6 PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS FORM AUXILIARY TO RED CROSS Temple Sisterhood of Ohcv Sholom Organizes Form • ally Tor War Work Officers for the Temple Sister hood auxiliary to Harrisburg chap ter American Red Cross were elect ed yesterday afternoon at a meet ing which was held at the Ohev Sho lom Temple. Mrs. Samuel Fried man presided until the chairman, Mrs. Otto J. Buxbaum, was elected. Plans for organizing the various departments were discussed ami the following officers elected: Chairman of the auxiliary, Mrs. Otto Buxbaum: vice-chairman, Mrs. David Kaufman: assistant, Mrs. Joseph Nachman; secretary, Mrs. Jacob Miller: treasurer, Mrs. Edgar Marks; Chairmen of various depart ments—Mrs. Lewis Kamsky, Mrs. J. A. Alexander, Mrs. Isaac Mayers, MM. Mareaner Levy, Mrs. Sol Gold smith, Mrs. A 1 K. Simnis, Mrs. Ben jamin Strouse, Mrs. Sam Friedman, Mrs. George Rosenthal, Mrs. Simon Hirseh and Mrs.. E. Simms. Mrs. Morris E. Jacobson was elected chairman of the membership com mittee with Mrs. Alfred Seligman as assistant. A motor messenger department was organized, with Mrs. Sidney Rubin as chairman. After election of officers, the real work was started in three departments—gauze, mus lin and knitting. The auxiliary will meet at the Temple every Wednes day afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock. If necessary another day will be set apart for this work later. KTEURALGIA X For quick results rub the Forehead and Temples with fc'llWt) \7k*i a Littl#lodv-Gu*nJ inToi-r *x)* Our ndverUslug space is vat- I uable. and we must give you in I few words and items, a few I of our many Imrgains. We I cannot afford to use large I space in advertising. Shoes we I inakc no profit on. February I Shoe Sale at Paul's. Your gain H our loss. Women's brown, tan, vici, I lace, high heels, welt soles. Special, $4.90 and $5.40 Women's tan low heel, sizes 3% to 5; were *7.00. Af\ Special wH.HU Women's black vici kid, high heels, stylish shoe; were J6.00. ' *4 Aft Special jPt.HU Women's patent kid. but ton LaPrance; were $B and SO.OO. * (9 jn Special 80 pairs E. C. Burt's fancy combination colors of kid lace, high heels; |9.00 to $12.0 SP~U, $4.90 Boslonian Shoes for Men I russett and black, round toes I and English effects in good I styles; all reduced 10 per cent., I some 25 per cent. H 1 For Good Brill S shoes at 1 UUI O nig Bargains | 11 NORTH FOURTH ST. Bricker's 0-K Bread Meets all the requirements of Uncle Sam with '/Pfily 9 sacr ificing the high standard of quality **jiy " " for which Bricker's 0-K Bread is famous. To help conserve the wheat supply we have little spots are rolled OATS —one of the most simply added the required percentage of substi- wholesome, nourishing and palatable of grains, tutes specified by law. Rolled oats cost us more When oats are not obtainable we may use rice, money than wheat flour, but we believe we are corn or barley, but only the best grains and serving a patriotic purpose best by using only the cereals we can buy. best ingredients. We have a patriotic duty to perform and a rep- When you cut a loaf of Bricker's O-K Bread, litation for quality to maintain. We will do both see the spots here and there. Remember, those to the best of our ability. We ask your help. "Food Will Win" the War. Don't Waste It." Buy Bricker's Bread and Back Up the U.S. Food Administration WEST. SHORE BAKERT, Lemoyne. Ta. THURSDAY EVENING TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 21, 4918. Members of the 1916-1917 C. A. 0. Societies Meet Miss Sara Morgan, of East State street, was hostess for tho members of the C. A. O. Sorority of the 1916 class of the Central High school at her home the other evening. Refrshments were served to the following members: Miss Mary TCln zer, Miss Florence Rinkenbacti, Miss Sara Hoffman, Miss Gertrude Ed wards, Miss Hazel Rexroth and Miss Charlotte Crabbe. With 1917 C. A. O. This evening Miss Martha Criswell will entertain the members of the 1917 C. A. O. Society of the Cen tral High school at an informal "baby party" at her home, 211 Har ris street. The evening will be spent knitting for the Red Cross, with uniqlie re freshments following for the guests. The members of the club include: Miss Margaret Bacon. Miss Gertrude Weston, Miss Helen Wall, Miss Eve lyn. Speakman, Miss Gotha High, Miss Romayne Boyer, Miss Kather ine Simonetti, Miss Caroline Hahn, Miss Mary Alma Allln and Miss Ar lene Moyer. Juniors of Polyclinic Holding Rummage Sale The Junior Auxiliary of the Poly clinic Hospital will hold a rummage sale Wednesday and Thursday of next week, February 27-28 at Sev enth and Cumberland streets. Any one who is willing to make any sort of contributions will please notify or send them to one of the follow ing: places: Mrs. H. L. Gross, 1412 North Second street: Mrs. H. C. Rineard, 2501 North Front street; Mrs. L. V. Fritz, 41 South Seven teenth street; Mrs. Essig, 117 Ver beke street. The proceeds will be given to the Polyclinic Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Russell Fehr, of Allentown, Pa., announce the birth of a son, Willard Russell Fehr, Jr., Monday, February 18, 1918. Mrs. Fehr is remembered here as Miss Margaret Hartley Worden. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sykes, of East Emporium, Pa., announce the birth of a son, Sidney Sykes, Saturday, February 9, 1918. Mrs. Sykes was formerly Miss Fannie Cohen of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Barnett, of Youngstown, Ohio, former Harris burgers, announce the birth of a daughter, Lillian Mary Barnett, Tuesday, February 19, 1918. Dancing& Basketball TONIGHT Chestnut Street Auditorium Tech vs. Lebanon Valley Reserves Ross Church's Jazz Orchestra ADMISSION 25c United States 4% Certificates of Indebtedness Due May 9, 1918 may be used, if desired, in payment of subscriptions to the next U. S. Liberty Loan Denominations SIOOO, SSOOO and SIO,OOO Price—Par and accrued interest from February 8, 1918 Orders May Be Placed With Us Commonwealth Trust Co. First National Bank 222 Market Street, llarrisburg, Pa. Many Attend Get-Together Entertainment For Women Thero was an unusually attractive program for the get-together meet ing for tho women folk of men in tho service yesterday afternoon at the Civic Club, with the entertain ment committee of the Red Cross in charge. Several reels of motion pictures loaned by the Universal Film Com pany were shown through the cour tesy of the State Department of La bor and Industry, and Mrs. Charles Smith read a most interesting letter from her son. the Ilrst received since he went to France, last December. Mrs. Arthur A. Herr announced the program which also included a piano number, "The Country Dance," played delightfully by Miss Martha Snavely, and two little songs, "A Little Irish Girl" and "An Open Sec ret," sung charmingly by Mrs. Ar thur H. Hull. Mrs. Charles A. Kun kel presided at the teatable graced by a large basket of snapdragon and fresia presented Ixy- tho Bouquet Shop. Assisting were the following members of the committee: Mrs. Charles E. Ryder, Mrs. Martin G. Brumbaugh, Miss Cora Lee Snyder, Mrs. 'William Pearson, Mrs. Arthur A. Herr, Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, Mrs, George B. Kunkel and Miss Mary Pearson, with Mrs. James Hen ry Dhrlington, Mrs. John E. Fox, Miss Rebecca Gross and Miss Elea nor Darlington." Central Senior Girls Debate Timely Question At Central High school this aft-j ernoon, six senior girls debated the] question, "Resolved, That the pres ent tendency toward vocational train ing at the expense of academic train ing in secondary schools is detrimen-' tal to the coming generation." The affirmative side was supported by Miss Helen H. Hoffman, Miss Pauline Kast and Miss Hanna Appelby, while Miss Lillian Speakman, Miss Sonia Zieger and Miss Zelina Acker argued the negative view. The judges were Miss Annabelle Swartz. Miss Mary C. Orth and John A. Hall. 11. \. WITH WILLIAM M,-Ilium: i William Mcßride, 52 North Eigh teenth street, entertained the mem bers of the H. A. Society of Central High School last evening at his home. A business session was followed by a social hour. Refreshments were served to Harry Good, president; Ben jamin Wolfe, secretary: Stewart Wag ner. vice-president; Clyde Hooker, toastmaster; William Rodgers, cus todian; Kenneth Wingeard, Thomas Lantz, Ross Hoffman, Paul Rooder, Albert Rinkenbach, Hugo Rose. Ed ward Williamson, Williard Smith, .Tay Stoll, Frederick Wright, Kenneth Kldridge. John Shuniaker and Wil liam Mcßride. DKXTAIi SURGEON PROMOTER Gettysburg, Pa., Feb. 21.—Lieu tenant Raymond W. Pearson, son of I. W. Pearson, of York Springs, wlto saw service in Mexico with General Pershing as a member of the Den tal Corps of the United States Army, has been promoted and commission ed as a major. { William N. Shetter, of 15 North 1 Fifteenth street, is confined to his 1 home by illness. Miscellaneous Shower For Bride-Elect The Dames of Malta, No. G3, gave a delightful miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Rachel Marie May, 1909 North Sixth street, whose engagement to Edwin Scharadin was recently announced. The bride-to-be received many beau tiful gifts of linen and china. The guests spent a pleasant evening with music, dancing and cards. Refreshment swere served to Mrs. May Less, Mrs. Thomas Yost, Mrs. Harry Fink, Mrs. Klinefelter, Mrs. Sam Holtr.v, Mrs. Charles Huston,' Mrs. Jake Evans, Mrs. Joseph Tros tle, Mrs. Cora Reiber, Mrs. SchrefE ler, Mrs. David Gurndeman, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warren, Miss R. Rosen berger, Miss Florence Horning, Miss Dixie Evans, Mrs. Wharton, Miss Rachel Klane and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. May. The Patterson-Eberly Early Morning Wedding Th' ....irriage of Miss Mabel Eberly. daughter of Charles Eberly. 1323 Kittatinny street, to Warren Fulton Patterson, of Peffer street, was an event of ti.ls o'clock this morning, at the parsonage of Christ Lutheran Church, with the Rev. Dr. Thomas lteisch officiating. The witnesses were Mrs. Helen Lau, Miss Clara Whiteman and Mrs. Edith Eberly Leonard. The bride wore a traveling costume of dark blue spring serge with hat to harmonize, and a corsage bouquet of violets and sweet heart roses.. Following a wedding journey to New York and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson will make their home at 1323 Kittatinny street. Lenten Organ Recital on Saturday Afternoon The second in the series of Lenten organ recitals held in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, will be given Sat urday afternoon, at 5 o'clock, by "Wil liam R. Stonesifer, organist at Grace M. E. Church, assisted by Miss Mary Buttorff, soprano. Following is the program: Three tour pictures (a) "Gethse mane," (b) "Golgotha," (c) "Now About the Sixth Hour," Mailing; "Consolidation," Mendelssohn; solo, "My Redeemer hnd My Lord," Buck; "Offertory in D Minor," Nason; "In the Garden," Goodwin; "Evfentide," Frysinger. Dinner in Celebration of Eightieth Birthday Mrs. Aaron Wallower gave a din ner last evening in celebration of Mr. Wallower's eightieth birthday anniversary at their home, 424 Cum berland street. Toasts were given and congratulations extended, after which the guests spent an enjoyable evening in games and music. Ajnong those present were four children, nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Airs. George Butterworth, of South Bethlehem, is the guest of her moth er, Mrs. Mary Srnyser Kinzer, of "North Second street. Mrs. Edgar T. Shope, of 2001 Green street, entertained informally for a number of friends last evening in honor of Miss Helen Sprayer, of Verdon, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mcßath, of Washington, D. C., were recent visit ors at the home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Grunden, of Mar ket street. How To Remove Wrinkles A Simple, Safe and Reliable Way Those who have become prematurely wrinkled, whether from trouble, worry :or ill health, know full well the ! priceless treasure they have lost. I There is on need, however, of any wo | man injuring her chances of social or financial success by carrying i around these marks of time. Neither is it necessary to be treated bv an ex pensive beauty specialist. Right in | your own home and without tiresome ; massage or face steaming you can re ' move your wrinkles and bring brfbk I to your cheeks the rosy bloom of girl | hood. 1 Simply get a little amonized cocoa | cream fro.n your druggist and aftei washing your face with warm water | apply this as you would an ordinary j cold cream: leave on for a few min j utes and then wipe off with a soft j dry cloth. You will be delighted to see how it brightens up the skin, clears the complexion and erases the wrinkles and crow's feet. It seems to contain just the nourishment, the skin requires to keep it pink and healthy. Besides it gives to the complexion that fresh and charming appearance which always makes a woman look young and attractive.—Advertise ment. PATRIOTIC WOMEN IN CELEBRATION Harrisburg Chapter, Daugh ters of the American Revo lution, Meet Tomorrow "Some Heroes of tile Revolution" will be the theme of an address by State Librarian Thomas Lynch Mont gomery before Harrisburg Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolu tion, to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In the Civic Club. Tiie regent. Miss Cora Lee Snyder, will preside and after the opening exercises, beginning with "The Star Spangled Banner," there will be a brief memorial service for Mrs. A. J. Herr, a vice-regent, and Mrs. Henry Frlel Hershey, for many years or ganist of the chapter, both of whom have "passed on" since the last meeting. Miss Mary Bell Corbett will sing a spring song, "Wake Up," by Phil lips, and "The.re Is a Land," Allit zen, accompanied by Miss Dwyer. A report from Mrs. M. W. Jacobs, chair man of the committee to arrange to endow a chapter day at the Berry Ecliool for mountaineers in Georgia, will be presented and delegates to the Continental Congress in Wash ington in April will be elected. The program will close by singing , "Your Old Uncle Sam," a patriotic t song written recently by Allen San gree, of this city, with Miss Corbett taking the verses and the audience joining in the chorus. Tea will be served, with Mrs. Charles A. Kunkel and Mrs. George Preston Mains presiding over the tea cups, assisted by Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr.. Mrs. Frederick H. Marsh, Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton, Mrs. Guert W. Ensign, Mrs. C. M. Rhodes, Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, Miss Mary Jen nings, Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, Mrs. D. Bailey Brandt, Mrs. William R. Den ehe.y, Mrs. Charles B. Fager, Jr., Mrs. Anne McLain, Mrs. Mary Boyer McCrea and Mrs. Robert H. Irons. Members have the guest privilege, and all members of other chapters of the organization, members-at-large and those whose papers are pending are cordially Invited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Truman P. Ettle, 1114 North Second street, have gone to Bethlehem to spend several at the home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Nivin. Miss ICatrina Westbrook Pfouts. Second and State streets, is home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Emerick, in Hollis terrace, N. Y„ and Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith. Princeton, N. -J. Miss Martha Yentch and Miss Esther Kaugle are attending a house party given by New York relatives. Mrs. Stanton D. Wilson, of Calder street, is home after a pleasant visit among relatives in Altoona and Ty rone. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor have gone home to Baltimore after visit ing in the city for a week or two. Miss Rebecca Gross is at her home, 722 North Sixth street, after spending three weeks at Baltimore and with a Camp Meade house porty. Miss Eleanor Kirkland, of Pitts burg. was a recent urn est of Miss Annette Grey, who gave a luncheon of ten covers in her honor. Mrs. J. E. Underwood and small son, of Golden, Cal., have gone home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Dowdell, 110 Whitehall Street. Miss Edna Dowdell accompanied her sister home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yancey and little son, Paul IJ. Yancey, of Rich mond, Va.. are guests of their aunt, Mrs. .Tames Deane, of Green street, for a fortnight. Mrs. William I. Eaubenstine attend ed a patriotic rally in Carlisle, Tues day evening, where her husband, Cnptain Eaubenstinc, was one of the speakers. Mrs. Williams H. Henderson, of 111 South Front street, entertained the Embroidery Guild of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church this afternoon, at her residence. Miss Margaret Pomeroy, of 1520 State street, was hostess to the Study Club yesterday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D'ana Jackson, of Co lumbus, Ohio, are in town for a brief visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Jackson, of Penn street. Attorney James A. Stranahan has gone to Mercer, his former home, called by the serious Illness of his wife \y.o is visiting there. Benjamin M. Nead is going to Chambersburg to-morrow to make an address in the evening before the Kittochinny Society, of tJiut place. HOTKI, A Nil ltr.ST VL'K ANT MK.V CAI.LKI) FOII MEETING Donald McCormick, food adtnlrtis trator for Dauphin county, has call ed a meeting of restaurant, hotel and lunchroom proprietors for Mon day afternoon, to discuss methods for the conservation of food in Harris burg and Dauphin county. Wall cards for the proprietors who conform to the food regulations are ready lo be distributed by the local food admin istration. Methods by which the con servation of food in the county can be equally shared by all restaurant and eatinghouse proprietors in the county, will be discussed. The meet ing will be in the Chamber of Com. merce offices. TO MAKE PIPE PERMANENT Work will be started in a day or two to make the permanent pipe line connection for the electric pump which has been installed at the pumping station. During the recent water supply shortage 8-inch line was connected to this pump because the 16-inch pipe for the permanent line had not reached the city. This material arrived to-day and will be laid at once, connecting with the main ruhnlng forth in Front street. During the last two days the 12,- 000,000 gallon pump which broke down last November has been used, but to-day it was/ stopped again for adjustments to valves and other parts in the mechanism. Y. W. C. A. NOTES j Interesting noon meetings have been held this week at the various industrial centers with which the Y. W. C. A. is connected. On Tuesday at the Blougli Manufacturing Com pany. Mrs. Harold H. Baldwin, lead er, spoke on "The Russian Women and How the War Affects Them." Miss Lois G. Scott played various Russian hymns and folk songs. . Miss Marian Kdsall gave her flfth lecture on the manufacture of silk Tuesday at the noon meeting of the Silk Mill. Mrs. J. B. Carruthers, leader, was in charge of the meeting. A social program is being planned for the Monday session. Mrs. John Fulton, leader of noon meetings at the Dauphin Cigar Com pany arranged an Interesting pro gram for yesterday. Mrs. Mabel Croniso Jones gave current events. The Rev. John Fulton was in charge of the session. Mrs. Ralph Irving Delhi, of Pax tang, told many interesting stories at the meeting yesterday at the New Idea Manufacturing Company. Mrs. Arthur Debo, leader, was in charge. The work at the Jennings Manu facturing Company, which was re cently organized is progressing rapid ly. 'Mrs. Henry Gross, leader. Invit ed Mrs. William McCully to give sev eral readings which were greatly ap preciated by the girls. It. K. O. M. to I'rnctloe The R. F. O. M. Club will meet this evening with Miss Grace Owens, 1513 North Second street, to hold their second rehearsal for "Fads ami Fan cies" which will be presented in March in John Y. Boyd Hall [ Recent Bride Is Hostess at Two Pretty Events Mrs. E. Curzon Fager, a recent bride, formerly Miss Mary Sponsler, of this city, entertained at luncheon in compliment to Miss Katharine Gorgas, whose engagement to Lieu tenant Roland M. Glenn was recently announced. Spring blossoms and catkins formed tho table center piece and the place cards were dain s'ix 1)11 • Covers were laid for Just before Miss Para Cooper, of < amp Hill, left to begin training for a nurse at the Johns Hopkins Hos pital, Baltimore, Mrs. Fager gave a bridge in her honor, with the follow ing guests: Mlsa Dora Coe, Miss Mary Meyers. Miss Nannie Hawkins, Miss Eleanor Clark. Miss Elizabeth Koss, Miss Martha Fletcher, Miss Sara McCul loeh. Miss Helen Abercrombie, Mrs. James Creighton, Miss Mary Creigh ton. Miss Kathryn Gorgas, Miss Al meda Herman, Miss Augusta Hean. Miss Marian Hean, Miss Katherine litter, Miss Julia Stamm. Miss lileanor letter. Miss Constance Ferriday, Mrs. H. Boyd Harrington and Mrs. Donald McMurry, of Chicago. 4^ Let Ellis Do Your Wash This Week Why not abolish washday In your Hhome? Stop all the back-breaking, unpleasant, expensive work of wash tek. day and let L. S. modern methods and machines give you real laundry Call us now and have your wash ing or shirts and collars back by •• Saturday. ELLIS LAUNDRY SERVICE Dell 4570 STEEI.TOM DEI.I VF.ItIIOS Dial 46M) rrssjra: See If They Can Tell The Difference THE next time you go to the store, or telephone, ' include a pound of "Purity" Margarine in your 1 order. Before you use it, mix with it the capsule of vegetable butter-coloring that comes with every . . * no*mk, r pound. Serve it for dinner. Let the family eat MAROARINE "Purity" Margarine as a spread for bread —with ... , ~ vegetables and in every other way in which butter us IS USea. an( j we ohaii Bee you are And they will not be able to tell the difference in write us fo^u7free d^okiet flavor—BECAUSE — there isn't any. —"Your Honor, We Appeal for a New Verdict," Don't let the old-time prejudice keep you from trying this wholesome and nutritious food. Buy ' Purity'' Margarine because it is ' 'Purity'' Margarine— gC because it is Government-inspected—because you Nj^ — 1 save at least 15c on every pound you buy in com- n|j I parison with the price of butter. INHJ \ CAPITAL CITY DAIRY CO. Oj Columbus, Ohio ——' 'The 'lest of C lciste Will Save You The Price of Prejudice" FACKLER'S Annual February Sale has created a favorable impression on the thrifty buyer. We know you can save money by buying good furniture, for it is the kind that will last. All we ask is for you to in spect this large stock of Furniture, and we are confident you will be a purchaser. Living Room Suites in Walnut, Mahogany and Oak; Book Cases, Secretaries, Desks, Library Tables, Upholstered Suites or Comfy Chairs and Rockers, in Tapestry Leather or Muleskin, at Bargain Prices. Bed Room Suites in all woods. You can't afford to miss seeing these suites, as they are up to date, at prices that will move them quickly. CARPETS AND RUGS We have a stock of Carpets which we are making up in good rug sizes at way down prices. These sure.ly will interest you at this time. FACKLER'S 1312 Derry Street Store Closes 5.30 P. M. • Saturday 9 'P. M. Mrs. Jacob Rudy Hostess For Magpie Club Members Mrs. Jacob Rudy, of 604 Seneca street, was hostess for the members of the Magplo Club at her home this afternoon. A social time with refreshments followed for the guests who spent the afternoon knitting and sewing. The members of the club include: Mrs. George Wagner and Mrs. George F. Eberly, of New Cumber land: Mrs. AVilllam Schell, of Pen brook: Mrs. John C. Gibbons, Mrs. Harvey Eberly, Mrs. Edward F. Demmy, and Mrs. John Fordney. Miss Charlotte Crabbe, of 1931 Whitehall street, and Miss Mary Kinzer, of North Second street, will be guests of relatives and friends in South Bethlehem over the week end. Miss Caroline Connor, of 257 Fors ter street, left this morning for New York City to visit her father, Louis Connor over the week end. She was accompanied by Miss Jeanette Aaron son, of 257 Forster street. Miss Annie Kolbenschlag and Miss Ida M. Swope are guests at the Bart lett Inn, Lakewood. N. J. I\ JI.MOII KED moss l'orty pupil* of Miss J,ois K. fjooli ers' room in the Camp Curtin ichoo have enrolled in the Junior lied Cros Ktving: a record of 100 ppr cent. A art- Interested and busy at work. Mrs. Florence S. Baxter, of 3 Locust street, is spending the week i Buffalo, New York, with relative and friends. Mrs. J. S. Gibbons, of South Tfiir teenth street, spent yesterday wit friends in New Cumberland. r™ ■ ■ - . • Toric Lenses are better than Flat Lenses. Some Toric Lenses arc better than others. It has always been otir aim—and we be lieve we have been success ful in this have our Toric Lenses ground abso lutely perfect. Let us re place your flat lenses with our improved Toric Len ses. ; CHjt <S>o hi .Hinltc nb nch-fciftous e OPTOMETRIST* ANO OPTICIANS N0. 22 N. ATM.ST. I UAHHISmiIO, IA..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers