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! UQME EDITION VOLUME XIX No. 144. IMEWS @F SOCIETY Report of the Georgia Industrial Home To the members of this most worthy organization, "The King’s Daughters," I bring greetings and love from our large family at the Georgia Industrial Home. Ton are known in the history of this in stitution as one of Us first and best! friends, always interested in what we are doing. It is indeed a great pleasure to meet with you and give a report of what is being done at the Georgia In dustrial Home. In looking back over the past several years I feel very grateful for many things. It is true there has been a struggle, the way lias not been all sun shine. There have been heartaches, dis appointments, hard work, and sleepless rights spent by the general manager and his co-wokers. but through all this we feel w f e have come out victorious and are very thankful for what has been ac- i eomplished. There has been a steady development along all lines and last year was con- j sidered by the board of trustees, and by those intimately connected with the work as the crowning year in the his- j torv of the Home. This institution, the result of fifteen , years' of struggle and sacrifice on the, part of the good people of Georgia, is: now striving to its utmost to fulfill the j mission for which it was created—; namely, that of saving the destitute 1 children of Georg'a, not only those who are orphans but those often worse than orphans; children with immoral parents and who are under vicious environment — the nameless children. The Georgia In dustrial Home recognizes the fact that these children too, have minds and bodies to train and souls to save. To ; this end every effort is made to give them what is rightfully theirs, physical- | )y, intellectually, morally and spiritual- , ly. I • The Home is now rariner for about 120 . children—their apes ranging between ; two nnrT sixteen, though the rules of the ; Home do not provide frrr children under ■ four years of age. As n rule they are well and happy. I doubt if you will rnd a happier, better looking. better be- | haved crowd of children anywhere in all the world. Realizing the great need of a strong body in attaining a.life of. usefulness, the | present management has at all t’-mes laid great straps upon the health of the children. Much good has been accomp lished along this line—hundreds of cases of hookworm have been successful lv treated, quite a number have had ade noids and tonsils removed, eyes and teeth looked after, and several cases of pellagra have been treated with satis factory- results. Tn this way the health conditions have so improved that last year, with the exception of those dis eases necessarily incident to chilhood, there was very little sickness • and no deaths. The drug and doctor bills com bined amount to only- $97.50 for the* en tTe vear. This good showing is largely due to the faithful, earnest vfork .of our. head matron Mrs. E. J. Hilton. Her lov ing. sympathetic heart reaches out to these little ones and with a mother s ( intuitive power and watchful eye she sees the sMght ailments and corrects them before they become serious. Tn | other words, she ; s a mother to these motherless children. Truly she has the Master's spirit of ministering to the needy. Tn visiting the Home you will, I know, he favorably impressed with the snnitarv conditions of the grounds and buildings. Visitors, almost without an exception, express themselves as to the cleanliness of every thing. This is al ways very encouraging as great care is being taken along this line. The chil dren are taught not (o despise work. The grls are taught to cook and serve meals and to do all kinds of housework in a neat and orderly Way. They at tend to the milk and butter, and do all ♦he laundry work. The steam laundry is verv nicelv equipped with the neces sary machinery, a large new washing machine having been installed a few months ago. We also have now an abundant supply of pure, clear water— State President’s Report Augusta. Ga., May 21st, 1914. To the 18th annu-1 convention of the Georgia Branch of The King's Daugh ters and Sons.—Greetings: The work for the Branch begun with the close of our last convention In Brunswick and your executive commit tee met in the Oglethorpe Hotel, every member present and each one taking her port in the discussions. The outline for the year's work was planned by the request that the state should be di vided Into districts and each member of the committee taking a special field for her work in expanding the order throughout the length and breadth of Georgia striving for a greater year than ever before. This work of dividing the state was done and each member as signed a district being sent stationery, literature and the request that work should begin at once wdth an earnest effort to expand. The results of this effort our executive committee report must show. Two hundred and fifty cop’es of the minutes of the convention in Brunswick have been printed and distributed throughout the state. All requests for supplies and Informa tion have been promptly answered. Galls have been received and letters of greet ing sent to many of the conventions of th order. . . . . No new circles have been organised in the state this year, however. In re cording the membership, your state jTealdent does not find we have lost a circle but our work seems In a dor mant state. Are we neglecting the op portunity at our door? The request was made that each circle strive to report to this convention a Junior Circle. I trust sorrnt pave accomplished this ano nre waiting fm* the opportunity here to report this work accomplished. pa dire* and literature have been furn ished «’l who have requested same. The FVbrirry meetinr or the executive committee was held In Savannah, the ruests of Julia Chapter. Plans for this oonvent’on’s program were out lined with the des re to make I* the most successful meeting yet he d. t*lth your help we can make It so. L/Pt us unite ote* energy to this end py Inrltnt'on from the Florida Branch votjr president had the plea r, f wnr nar them during their second convention rnd addressed the delegates during the evening service Much of the success of this meeting was due to your Inter est. This being tha first convention following the organisation meeting they had the opportunity to plan for wonder ful work. Where they had one active officer, they now have seven These ere members who ere deeply Interested In seeing the sta*e go forward for the King and we shall see the reward for your Intereet In the future development of this new wr#k in that old svUe. For THE AUGUSTA HERALD a large tank holding 10,000 gallons of water, having recently been erected. The girls are also taught to sew. They cut and make their clothes, do all the mending for tire Home, make quilts and do some, fancy work. We have at tlie head of this department a most efficient sewing room matron in Ml’s. Ormda Vaster. Under her careful training the girls have made marked progress. Her economical disposition has led her to use the smallest scraps. So nothing is wasted or thrown away. Old clothing that hns served its time as weaving ap parel is ripped up, washed nice and clean and made into good warm quilt* or comforts. Forty quilts were pieced and quilted last year. We even have use for rags. All that cannot be used after being ster lized lit binding up outs, bruises, stump ed toes, etc., are then cut Into strips, tacked together and made into balls; ready to be woven into rag rugs. All, clothing donated to the Home is made, over to fit the children when this is! necessary. Tlie four horse farm affords the boys plenty of work and exercise necessary to their physical development. The boys da ail kinds of farm work. Mr. Armour, the superintendent of the farm is a man of unusual ability in the art of farm ing and the agricultural training which is given the boys is scientific and in telligent. Each year we see a great improvement in the farm and garden work. East year by raising sufficient hay and grain to feed the stock and by the abundant supply of fresh vegetables from the garden the expenses of the Home were greatly reduced. It is ahe opinion of the manager, and so express ed in his annual report, that the Home fared better last year and yet actually spent less money than during any other year in its history. On account of the lack of proper equipment the Home is unable to give the boys anything other than an agri culuratl training,-but it is the dream of the management that there will some day be a plant at the Georgia Industrial Home making the Home true to Its name,’ and when the Industrial features will be broad and diversified. Our school is doing nicely. We have ‘two teachers, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Futch, who devote their whole time to their work. There is two sessions each day. Tlie grades run from first to eighth. There are now over a hundred children in school. We have a nine-months term — beginning on the fifteenth of September and closing the fifteenth of June. The hoys are anxiously looking for ward to the close of school as the mana ger promised to take those who have been on good behavior for a week’s camp near a good fishing pond. lam glad to say that most of them will be able to enjov this little outing. . While the Georgia Industrial Home is non-denominations 1 it is above all a Christian Institution. In our chape! hangs ths motto—“We have faith in God and Humanity.” Upon this faith in Gofl was the Georgia Industrial Home founded and its purpose is not only to g’ve •these dependent ■■children -the -phy- I siotl and mental training necessary for a fair chance in this earthly life, but every opportunity is given them that Ihey may grow in the knowledge of Christian truth and, thereby, gain eter nal fife. We begin each day with pray er and Bible reading. Each session of school is also opened with devotional exercises. We have a splendid Sunday school in which much good is being done Twice each month, as many children as two large two-horse wagons will ac commodate, go to church. During the past twelve months quite a number have accepted Christ as their Savior and unit ed themselves with the church. And so we give thanks to our God for His manv blessings upon us and our work, and with the work of the past to inspire us we look to the future with hearts full of hope for even greater things. Respectfully submitted, MRS. J .A. HARRIS. ♦ hem I earnestly beg your prayers and co-operation. With tlie able and willing assistance of your faithful recording secretary, much of the work in Georgia has been made easy. To her Is due all honor and credit. There has not been a request which she has neglected a moment and the work has been one of loving service. Your county secretaries have sent in better arranged and more complete re ports this year than ever before. Your state president feels that she can say to you today, that It is her belief that while wo have not gained numerically, you nre better equipped for the work than ever before. You have many who are working Intelligently and the reward for tills work will show in the future. Ware county secretary has been called to the presidency of her City Union and her successor Mrs. A. Fleming, through co-operation and assistance, has carried on the work without a break. The secretaries of both Chatham and Richmond counties remain the same and both have given ready and willing ser vice whenever called unor.. If these officers left the responsibility of the honor conferred upon them, and the members would give to them the consideration to which they are entitled, your president believes our work would advance more rapidly. Bet 11s renew our determination to make the Georgia Branch stronger and more zealous for the stimulation of Christian activities. ] Let us give more thought to Mrs phase of our work. If we put the King first we have His promise that whatsoever we shall ask in His name, will be grant ed. Then let us ask an abundant harv est for Him during the year 1915. In the plans for your program your president wishes to say she has had the most willing response from all who have been requested to assist. Only one has declined, that being occasioned by conflicting dates. I wish specially to say the Augusta members have Striven eagerly to make this the best convention ever held. I.et us try to make of it what they so earnestly de sire. leaving our hostess city with the feeling that It Ims been good to have use In their midst The success of this convention now rests with you. It becomes both the duty and pleasure of your state president to call attention to our official organ. The Silver Croaa Magazine. It a a pleasure to comsnd It to you snd you to it. An effort is being made to make this magaslns meet every need of the order, hut this can only be done by your support. If you feel that It does not meet the needs, will you not unhesitatingly tell us how to Improve It. The members having this In ehsrge Will be moet grHteful to you fre your help whieh wl I enable them to make It a batter maga* nc bio you send them reports of your work, or just THE ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES—THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMES AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 24. 1914. see the lack of the magazine and not help improve it? If you have not tried this, do so and see bow gladly space will be given your articles. In compar ing the membership of tlie order and the support of the magazine Georgia now shows enrolled 820 members, her present subscription to Tlie Silver Cros is only 32, the necessary subscriptions from. Georgia to give it loyal support will be 164, so you see we must increase our support many fold. There is nothing the matter with the magaeine except the members of tlie order who don’t take it. New Hampshire lias suggested to her members a method for assuring her pro portionate support by a pereapita tax for this special work of from 26c to |l. The calls for the general convention were sent out by tlie state president. We will come to this more fully later on. Your president was appointed by Miss Bond, International President, on tlie program committee for international convention ill Detroit, May 30th to June 3rd. It was her privilege to at tend the gathering of tlie New York City Union, members of New York district, in their convention. All Circle IJsts sent to your state president have been properly recorded and her record is ready for your audit ing committee to inspect. The lack of greater development In our Branch lias been a matter of deep concern to your slate president. What is the cause for this? Is it lack of self faith? Then we must go mining for our ability and we will not find gold on the surface. Many of us must drill through hard straits and do a lot of blasting in our rock natures before we Report of the Secretary of the City Union The King’s Daughters of Augusta welcome with joy the' convention to our city and- pray that the blessing of the King will rest upon us as we work “In His Name.” The City Union is composed of members representing ten circles, the members doing all in their power to relieve the suffering and sorrow in our city. The special work of the Union is Travelers’ Aid, and this work has far exceeded ouy expectation. Hun dreds have been fed and clothed and information and money given the de serving. The work is supported by the Union with the aid of the rail roads, board of charities and various organizations and the circles. The re ceipts for the Travelers’ Aid for the year are as follows: Taken in from March Ist to May Ist $786.99 Disbursements from March Ist to May Ist 787.69 The Union receives valuable assis tance from the Needle Work Guild, this organization furnishes numerous garments to the circles for distribu tion, and the public schools at Thanksgiving donate provision (or the poor of our city. Most of the circles have their spe cial work, but the King’s Daughters are always to be found wherever there are sorrowing hearts to be comforted or any work to do for the Master. The following is only a brief out line of the year’s work for each cir cle: The Lucy Alexander Memorial and the Mizpah Circles have as their spe cial work the Mary Warren Home. This home which bears the name of one of the daughters of our King is one of the most needful and beautiful charities of our entire city. Here these aged ones, often wearied with life’s lonely journey find rest, comfort and happiness. There are six old la dies in the home now with 25 on the waiting list, so you can see the neces sity of a larger home. The Lucy Alexander Memorial Cir cle has held eight regular meetings during the year, six new members were added to their number and spe cial efforts have been made by this circle to Increase the building funl for the Mary Warren Home. They realize, as no one else can, the needs for a largr home and have worked earnestly for this cause. A barbecue dinner was given bv this circle and $315.7:5 was realized. At Thanksgiv ing lovely baskets were sent to the home and no one can imagine the/joy o' these desolate hearts at such sweet ahoughtfulness. This circle contrib uted to the Silver Cross Cottage and in numerous other ways helped in our work. The Mizpah Circle has held ten reg ular meetings during the year and has added eight new members to their circle. The Mary Warren Home their special work receives SIOO a year from them. During the year this circle has contributed sllO to the building fund of the Mary Warren Home. Contributed to the Margaret Bottom Memorial, $5.00; the Silver Cross Cottage, $2.00; by Mrs. Hol lingsworth for charity, $15.00; local charity, $15.00; floral designs during the year, $8.00; expansion work, $4.00; City Union dues, $1.80; state and International dues, $10.50; con vention fund. $10.00; cash given away, $23.00 garment-: given away, 486; shoes given away, 21 pairs. Income from all sources during the year $187.14. This circle has a mem bership of 42. During the year much assistance has been given by this cir cle to the poor at Christmas and at Thanksgiving lovely baskets were : tent out and many needy families ; rovided for. The Wide Awake Circle has a mem bership of 31, six new members were , added during the year. The special work of this circle has been the sup port of a little child at the Children’s Dome This home cares for little children who have no other home anH Is another beautiful charity in our 1 city. This circle has during the year 1 held several entertainments and very gratifying sums were raised at each Expended during the year $83.05. The Burden Bearers' Circle has a membership of 30. with an average i attendance of seven. During the year , $10.30 in payment for medicine was contributed to the poor Visits made bv members five Garments given away 471 Fur suits of clothes, nine hats, it pairs of shoes, fourteen baskets were distributed to the poor brinfc out tlie rolcl nuggets. It is faith that unlocks our power and enables us to use our ability, whether we succeed or not is largely a question of self-faith and endurance, of deserve and down right hard work. There is no law by which we may achieve success in any thing without expecting it, demanding it, assuming it. If we have great confi dence in our ability and put a high esti mate on ourselves. we set the current of our thougha and our effort towards the realization of tliese ideals. AH things are possible to him who has faith, be cause faith sees, recognizes the power that means accomplishment. If we have great faith in ourselves, If we believe in ourselves, it a so helps others to think well of us, to believe in us. Nothing is so contagious ns our mental attitude. Do not be afraid to demand great things or ourselves for our life is grand or or dinary, large or small, in proportion to the insight and strength of our faith. If we will place our trust in Clod and ourselves we can remove the unountain of difficulty which seems to arise before us and our lives will be one triumphal march tb the goal of our ambition. Re member that we never grow beyond the level for which we fit ourselves. It is this self-faith that I crave for our Georgia members which will make, of our Branch all the King expects. There is much work to he done and He depends upon us. We must hot fall Him. In closing this report I want to thank you each one for the love and support that you have given me always during my administration and I shall always remember you in my prayers that the King, shall he very near you, that Jesus Chr st shal Ibe your Ideal and tint your work shall be with the one desire to please Him In the service you render. As we shall go out of this meeting I shall, ask for your love and prayers to go with me that I may be used for His glory wherever my lot be cast, that be cause of you I shall he a better, stronger woman for the service God shall require at my hands. May the God we love and seVve guide and direct us with wisdom In the work He would have us do. Yours with love and loyalty, KATE C. HALL, State President. Georgia Branch. by this circle at Thanksgiving. Con tributions were also made to the Georgia Industrial Home, $5.00; and Hephzibah Home, $5.00. Money was given towards the support of two chil dren and medicine, coal and groceries were contributed to the needy. House rent was paid for one aged woman. The assessment of $3.00 per capita has been paid. The Burden Bearers are now accu mulating a fund witli which they in tend to endow a room at the Children’s Hospital and it amounts to $258.40; receipts for the year, $139.55; dis bursements for the year, $129.07; balance in treasury, including endow ment fund, $291.89. The Memorial Circle has during the year through the influence of its leaders conducted a home department study for the Supnday school lessons for seven “shut-ins.” They are sup plied with quarterlies and each week a .curd is sent them to assist in the stiidy of their lessons. They have also supported a blind girl at the Academy for the Blind at Macon, and take great interest in her progress. Distributed, 328 garments, 100 maga zines, furnished milk to an invalid for three months. One hundred and forty-three visits made and 432 let ters and eaide, each a message of love and cheer. Contributed SIO.OO to the Children’s Home and paid 50 cents a month to this institution. Ex pended during the year $72.65. The Steadfast Workers’ special work has been the Boys’ Home and the West End Free Library to which they contribute monthly. Given away, 100 garments, assisted 125 cases; made 30 visits. At Thanksgiving this circle also distributed offerings and lovely baskets. Expended during the year, $138.95. The Baraca Circle was re-organized in February, 1914, after being dis banded for a year. During this year they have helped many deserving cases. At Christmas time they gave a suitable gift to a hump back girl and several of their members helped distribute the Thanksgiving offering Five large baskets were sent out at Thanksgiving my this circle. Thu Rainbow Circle lias a member ship of 19. This clrele has met all of its pledges during the year, made 260 visits, distributed 224 garments, 240 magazines, two and one-half tons of coal. Flowers, milk and eggs have been carried into sick homes with words of sympathy. Distributed 16 baskets at Thanksgiving and Christ mas. This circle is still working for the “Home for the Incurables,’’ hut seem to progress slowly as they try to respond to ail calls. Expended during the year, $205.45. The Now and Ever Circle has 12 members. State and International dues, also City Union dues have been paid during the year. Contributed to Silver Cross Cottage, $2.00; Industrial Home, $5.00; charity, $28.25. At Thanksgiving time eight baskets were sent out, two boxes of groceries and canned good* were sent by this circle to the Tubman Home for the aged. Sixty garments and coal and wood were distributed; 227 magazines were sent to the West End Library and flowers were sent to the sick and be reaved. The Kate Rowland Clrele, the lat est addition to our Union, has 23 members. This circle’s special work consists of caring for all children under 6 years of age, at the Chil dren’s Home. Once a month a com mittee from this circle visits the hom» and In a personal way know* arid loves the children. Contributed to the Silver Cross Cottage, $2 00. All dues have been paid fur the year. At Christmas and Thanksgiving bas kets were sent out by the circle, $5.00 was given to the Margaret Bot tom Memorial, and SIO.OO for the con vention fund. It Is Irnpossible to accurately record all the good that baa been done by the union with the assistance of these circles during the year. Numbers of cases were reported and cared for, flowers and notes were sent to the be reaved. Basket* at Christmas and Thanksgiving were distributed to all part* of our city, good meetings have been held with a fine attendance. And now Daughter* of the King as you leave this convention and start a new year of service carry with you the memory of the past and rernem her the Heavenly King never once (Continued on Next Page.) BABCOCK’S Oorvlopsis Talcum Powder, lf|n regular 25c box, for The Popularity Store -Broad a Jackson Streets. The Store That Saves You Money This store has become Augusta’s Greatest Pry Goods Center, because absolute confidence can be placed in every word announced in our advertis* ing. The store where bargain facts are behind all offerings. The store that gives better values for the same money and the same values for less money. Great Sale of Fine Imported Ratines The New Coolie Middle Blouse It is made of excel lent white drill, piped in navy blue or red; buttons to side at shoulder with cluster of pearl buttons; Chinese emblem on pocket sig nifying "Friendship;" sizes 8 to 2fl yenrs; special for Monday, at 96<- Men’s ’ Wear Men’s fine Neg ligee Shirts, made of Imported Mad ras; large vari ety of neat pat terns, also plain white; special ht SI oo Men’s soft cam bric Night Shirts, all sizes, made extra full; worth 75c.; special for Monday, at. 50< Men’s bleached lisle gauze Under Shirts and Draw ers, regular 76c values, at, gar ment. . .. 500 Special Values in White Goods New lot of Imported While Ratlno Skirting, 36 Inches wide, worth 85c yard, at f»!V ’ 30 pieces of fine white Rice Crepe, for waists and drosses, full 40 lncties wide, worth 35c a yard, at 28 1 -’ Fine white French lawn, full 46 Inches wide, worth SI.OO and $1.25 a yard, will go Monday at (limited one dress pattern), yard 88*' 35c White Pique at 16c Yard Another Illustration of the price-making power of this store. This handsome White Pique Corduroy Is one of the scarcest and most desirable white fab rics for summer wear, but despite Its scarcity we have been able to secure a big lot to sell at this reduced figure. Full 32 Inches wide, a fine finished, snow-white material, with heavy cor duroy welts; a grade that washes perfectly and wears well. Absolutely perfect quality and the vogue for smart skirls. Regular 35c quality, at, yard.. Ramie Linen Hutting for skirts and one-piece dress es, worth 25c a yard, will go Monday, at. 12'4 , ' The entire residue of our stock of regular SI.OO to $2.25 imported Rat ines go under this price banner for to morrow’s selling. t Quick Clearance is the Only Reason Every yard in the lot was made for this season’s wear. Now, exclusive weaves in the very latest colorings, 30 to 45 inches wide, will go Monday, at, a yard 29^ Limited one pattern to a customer. 28 inch White Ratine, the regular 35c, quality, will go all day Monday, as a leader at, yard 15^ Bureau Scarfs 300 Linen Bureau Scarfs, stamped and tinted in floral and conventional designs, regular 50c to SI.OO values, will go Mon day at, each.. .. 19^ Long Cloths 200 pieces of ex tra soft finished English Dong Cloth, worth $2.0(1 per piece of 12 yards, will go Monday, at, limited #1 PS 75 pieces of very fine Imported Nainsook Dong Cloth, for dainty underwear, worth $3.00 a piece of 10 yards, will go Monday, for the day only, at *2 39 Double Stamps Before Noon Redeem your filled Purple Stamp Rooks before 12 o’clock for $2.50 worth of mer chandise and get 50 stamps. Largo variety’ of Evening Fans for commencement Pres ents. Secure them with your filled F*ur ple Stamp Rooks. Clean-up of Embroideries A tubbing will mako them fresh as now, but because they are slight ly soiled, the price for 10c to 15c values, will he, yard RC i,OOO yards of Hwlss and Cambric Corset Cover Embroidery, 9 to 15 Inches wide, In all the best patterns, worth a yard, at., .. 2f»U 300 piece* of scalloped Htlckerl Embroidery Trimmings, slightly dust soiled, worth 15c a piece of six yards, st, piece 5C extra special Fine white India Linon Lawns, slightly mussed from handling, worth 25c, 29c and 35c a yard, to close, at 17* $6.00 PER YEAR—S CENTS PER COPY. Palmetto Fans The kind that sells everywhere I p at 3c each, will go at ■ Umbrellas 300 Umbrellas, for men and womop, made of extra good Taffeta Glo ria, with steel roda and paragon fruinea and a large variety of fine plain and silver trimmed mission handles; worth $1.60 and $1.75; special for Mon day, during the hours of 9 and 1 o’clock (limited), at 98C Big Values in Domestics Three cases of regular 1244 c, yard wide Bleaching, will go Monday at. yard ftC John P. King’s yard-wide Sea Is land, regular 714 c value, will go Monday, at, yard.. .. SC Forty pieces of our regular 2244 c Feather Ticking, will go Monday. at, yard 160 Special lot. of Mattress Ticking, til* kind that usually sells at 1244 c a yard, will go Monday, at f)C A Corset Clearaway And doubtless the clearaway will he com plete before the day Is over. Women with a thought for economy do not let such an op portunity as this watt long. $1.25 TO $3.00 COR SETS, 69c. Standard makes, pos sibly the very one you favor right now hut they are models that we are discontinuing, and the odds and ends —where the size range Is not complete -of other models; $1.26 to $3.00 values, at.. 60* : fIOME EDITION The Monthly Fashion Rook Illustrating the cele brated Pictorial Roview Pattern*, will be mail ed free for 12 month* on request. Simply send us 12 cents to cover postage. If your dross Is made from a Pictorial Review Pat tern, It looks right, and Is right up-to-the-min ute In style. Seven spools of J. & P. Coat’s Spool Cotton for 25<’ during the hours of 9 and 12 o’clock Monday morning. Women's Union Suits Fine Jersey rib bed bleached cot ton Unkm Suits, Summer wolght, low neck, sleeve less styles, plain and lace trim mad knees, full taped, nicely finished; 39c grade, at 25C Women’s blench ed Swiss ribbed Vests, low neck, form fitting; full taped; worth 16c each; will go Monday, at 100 Silks at Reduced Prices You have never known such wonderful Bilk val ues at) are now being of fered In this sale—they set a new record for low selling on fashionable sllka 36-Inch Imported Satin Meßallne, extra rich satin face quality In popular colors, alao white and black; regular $1.60 qual ity, reduced to 9fl r Brocaded Crepe de Chine. 36 Inches wide, in all the best colors; worth $1.75 a yard, reduced to.. • 98C Japanese Hllk Home spun, In striped effects for shirts and waists; reg ular $1.25 quality, reduced to. yard., * 880 Special lot of yard wide black Taffeta Silks, ths kind that formerly sold at $1.59 a yard, will go Mon <l»v H tl 19