the rate of 50,000 of Taylor, Mabel Sites of Livonia,! an jour and pack them at the rate. | Mitinie Nyquist of Almont, Mrs. J. | of 15,000 an hour. | Jacobs of Steele, and Arthur Laem- | dle of Ashley, have returned to their | =—————— [respective homes after eeamal| ). B Cc TYPISTS ~ dv. | treatment at the hospital. | Jeweler Admires, Citv WIN 20. MEDALS J. E, Fime, a jeweler of Albert ! Lea, Minn, who is motoring to the i 3 ‘ Yellowstone National Park and has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. Medals and 18 bronze medals were E. Bonham for several days, stated recently won by students of Dakora \that he had never seen a finer view, Business College, Fargo, N. D. [ban fees prom the toe cf tae John Slaughter and Viola Grasse i 1 he ‘1 . oats Gree much of the. United have each a silvertoken of " excep- States, f tional ability in typewriting.’” D. He said he was surprised tol see so B. C. graduates carry off many | much’ paving in a city of this size, prizes in life—they ‘win’? better PrP inary pen lawns sur-, pdsitionsbecausethey’ vebeen taught 4 : jactual business methods as well as textbooks. They ‘‘win’’ promotions because ‘they’re trained to think. autumnal reds, dull gold embroidery | and gleaming bronze beads St, Alexius Hospitai. 230 became bank officers. Now is the time to “Follow the Evening gowns also are’ partial to Master Lee Old Mouse of Elbo- Bucce$$ful.’? Write F. L. Watkins, buttercup yellows’ and , to coral! woods, Alva Engle of Miles City, shades, Less trimming is used 01 | Mont. Fred Farnsworth of the city, |Pres., 806 FrontSt., Fargo, N. D. | H Two ‘‘Underwood” Silver these udvance fall models than has! and Robert Atkinson of Coal Harbor been favored recently since the new | have entered the St. Alexius hospital lines—long and draped--make it un-| for treatment. . Mrs. John Schmidt necessary. of Napoleon, Mrs, John Ehli and ‘and baby girl, M Lucille Henricks of Underwood, Adam Strasner of Wil- se ton, Mrs. C. M. Jacobson of Baldwin, geeuaende that. cae be declared tu! Mrs. Louis Tavis of Mandan, Master | iyomienb a ‘0 will be exclusive-| Lucas Wetch of Solen and Miss Amy| ee of the four brother-! Snyder of Underwood, have been dis- ovds, - | 4 charged from the hospital. GOULD’ I Perscrncianc gellar NORTH DAROTAN? [AT THE MOVIES | os —> Trenton, N. J., July 16.—George J. Gould’s bride gave her age as 29| Blaine Hammerstein in a and her name as “Guineve Jeatine | Selznick Picture, “Why Announce! Sinclair” in the application fora} Your Marriage?” is anounced as the marriage license which is ‘on filein| feature attraction at the Capitol the- be limited to 10 per cent:in the CAPITOL Homes Burn! the bureau of vital statistics here. Jater next Monday. Unlike most of General Weather Conditions, ° {U She said her father was /“Alexander Campbell Sinclair of Dakota,” and gave her mother’s name as “Ljttitia Moell Atkins.” Opposite the number of marsiages was written “one.” Mr. Gould gave his occupation #2 banker. a Tho rotunda in the ‘capital at Washington is 97 feet ‘in diameter and is 180 feet from the flo@r to the top of the canopy. Pace One of the Canary islands. pos- sesses a rain tree of the laurel species which ‘sheds a copious 83f wory Jaze sand jo JaMoys folinge every evening. » Crewsky Shoe Repair Shop 109 3rd St., Bismarck, N. D. * Across from Van Horn Hotel. We give mail orders prompt attention. g the pictures in which this charming star has recently appeared. “Why Announce Your Marriage?” is a! comedy of the lighter type which is said to afford the star new oppor- | tunities of which she makes the most’ at all times. The story deals. with the determi-! nation of a young married couple to /keep their wedding secret from their dal that grows deeper and deeper all the while, finally resulting in a situ- ation that threatens them both with FIRNEYS SERVI © BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA w ‘Known all over the Northwest for Quality |®MAIL US YOUR FILMS % aking It Clear friends and public. In doing so they: involve themselves in a mire of scan-' Every home is full of valued possessions—family heirlooms— the gifts of friends and a hun- dred things that money cannot replace. Insurance will make good ‘i your loss, and the Hartford Fire Insurance Company will help prevent it. t Call on this agency. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance.” Bismarck, N. D. the Legion, A. 0. U. W., and the fire| department boys for their beautiful other departments at 12m. All teach-' Mirincapolis, Minn., July 15.—Min- to| ers and pupils in the city are urged neapolis will be the home of the fifth {railroad brotherhood bank in the AS United States, when the Transports Wash., Vancouver, B. C., and other, places, returned to the city yester-, day evening. of Hazelton, spent the day here shop- ping and visiting with friends. 'floral offerings and assistance ‘Company A for furnishing the firing | squad which paid military honors, | to be present, Christian Endeavor at 7:00. =@.—-—— Mrs. J. B. Tyrrell left yesterday « 4 ~~ Ree 3 ' ) . are spending the weck end with Mr. OVER THE WEEK END | Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Kohler and} Mrs, J. F. Boylan of Minneapolis, | for Portland, Or. where she will spend the summer. Mr. and. Mrs. ©. A. Beaton and children’ of Lemmon, 8. D., were vis- itors here today. and Mrs. A. W. Lucas and Mrs. Max| Kunitz. Dr. Kohler who is well, known in the ci4r is a brother of Mrs, Lucas and Mrs. Kupitz, c. J. R. A. Kinzer, Otta Bunchi, # | | | Hansan, and Theodore Neuman o | A NEW Here is a coming fashion in the act of casting its shadow before. Almost imperceptibly it has come about—the armhole has grown much | smaller, sleeves are long and this and ruffle around the wrists, the bodice ds fitted, the skirt full and rippling around the bottom, the neckline is no longer round but TO VISIT DAUGHTER. Mrs, Peter Aller and daughter Miss Marian, left this morning for Minneapolis, Minn., where they will visit with Mrs, Aller’s daughter, Mrs George Jelenits, for a couple of| weeks. | TO OLD HOME. Mrs. Jessie M. Lieben will leave tomorrow for Osage, Ia., where she will visit with friefds and relat’ves for about three weeks. . Osage is Mrs. Lieben’s old home. | STANDARD ‘BEARERS MEET , | The Standard Bearers veil meet | square. this evening. at the home of Miss! Suggestions of this ehange have Fe ee ee ering: Mise Helen reached us for the past two seasons w ecie wil asblat the hostess in-enter-| 27 the shops show, sumimerydressey taining. « | more and more approaching this Farts silhouette. They are shown especial- FOOD SALE \ly for girls and young women and ‘K Hood sale. was held this after-| ate decidedly becoming, to youthful noon by members of the Women’s | faces and figures. Community Council at Perry’s Furni-| ture store. ite materials for dresses of this fash- ion, since their st’ffness makes the John Rassicchunck was a city caller here today. jed. h ‘SILHOUETTE IS ON TH Organdie and swiss are the favor-| of Belfiels | new sihouette even more pronounc- ; and our good neighbors who were so kind and. helpful. A. G. BAHMER AND FAMILY. Typewriting is suggested by one) doctor as. a good change of ‘occupa- tion Yor people who are inclined to worry. E WAY | | Evarts, superintendent. 4 ference. many of our active workers are at the Young People’s Conference we trust that the remaining ‘members | will make a’ special effort to have a | good meeting. | Evening worship at 8:00. Special | music by the chorus choir under the, direction of Mr. Gross, The pastor will make a short practical talk. “Let us Take Leave of Haste Awhile and Loiter Well Content” in the House of God. Come and bring your friends. | BAPTIST CHURCH. | Corner 4th St. and Ave. B. L. R. Johnson, Pastor, 519 4th St. | 10:30 a, m.—Morning worship and | sermon, topic, “The Marks of a Bond- | slave.” | 12 m.—Sunday school. hirs, Nellic There arc, | classes for all from the beginners to, | the adult. A cordial invitation is giv | jen to:all who are attending nowhere |else. Strangers and visitors are wel-, | come and invited. 8 p. m.—Evening, prayer and con- j We hope all our members |and friends will remember that we | are still at work through the vaca- | tion time. Unless you are on vaca- tion, we are expecting your presence | | and hoping for your help. \SWIMMING INSTRUCTIONS | AT THE POOL | | For learners every morning at 10 |o’elock Monday, Wednesday and Fri- tion’ National bank is opened here Sept. 1, Announcement that this bank would be established was made by W. P. Kennedy, general chairman of the Chicago, Milwaukee, & St, Paul Railway Brotherhood “ef Railway ‘Trainmen. A ‘charter has been grant- ed. : The bank will be patterned afte, the “Big Four” bank at Cleveland, and will accept deposits. and make loans in the usual banking way. It Preyents Baldness ‘A sure, safe way to overcome falling hair and baldness is to re- move the infected Se- bum.” We give you a signed guarantee with VAN ESS to remove dandruff, stop itching and grow hair, VAN ESS has grown hair on 91 at of 100 heads. Falling hair stops in two weeks. 3 MAN ESS: Liquid Scalp Massage feeds ‘hair-growing medicine into thé scalp through rubber nipples. It’s the marveldus new-way mas- sage. You get:satisfaction or money back. Keep free from the curse of falling hair and baldness. Get VAN ESS today. ness frequently by Means of Glasses -"FHE PERSON who sees clearly usually thinks clearly and acts with decision. dullness as poor eyesight. Lassitude and nervous- Nothing is are the result. The best remedy, if your eyes ail you, is‘correct glasses. And to get correct glasses you must be certain that the optician is aman of experience. We are in every respect. See us at once and get an examination. OLSOM Optometrist and Jeweler Bismarck, N. D. so conducive to