Special Optical Offer To Enable You to Got Better Acquainted With Bellinger Servioe Good Until Saturday, April 24, Inclusive . Your eves scientifically exam- A /Vlined and proper glasses fitted, Vk W 111 I mounted in guaranteed 20-year i filled eye glass or spectacle I frames. You can choose style , desired. Complete $2.00 fm*. _ 206 LOCUST STREET Opposite Orpheum Bell »«5M , , Knalinl. I Crau4 G&JZe&naer ~rt r, Satanlajr apea evrainyit ustll • I*. M. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN # otker •vraiaKß by arintiatwrßl. S OCIAL and MRS. Wl. HENDERSON IS CIVIC CLUB PRESIDENT Klected at Annual Meeting Held Yes terday at T. W. C. A—Other Off ers Elected and Report Presented by Retiring President The annual meeting of the Civic Club was held yesterday afternoon at the Y. \Y. C. A. and was largely attend ed. The session was of especial impor tance. as the annw»l election of officers was held and interesting reports given by the retiring officers. Mrs. William Henderson was elected president: Mrs. John W. Reily, Mrs. (Henry MeOormiek and Miss Alice R. Eaton, vice presidents; recording secre tary, Mrs. Harvey F Smith: correspond ing secretary. Miss Marv Jennings. Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap was re-elected treasurer, as were the directors. Miss Let ma Brady and Misa Anne MeCor mick. The principal address of the after noon was made by Miss Alice R. Eaton, librarian of the Harrisburg Public Li brary. who gave an interesting and graphic account of her work and the inside affairs of the library, of which •he is in charge. The report of the retiring president. Miss Eleanor Shank, was an interesting one and covered in detail the work and activities of the club since its organiza tion in 189$ and particularly the past rear. In giving her report Miss Shuns spoke of the splendid work done by each department of the club, including the municipal department, the educa tional department, the outdoor depart ment and the many other various works of the dub. Reception for Dr. and Mrs. Graves An informal reception was tendered Dr. and Mrs. Frank P. Oravee last evening by the school teachers of the city, who have been benefited by the eeur*e of lee noes which Dr. Graves has delivered here daring the winter. The reception was held in the audi torium of Technical High school and was a delightful affair. The early part of the evening was given over to a program of informal talks and ad liresees bv educators well known in city, county and state educational cir cles. Dr. Frederick E. Dowses presided and the speakers included Dr. Xathan t C-. She&ffer, State Superintendent of Schools: J. C. Wagner, superintendent of Carlisle schools: Professor J. J. ' Brehm. city supervisor: L. E. MeOin aes. head of the Steelton school: Coun ty Superintendent E. E. Shamhaugh anri Professor A. E. Brown, headmas ter of the Harrisburg Academy. Mrs. Graves was presented with a • basket o? beautiful flowers by the guest-s, who expressed the hope that Dr. Graves would not leave the State of Pennsylvania. Following the program the guests adjourned to the social room where everyone was introduced to If Your H*ir is Falling Out 4 we knov of oo bettor rnaedr than TSSSSLHairfonic A preparation which we gladly recoct* ©end to you. 50c. a bottle. George A Gorgas What We Say It la, It Ij What Does Diamond "Quality" Bean? It refers only to presence or absence of flaws. A flawless stone is perfect quality even though "off" color* The trade term describing qual ity—"degTee of perfection" —should be "degree of im perfection" to be good gram mar, but the salesman finds it more impressive to speak of "perfection" rather than "imperfection." Color. weight and cutting are the other main points in de termining Diamond value. To f judge these and quality ac curately requires much study and long practice in handling many Diamonds. Many years' experience in grading thousands of Dia monds has made Diener an expert judge of Diamonds. Each Diener Diamond is guaranteed as to quality, color, weight and cutting, and prices represent the greatest possible Diamond value in each instance. We'll be glad to show you Dia monds. Diener ll e eter The Hallmark Store 408 Market Street ■y" '■ i ItAHRTSBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL 20, 1915. guests of honor and refreshments were served. The Technical High school orchestra furnished music during the evening. Lancaster Shrine Club Receptioo The women of the Lancaster County Shrino Club will hoks a reception in the State Armory. Columbia, to-night. Shriuers aud their ladies from all parts of the State will attend the reception. More than two hundred will attend ' from this city, including the Zembo ' band and Arab patrol. Pure Milk for Babies The Society for Providing Pure Milk for the Needy Babies of Harris bnrg. which has worked so effectively ' for the past five years, will resume ac -1 tive work June 1 and as a preliminary >it yesterday announced its annual benefit at which Albert Kelsev. the ' Philadelphia architect, will give an il lustrated lecture on his recent expert t ences in Mexico. Mr. Kelsev's best known work is the Pan-American building, in Wash ington, designed, in co-operation with Professor Paul Cret, of the University I of Pennsylvania, who is now serving ' with the French army. Mr. Kelsev traveled all through i Mexico, studying Spanish architecture, and during a second visit during the past winter, to Yucatan, he visite.i many Aztec temples and ruins aud brought back many beautiful pictures. , native costumes and potteries which ; will be shown here when he lectures. , Prominent women of the city will act as patronesses for the benefit be j sidos the board of governors which iu t eludes: Mrs. Francis J. Hall. Miss Anne McCormiek. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, Mrs. William E. Wright, Mrs. Ross A. Hickok. Mrs. Joseph Shearer, Mrs. J. S. Lowengard. Miss Mary E. Reiiv and • the secretary, Mrs. John E. Foi and treasurer, Mrs. Horace M. Witman. EUCHRE ANIHOO" PARTY Big Benefit Will Be Held in St. Francis' Church by Knights of St. George i Final tlans for the euchre &n i five | hundred party to be heid in Winter j dale hail to-morrow evening under the | direction of Branch 16$, Knights of St. George, for the benefit of St. .Francis' church, will be made to-n;gh: and from all indications the event wili ■ be one of the most successful ever con j ducted for the church benefit. Several j hundred tickets have been disposed of and to-morrow tables will be placed to accommodate all persons who attend. Members of the Steelton branch of the Knights of St. George are arranging to attend in a body with their wives and friends. Playing wi'l begin promptly at 5.15 i and will continue until 10.15 and dan i cing from 10.15 until midnight. A full string orchestra has been engaged to | furnish the music. More than one hun j dred and fifty prizes will be awarded to the winners at cards. The committee on arrangements is composed of H. J. Barry, Thomas P. tulhane. Simon P. Hare. Charles P. Theuer and Frank J. ! Suter. WEAVER-ESHELMAN WEDDING Ceremony Performed by the Rev, B. G. Welder at Reamstown Terre Hill, April 20.—Miss Bertha <L Eshehnan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Absalom Eshelman and Xorrnan D. Weaver, were married by the Rev. Ben ; jamin G. Welder at his residence in | Reamstown yesterday. They were at- I tended by Miss Emily Weaver and Wil ■ Ham Frankhouser. The groom is a professional ball player and is connect- , jed with the Xew England League. The | bride was for several years a school j | tea her in the East Earl district. Thev will leave for Lowell, Mass.. in a few da vs. MARRIED BV DR. HERSHEY j Leedam-Nis&ley Wedding Was Solemn-1 ized at Parsonage Florin, April 20.—A pretty wedding was solemnized vesterdav at the par-1 sonage of the Church of God, when Miss ' Blanche Xissley, a popular young worn- i an of this place, was married to M. Miles Leedam by the Rev. Harvey Her shey. The ring ceremony was per formed and the couple was attended by Miss Ehzabeth Strickler. of Mount Joy township, and Harry W. Greiner, of near Landisville. A reception fol , lowed the ceremony. Mrs. Jones Will Address Meeting Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones will give an illustrated talk on "Historic Points in Pennsylvania" at the meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association which will be held in the Forney school. Eight eenth and Chestnnt streets, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Beside the inter esting tslk by Mrs. Jones there will be several musical numbers. Parents an i friends are cordially invited to at i tend this meeting. Announce Birth of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Quigley, of longstorm. Ohio, announce the birth of a daughter. Catherine. Thursday, April j 15. (Mr. Quigley is a former resident of this city. A Fine Treatment For Catarrh Bur to Maki and Costs Little * If you have catarrh don't be misled or gulled into believing you can obtain a cure for your trouble bv breathing a simple medicated air. Catarrh is a eunstitution.il disease and inhalers, sprays and nose douches merely temporiae with the disease and seldom, if ever, bring any lasting ben efit. To effect a cure use a remedy that will drive the disease out of your sys tem. Don't employ a remedy that will drive the disease down into your lungs and bronchial tubes. Such methods often lead to consumption, and fre quently produce catarrhal deafness and head noises. If you have catarrh in any form go to your druggist and get one ounce of Pariuint t Double Strength), take this home and add to it V» pint of hot water and -I ounces of granulated sugar: stir until dissolved. Take a tablespoon fill four times a dav. The first dose should begin t*> relieve the most miserable headache, dullness, sneering, sore throat, running of the nose, catarrhal discharges, head noises and other loathsome symptom* that al w»vs accompany this disgusting disease. l.oss of smell, defective hearing and mucus dropping in the back of the throat are other symptoms that show the presence of catarrh and which may be overcome by the use of this simple treatment. Every person who has ca tarrh should give this prescription a trial. There is nothing better.—Adr. SPRING FESTIVAL OF THE CHORAL SOCIETY APRIL 29 Two Hundred and Twenty-five Members Will Sing Handel's "Samson." Which Has Never Been Sung Here Before Judging from the interest aud en thusiasm already manifested by the members of the Harrisburg Choral So cletv in the sale of tickets, the Spring Music Festival on Thursday, April 29, will be larger than last year, when al most every seat in the house was sold. The society consists of 225 voices and is well balanced. Dr J. Fred Wolle. the conductor, is well pleased with the prog ress of the society and all the members are enthusiastic over the work to be sung. This work. Handel's oratorio. ••Samson." is very tuneful and dra matic and has never been sung in Har risburg. Dr. Wolle has urged the attendance ot every active nember at to-nisht's rehearsal. The rehearsal will begin promptly at 7.4 5 and the whole work will Re thoroughly gone ovet. especial attention being given to attacks and shading. Important announcements will also be made concerning the Spring Festival. The orchestral concert in the after neon will undoubtedly be the best ever given in Harrisburg. The program is most attractive and the orchestra thor oughly demonstrated its superiority last year. Among the numbers will lie the vocal quartet from "Bigoletto." The afternoon program will be announced later. This concert will begin at 3 o 'clock. Tickets for both concerts can be ob laincd from any member of the society »t slgier's musie store. 30 Xorth Sec £>ul street. ,»ml at the Central boo!; • tore. 329 Mirket street. also at the :>ox otiue of the Majestic theatre three liavs before the festival. NEW MODELS Just received five new lines of Men's Walk-Over Oxfords, all mod erately priced, S-1.00. We can show you a larger assort ment. more style and better qualitv at S-4.00 than any store in the city, and we don't ask you to take our word for it. come in see the shoes and judge for yourself. WALKOVER BOOT SHOP 226 Market Street HARRISBURG, PA. Put a Piano In Your Home Young people stay home when there is music there. Old people stay young; everybody stays happy. Investigate our easy payment plan. Drop into our ware- and let us show you our Stieff and Shaw pianos and player pianos. CHAS. M. STIEFF 212 larth 2nd Stmt News of Persons Who-Come and Go Mrs. C. C. Bitner, of West Fairview, has returned from a four months' visit to her husband at Panama. Mrs. W. E. Hildebrand, 3*ll Walnut street, will return to-morrow from a weeks' visit to Saltillo. Iler father, George Ileeter, will accompany her, aud spend several weeks in this city. Johu B. Burch, 546 Forrest street, speut the week-end at Liverpool. Mrs. Jacob Miller, 1627 North Sixth street, left yesterday for Philadelphia. Mrs. John B. Burchfield, 646 Forrest street, is spending a week with her par ents iu Liverpool. Miss Gertrude Reighard, of Reins burg. is the gueet of Miss Maude Stalev, 1203 Swatara street. Mrs. W. A. Fuller aud daughter. Mar guerite, 1205 Swstara street, are home from a visit with relatives near Bos ton. Mr. and Mrs. i harles L Andrews moved to-day from their apartment, 110 North Second street, to Camp Hill. Mrs. Norman S. Kasterbrook, 1717 Xorth street, has gone to Gosham, X. V., called there by the suddeu death of her mother, Mrs. Warner P. Coble. iMr. aud Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis, 1926 Xorth Second street,are entertaining the former's father, Dr. S. M. Davis, of Anniston, Alabama, and sister, Mrs. Lydia McClain, of Minneapolis, Minne sota. Miss vonstance Ferriday. 1617 Xorth Front street, left this afternoon for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Gordon, of Port Gioson. Mississippi. Xliss Katherine Martin has gone to Baltimore after, a visit with her par ents. Mr. aud Mrs. J. Martin, near Linglestown. Miss Rita Plonk, who has been visit ing Miss Sarah Sharpe. 306 North street, has returned to York. Mrs. R. Rnh 1. of Reading, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Cherrick West brook at Old Orchard. « John Donegan. i;>22 Berryhill street, is home after a short trip to Lancas ter. Michael J, 'Mulcahy, 2354 Eilerslie street, spent several days in Philadel phia with his sister, Mrs. Joseph Har vev. Raymond Zwei'bel. 1535 Regina street, is home from Lancaster. Mrs. Joseph Levinson, of Uniontown, is the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Max Scheiu, 1217 North Sixth street. Miss Dorothy E. Stewart, who has been the guest of Eliz&bethville friends, has returned to her home. 22 4 Cres ent street. Miss Elia M. Stitt, Miss Dorothy Movan and Mrs. Albert Chesley will leave for Philadelphia to attend the two-dav Industrial Conference of V. W. C. A. workers to be held in Witherspoon Hall. Mrs. Chesley will speak on the organization of the extension commit tee. Mrs. John X. Quigley, 263 Boas street, is visiting her son, Fred B. Quig ley, at Youngstown, O. Mrs. George Bracken has moved from 454 Cumberland street to 1527 Berryhill street, where she will reside in the future. Mrs. Frank S. Montgomery and chil dren. of Trindle Road. Camp Hill, have returned from a visit with friends in New York City and Trenton, X. J. "OLD MAID'S" CONVENTION Plenty of Fun at Entertainment to Be Given by the Spinsters' Matri monial Club If you want a goo.l laugh go to Stevens Memorial church Thursday evening, April 22. ami be entertained by the Spinsters' Matrimonial Club. They will tell you all their troubles and trials in trying to find husbands. Good advice will be given and taken. Professor Pinkerton finally comes to their aid with his wonderful electric transform '' her.'' The sketch is called "An Old Maid's Convention" and will be given un ler the direction of Mrs. Charles W. Montgomery, and is a laugh from start to finish. The proceeds will go i to the Queen Esther Society and be used in mission work. Plenty of good music and eimic recitations will be features of the pro gram. AXHEL OF CHINATOWN' COMING Miss Livingston Will Advocate Suf frage Here on Friday. April 30 Rose Livingston, of New York, and Mrs. Ethel R. Vorce, of Cleveland, Ohio, it was announced to-day, are scheduled for speeches under the aus pices of the Woman Suffrage party on Friday, April 30, at the Technical High school. Miss Livingston calls herself a social worker, but in Xew York she is better known as the "Angel of Chinatown'' because of her work for the last seven years in reclaiming the unfortunate vic tims of commercialized vice in that part of the metropolis bounded by Pell and Doyers streets. " 'The girl who disappears' is not a myth.'' says Miss Livingston, who declared she has accumulated proofs of that fact during her work in Xew York's underworld. She has traced many of these unfortunates to the evil resorts of Xew York and Brooklyn and —sometimes alcne and sometimes with the help of the police and city detec tives—she has rescued them. Mrs. Ethel R. Vorce, who is accom panying Miss Livingston on tour of the State, is the corresponding secretary of the Ohio Woman Suffrage Association. She has been a newspaper reporter and then engaged in work of various kinds from singing in a stock opera companv to doing settlement work in Xew York. Mrs. Vorce for three years was presi dent of the Municipal School League, which claims credit for having broken* up the old political ring which con tiolled the schools of Cleveland. She was the first organizer of the Woman Suffrage Party of Cuyahoga county and is now its first vice chairman. For the last two years she has been an officer in the State Suffrage Association. Home on a Month's Visit Commander and Mrs. Douglas Eugene Dismukes and Douglas Eugene Dis mukes. Jr.. will sail from Cristobal, Canal Zone, next Saturday for a month's stay with relatives in this city. Com mander Dismukes has been captain of the post of entry at the Atlantic termi nus of tae canal WITH the mercury creep ing up and winter un derwear getting wann er and heavier, men's i thoughts are turning to sum mer weights. Here, the particular man ean be properly supplied. We J; 1 ean fit you perfectly because ji every garment is tailored to | tit every kind superior ; qualities at 50c and Upward OPEN KVKM>'(tS McFall's tlnttvra, Men's Kurnliihfr* na«l Shirt Maker* THIRD AND MARKET ;| MR. AX I) MRS. SMITH HOSTS Entertained at Their Home Near Pax tonia, Saturday Evening Mr. and Mrs. Adam Smith enter tained a number of friends at their home near Paxtonia, Saturday even ing. The guests enjoyed music and game* after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Elsie Theal, Mabel Kline, Emma Karstetter, Gertrude Lusk, Kutli Eckert, Elsie Kreiner, Catherine Miller. Lulu Pateher, Edna V. Reit/., Bertha Rit'e. Florence Eicholtz, Sirah I'nger, John Miller. Edward Smith, Myrle Bvers, Harvey Eslinger, .lames Lolado, David I'nger, David Carberrv, George Swoveliu, Norman Reitz, Harry S. Swovelin. Percy Eeliuger, Georga Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Harrv Bom gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles 'Kline. TO ELECTRIFY PIPE WORKS Company to Install New Machinery to Turn Out War Orders Installation of electric equipment as a substitute for some of the steam driveu machinery is being planned by the llarrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending works in connection with the extensions to its plant contemplated to accom modate recently booked foreign war orders. Negotiations have been close 1 with the llarrisburg bight & Power Company for the substitution of elee tric machinery by January it. 1916, about 2,000 electric horse power will have been substituted for the steam driven machinery. Message Rates Not Unreasonable By Associated Press, Washington, April 20. —The West ern t'nion Telegraph Company's stand ard message rates between New York and San Francisco and its cable rates from New York to points in England were pronounced not unreasonable or unjustly discriminatory to-day by the Interstate Commerce Commission. The rate to San Francisco was attacked by W. N. White & Company, produce deal ers in New York, because of the lower rates for press dispatches. Says Typhus Is on the Wane Bh AS*i)c\atcd Prcts. Washington. April 20.—Surgeon John F Anrlerson. of the Public Health Service, who demonstrated the trans mission of typhus by means of vermin and who will give detailed results of his work in a lecture before a medical college here next Friday, prophesied to-day that the epidemic of typhus, so destructive in the European war. will wane from now on. He explained that typhus does not thrive as well in sum mer anil that an added factor will be that the soldiers will not be so closely huddled together in the trenches now that the winter is over. After Winter's * Wear and Tear one requires a food in Springtime that builds up both brain and body. Grape-Nuts FOOD made of wheat and malted barley—supplies in splen did balance, the elements necessary for upbuild in/? and keeping in repair the brain, nerve and muscle tissue. Grape-Nuts has a rich nut-like flavour always fresh, crisp, sweet and ready to eat direct from package. Thousands have found Grape-Nuts a wonderful invigorator of both brain and body— "There's a Reason" Sold by Grocers everywhere. LADIES' BAZAAR Free Alterations on Ladies' Suits and Coats Continued This Week JjAST week was an unusually busy one at this store, due to our fTM alteration offer. The workrooms have been pretty well cleared, and we are In ahape again to handle a considerable quantity of work. In order to keep our alteration department busy we hn»'o, therofore, decided to continue our free alteration offer on suits and coata during the preaent week. Extraordinary Suit Offerings WQQ For Ladies' $12.50 \4>lC QO For Ladies' $20.98 • %70 in all wool serges. $ ' O»%/0 Suits, in poplins nnd satin lined. Shades are black. put- "''T*' "/ l,lu t' "J 00 "' ?* n \ K ? V a.. «.. . HU " wind, ami nhcnhcrd check*. . . in am navy. Norfolk and j black and white, and mixed check*, other models. ; silk lined. <£f7 QO For Ladies' $24.0S £ll QO For Ladies' $15.08 $* » •**o Suits, in series, fll.yo Suits> in „ hephßr ,, ; shadow cloth and poplins, in black. ,w„.u i . blue. green, gray, etc., all silk checks, serges and poplins, silk |i n ed. lined. Blues, greens and putty are ! the shades from which you may ™" —l """ fhoose. » ' ; Silk Poplin Suits We have an unusunlly pretty a nrt rv,, i „ i; „. «,a no collection of silk poplin suits in sl3 98 * a variety of new models. They * Suits, in poplins. come' in putty, Belgian blue, serges aud homespuns, in green, nav . v - gwn, worth $16.98 to battleship gray, blues and black 130 °°- ° ur ~rice 9' and shepherd checks in black and $12.98 to $21.98 white, all silk lined. ___ EXTRA SPECIAL—SAMPLE SUITS cloth 'in the newpst mod,, ls. made up in shallow , ' one nnH il'VVi'; >' ,a " t aml r,,s l' h "rv shades, silk lined, one and two of a k.nd, S2O and $25 values. Special in the sale, $14.98 to $18.98 New Spring Coats They come in serges, basket weaves, shepherd checks and plaids, covert cloth, etc.. in white, black and a varietv of shades 8 t0 $12.98 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL WEDNESDAY SPECIAL $2.00 Waists, Ungene waists, not this sea son's model, but just the thing Ladies' 50c silk boot hose in for wear about the house during black aud colors. Weduesiiav the day. Wednesday, O/) only, 9 9 choice u*rC pnir OoC New Dress Skirts Serge Dress Special Ji" XlZr'r 'S " e ;"'° rd A " wwl new , ; en 1 «« model ' uavv and b,ack - *'<>"•> $2.98 $2.98 Other skirts in shepherd checks, gabardines, poplins, ""™~~"""""" serges, etc., worth $3.00 to All wool fine French serge $7.50. Our prices. dreses, new models, uavv and $1.98 f $4.98 8$;." orth ": s# : the Number W lO-12 1 Fourth Si. Senator Beidleman As Host Thursday evening of this week Sen ator E. E. Beidleman will give a shad dinner to the members of the Harris hurg Republican Club at the club house, 26 North Second street. There will be music to" enliven the occasion and all niem'bers of the club are invited to the feast. Materials For Swords Perhaps no manufactured article has so variously adapted itself to circum stances as the sword. It has been made of stone, wood, bone, copper, brass, bronze and iron. It has as sumed as many shapes and sizes. It has been long and short, wide and nar row, curved and straight, heavy and light, pointed, round and square, sharp on one side, on both sides aud on neither side". I v\v otnsnms them ail w L || OTXEOffIIMOHIY \\\V Patronize the Milk Man Who Really 111 \ \ \\\ Serves Pure Milk and Cream 'il l \\\V Unsurpassed in Quality—Tested // 111 \\\\ by the City's Chemist in' fat—spe- //// A\\\ cific gravity and freedom from /// | \\\\ Bacteria. //// \\\\ Hoak's ''Special" for infants is ///J i A\\\ served to more families for children '//// A\\\ than any other milk. '//// v\Y\\ Hoak's milk—cream—and cele- //// VAV brated buttermilk delivered in all '//// j parts of the city. Z//y Early Delivery Assured //// X x Both Plionea—Phone Ua Your Order //// '• I I Milk, 7c per qt. Cream, pt., Oc '//// \lf \\ CHAS. fl. HOAK, PENBROOK, PA. j I , punt 3 Why He Laughed The man who had failed for $1'37,- (>53.98 laughed uproariously. "Those fool papers," he cachinnat ed, "put by failure under 'Business Troubles.' " Kor he had managed to fail without the slightest trouble to himself.—Phil adelphia Ledger. • Eyeglass Insurance At the club I accidentally knocked off a man's eyeglasses, which splintered on falling. The man replied to my apologies, "Never mind, old chap, they're insured.'' He gets v a new paii for nothing and his policy costs him Is. fid. a year. If it is possible to in sure against twins and triplets, pool potato crops and the loss of one's keys, why not against the smashing of spec tacles and eyeglasses?— London Mirror
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers