GOOD LUCK BOWS GIVEN TO BRIDE Miss Lillian Bennethum Re ceives Lingerie Gifts From Party of Grls Today One of the prettiest of prenuptlal events for Miss Lillian Bennethum, who will wed Dr. John Reed next ■week, was a thimble tea this after feioen with Miss Helen Bennethum hostess at her home in Cottase Kidge. Roses and chrysanthemums car ried out a decorative scheme of pink and white with snapdragon and ferns sis a contrast. The girls were given lots of vari colored ribbons with which to make Kood luck bows for the bride, and there was much merriment tied Into the loops and ends. Refreshments were served to Miss T.illiam Bennethum, Miss Ruth Wal ter, Miss Janet Moore, of Philadel phia; Miss Ruth Forney, Miss IvV Cook, Miss Sara Moser, Miss Mar tha Wlitted, Mrs. John C. Gitt. Miss Helen Ournett, Miss Myra Eby, Miss Kathryn Silver, Mrs. George Machen, Miss Catherine Balsley and Mrs. Ed gar Wills. To-morrow afternoon Miss Helen Walzer is entertaining in honor of Miss Bennethum. LITTLI'. BOY'S BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mahoney, Sev enth and Boas streets, entertained last evening in honor of the third Lirthday of their little son, John, •who received many useful gifts. The children were 'entertained with names, contests and music. Refresh ments were served to the following: Miss Elian Shuler, Miss Sr.nday Georgia. Miss Flora Georgia, Miss Ida Levin, Miss Ruth Tufh. Miss Mary Gilbert, Miss Catherine Gilbert, Harry Gilbert and Harry Shuler. / Safety! Safety lies in avoiding substitutes. •The name "Bayer" is on every package and every tablet of genuine Aspirin. Look for . 0 \ " The a\ Your Guarantee Bayer Cross— of Purity" TABLETS m ' 2 The trade-mark "Aspirin" (Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) is a guarantee that the monoaceticacidester CAPSULES in .ealed package, of of salicylicacid in these tablets and capsules is 12 and 24 of the reliable Bayer manufacture. I Groceries, Fresh Meats, Delicatessen [ j| Large Fancy Oysters, qt 000 E jl New Entire Wheat Flour, pkg 500 c g Old Fashioned Buckwheat, pkg 280 c j| Teco Self-rising Pancake Flour 1,10 | b York State Sweet Cider, qt 100 [ g Fard Dates,, lb". 280 [ § New Prunes, lb 180 to 200 [ g 12 11). White Dove Flour - C j§ Smoked Scrod (something new in fish and economical), lb., c % [ S Dinner Hominy, lb t j| New Rolled Oats, ■ .80 c ® Del Mont? Asparagus" can 280 r |j Brook vale Oleomargarine, lb 330 [ j| Special in Coffee, lb 200; 3 for 5,">0 [ Boiled Tongue, Roast Harrt, Liver Sausage, Chicken Salad, Etc. [ j S. S. POMEROY I Market Square Grocer i3S®BO®2iEI3I3JS®3I3®3I3IBI3EI3M3®®SfSJ3I3MSI^ jil ' ' *" j II ♦ I f" I 1 Walk-Over Boot Shop | 226 Market St. j|j[ Ladies' Auxiliary Holds Autumnal Outing at Perdix The Conductors' ladles' Auxiliary hold their autumnal outing yesterday at Fern cottage, Perdix, Pa. Mrs. Harry Leonard was chairman of the commlttoo In chr.rgo of tho enter tainment for tho guests. A chostnut hunt and hike to the Spring of Per petual Youth wcro Interesting fea tures of tho afternoon. A chicken and noodle dinner was served to the guests, who were from Altoona, Phil adelphia, Marysville and Hnrrlsburg. Among them were Mrs. J. H. Se bourn, Mrs. S. H. Miller. Mrs. B. F. Suavely, Mrs. W. S. Zelgler. Mrs. B. F. Minnigh. Mrs. Emma Miller, Mrs. Harry Leonard. Mrs. William Wertz, Mrs. Alice Cornelius. Mrs. Katherlne Carr, Mrs H. U. Myers, Mrs. L. E. Metzgar, Mrs. J. Hiddeman, Mrs. E. E. Dissinger, Mrs. Charles Cornelius, Mrs. Ella Gramm, Mrs. John Wertz, Mrs. Mary Bair. M:ss Dorian Cor nelius. Miss Marion Moyer, Master Harry Leonard, Scl.. Mrs. A. H. East right. Mrs .J. R. Milerl. Mrs. Martha Hartzell, Mrs. J. W. Fllckinger. Mrs. J. <E. Morris, Mrs. George Nolte, Mrs. D. M. Speere, Mrs. Sara Hlmes, Mrs. J. R. Moyer. Mrs. Dallas Wolf. Mrs. B. F. Young. Mrs. John Strawhecker, Mrs. Harry Hollar, Mrs. Myrtle Con rad. TO ATTEND (iUXFERENCE Miss EJlla M. Stitt. genera! secre tary, and Miss Lois G. Scott, indus trial secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will leave to-day to attend a secre tarial conference of tho east central, field of the Y. W. C. A., which In cludes Delaware, Maryland and Pennsylvania. Miss Esther Hawes, executive secretary, will be in charge of the progrnpi, which will Include addresses by members of the national board of the Y. W. C. A. on various subjects relating to a war work pro gram. The conference is to be held at Camp Nepahwin, Pa., the summer camp of this field, and will extend from October 19 to October 22. Mrs. Harry Bomberger, of 11 South Fifteenth street, spent yesterday in Shippensburg, as the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Angle. PERSONAL AND S. S. S. INITIATION TO B EVENING The last of the secret society Initi ations is that of the S. S. S. Society, which will be held to-night at the home of the president, Miss Nora L.ippi, 528 Peffer street. The Society of 1917 is composed of the most prominent girls of that class, among them the president. Miss Nora Lippi. who was salutatorian of the class of 'l7; Miss Esther Dunlap. who was elected class 'beauty, and Miss Ber narda McCormick, who won several contests for girls. Others are Miss lildred Goetz, Miss Elizabeth Leak way, Miss Letha Fair, Miss Marie Perry (who is now Mrs. Wilbur Drawbaugh), Miss Gertrude I'raw Spends Birthday Here While on a Furlough | I : RERbT. RICHARD T. COOVER Sergeant Richard T. Coover, of the Headquarters Company, Eighth Pennsylvania Regiment, has return ed to Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga„ after spending a pleasant furlough with his mother, Mrs. Sara R. Weak ley Coover, at 800 North Second street. While here he passed another birthday and received greetings from a host of friends. Sergeant Coover served seven months at the Mexican border' with the Governor's Troop last year, and is again enjoying the service of camp life. Mrs. Scwlyn Rebok, of 1233 Derry street, has gone -to Carlisle for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hilgaertner. , Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Knisely and Mr. and Mrs. George Wynecoop, of Reading, motored here recently to visit Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Lescure, of 212 South Fifteenth street. Miss Mary Jones has resumed her work at tiio Navy Hospital, Philadel phia, after a short visit with her parents; 'Sir. and Mrs. W. H. Jones, of 1942 Kensington street. Mrs. Percy Walker, of 23 South Fifteenth street, who has been ill for ten days, is able to be out. Miss Esther Ruth has returned to her home in Highspire after visiting her sister, Mrs. E. J. Knisely, of the Derry Rlock apartments. Mrs. E. E. Beidleman, of Market and Evergreen streets, is spending several days in Marietta. Charles A. Wiihelm, of 170fi Green street, is visiting In Bedford for sev eral days. Mrs. William H. Shepler, of Al. bany, N. V., is spending some time HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH laugh, Miss Katherlne Aldinger. Miss licbecca Stewart. Miss Martina Moea line. Miss Margaret Geisking, Miss Naomi Matz and Miss Margaret Meyers. Ten girls from the class of 'IS have been elected to this society and they will be initiated to-night at 7.30 o'clock. If they survive the ef- | fects of the initiation they will elect 1 four girls from the senior class to j become members. Those who have. been elected are Miss Kathryn Carl, 1 Miss Sarah Swartz, I/.ss Esther famous, Miss Mildred Graeff, Miss: Anna Hammelbaugh, Miss Kaye 1. Kavrstick, Miss Caroline McClean, J Miss Cora Grove. Miss Mary Mmmon : and Miss Helen Hoffman. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Drawbaugli. of 1813 North street. Miss Margaret Bacon, of 216 North street, will entertain the members of the C. A. O. Society of the 1917 class of the Central High school next Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harold Kearlck, of Dillsburg. was a recent guest of Mrs. J. U. Knisely, of Fourteenth and Haehnlen streets. Mrs. Howard Wickersham, of Camp Hill, is convalescent after a several weeks' illness. Read What the Pennsylvania Department of Health Writes: T .witi o mxow Jto' t OMMOSWE-iITH OF PISXStliaM*. DKI'/VHTMENT OP HEALTH luiHiinta October 5, 1917. The Volet Cleaning Co., 404 Korth Second Street, • Harrlaburg, Pa. Gentlemen: All modern hyglenlsts believe that cleanliness and healthfulness go hand In hand., We are firm believers In soap and water cleansing baths and the cleansing of clothing, whether worn next to the ekin or on the outside, The virus of smallpox, scarlet fever, diphtheria, typhoid fever and practically all of the other corinunicable diseases may be conveyed by the olothing of those who suffer with the disease or on the clothing of those who are Intimately In contact with such suffer-' ere. Yourß very truly, • ' You Can Readily See That It Is Important For Everybody to Have Their Clothing Cleaned by Sanitary Methods We do all cleaning by strictly sanitary methods and all our work is guaranteed. The small expense necessary to have your garments cleaned and pressed results in longer wear and better looks all the time and in the long run gives you better service. Telephone or drop us a card and we will call for and deliver your garments anywhere in the city. One trial and you'll be a steady patron and a pleased one. The Valet Cleaners ' 404 N. Second Street "Wear Clean Clothes and Smile." 'After November 1 they will be "at home" to friends at the English apartments, 130 Locust street. The Columbia Yarn Demonstration will continue until Saturday, Oct. 27 Free Instruction ; in anything you wish to i | knit. Classes daily from nine ! to twelve and from two to , I five. The Woman's Exchange The Shop Individual Third Street at Hcrr || "Harrisburp's Exclusive Women's Store" || 1 Sack Uncle g H Sam to the // f- * §*% A is: i li! Bonds ' § 308 Market Street \ i I? * 8 I The Store of Greater Values 1 |, 11 1 m ||' On every side you hear of the high cost of living steadily incrcas- j§F ing prices —so much so that a great many women do not "Shop" never [|| p think of asking prices of the things they really need. fH When you come to ASTRICH'S we want you to ask prices we HB rcg know you'll be more than surprised at what your money will huv here in Women's and || ' ue at the price asked. H 8 | $-1 Q. 50 Will Buy at Astrich's | jjv Finely tailored suits for women and misses—lo different smart, stylish Ji£j GEI models to select from—desirable fabrics —in every shade all sizes, eg Beautiful Silk or Serge Dresses in a dozen styles all shades Taupe, Navy, Brown, fig ,55 Black, Plum and Green. p?<s jifj) Fine stylish Coats of Velour, Cheviots and Zibeline in plain and fancy effects isS i gjj belted stvles—with large collars of plush and self materials—in every new season shade. £2 1 ' I ! S"YC.OO Will Buy at Astrich's I Fine Fur Scarfs in Taupe, Battleship Gray, Poirec, Kamchatka or Silver Wolf —all fine skins—beautiful lining—newest animal shapes. gi p$ Handsome Coats of Broadcloth, Velour, Mixtures, Plush all the season's newest gjj style ideas represented—in Taupe, Navy, Black, Brown, Beetroot and Green —some full Jrj: rea lined, others half lined—guaranteed satin linings—all sizes. j|| fe=j Splendid Dresses of Satin, Charmeuse, Serge, Broadcloth and Velvet —all colors jjf| PI newest patterns —dresses you would expect to pay considerably more for. RE Ha Suit in plain and fancy styles—Poplins, Serges, Gabardines—regular and extra sizes —all the wanted shades. | Will Buy at Astrich's 1 Charming Velour Coats —full flare back with belt—large collars of fur if jftj —lined and interlined —Navy, Beetroot, Taupe, Brown and Green. |3| Bcautiul Broadcloth Coats —full lined—handsomely tailored—both misses' and women's ™ Sri styles—all sizes and in the wanted colors. wl; S=| Elegant Suits of Broadcoth in four styles—Peau de Cygne lined —in Taupe, Pekin jfiS E9 Blue, Brown, Beetroot and Navy—easily worth $35. Also Poplin Suits' in all shades j|| and sizes—with guaranteed satin linings. An Extra Special Suit Offer For | Today and Tomorrow Only I 18 Women's High Class Suits, Worth to s6s,,at§ Suits from our regular stock —of Silvertone, [H |j Broadcloth, Yelottr, etc., and were formerly priced *P JIH? 555, S6O and $65. Remember only 18 Suits in the lot. ■ None reserved. None exchanged. Alterations extra. ja Come early—here's your opportunity, only El .•J! ————————————————————————— ————————————J k 1 If Your Price For a Coat Is $12.50, $16.50, $17.50, [I $18.50, $19.50 or $22.50, This Is Your Store rag At these popular prices we provide an exceptionally large variety of fabrics and show [§? jig every wanted color. Smart, stylish models to select from—all sizes. H " fi Most Exclusive Coats at $35 to SBS pi Coats made by the best makers in the country and represent the work of master dc- rjsj jra signers and expert tailors. Pom Poms, Wo >1 Velours, Broadcloth. Silvertone Cloth, etc. ™ Nlany with large warm collars of furs or self materials— many elegantly trimmed with fed 1 fl,r - ' 1 H— I i Two Remarkable Corset Specials For | Today and Tomorrow Pink and White Girdle Top CORSETS—front and back lace—6 styles AO £ to select from—sizes 19 to 30. Special to-morrow at /OC Front Lace CORSETS of French Coutil low and medium bust 1 *7 C stvles—a regular $3.50 Corset. Special to-morrow at VA* I v J | 3 Special Values in Our Shoe Department S Buying good Shoes —stylish Shoes at moderate prices is, /opr —, after all, only a matter of choosing the right store. The in- I .ED creasing trade in our new Shoe Department proves that more C. I 1®! / <s! women are coming to the right store. it! I Vpj I raj oil African Brown Kid Lace fJray Kid Lace Boots fci f I Boots Ooodyear welted with Bray cravanetted top LI II Hri \ ra j|S3 soles high Louis Leather BV4-lneh model Goodyear J' liEC; j~g M? heels imitation tip 8 welted soles high Louis "jf/ PC inch model Specially leather heels Specially — r *~ 4/ k' P f3 > priced ut priced at -=r J*' Ff£| 1 i~. Jg I $7.50 $6.00 I psj Mahogany Calf Lace Boots win* gig :lp, auto heel. tvelted soles BH Inch C|| , r -' r - >£=■ rayi nodels also same style in Cuban heels J1 | .Jtl i-A* t%i -Specially priced at ' 'OCTOBER 19, 1917. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers