4 Miss McCreath, of Scotland, Honor Guest at Luncheon Mrs. Robert McCreath entertained at luncheon to-day at her home, 15 North Front street, In compliment to Miss Murgarot McCreath, of Scot land. Her other guests wore: Mrs. Henry M. Gross, Mrs. Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., Mrs. Samuel W. Flem ing, Jr., Mrs. John C. Herman Mrs. Lesley McCreath, Mrs. Everhart Ohilds, Miss Esther a Mlnell and Miss Susanna Fleming. NAME "BAYER" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Safe and proper directions are in every "Bayer package" V. fps) w\i ] •'Bayer Tabets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Then you are getting the true, world-famoua Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over 18 years. Always- buy an unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which contains proper directions to safely relieve Colds, Headache, Toothache, RUMFORD BUB the wholesome jga BAKING POWDER Is wholesome and efficient "goYfljjgfl always gives good results —is uniform in value and inexpensive. . I.I Editor of Atnariemn Cookty MEN'S DRESS SHOES All the up-to-date Styles and Leathers, at from $l.OO to $3.00 less than you can buy them elsewhere. Sale of New Fall Footwear Sd. y WONDERFUL VALUES FOR SATURDAY 2? Evening Big LADIES* FALL 1 SCHOOL GIRLS Bargain STYLES | P or ooc j serv j ce t r y a Dept. A ] ar ff e assortment of | pair of our brown and p 1 st yFsh shoes in gray, iv- J_j • 7*Y" ""*•■ ■'■'•'■'J black military lace shoes. I* jl©! / \ •If*/ ory, brown, black and JJfcKw / A neat shoe for the high H i®! / \ I*l L 7 combination styles. Louis HL/ \\ i / school miss. Good grade !*£•} / 1 /!IC/ Cuban and mi itaryheeU. tt i ;*! I leather. Narrow and me- !!;•: / I '•IF/ * ll °± d 1^ er - RegU " L I*! ill / diumtoe djyl OA V H / jjff larsB.oo val-fcfl QO LW X; [•; / shapes at 3>4090 If* / [* / ues ' Special tPU#*/v |i i • / I I'®' / !•[ > UP-TO-THE-MINUTE CgSggZS*! j*j \ LOW HEELS y|3 \ SHOES §*; Y We carry a line of ser- A L \®Tl We are offering as very ffV viceable low heel shoes, />\ Vv \Ol special a line of ladies' jS/lkO /\ * or the ff row >& girls. &£f jfy 1 \\ \ Fall Shoes in gray, brown j£*/ / j Come in brown and black ffof • Js' yj Jfh and black kid and mahog- JFty '\\ / J calfskin leather. Sensible >y S/ \pJ\ an >" Russia calf leath- \\ / shoes for school tfjhL / /£' A ( 1 -JjSs. er j n severa i nea t pa t- Mr/yETi, days. v er y low All Louis and military priced for Satur- MS/tr* jksj $5.90 $ 3.95 Prices ■ —Ji ■ Best MEN! AN OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE $1 TO $3 ON YOUR SHOES , %£ft£i£&2S. M , en ' s Br ° w " and Black Dress Shoes T priced at In narrow English lace style and broader d7 H • 90 tOG la ° C ° r bluchor stylc; aso valuc at *" dTO-^ppßECg^-MEN J good line strong work shoes SBb* ' rry a n* l ' l " of our Spc- II 1 "*S V- Jin smoke, green, tan- and black, ™ cials. Strong dull leather, f> — leather; oak leather soles; \c blucher and English last; [ " * 4 values, at || sewed soles. A bargain at $3.45 Bargain Department Specials Infants' patent and kid Shoes button QRr* style, at 0t Infants' patent vamp Shoes —colored cloth OC and kid tops, at.. Childs' brown and black Skuffers; sewed soles; sizes 51.50 Child's J>rown and black Muleskir.' Skuffers, sizes 4 to sl-25 Infants' black canvas but ton Shoes, worth 98c. Special price FRIDAY EVENING* RETURN TO PITTSBURGH Mr. and Mrs. Moe Sesser, Miss i Clara Rosenback and Miss Elsie Mayer, of Pittsburgh, returned to their homo this morning after mo toring here to bo the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Mayer, of the Bel vtdore apartments, Second and Wal nut streets. Miss Ella Ely, of Lykens who is at tending. Teachers Institute is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Ella Troy, 1195 Bailey, street Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheu matism, Neuritis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets costs but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. ROOMS mJpR£ALSHO£ HAKERSIO 217—Market Street—2l7 Directly Opposite Courthouse, Harrisburg, Pa. BOYS' AND GIRLS' FALL SHOES AT SPECIAL BARGAIN PRICES Girls' brown button Here they are —that and lace shoes. High pair of English Shoes gray kid tops. All efIBBSSSSriI the boy has been ask brown and black leath- \ ~®llf ing for." In mahogany er styles. $5 values. \ •fllj and gun metal leather Spe- A|J \ sewed soles. A $5.00 cial .... \ fll value d QQg Sec our line of girls' J at Po*/0 dress and school shoes J ol . Boys , 8 c ,_ h 1 , JIII/ Shoes, In button in brown and black / and lace styles; solid and combination iL strong, dull styJes, dJO QCfV XT'T.VZA at lrlce for Satur- A special price on 396 day, pairs strong tan and dull <1 QC leather shoes for boys' ® and girls' school and dress Xi wear. Guaranteed to wear /fy $4.50 values, $3.45 BUY YOUR RUBBERS HERE AND SAVE INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS STRAWRIDE PLANS NOW COMPLETE Crowd Will Assemble in Mar ket Square at 6.45 O'clock, Thursday, October 30 Announcement that no pessimists will be permitted to attend the Hal lowe'en str&wrlde to be held by the Harrisburg High School Alumni As sociation, Thursday evening, Oc tober 30, was made by the entertain ment committee to-day following a meeting last night at the home of Thomas D. Caldwell, 222 Verbeke street. Extensive plans are being made to dispel gloom and only optimists will be allowed on the big trucks which will convey the merry makers to a distant spot. If was also announced that the crowd will assemble in Market Square at 6.45 on the night of the ride. This truck will leave promptly at 7 o'clock. Invitations have been isSued to two local entertainers who promise to keep things lively. Invi tation cards have all been distributed and the committee is depending upon newspaper announcements to serve as invitations to members of the association and their friends. Re quests for reservations are constant ly being received by the chairman, W. Lowrie Kay, Box 652, Harrisburg A nominal fee is assessed to covet actual expenses. Plans were also discussed by the committee for a big Thanksgiving dance and a public debate early iri November. The next .meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Eliza Bretz Feeser, 34 South Thirteenth street, on Thursday evening of next week at 7.15 o'clock. The com mittee Incldues: W. Lowrie Kay, chairman; Miss Martina Mullen, secretary; Miss Edith Tatnal, Miss Ruth Fickes, Miss Sara Maloney, Miss Mary Laverty, M>'S- Eliza Bretz Feeser, Mrs. Frances Dunlap Sehaf meister, Dr. J. Loy Arnold, Charles C. Stroh, Karl E. Peters. Thomas D. Caldwell and Carl B. Stoner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Grove, of Boiling Springs, and Miss Estelle Butler, of this city, have returned af ter spending a week with relatives in Clearfield. Miss Emily Bailey, of Third and Maclay streets, is visiting Mrs. Ran som Miller, of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. W. Domer Harris of 221 North Second street are home after visiting friends in work. Mrs. Julia Decker and daughter, Miss Julia Margaret Decker, of Atlantic City are guests of Mrs. Francis Hobson Smith, 716 North Sixth street. tIAJRJUSBTTRG UfrWggtll TELEGRAPfit WOMEN'S CLUB MEETSTONIGHT Newly-Organized Body of P. R. R, Employes to Enjoy Social Event The newly organized Women's Club of tho Philadelphia Division, Pennsylvania Railroad, under the direction of Mrs. Annie E. Maass, superintendent of Women Employes, will meet this evening at Hanshaw's Hall when William Elmer, superin tendent of the Philadelphia Division, will make an address and a social evening be enjoyed. Dancing, muslo and games will be among the main features of the event. At present the club, started with the Idea In view of promoting so cial activities, numbers 150 mem bers. Plans for dances, hikes, out of-door parties, basketball and all sorts of recreational and athletic games are included in its program. Similar organizations are being started throughout the Philadelphia Division, the next one to be organ ized by Mrs. Maass, at Lancaster, and to include Lancaster, Colum bia and Coatesville girls. The local club comprises all the women employes at Marysville, Enola and Harrisburg. Its officers are Miss Jennie Blanca, president; Miss Katherine Bomberger, vtce president; Miss Sara McGlaughlin, secretary, and Miss Weaver, treas urer. Plan Big Costume Party For November Sixth A big Costume Party will be given on Thursday, November •, 1919. in Odd Fellows Hall, corner of Cowden and Briggs Streets, to aid the Holy Cross Church. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. A special feature of the evening will be the judging of the cos tumes and this will be followed by spot dancing which will be introduced in Harrisburg for the first time. The lucky couples will receive appropriate prises. The Grecian Group in charge of the program includes Mrs. J. N. Early, Mrs. William Hollai d, Mrs. George Hill, Mrs. Stoney Steward. COLONIAL CLUB DANCE The usual Saturday night dance will be held to-morrow evening at the Co lonial Country Club with many members In attendance It Is anticipated. Miss Phoebe Richards will play. Men's Work Shoes Men's tan and black Scout Shoes, soft elk uppers, strong leather soles. A popular shoe for shop wear. $3.50 va ! u t es ... $2.95 Bargain Department Specials Boys' tan Army and Scout ShoeS; extra *0 AC strong makes; at. . Childs* felt House Slippers for evening after T'Qf school at Childs' dull brown and tan Shoes, Skurter and fljl QB other styles, at Men's and women's felt Comfort Slippers d| several styles at. . Little gents' black Scout Shoes, strong elk dl QE soles; lace styles, at*® 1,170 D. A. R. MEETS IN BELLEVUEPARK Large Gathering Hears Inter esting Program of Re ports and Music Charming In Its simplicity, male- ] lng a direct appeal to the heart, was | the Informal talk given yesterday \ by Miss C. Wynne Cassel, a local "V" worker overseas, to members of Har risburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, gathered for the first fall meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul Voorhees Bellevue Park. Miss Cassel, full of enthusiasm of the "Y," saddened by the devastation of countries and people, radiant with her love of the helpful work, carried the audience with her, intercepting the direct information with songs that the doughboy loved. "Mother Machree" sung unaccompanied and "Dear Old Pal of Mine" to guitar with mandolin obligato, were ex quisitely sung by Miss Cassel, whose lovely voice seems to have gained much by her experience abroad. The Regent, Miss Cora Lee Sny der, presided and after the usual opening exercises, Mrs. Mary Boycr McCrean, recording secretary, gave interestinf minutes of the annual meeting held in May. Mrs. Rudolph K. Spicer, treasurer, made a brief report and Miss Ellen K. McCul loch, assistant registrar was given permission to have the second hun dred original papers of chapter mem bers bound in leather with gold em bossing, to match the first hundred. Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood, historian, spoke of the chapter's co-operation with the Thrift Movement and Mrs. Frederick L. Mongenthaler told of the Child Welfare work outlined by the Chamber of Commerce in which the D. A. R. is to take an active part. Some Announcements The Regent announced that the chapter had answered the request of Miss Elsie Janis that all club wom en send telegrams of greeting to General Pershing on his arrival; that at the August reception in the Penn-Harris to Miss Martha Berry of the Berry Schools, Georgia a con tribution of about sixty dollars had been made for the education of tho southern children; that the essays sent in by senior girls of the High School on "Over the Old Post Road," in the D. A. R. competition for gold prizes, were the finest received in many a day and that the December meeting will be given to the "Ameri canization" problem with talks by prominent speakers. The chapter endorsed the action of the Governing Board, on October 6, taking $lOO from the treasury for | five twenty-dollar subscriptions £or I soldiers in the City Memorial, the names chosen at random from the files; it also endorsed the "Harris burg Speech Week" November 2-8. Delegates Elected The annual State conference D. A. R. will be Jielber 11, 1919. Mrs. Bomgardner was formerly Miss Zelna P. Dosher, of Hummelstown. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Schuleln of St. Louis announce the birth of a daughter, Thursday, October 16, 1919, Mrs. Schucei was formerly Miss Pean ette Nachman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nachman, 1616 North Second street. Mr. Cchulei was a Lieutenant tn the Aviation: branch of the service, stationed at Middle town. (Other Social News cm Pace 8.) WILLIAMSrORT FOLKS WED The marrljure of Miss Margaret El len Hlnley and Arthur Truman Wright, both of WlUiamsport, took place Monday, October 13 at 25 South Front street, with the Rev. Dr. Silas 8 Swallow officiating, The bride groom's brother and his wife were the witnesses, and the newlyweds left Immediately after the service for Kansas City, Mo. Anniversary Specials Gentlemen, we would like to prove to you that Kaufman's Men's Clothes are of a better value and at a lower price. , Come in Saturday make the test and con- Store Open vincc yourself that it: is no * necessary to Saturday p ? y the big P rices some sho P s ask—We'll QAM* e ive y° u th e biggest dollar's worth you ever 17 A. m. to bought for your money. JI£J!L - £ ft\y "York Craft and Miller Make" /A Suits and Overcoats I fSyNvi There's style and quality sewed into Laffir every seam, they are in perfect fitting sizes, > Ig 2[ • and if not we'll make them fit you. The prices range at - rf\ 19 44 22- 44 23 s4 ulJsrll' Have You Seen the fIII m\ \ New "Monroe" 111 If V I Clothes For Men? Bui B f\v I ** ' s P° B iti v *ly to every man's interest HI KB IS to i nvest ig ate this line of men's and young U m If It men's clothing, they will compare with any \l B if I higher priced suits sold elsewhere, don't B f take our word for it but see and satisfy mi r tf yourself. Fifth Avenue styles, everyone of 1 II II them all of the best materials obtainable, Iff 11 in styles and colorings that men like, prices J fet 25 #0 3(T 35 00 Why pay more? Grab These Specials While You Have the Chance It's hard to say just when we will have the opportunity to duplicate the values offered—Saturday is the day. * * Men's CPO £2 A Trousers Made of striped worsteds, good wear ing qualities, worth considerably more; sizes 32 to 42. Special. r Men's * O QA Trousers Fine ribbed corduroys, of a quality that is scarce and worth much more; sizes 32 to 42. Buy now. * . Boys® Norfolk Suits <£/• 74 All are splendid suits with the new Jm waist seams or in belted styles; the ma- H ■ terials are good cheviots; pants are lined throughout. Anniversary sale Boys® Corduroy Suits 74. Sizes 7to 17 years. These are the popu- M • ■ * lar Crompton weather-proof corduroy suits, M . Wf and they are being sold at a saving of sev- p eral dollars to you. Anniversary Sale .... Boys' Two Pants Suits sfe Q R J Sizes 7 to 17 years. Splendid values in fancy mix tures, and they cost no more than suits with one pair J TT of pants. Anniversary sale • - ————— M,lM ——————^ BOYS' TWO *ll J A PANTS SUITS .. *** x 1 • # T Sizes 7 to 17 years. These will give you an opportunity to buy the very best boys' suit value in town ; all of fine mix tures, newest models, and lower by far than suits of equal quality, with one pair of pants. Anniversary, Sale, $11.74. BOYS' ODD *1 1A PANTS . 1 .1 t These are heavy cheviot pants for boys 2 to 6 years; seams are neatly taped and double stitched. Anniversary Sale, $1.14 BOYS' MACK- *y QA INAWS, AT ,t7^ Every boy wants and needs one. The newest belted models, with convertible collars. Sizes 7to 17. Anniversary Sale, $7.94. OCTOBER rr, WI9. MARRY IN PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Rena Heikes Wills and Frank Eberly wehe united in marroage at the Bcllevue-Stratford, Philadelphia, Thursday, October 16. leaving later for an automobile trip through tho New England states. Mr. Eberly is engaged In the grain business at Shlremanstown. His bride was tho widow of Paul Willis. Men's *A OA Trousers Worsteds and cheviots tough and serviceable; newest patterns, in sizes 32 to 42. Special. K' ssli Velour hats that are costing you $2.00 more can be had here Saturday at this price; all wanted colors. Every new shade and shape, good looking, flexible and soft; the best hat values offered in the city. BOYS'TWO *1 A 7A PANTS SUITS And they cost no more than suits of inferior quality sold at other stores; cassimeres, serges, and fine cheviots; an excellent lot to choose from; sizes to 18 years. Sale, $14.74. BOYS' CORDU- *1 7 A ROY PANTS & I * Sizes 6 to. 17 years. These are a heavy strongly made corduroy pants in a good serviceable shade; will give excellent wear. Anniversary Sale, $1.74. 'i BOYS' ODD * 1 CA PANTS .iJt Sizes 6 to 17 years. Made of heavy cheviots, cassimeres and in neat mix tures; all lined throughout and double stitched. Anniversary Sale, $1.54. NEURALGIA or Headache— -jo i Rub the forehead and temples with " VLCK'S\^PORB^|' "YOUR BODYGUARD" - SOf. 60MR0