4 X TOW while the assortment Is com- I \ plete, is the time to place your 1 order for the Christmas Vlctrola. /-i i This year will be no exception; Vlc \jrClSr trolas will be in great demand for the holidays. iL- We are prepared now with e\ery style. (/|C ' 'n all finishes. Select yours now, we'll hold it until you want It. 8 'lecUons B '. . S *~. $ $ 15.00, $23.00, $40.00, 550.00, $75.00, SIOO.OO, , $6 down—s6 monthly $150.00, $5300.00 Hear the Records in the Rothert Victor Booths 312 I7OTHERT 312 I! Market St. Market St. Gifts For Youngsters in Big Jack Horner Pie Mrs. Karl E. Richards entertained eleven little playmates of her daugh ter, Katharine Elizabeth Richards, this afternoon at her home, 1822 Park street, in celebration •of "Betty's" fourth birthday. From 3 to 5 o'clock the children enjoyed various amuse ments and when refreshment time came there was a great Jack Horner pie in the center of the table to draw {rifts from. Decorations of pink and white made the house most attractive and each child received a favor in the same colors. Miss Florence Carroll and Miss Katharine Etter helped Mrs. Richards give a good time to the small folks, who included Mary Elizabeth Seidel, Marjorie and Betty Irwin, Dorothy Jacobs, Esther Arnold, Ruth Byler, Caroline Mumper, Elizabeth Fahne stock, Billy Spong, Gordon Fahnestock, Joseph Peters and Betty Richards. < BLUEBIRD t Photoplays, rich and clean, of all feature films they are supreme. Cape Collarettes J! made from your old furs. < | ' Shaped neck pieces made into '\ ! straight ones with fur on both ' ! sides. New furs and fur repair- ! | 1 ing a specialty. GOODMAN'S 440 Market St. Evening Ledger j Presidential Election | Returns j 1 Philadelphia Evening- Ledger has made I X special and extensive arrangements for col lecting and publishing complete returns of the presidential election. To give the newspaper-read ing public the benefit of this special service arrange ments have been made to put the Evening Ledger j In Hafrisburg at 10.30 A. M. | Day After Election ! 2 ~ cz I I Newsdealers and carriers now order only the quantity of 1 papers requested by their customers. Place your order today. In addition to the usual news and special features Wednesday's Evening Ledger will contain complete election returns. Order yonr copy from your newsdealer, NOW. WEDNESDAY'S Euening eS&Ss iEe&ger Don't Overlook That Back Page of Pictures L———— MONDAY EVENING, JANE MESSIMER'S GOOD TIME PARTY Children Spend a Happy Time Saturday With Old-Fashioned Games and Contests Twenty-five happy little girls at tended the delightful party given in Cathedral Hall Saturday afternoon by Mrs. George F. Messimer, of 718 North Third street in honor of her sprightly little daughter, Jane Eliza beth Messimer. There were special autumn deco rations, with suggestions of the Hal lowe'en season, and the favors and re freshments carried out the idea. Old fashioned games and contests were played and everyone had the nicest kind of a time. In the party were the Misses Jane Stevenson Black, Mary Elizabeth Black, Helen Elizabeth Crego, Rita Grunden, Gene Grunden, Sara Jane Tunis, Louise Hess Sible, Dorothy Neefe, Elizabeth Rebecca Rettew, Charlotte Shenk, Frances Bogar, Mary Jean Rettew, Mary Louise Gil bert, Dorothy Long, Sarah Whitcomb, Mary Elizabeth Smith, Sarah Miller, Jean Pugh, Genevieve Bayles, Suzanne Winter, Mary Elizabeth Taylor, Ellen Sheely, Alma Smith, Catherine Smith, Camp Hill, and Virginia Spencer Rothert of Baltimore. Assisting Mrs. Messimer in enter taining were Miss Anna Catharine Dubbs, Miss Laura Oyster, Miss Mil dred Bomgardner, Mrs. Clarence Shenk and Mrs. Pierce Rettew. i BUY A HOME - ] EASY TERMS 333 and 339 Emerald St. B. S. BEHNEY, Owner Inquire any Real Batata laaa or J. C. Behney 809 N. Second St. PERSONAL----SOCIAL AUTUMN PARTIES AT THE AQUEDUCT The Bowman and Herman Cot tages Headquarters For Sportsmen While the scenery along the Juniata river at Aqueduct is always interest ing and attractive, it is particularly so in the late autumn when the trees are covered with their Fall colors and the frost is on the pumpkins. But it is not only the foliage and the river and the scenic attractions which draw so many Harrisburgers to Aqueduct from early Spring to late Autumn; there are other magnets, and nmong these may be named tho salmon fishing, the hunting and the seasonal feasting. Many prominent business men are good cooka on occasion and these find the Autumn stag parties at the Aqueduct cottages irresistible. Two such parties spent the last week-end along this famous stretch of the Juniata. At the Bowman cottage, as guests of the retiring president of the Cham ber ol Commerce, J. William Bowman, were several gentlemen who constitute during the Summer the Friday lunch club at tho Harrisburg Club. They were George Beinoehl, Joseph H. Wal lazz, Paul Johnston, Flavel R. Wright. W. S. Baldwin, Henderson Gilbert, Paul Hooker, H. H. Bowman and the host,. J. William Bowman. That all had the time of their lives goes with out saying and a certain noted eating place In New York supplied the pig knuckles and sauerkraut for the big dinner of the outing. E. S. Herman, president of the City Planning Commission, entertained a few friends at the Herman cottage, where a salmon dinner was mado pos sible through the skill of John M Shelly, an expert of the pod and reel, and where Casper Shaak and the host himself took a hand in the cooking. Both could easily qualify as chefs. Gunners of the party also supplied rabbits and quail. Those in the party as Mr. Herman's guests were C. O. Bressler, of Lebanon; E. J. Stackpole. John M. Shelly. Caspar Shaak, Harry T. Neale and John C. Herman. It may be interesting to lovers of nature to know that a belated bluebird flitted among the trees near the Bow man cottage yesterday and that mem bers of the party in their walks in the neighborhood plucked wild violets and daisies. Weather dopesters can formu late their own conclusions. DICKINSON STUDENTS HERE Miss Caroline Hatton, Miss Eleanor May, Miss Margaret May, Miss Mary Bell, Miss Mabel Clark, Miss Mildred Day, Miss Marguerite Butler, Miss Elva I-ippi, Charles Segelbaum, and Edmund Long, students at Dickinson College, spent the at their homes. Miss Martha Bailey, a student at Bryn Mawr College, 8.-yn Mawr, Pa., spent the week-end at her home, 1517 North Front street. Miss Elizabeth Dill, a student at Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, spent the week-end >vith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Dill of 801 Crescent street. Wilbur Drawbaugh, a student at Gettysburg, spent the week-end at his home, 1813 North street. TO WINTER IN OHIO Mrs. Decker, who for some time has been assistant at the Nursery Home in Cameron street, with her son, Lemoyne Decker, will leave in a few days for Marietta, Ohio, where they will spend the winter with rela tives. / Winterdale Dances Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdav evenings. Large orchestra Saturday evenings.—Advertisement. w ! I ..I .1 • fiASHUSBURG TELEGRAPH THIRD ELOPEMENT IN BASEBALL TEAM Three Cousins Take Matrimon ial Route to Happiness With in a Few MorfThs y ... > ■Br M GEORGE H. SWARTZ George H. Swartz, whom everyone knows as "Lodge," a catcher for the I Park baseball team, eloped this morning to Hagerstown, Md., with Miss Horter.se Sterner, of York. This is the third time little Dan Cupid has gotten his innings with the learn within a few months, all of the bridegrooms being cousins. The first was Earl W. Swartz, manager of the team, whose bride was Miss Mae Fernsler, of Steelton; then came the announcements of Charles Swartz and Miss Martha Barbour, followed by those of to-day. The friends of the young folks are anxiously awaiting their arrival here this evening and doubtless there will be a big demonstration befitting the occasion at the Swartz home in Derry street. Eastern Star Enjoys Colonial Club Banquet Arene Chapter No. 192, Order of the Eastern Star, held their first an nual banquet at the Colonial Country Club. The committee in charge to whom much credit is due for the success of the affair included Mrs. J. J. Weaver, Mrs. Blanche E. Burkholder, Mrs. Sue R. Bowman, Mrs. Katharine McCalley, Mrs. Sara B. Ingram, Mrs. Sue P. Kehr, Mrs. Annie McA. Monroe, Mrs. Viola P. Shantz, Mrs. Henrietta R. Evans, Miss Blanche M. Snavely. Mrs. Edith Drake, Worthy Matron of Capital City Chapter No. 146, and Marshall Dean, Worthy Patron of the same chapter were the guests of honor. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Woehle, Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. Favorite, Mrs. Baum, Dr. Hartman, Mrs. Paul, Mrs. Nicodemus, Mrs. Caley, Miss Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Kehr, Mr. Essick, Mrs. J. H. DeHaven, Mr. and Mrs. Love, Mr. and Mrs. Collier, Mrs. Eliza Bickley, Miss Bald win, Mrs. Snavely, Mrs. Ida Bickley, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman, Miss Cole man, Mrs. D. Bowman, Mrs. W. H. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ort Bow man, Mrs. Hitz, Mrs. Machliu, Mrs. Shantz and Mrs. Burkholder. Mrs. Rosemary W. Woehle is worthy matron and Joseph J. Weaver is worthy patron of the Arene Chapter. Miss Katharine Kelker. of Glenwood, Is home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. G. Walter Spahr, in Yonkers, N. Y., ai<d a short stay with friends at Swarthmore college. Mrs. Fred C. Foltz, who is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. John Brua Keefer, Front and Hamilton streets, left to-day for Baltimore. Miss, Letitia Murdaugh, of Oxford, Pa., a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Elder Bailey, Front and South streets went home this afternoon. Miss Ella Walmer Reed, of Hum melstown, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. David K. Ebersole, of North Fifteenth street, came here Saturday after an automobile trip to Philadel phia. Mrs. Miles Logan, of 1015 North Second street went to Huntingdon this morning after a week-end stay in the city. / Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Foster Rahn, of Steelton motored to Round Top, on Saturday. William Emery and Mr. Morris motored to this city from Pottsville yesterday. Mrs. Harry Calvert has returned to Huntingdon after vißiting Mr. and Mrs. William Harper, 351 South Eißhteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok and their children, Louise and Hastings Hickok, 119 State street, motored to Bellefonte for a week-end visit with Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Bateman, of Pittsburgh, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Matthews, of Market street. Miss Louise Rush, of State street, will be hostess to-morrow for a meet ing of the K. H. Sewing club. Mrs. John DeHaven and Cameron C. DeHaven, of Sunbury, are guests of Mrs. A. P. Shure, 352 South Thir teenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bartram, of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the week-end with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bratton, of North Third street. Miss Anastacia Levine, of Trenton, N. J., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Paul F. Condren, of Green street. Miss Phyllis Bowen and her cousin, Miss Marie Bowen, of Philadelphia, left this morning for a little trip to Pittsburgh and Youngstown, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Dovlo an nounce the birth of a son, Richard Eugene Doyle, Sunday, October 29 1916. Mrs. Doyle was Miss Ruth Bow ers, of this city, before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Gunder man, of 24 4 Emerald street, announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Jane Gunderman, Sunday, October 29, 1916 Mrs. Gunderman was formerly Miss Carrie Sanderson, of Harrlsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ritchie, of Brooklyn, former Harrlsburgers, an nounce the birth of a son, Harold Eu gene Ritchie, Thursday, November 2 1916. ' Other Personal* Pa*e lo ' here BO * ■ ,OB * beeae ncea are loner, out brcauae <|nlH(M are Some of the Hundreds of Extraordinary Values You Will Find As You Wander Through The Aisles of This Big Store 71/T *77 * "Z 7VT i NEW SHELL GOODS IN IVI lillTldry 11&1WS l Barrettes and Side Combs 100 to 25< .. . , TT .... ... . , New Fancy Combs 25d Untrimmed Hats that it is impossible to du- Small Shell Barrettes for children. .50 and 10^1 i plicate anywhere at the price in all the Ladies' Dressing Combs 100 and leading smart styles. Ladies' Hand Mirrors Children's and Misses' Hats in large variety, Ladies Hand Brushes 25^ 1 in Plush, Silk Velvet and Corduroy. MiSSCS ' Children ' s Hos Support- I' Trimmings in Gold and Silver Novelties, Rope Shopping Bags ...............^.!° 25 Furs, Ostrich and Paradise in Black and Buttons in extensive line; all colors and siz"es, Natural. . <>. 50 uj; At Lower-Than-Elsewhere Prices. All-silk Taffeta Ribbon, all colors, I v 0 . 100, 150, 170, 190 and 25< Infants' Sacques ../ 250 Moireßibb™ alI I C ° l ° rS 12 JH to 'infants' Caps 250 i 150 to 25 I Tnf 3 nc' Rnnt..c -i 1 io/ J o r ; Fancy Ribbon, large assortment; latest combi f Infants Bootees 100, 150, 190 and 25<f: nations for fancy work, etc Infants' Shoes 250 ' 150, 190 and 25< i New Jardinieres 100 up Wash Ribbons, all widths and colors, 40 to 20^ Gray Enamel Berlin Kettles 250 an< * Colored Velvet Ribbon, all widths, Dish Pans, Coffee and Preserving Kettles, 250 Val< and Torchon Laces 3<ft and S Kitchen Brooms Special Prices Oriental Laces 100 to 25c 1 Galvanized Coal Hods Special Prices Camisole Laces anc j 35^ Galvanized Water Pails at Special Prices Cambric and Nainsook Embroidery, Water Glasses 50, 70 and 100 r*™** - T? U J to Plain and Fancy Chinaware 5* up Ne „ Plain Braids, 'black'and colors^ yj.'sf uj Aluminum Ware 50 up New Fancy Braids, with Peco edges, I New Wool Dress Goods, all colors at Special 00' and 10^ Prices. New Novelties and Ornaments in Fancy Braids J Silk Taffeta and Messalines, in black and colors, 150 and ui Special Prices. Coat Ornaments and Frogs 100 to 25^ I New Dress Silks at Special Prices Xg®*. assortment 25, ( Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine, in black Ladies', Misses'and Children's WoJk Gloved and colors at Special Prices to Silk Mousseline, all colors 236 Ladies', Misses' and Children's Flanneiett i New White Goods 1 to 25c Gowns Special Price Longcloth and Nainsook 100 to 250 Children's Sleepers Voiles, Crepes and Splash Voiles 25C i" a^ es , w an ," el ~ te Skirts 25< ' Mercerized Batiste 1 to 21* t. $? ÜBlm Draw ers 190 to 25. Mercerized Batiste 100 to Ladies' Corset Covers, 110, 150, 19c and 251 White Plisse I New Dress Ginghams ... 12 Children's Cloth 150 and 210 novelties .'. 25. Colored Poplins 150 and 250 Lad,es '> Misses' and Handkerchiefs, Best Percales, light and dark 12j/ 2 0 Stationery, special values !?.' 25? I Sheeting Muslin at Special Prices Soap and Toilet Articles 5* to 25< I Cotton Flannels 80 to 15C Ladies' Handbags 25< Shaker Flannels 50 to P urse s 25i 'Outing Cloth 80 and 100 ladies' and Children's Belts ... 100 and 25< Robing Flannels at Special Prices ' a * es * novelties ... 50, 100 and 25^ Mercerized Table Damask 250 rjen s Fleece Lined Underwear, Special Pricei 1 Mercerized Napkins 50, 00, 80 and 100 „ n [ s Stockings .. 60, 90, 100, 12y 2 $ to 25^ I Crashes and Toweling 00 to 1.50 en , s Work Shirts 25^ Face and Bath Towels 50 to 250 ?J en s Suspenders 150, 190 and 25< I Pillow Cases 100, Bolster Cases at Special Prices ?; en , s W°°l Caps 25i ' Curtain Scrims 100 to 250 e " s p ar * ers 1_0# 150, 190 and 25< 1 Curtain Rods 30 up ladies , Misses' and Children's Hosiery, rcjfcbl i Window Shades at Special Prices T ... 100, Feather Pillows at Special Prices La< " es Misses' and Children's Ribbed Under I Fancy Cretonnes 100 to 250 T ™? ar , • 12540 to 25^ Stamped Children's and Ladies' Gowns-Stamp- Ladies' Perca^Wais'tT 8 . V.V." SpeciVprife ed Corset Covers Stamped Ltbrary Table Ladies' Wash Skirts Runners Embroidery Needles and Crochet Ladies* Dressing Sacques" 2^ • °i u~ Rl< J ard u s Crochet Silk -D.M C. Children's Gingham Dresses 7.V.' 19rt and >5 and Mercer Crochet Cotton Coates' Silk Children's Aprons Z- Finish Crochet Cotton lnstruction Books Boys' Waists and Pants I —Cushion Cords—at our usual low prices. Boys' Wool Hats or Japanese Fruit and Sandwich Baskets, 100 up Infants' Dresses and Slips ! ... 25< SPUTTER'S ;[( 25m) lc to 25c Dept. Store Where Every Day It Bargain Day 1 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse Miss Dorothy Hurlock Hostess at a Small Tea Miss Dorothy C. Hurlock, of 1719 North Front street entertained in formally at tea Saturday afternoon complimentary to her house guests, Miss Helen Grand, Miss Anna Wall and Miss Corona' Kerns, of Philadel phia, who spent the week-end with her. Miss Mary Hawes, Miss Annette Steel and Miss Elizabeth Ziegler as sisted. Invited to meet the visitors were Miss Martha Elmer Fleming, Miss Frances AcufT, Miss Amy Louise Beck of the Seiler School faculty, Miss Eliza Bailey, Miss Helen R. Davis, Miss Alice Thompson, Miss Louise Plank, Miss Edith Thompson, Miss Mary Hawes, Miss Margaret Bullitt, Miss Anette Steel, Miss Dorothy Cox and Miss Elizabeth Ziegler., Miss Judith Lee Dismukes of 1017 North Front street spent Saturday in Philadelphia. Samuel Etter and daughters, Miss Elizabeth and Ruth Etter of the Etter Apartments spent the week-end with relatives In Hummelstown and Deodate. Mrs. Ross Heller of 127 South Four teenth street is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Woodrlg of Renovo. The Rev. Dr. J. Ritchie Smith of the Princeton Theological Seminary, was a guest of George W. Reily of Front and Reily streets during a re cent visit in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Shoaff of Pittsburgh are guests of old friends in the West End for a few days. JACKSON BOYD ON' WAY HOME Jackson Herr Boyd, son of Mrs. John X. Boyd, 124 Pine street, sailed Saturday from Bordeaux, France, for home. Mr. Boyd is one of the Prince ton Alumni in active service for the past six months as driver of an ambu lance In the American Hospital oorpa. NOVEMBER 6, 1916. TRIP TO BETHLEHEM Mrs. Henry S. Gross, Mrs. Robert H. Irons, Mrs. Romert M. Rutherford, Mrs. Solomon Hlney, Mrs. Rollln A. Sawyer, Mrs. Anne Wallace McClain, Miss Fannie Eby, Miss Helen Wallace and Miss Mary Jennings are home af ter a little trip to Bethlehem where they were quests of Mrs. Frank D. Cerney at luncheon and Mrs. Lawis E. Johnson at supper following an auto mobile drive through the town. Miss Virginia Hargest King was hostess at cards this afternoon at the Country Club of Harrlsburg. Miss Merle Wakeman of Philadel phia, spent Sunday with her aunt. Mrs. Thomas Leach of Market street. Miss Inez Young of 418 South Six teenth street, entertained the Select Octavo Club at a recent meeting. Mrs. Samuel B. Rnmbo of 1628 North Second street. Is home after a pleasure trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. John Y. Boyd is occupying her town resldenco at 124 Pine street af ter spending the summer at Oaklelgh. C "Styr 3Fr*ttrlj fcfajT ✓ (MISS SWOPB) IjM The Reynard 208 N. Third St Next Door to Poat Office 19,200 Christmas Handkerchiefs • .* < Thc Chrlatiuaa Handkerchiefs for men, women and children, are kei In wider array of beauty than ever before. Despite the acarelty la tl linen market, they are up to the usual high ataadard of quality and wort manshlp—aad there will be ■ larreaae In price. At 25 cent* you may chooae from two hundred different styles. Othei lit 12V a c to 92.00. Claoone early. Chrl(ma novelties of everj description. Marshmallows and Wiener Part of a Supper M< Members of the K. h. C. E. Penbrook Evangelical Church, h! to Hainton to the home of Mr. Mrs. George R. Owens to hold t monthly business and social meet Wieners and marshmallows x toasted and a feature of the evei was a singing contest won by Hi Malse. In attendance were the Rev. V, Harris, Miss Ruth Harris, Mr. Mrs. Malse, Mrs. O. Himes, Mr. Mrs. J. G. Rosenberger, Mr. and J H. Mader, Mrs. Early, Miss Marg Shoop, Miss Mary Fredrickson. ] Lucllla Speck, Miss Esther and i Mildred Rhinesmith, Miss Dor Speck, Miss Sarah Speck, Miss Ki erlno Speck, Miss Margaret Ow Miss Bertrand Owens, Miss A Ressller, A. Stalher, Gilbert Wl John Early, Donald Himes, Cha Holenbaugh, Paul RosenbergGr, gene Early, Edward Harris and "V lam Harris.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers