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HOME EDITION VOLUME XIX, No. 243 Will Be the Greatest Bargain Day of the Season A Great Reduction in Dress Goods Prices reduced exactly as here stated. An event you shouldn’t miss. French Serge, 45 inches wide, in navy, cream, gray, tan, Copen hagen, and garnet, regular $1.50 qual- qq ity, reduced to, yard «/OC Superior Wool Crepon, 44 inches wide, in pop ular street shades; regular $1.35 values, on reduced to, yard OOC 39c Shepherd Plaid Suiting, reduced to, or yard £DC 75c Shepherd Plaid Suiting, reduced to iQ yard 40C Entire stock of regular SI.OO yard Wool or Dress Goods, will go in this sale at ... . IDC Black Wool Voile, full 45 inches wide, regular $1.50 quality, reduced to, per rn yard .. . D«/C New French Percales Worth at 10c Yard A new shipment of yard wide French Per cales—the desirable soft finished quality for making shirts and dresses. In a good range of stripes, checks, dots and figures on wanted light grounds. A standard 12V&C 1 A quality, at, yard lUC Antiseptic Bird Eye Diaper 300 pieces of best quality, soft finished, 27 inch width Antiseptic Bird’s Eye Cotton Dia per, a quality that is never retailed by any store in America for less than $1.25 a no piece of ten yards, will go Monday, at. . «/OC DOUBLE PURPLE STAMPS GIVEN ON ALL PURCHASES MADE BEFORE 12 O’CLOCK IMEWS @F SOCHTf Mrs. Estelle Kinnebrew Beall, of Atlanta, announces the engagement of her daughter, Annie Sue, to Mr. David Jackson Harwell, the wedding to take place on the morning of September 23rd at the First Methodist church, Mr. J. E. Brown announces the en ■ Basement of his daughter, Cassle i Earl, to William Augustus Murphey, Philomothic Calendar For 1914-1915 Founder, Mrs. M. F. Tufts. Organized, 1895. State Federation, 1898. General Federation, 1906. Officers for 1914-15. President, Miss Ethel S. Parks. First Vice-President, Mrs. J. G. f Fennell. 1 Second Vice-President, Miss Anne f M. Page Secretary, Mrs. J. E. Arnold. Treasurer, Miss Mattie Hopkins. Librarian, Miss Josle Bodeker. Literary Committee: Chairman, Mrs. W. M. Rowland; Mrs. P. F. l:c- Annally, Mrs. T. G. Kershaw. Past President: Mrs. F. M. Tufts, Mrs. R. M. Nixon, Mrs. J. L. Dillon, Mrs. R. Malone, Mrs. L. 8. Arrington, Mrs. W. N. Benton, Mrs. 8. B. Owens, Mrs. W. C. Kellogg, Mrs. A. H. Bren . ner. Members. Honorary life member, Mrs. Frances Milner Tufts. Mrs. J. E. Arnold. Mrs. Lindsay Ar rington, Mrs. W. N. Benton, Mrs. a. If. Brenner, Mrs. Frederick Bodeker. Miss Josle Bodeker, Mrs. J. F. Fen r.elL MS* Frank Flemming, Mrs. Thos. Gwin, Mrs. J. D. Hammond, Mrs. Leroy Hanklnson. Mrs. D. 8. Hollingshead. Miss Mattie Hopkins, Mrs. W. C. Kellogg, Mrs. T. G. Ker shaw. Mrs. J. C. Lamar, Mrs. J. R. Little ton. Mrs P. F. McAnnally, Mrs. A. H. McDaniel, Miss Annie Moore, Mrs. S. B. Owens, Miss Anne fPags, Miss Harah Pritchard, Miss Ethel 8. Parks, Mrs. Charles Parr, Mrs. W. Kwd Plstt, Mrs. Jacob Phlnlzy, Mrs. W. M. Rowland, Mrs. J. R, Sevier, Mrs. Robert Walton, Miss Ruth THE AUGUSTA HER ATT) Beall-Harwell Atlanta, Ga. Miss Beall is pleasantly recalled as a former Augustan and has many friends here in her old home who will be interested in her approaching mar riage. Brown-Murphey the marriage to occur In the early part of October. Weigle, Mrs. George Wells and Mrs. John Whitney. The Philomathic Club with their usual fine acumen, have mapped out a most interesting calendar for the coming club year. They will take up the study of Woman and Civilization wth the following fortnightly course; October Seventh. I’resident's address. Parliamentary drill led by tne Lit erary committee. October Twenty-First—On the Lowest Level. The Savage Woman and Her Part In the Beginnings of Civilization, Margaret Bodeker. Woman’s Position In Eastern Lands, Laura Lamar. Survivals of the Past as Shown In Woman's Position Today. Talk, Julia A. Gwln. November Fourth—ln Ancient Lands. Delegates report. Woman’s Place In Egyptian Life and Religion, Margaret W. Arnold. Women of Persia and Babylon, Rosa B. McAnnally. "Uarda”—Reading and Discussion, Mattie Hopkins. November Eighteenth—ln the Lend of Intellect. Athenian and Spartan Ideals of Womanhood Contrasted, Benlta Han klnson. The Women of the Greek Poets, Sarah 8. Arrington. “Bnlaustton's Adventures" Read ing and Discussion, Anno M. Page. December Second—ln the Lend of Intellect—(Continued). Sappho and Her Age, Sarah Pritch ard THE ONE PAPER IN MOST HOMES-THE ONLY PAPER IN MANY HOMES AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1914. True bargain giving lies in presenting folks with reductions on goods which are in demand—goods which are needed now—whose period of useful ness is neither past nor yet begun; and that is the kind of bargains we offer you Monday. The element of self-criticism has figured largely in getting up this list of specials. We have gone through the different sections and carefully selected the items for this sale. We have examined these items thoroughly. We have asked ourselves if they were really bargains. We have placed ourselves in your place have looked at these things from your viewpoint—from the general public’s viewpoint, and those things which did not exactly impress us as being what would justly appeal to you have been stricken from the list. It’s a strong story we tell you today—a story of real bargains, and we know that if you will take them at their real worth, this shall be the greatest bargain Monday of the season. Bed Spreads Reduced $1.39 Honey Comb Spreads, cut to 79c $1.65 Honey Comb Spreads, cut to 98c $2.25 Honey Comb Spreads, cut to . . . .$1.37 $3.00 Fringed Spreads, cut to $1.76 $5.00 Marseilles Spreads, cut to $2.88 $2.25 Dimity Spreads, cut to $1.39 French and German Val Laces Worth SI.OO and $1.25 Dozen Yards at 44c Countless yards of these French and German Val Laces will be used from now on in making little children’s dresses and women’s waists and underwear, and women of economical minds will see the wisdom of sharing in this great offer which presents fine French and German round thread Val Laces in match sets, sixty different patterns, worth SI.OO and $1.25 a dozen yards, will J J go in this sale Monday, at dozen yards The Athens of Aspasla, Mary M. Littleton. Socrates and Xantlppe—Talk, Elea nor L. Brennar. December Sixteenth—ln the Land ot Light. The Status of Jewish Women as Shown in Hebrew Literature, Loubelle Kellogg. Some Famous Jewish Women, Rutn Weigle. A Later Jewish Ideal—Talk, Lillian Hammond. December Thirtieth—ln the Land ot Power. The Women of Home’s Adolescence and Prime, Annie Moore. Status of Women In Greece and Rome Compared, Ida McDaniel. “Julius Caesar”—Heading and Dis cussion, Lila Fleming. January Thirteenth—ln the Land ot Power—(Continued). Roman Women Under the Empire, Isabelle C. Whitney. Homan Ladles and Christian Fath, Martha M. Benton. Cleopatra and Hypatia—Their In fluence on European Life. —Talk, Claire Fennell. January Twenty-Seventh Business Meeting. Election of officers. Outline of study. February Tenth—ln the Long Nght. Status of Women In the Dark Ages, Josie Bodeker. Mohammedanism; an Attempt to Divorce Intellectual Life from Kespeot for Womanhood, Sarah S. Arrington. Jeanne d'Arc; a Light In Darkness, Susie M. Rowland. February Twenty-Fourth—The Ren naiasance. Vlttorta Colonna and Michael An gelo, Esther D. Platt. The Literary Courts, Mary Owens. Women In Italy's Golden Age—Talk, Mary V. I’hlnlzy. March Tenth—The Age of Discovery. Ixnbelle of Castile and the New World, Edith L. Hevler. Women of Spain, Germany and England During the Reformation, Julia A. Gwln. French Women of the Sixteenth Century, Roea B. McAnnally. March Twer^y-Fourth—"The Spao ious Times of Great Elizabeth.” Elizabeth, Woman and Queen, Ma rian M. Kershaw. Shakespeare’s Ideals of Woman hood, Harriet L Wells. The Women of Holland In the War With Spain Talk, Annie Moore. April Seventh—Tha Beginning of America. The English Puritan Women and Tomorrow the Influence of Their Ideals, Mattie Hopkns. Women In the American Colonies, Craile Fennell. Women in the American Revolution, Talk, Lucy Walton. April Twenty-First—ln War and Peace. Women, High and Low In the French Revolution, Eleanor L. Bren ner. Florence Nitghingale in War and In Peace, Lila E. Flemming. May Fifth—ln Literature and Philanthropy. Elizabeth Barrett Browning and the “New Woman", Anne M. Page. Feminine ideals in Browning ana Tennyson, Mary Owens, The Philanthropic Beginning of the “Woman Movement" In England ana America—Talk, Ruth Weigle. May Nineteenth—Woman’s Organiza tion. The W. C, T. U. Its Early Leaders and Influence on World-Life, Annetta S. Holllngshead. The Suffrage Movement; Its Aber ratons, Achievements and Inflenoe, Rachel Parr. Women's Clubs—Talk, Martha M. Benton. The Bibliography for 1914-lfi, In cludes the following books: The Races of Man, Pescel Evolution of Japan, Gulck. Eastern Empire, Robinson. Advance of Woman, Johnson. Encyclopedia Brittantca. Ancient Monarchies, Rawlins. The Light of Asia, Arnold. I Jar da, Ebers. Evils of Ebers. Ancient Histories. Women In the Golden Ages, A. G. Mourn. Plutarch’s Lives. Hypatia, Kingsley. A Connecticut Yankee n King Ar thur's Court, Mark Twain, The Student's Motley. Prescott’s History. Columbus, Irving. The Ktanherg Cotla Family Short History of the English Peo ple, Green. Shakespeare's Women. Shakespeare as a Dramatic Artist, Moulton. Histories of Early America. The Puritan In England. Holland and America. Hugh Wynn, Mrs. Mitchell. French Revolution—Carlyle. lyetters of the Brownings. Aurora I/elgh, Browning. , d Poetry of Tennyson, Van Dyke. Poetry of Tennyson, Stafford Brooks. George Junior Republic, George. The Beast, Lindsay and CHlgglns. Equal Huffrage, Sumer. The Subjection of Women, John Stuart Mills. All members who have consented to loan books for the coming year are asked to send them to Miss Josie Bodeker, 1407 Broad. If any member has not received, her program for l!)14-ir. will she please notify Mss Ethel Parks, 226 Broad Street. Phone 1724-J. Parasols Sacrificed Children’s 75c Parasols, cut to 38c Children’s SI.OO Parasols, cut to ,50c Children’s $1.50 Parasols, cut to 75c Children’s $2.00 Parasols, cut to SI.OO Children’s $3.00 Parasols, cut to $1.50 WHAT CHILDREN SHOULD EAT. (Miss Cora E. Blnze), Instructor tn horns economics, University of Wisconsin Ex tension division.) The best meats for children of all ages are crisp bacon, broiled and roast beef, lamb, mutton, chicken and white flsli. If meat broths are used, It should be re membered that they are valuable chief y as stimulants and contain very little food substance. WAR DOESN’T CUT ANY FIGURE Pure Lard, a lb 14c Cottalene.No. 10 Pail $1.30 Snowdrift, No. 5 Pail Ssc Cream Cheese, lb 22c Imported Sardines, can.. 13c Sliced Peaches, a can... 10c Grape Juice i pt. 10c, pt. 20c Wesson Oil, a can 25c Worcestershire Sauce,. 13c Crisco, a can 23c and 45c Tomatoes, can 7c A.&P. Catsup, bottle 10c CAUFORNA DESSERT « Apricots six A 1 Of) FRUITS, LEMON CLING Plums CANS v l,tw Best Rio oa- Coffee, lb.. . Yard Eggs, dozen vfvJL. $6.00 PER YEAR—FIVE CENTS PER COPY Some Remarkable Offers in Table Linens 80 dozen pure Linen Napkins, regular dinner size, in pretty patterns, regular $3.75 value, will go in this sale, at, qq Bleached Irish Linen Table Damask, full 72 inches wide, newest designs, regular $1.66 to $1.85 quality, reduced to, Q-j «jq yard .. OI.ZiJ Fifteen pieces of extra fine Scotch Linen Table Damask, full 72 inches wide, in pretty de signs, regular $1.25 quality, reduced to, QQ yard OOC Twenty pieces of regular 79c Bleached Table Damask, will go in this sale, at r*C yard DOC Bleached Mercerized Napkins, hemmed, ready for use, regular $1.39 value, reduced QQ to, dozen OOC Domestics Reduced Good heavy Mattress Bed Ticking, regular 12J/ 2 quality, will go in this sale n at OC Heavy Standard Feather Ticking, regu- | Q lar 221/jc quality, yard IOC Yard wide, soft finished standard 12Vfcc q Bleaching, will go Monday, at, yard.*”.. OC John P. King 36 inch Sea Island, 7V&c r value, at, yard OC Cheviot Suiting, in stripes, checks and l/k solid colors, regular 15c value, at, yard . lUC Mercerized Chambrays, dress and shirting styles, worth 12V£c per yard, cut « to OC ftatween the fifth and tenth year* the diet. Hhould Btlll Include a lutkh amount of inllk. New food* are gradually added until the chllu ih eating practically ihe Maine food an the adultH of the f.imi'y. A well mixed diet, Including a reason able amount of vegetahlcH and well ripened frulta, la aiwayn deHlrahle. Jn dlvidijiil preference* cannot nlwaya he overcome, but cnVeful training v/ill do much toward cultivating a taate for all kind* of food. In the adolescent period the large amount o f food needed makes It Impor tant that It be of an easily digested kind, simple, and rich In protein and mineral •alts. The average active boy of 1-Ujri] need quite as much food during the « as a grown man of sedentary habits. Egg lemonade, made with two yoiks t a glass, Is a valuable addition to th« diet of the girl In her teens If she It pule and undernourished. Japanese Crab Meat 23c & 38c A.&P. Corn Starch 1 lb. pkg. 7 Macaroni, large pkg 10c Spaghetti, large pkg 10c Sliced Pineapple, No. 3 can 15 Pure Jelly, any kind 7c fancy Patent flour -12 lb. sack 40c; 24 lbs. 50c Maraschino Cherrles a bottle 15c, 25c, 45c, 65c Imported french Peas...2oc Delmonte Asp. Tips 20c Matches, Double Tip, 7 boxes 25c HOME EDITION New Potatoes, New York State, peck , vIOL Best A&P OC a Creamery jhf) Butter wuv