4 Ream Family Reunion Today at Reservoir About three hundred representatives ■ of the Ream family, coming from many | States of the Union, are holding a rc | union to-day at Reservoir Park. This ' is the third event of its kind held by | the family, and will be in the nature of ' a welcome home for the many young (men who have been in the service. N. W. Ream, 2128 N. Sixth street, is pres ident of the reunion association and ; has prepared a sketch of the family j history dating back to the building of i the cathedral city of France in the I eleventh century. | '1 M easurements f ° r •* glasses must be as care fully made as the meth : ods pursued in the examina [ tion of the eyes. From the j time you come to us for serv ; ice, until you leave our office, I every step necessary to assure you glasses that are efficient, ! becoming and valuable is taken with extreme care and I forethought. If you need glasses con-, suit us. (KDI &ohOfonkf nbach IcKouet - PPTOMCTRISTS AND OPTICIAN} No. 22 N. 4TH. St. BARBISMMO. PA* "Where Glasses Arc Made Right" Golden Roast is a better coffee Golden Roast Blend Coffee sets a standard among cof fees. It's so deliciously blend ed that it would be tremend ously difficult to find its equal—if indeed it is possible. Golden Roast is a coffee j in Avhich blend receiA'es first I consideration. Secondly, the roasting is just as carefully done. These tvvo processes—each ! as essential as the other make ' Golden Roast. . Golden Roast on your table [ will please your family and i delight your guests. Tell your grocer to send j you a pound. R. H. Lyon Coffee Purvoynr to the Penn- TTnriin, Hnrrlfthnrit, Pa. A* | ? ? A Shop Run ? •jj For and by Women • • v it V Q More and more are women entering a business and professional life. And how ] I a obvious it is that there are certain fields . • ,• in which women have a natural advan- ; p tage. And one of these fields is that of y Y 1 selecting and selling women's apparel. 0 ! It is true that a man can develop a cer- • . tain knowledge of this business. Often i • V he is a close buyer, a good administrator, . jU and sometimes even an adequate sales- ! ; 0 man. But after all he is handicapped 0 }• • 0 from the start. He can never cultivate | 0 Q that instinctive knowledge of approach- 0 ing style changes which a woman po- Q ,!t sesses. • • 0 Not the least of the reasons for this 0 0 shop's success is due to the fact that it 0 a is run for women by women. Q jj *w Miss Decevee will start with her aunt, Miss Sara Weaver, on a trip to Ocean City. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris and Miss Elizabeth Harris, of Locust street, left to-day for an outing- in Wernersville. Mrs. Sol. Klaven and son, Julius Kanter Klaven, of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. R. Remmer, 1800 North Cameron street, for the past two weeks. Miss Wynne Krause, 2462 North Sixth street, left yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunkle in Youngstown, Ohio. Miss Florence Kinkenbach, an em ploye of the State Health Depart ment, who has been in Philadelphia, will return this week to resume her duties in this city. , [OthcY Social News on Pago o.] BPWMORP rfEjjSl TEEBOICAPg STUDENTS' PICNIC INHERSHEYPARK Free Dancing to Be Enjoyed August 28 Through Cour tesy of Kiwanis Club Members of the Kiwanis Club, who are holding a picnic at Hershcy Park on Thursday, the 28th, have made it possible for the Central High School students, who picnic there the same day, to enjoy free dancing In both the afternoon and evening. The General Picnic Committee, of Central, met last evening and decid ed to distribute blue and gray ribbons to all who attend the event. Mem bers of the class of 1921 will be in charge of the distribution. The class of 1918 will hold a spec ial committee meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Fannie Ness, 2212 North Third street. The following rre expected to attend: Miss Ida Yodor, Miss Helen Hoffman, Miss Kthel Forney, Miss Sweigcrt, Miss Frances Hause, Miss Katharine Martin, Miss Bertha Maurer, Miss Mildred Sheesley, John Shumaker, Harry Good, Willard Smith, Paul Reeder, Thomas Lantz, William Rog ers, Seymour Nissley, Kenneth Win geard and Ben Wolfe, class president. A meeting of the class of 1915 will be hold Monday evening, at the home of Katharine Kelker, and a semi-final meeting of the general committee is scheduled for Friday evening, at the Caldwell home, 222 Broad street. All class representatives who nave served on the various committees uro re quested to be present when final ac tion will be taken on the plans. W. W. Cassel, of Camp Hill, loft the city to-day for New York, where he will meet his daughter, Miss C. Wynne Cassel, who arrives on the La France. Miss Frances Brown, 1732 North street, will leave to-morrow for New York and Wilbraham, Mass, to be the guest of Marjorie ID. Bolles. The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Staub and daughter, Miss Mildred Staub, are the guests of Mrs. W. E. Glatfelter, 21 North Fourth street. Mrs. E. W. Coates and son Earl W. Traeey, 514 North Second street, are spending the month in the Green Mountain State, Rutland, Vt. Mrs. Frank L. Cook, of the Stroll apartments. North Front street, left last evening for Goshen, Ind., to re main for a time with her sister. Miss Helen Fink. Their brother Harry Fink, of Los Angeles, Cal., is serious ly ill in that city. George J. Colovlras of Camp Hill, and William E. Gastrock, of 1811 Forster street, are registered at the Alamas Hotel, Atlantic City. Mrs. Edwin T. Murray, of 219 North Second street, is going to Saltzburg, her former home for a two-weeks' stay. Miss Ella Cramer, of 120 Cumber land street, started to-day for a trip to New York and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. B. Boyd Harrington and family, 104 Chestnut sireet, are speeding some time at Meng'.e Villa, Blue Ridge Summit. Miss Beatrice M. Barnhart, of Le moyne leaves to-morrow for a visit with friends in Washington, D. C. AunoßHanm Always Fresh Roasted COFFEE 40c, 4!Se, SOc lb. JUMUO PEANUTS ...,25c per lb. ! IMPERIAL TEA CO., 213 Chestnut Street L | Dinner Snturilny Evening, Aug. 10 Stouffer's Restaurant | 4 N. Court St. sto 7.30 50^ Chicken Noodle Soup linked Veal a la Maryland-—Ham and Cabbnfc I Ilrendcd Veal Cutlet—Honat Beef | MiiNlied os Home Fried Potatoes > Ktfifplont—lied Beet*—Hatree Ice Cream, Pie or Pudding I Coffee, Tea or Cocoa ARE YOU GOING TO "BECKLEY'S" IN SEPTEMBER? "IT'S THE BEST SCHOOL" SEE AD PAGE TWO SHOWER OF LINEN IN BIG BANDBOX Miss Eleanor Copelin Receives Exquisite Napcry From Friends at Party After the guests of Miss Dorothy Black had played several games of bridge at her home, 125 Pine street, this afternoon, a messenger boy ar rived with a great, gray-hued band box for Miss Eleanor Copelin, whose engagement to Francis Simmonettl was recently announced. Inside were found packages of j beautiful linens, wrapped in vyi- j colored papers in rainbow effects; linens to delight the heart of any bride-elect; an entire luncheon set; doilies, towels of all sizes and Ma deira napkins. Supper was served to sixteen guests, the more intimate friends of Miss Copelin. The table appointments were of the rainbow colorings, with flowers to harmonize. Miss Copeiln's marriage will be an autumn event L W. Goudy Celebrates Birthday With a Party L. William Goudy was given a sur prise birthday party last evening at his home 2" Forest street. Instru mental music and singing made a merry evening prior to a buffet sup per. Tlioso present were the Misses Cath arine Hwartz, Jennie Hoffman, Frances Leas, Annio Miller, Pearl Moyer, Lil lian Moyer Esther Sellars, and Grace Fillmore, Harvey Dlolil, Vernon Dit zel, Levi Fillmore, Mr. Wagoner, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Dltzel, Mr. and Mrs. M. I* Foutz, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Goudy. Mrs. M. 3. Fillmore nnd Mrs. Eutch. nOIiD MEETING MONDAY M'embers of tho Harrlsburg W. C. T. U., who are Interested In the an nual plcnlo for tho Women at tho Homo of tho Friendless are request ed to moot tho committee In charge at tho home of the Social Superin tendent Mrs. C. S. King, 429 Hamil ton street, Monday evening at 7.30 when plans and possibilities for tho event will be discussed. Pleasing Tone The pleasing musical tones oi the Si RAD I VARA 'KNOWN fO*_TONl* MTINTIft give new delights in the art of tone reproduction. Truer and more natural tones —of greater depth and richness— have never been possible until the coming . of this marvelous instrument. SIRADIVARA 'KNOWN fOR-tONt 4 PATIKTIO plays all makes of records and plays them better. Several Models from S6O to $250 The Strhdivara has a sound board like a piano a radical departure from the old-style phonograph. There are no me tallic, piercing or megaphonic tones. Lot us play this instrurTyent for you W Special August Furniture Sale Offer! SIO.OO COUPON SIO.OO This Coupon is worth SIO.OO credit on a Stradivara Phonograph purchased dur ing the August Sale, C. F. Hoover Furijjture Co. OPEN EVERY EVENING LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED HOOVER Furniture Company 1415-19 N. Second St. Harrisburg. Linen Shower Last Evening For Miss Caroline Fry A linen shower was given last even ing for Miss Caroline Marie Fry at her home, "The Hedgi," 1601 North Cam eron street. Many beautiful and use ful gifts were showered on the honor guest and the evening was spent in playing games. Refreshments were served to these guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Abbot, Mrs. Clara Shepffer, Mrs. William Filby, Mrs. Lee Hoover and daughter, Mrs. John Fritz and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fry, Miss Catherine Fry, Miss Marguerite Fry, Miss Esther Fetterhoff, Miss Bertha Fetterhoff, Miss Helen Forsyth, Miss Catherine Zeiders, Miss Frances Nis sley, Miss Beatrice Barnhart, Miss Ro malne Fry, Miss Caroline Fry, Stanley Urich and Urban Fetterhoff. QUIET WEDDING A quiet wedding was solemnized yes terday at the State Street United Breth ren Church when Miss Rebecca Jane Baker and George McKinley Murphy, both of Dlllsburg, were united In mar riage, the Rev. H. F. Rhoad officiating. The bridegroom Just received his dis charge from the army after serving for ten months in France. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy will reside at Dlllsburg. WASHINGTON ATSITOIt George A. Landis, of Hoquiam, Wash., arrived last evening for a vis it with A. F. Sunday and family, 1215 Bailey street. Mr. Landis and Miss Elizabeth Sunday were special guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller at Rockville during the week. D' 1 El I —inr===inr==nrrt< nm irai inr=inr=inr= lASTRICH'S | 308 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. I Final Clean-Up Sale i of I All Summer Hats | Monday | At 25c, 50c, is, 2s | distinct groups, comprising all Untrimmed and Trimmed T Summer Hats, at the above prices means the greatest sacrifice selling ever attempted by any store in this country. The Hats offered for sale Monday are of such desirable and staple nature | that at the prices they would constitute a desirable investment for next season, when with the rising prices Hats like these will cost 3 considerably more than this year's prices. j At 25c At 50c II /v , NVe offer Monday a We offer Monday f Any Black Lisere Hat I All Colored Lisere. Milan fn stock (none excepted) original prices up jl ' to $4.98. and Rough Straw Hats Leek Green Fine Milan In our stock. Hemp Hats rj Large shape—originally $4.98. Any Colored Straw Hat Panama Hats | In above lot valued originally up to $3.98. Originally $1.25 and $1.69. Any ot the I At 25c At 50c | I Panama Hats qD I With Cable Edges—Best Shapes tD I Children's Dress Hats MONDAY „ . . .. _ MONDAY ia Originally $2.98 I Children's Tailored Milan High Colored Pastel Hats Shades Hemp Hats Originally $1.98. , Including Prices Paid; originally $5.98. u^Ts d AT Our Great Monday Leader hats I .'? m OFFERING q $ / Any Leghorn Hat In Stock $ / Originally to $4.98 I monday Any White Milan Hat monday I Finest White Milan Sailors Trimmed and Banded with wide Grosgrain Ribbons; original prices up to $5.98. I Any Colored Sport Hat In Colored Lisere Trimmed Our Stock Sailors In Milan Hemp, Ribbon, etc.; originally Some with double brims; originally sold up 5 priced to $5.98. to $5.98. Children's and Misses' Children's Trimmed Dress Tailored Milan Hats Hats | Long Ribbon Streamers, white, black and Handmade of Silk Braid, original price colors. Original price $4.98, and Children's Lin- (t Q f\f\ $3-98 gerie Hats, originally $3.98, AUGUST 16, 1919. HOME AFTER VACATION Miss Mildred Gllluns, of Washing ton Heights, has home after spending her vacation at Asbury Park, *6O vpa fapli) LJC Mt RFU duttdkctlCA. of motor caU, ando| car acc£44OTic4,, < t(£Hsa4, Qjzf is topped enfy 6q OAuk G&CCCUJO? N. J. She was also a guest of Mrs. Harry Tyson, of Mt Joy, where she and J. Ralph Burns, of Philadelphia, were honor guests at a luncheon.