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i 6 H HEARRT’S SUNDAY AAfRRTCAN, ATLANTA, GA„ SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1913. J> T7 k\< Vi V tie /A' M 4 zTzJ 1A 'Ah7 cmc WARD CUTTBS ARE DOING FINE WORK FOR CITY. A TI..AXTA has ten civic war*', clubs. There Is besides a Junior civic league, from which lesser leagues have developed. Of civlo work. Miss Margaret Wil son has said, “Any person who lives in a community and does not work for that comm an tty misses one of the best things acf life ” Theme are ten commandments for the citizens of the community which if followed would add greatly to the strength and vaine of the work of the civic leagues. The commandments are: 1. Thou shalt honor thy city aa-1 keep Its hw*. 2. Remember thy cleaning day, ami keep U wholly. 3. Thou shalt love and cherish thy children «-nd provide for them decent homes and playgrounds. 4. Thou shalt not keep thy win dows closed day or night. 6. Thou shalt keep in order thy al ley, thy back yard, thy hall and stair way. 6. Thy shalt not kill thy neighbors’ bodies with poisonous atr; nor their souls with bad companions. *1, Thou shalt not let the wicked fly live. 8. Thou f»halt not steal thy chil dren's right to happiness from them. 9. Thou shalt bear witness against the neighbors rubbish heap. 10. Thou shall covet all the air and sunlight thou canst obtain. The past yeaT with the civic leagues was fruitful of many benefits to th** community in which the league was active. Yard® were kept cleaner, al leys were disinfected and cleaned and gardens were weeded, planted and improved. Prtees were given for the growth of flowers, for window boxes, and for general ward Improvements. Many small children were interested in the work of cleaning up, and the work was mad a attractive so as not to appear as work, but as a pleasant pastime. School children were especially ac tive in civic betterment work, and next year plan* will be enlarged upon and developed that will make the work even more interesting Presidents of the civic ward clubs for 1918 sre: First Ward -Mrs McKee. Second Ward—Mrs. T. H. Gay . V Third Ward—Mrs. John Justls Fourth Ward—Mrs. Lyman Ams- den. Fifth Ward—Mr* J. R. Oxford. Sixth Ward—Mrp. T. T. Stevens Seventh Ward—Mr* R. T. Conally. Eighth Ward—Mrs. E. C. Car-Hedge. Ninth Ward—Mrs. Victor Krieg- shabeT. Tenth Ward—Mts. M. L. Roberts. These clubs hare enrolled from 100 to 400 members eaoh. Many of the leagues have departments of health, civics, education, home economies, ru ral homes, school club* and library extension. Each club aids In clean ing up the city and assisting the Chamber of Commerce and the Gen eral Federation of Women’s Clubs In their endeavors. • • • OTHER CITIES TAKE UP PIONEER SOCIETY IDEA. T HE value and importance at anch an organization as the Atlanta Woman’s Pioneer So ciety has been the Inspiration And Incentive of other cities in the South, which desire to preserve and Incor porate in history the traditions and facts concerning their own towns and cities. Birmingham was the first to imi tate Atlanta’s record of pioneer •ketches, and now- Rome is about to project a pioneer society, to gather from the dust of the past and pre serve the legends, stories and histori cal facts of the days that are fading rapidly away from memory. At present there are many fine old families in Rome descended from the men and women who have taken part in the making of Southern history-. These men and women, while not pio neers of the town, as are the mem bers of the Atlanta Pioneer Society, are descendants of pioneers and they have abundant material to make a society of great value, as recording facts and legends, in Its archives It will be remembered that from Rome came the wife of President Woodrow Wilson. Theodore Roose velt’s mother resided at Roswell, but a short distance from Rome, and much of her girlhood was spent in that historic old town. Major Charles Smith was a Roman, when he began writing as BUI Arp; Henry Grady and many others whose names have flgirred prominently in the big affairs of the State have been identified with Rome. During the war with the States Rome was the scene of activities, and her seven hills and her three rivers —the Oostanaula, Coosa and Etowah —have been the subject of some de licious verses from the Southern poets. Those eligible for membership to the proposed pioneer society at Rome are the descendants of the original pioneer citizens of Rome. The list Includes some of the best blood in the South, and much of the charm of the South's womanhood and chiv alry. Among the names mentioned as representatives of the pioneer blood are the descendants of Colonel Daniel PHntup, R. S. Norton. I)r Fben Hlll- yer, the Shorters. Judge J W. H. Un derwood, Judge A. R. Wright, Daniel Printup, Dr. A. V. Mitchell, Judge Harvey, Joseph E. Veal, Charles Smith* (Bill Arp), John Freeman, Colonel T. W. Alexander, Colonel D. R. Mitchell, the Hoopers, Spurlocks, the Harrises, the Berrys, the Shell* beys and many others who are repre sented in the present-day history of the town The Atlanta Woman's Pioneer So ciety has done much valuable work In giving, at first hand, records of the birth and development of At lanta, and now that the patriotic so cieties are laying stress on the im portance of preserving records, it is a matter that is claiming the atten tion of nearly every State In the Union. • • • YOUNG WOMAN’S CLUB PLANNED FOR AUTUMN. JHILE then has been a marked difference in the attendance at the various club meetings of owing to the absence of member.® there has been. enthtuiaap-: CiXlii and messages have been received from the absent membership testify ing to their keen Interest in whatever of moment is transpiring In club cir cles. <’irrb life within the past ten years In this city has so broadened iLs scope that It embraces a world complete in itself, a sphere replete with Interest, and one* in which matron and maid meet on that congenial and equal footing which only comes with com munity of aim and interest. There is a plan to organize a Young Woman’s Auxiliary to th* Atlanta Woman’s dub, which will probably take definite shape in the early fall. There are hundreds of young women and girls in Atlanta who would make ideal clubwomen, and the idea Is to eot this contingent together and have them work In unison with the Wom an’s Chib, along the .name consistent and practical lines. This plan has been discussed by some of the leading clubwomen In the Federation and has been heartily ap proved by them, so that it is more than probable there will be « Young Woman’s Club organized as soon a* club activities are resumed in the autumn. • • • UNCLE REMUS ASSOCIATION GETS MAGAZINE PUBLICITY. I ""HE work of the Uncle Remus Me morial Association is attracting widespread Interest. An article which appeared recently in The Out look contained an Interesting exposi tion of the ultimate aim of the asso ciation. The last number of Book News printed an article bv Mrs. Myrta Lockett Avarv which d alt almost en tirely with work which had been ac complished recently by the untiring membership. The August number of The Frost Magazine has an article by Mrs. A. McD. Wilson which outlines the fu ture work of the association, and shows clearly the lines on which the body will work during the coming fall and winter. Mrs. Wilson embodies in in her sketch the hope of the member- shin to make the home a living, ra diating center of activity, one in which the memory of Joel Chandler Harris’ presence will become a living reality, and have its Influence on gen erations yet to come. The germ of this idea Is to be found in the library—the establish ment of which will build a wldely- sproadlng influence on both the “grown-up” and the unfolding mind of not only “Uncle Remus dearly loved “little boy’’—but many little girls as well. The next meeting of the society will be held in August, at which important business will be transacted. It has been a matter of much regret that the association's able president, Mrs. Wil son. has been Indisposed for several weeks and confined to her home. Miss Katherine Wooten, who is an honorary and enthusiastic member of the Uncle Remus Memorial Associa tion. wild on her return from New York recently: “I believe that the best plan for presenting the work accom plished, and to be accomplished, be fore the people is by moving pictures. “It has occurred to me that a series of aueh pictures could be presented that would show the Wren’s Nest and places of interest about the place, to gether with the scenes* of the transfer of the property and the annual May Festival. It would give the outside world a glimpse Into what the women of the Uncle Remus Memorial Asso ciation were doing, and would cer tainly carry with it much of general interest,’* This plan has met with approval from th« association, and at a con venient time the association will take steps to arrange for such a series of pictures ior the movies. • * • NURSES’ ASSOCIATION TO REGULATE CALLS. 1 "HE Atlanta Nurses' Association is planning for an office of their own, with a competent woman in charge, where the nurses can reg ister and be recommended and helped in various ways in their profession. This will mean a great deal to the nurses who are starting out or who have moved to Atlanta from other places and are not »o well known by the physicians and druggists wher» they register at present. Sometimes it happens that a nurse does not get a call for a long time, though there are plenty places where she could go. and when the Atlanta Nurses' Association establishes its registry office, this situation will be remedied. At present the system Is for a nurse to register in and register out, and this is done at certain drug stores, where the calls are made when a nurse is needed, unless the doctor happens to have a special nurse In view for a special case. The object of the nurses’ register office is to get the whole system reg ulated so that every nurse will have an equal showing if she be capable and competent. • • • POSTAL CLERK AUXILIARY BUSY BODY OF WOMEN. D U RING the year 1909 a number of railway postal clerks’ wives as sembled in the parlors of the Railroad Y. M. C. A. and organized an auxiliary to the Railway Mail As sociation. The object of this organization is the promotion of social enjoyment and the mutual advancement of its members. Membership is only open 4o the families of postal and ex-posi- al clerka. The members are divided into com mittees. such as visiting, aick, flower, social, philanthropic, reciprocity, ex tension, and relief, each endeavoring to do faithful work. An added interest is the needle work feature. Even - kind of hand work is included in the annual dis play. and prizes are given to the most expert. Thirty members, all good workers, constitute this auxiliary band, and its name stands with the others feder ated with the women’s clubs for tha uplift of the State. • • « GEORGIA D. A. R’S ACTIVE DURING SUMMER. *T*HE out-of-town chapters of the I Daughters of the American Revolution have been active during the hot weather and have held their regular meetings without inter ruption. The Atlanta chapters—the Joseph Habersham. Piedmont. Conti nental and Atlanta—have also con tinued holding regular meetings, and the Joseph Habersham Chapter has given a number of Interesting and novel entertainments, which have added greatly to club life and the so cial calendar as well. At Lafayette, the William Marsh Chapter held its last meeting with an original program, Including patriotic selections. The meeting was held In the Palace Theater, and Mrs. J. P. Wardlow was host. Those taking part In the program were Miss Sarah Steel, Mrs J. E. Patton, Mrs. Napier and Miss Harkm*y. At Augusta the following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. H. Percy Burum, regent; Mrs. Joseph B. Cummings, honorable re gent; Mrs U. H. Phlnizy, vice regent; Mrs. J F. Sturman, recording secre tary; Mrs. J. R. Littleton, correspond ing secretary; Mrs. H. G. Jefferies, registrar; Mrs. W. M. Alexander, treasurer; Mrs. L. R. Smythe, histo rian; Miss Katherine Boggs, geneolo- gist; Mrs. W. N. Benton, parliamen tarian. Mrs. J. Carey Lamar, auditor, and the Rev. Howard Cree, chaplain. The committees appointed were: Entertainment, historic sites, welfare, patriotic celebration, and Meadow Garden. The Sergeant Jasper Chapter, at Montlcello, had Mrs. Green F. John ston for its hostess at the last meet ing. On this occasion the response to the roil call was made by patriotic quotations, followed by an interesting reading by Mrs. Samuel Smith. Miss Joyce Henderson gave a recitation and Mrs. T. S. Melone and Mrs. S. B. Giddens took part in the entertain ment as assistant hostesses. Council of Safety Chapter, at Americus, met at the home of Mrs. W. A. Bell, with Miss Annie May Bell as hostess, and gave a musical and literary program, with the regent, Mrs. Charles Fricker, presiding. • * * MRS. CALLAHAN HEADS CLUB IN DECATUR. ’'p HE Decatur Woman’s Club has I elected Its new officers as fol lows: Mrs. Paul F. Callahan, president; Mrs. T. A. Brown, vie© president; Mrs. J. G. Addy, sec ond vice president; Mrs. R. M. Light, foot, secretary. Mrs. George Watts, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Moor**, treasurer; Mrs. E. H. Wilson, audi tor; Mrs. H. W. Cantrell, press chair man. The Decatur Woman’s Club is one of the important factors in the social, civic and welfare life of Decatur, and has been active in its betterment work during the past year. The outgoing officers are Mrs. W. H. S. Hamilton, Mrs. E. H. Wilson, Mrs. T. A. Brown, Mrs. George Kel- log. Mrs. J. H. Preble, Mrs. H. J. Wil liams, and Mrs. Paul Callahan. The club w r as organized in 1908, and has 68 members. The club fed erated in 1910. * • • WOMEN’S CTVIC CLUB EN TERTAINS AT BANQUET. ' I - HE Woman’s Civic Club at Syl- j vania entertained with a ban quet at the home of Mrs. Bes sie Hilton last week, their guests being their gentlemen friends. There was something of ante-bel lum charm about the affair, the scene of the banquet being the porch of a colonial home, wher© the tables were set. and the spacious lawn having the punch bowl set in a flower-covered summer house. Mrs. Hilton received the guests on the lawn, after which the banquet was served. Toastmaster for the occasion was W. M. Hobby. The speakers were Mrs. G. M. Hill, president of the club; Mrs W. J Walker, Mrs. ED. H. hiti and Miss Maud Hilton, chairman of the several committees. Colonel H. . S. White, R. F. Lawhorn, W. J. Walker, Colonel T. J. Evans. Professor J. C. Langston, the Rev. C. R. Hutchins, J. T. Walker, Abe Greenberg. W. P. Wil liams and J. J. B. Morel were among those responding to the toasts. • * * MRS. NEELY HOSTESS OF BARNESVILLE U. D. C. 'T' HE Daughters of the Confedera- I cy. at Barnesville held their reg ular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. F. Neely, with an elaborate program. Those taking pail In the music and recitations were Miss Grace Neely, Mrs. Augusta Lambdin, Miss Lillian Mitchell, Miss Smith, Miss Hunt. Mrs. Sam Jones, Miss Margie Milner and little Dorothy Jones. • • • MRS. LOU I, A ROGERS AD DRESSES DAUGHTERS. The United Daughters of the Con federacy at Tennille held an Interest ing meeting last week in their chapter house, with Mrs. H. C. Carroll, the president, presiding. Mrs. Loula Ken dall Rogers the writer, gave a de lightful talk on the work of the IT. D. C. chapters in Atlanta and (lay- ton. Ala., where she has recently vis ited, and little Miss Carroll sang for the company. * • • MRS. SIMS ENTERTAINS IN DUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB. HE Industrial Arts Club met with I Mr*. W. A. Sims Wednesday afternoon. The house was dec orated with garden roses Refresh ments were served. This club is made up of aoout twenty women, won devote the meetings to the study of art work and the things that pertain to the home. INMAN PARK*EMBROIDERY CLUB HOLDS MEETING. T HE Inman Park Embroidery Club met with Mrs. W. N. Phipps last Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was interesting, as there was, besides the business session, a program of music and other forms of entertainment. Refreshments were served, and there was an abundance of pretty flowers* used in the vases and on the porch. MONTEZUMA *CLUB DOING FIXE WORK: O NE of the successfully conducted women’s clubs In the State is the Montezuma Woman’s Club, which was organized in 1906 and fed erated with the State Federation in 1908. The Montezuma club has just con cluded its year’s work. Among the important things accomplished by the women of this organization for the past year have been the fostering of a kindergarten, the improvement of the public park, the buying and car ing for of a number of valuable plants, the establishment and upkeep of a circulating library, a scholarship to the summer school at Athens, civic work and other works of benefit to the town. A definite line of study has been taken up by the club members, prizes have been offered for flower growing, school grounds have been improved and cleaning-up day has been ob served. This club has seven departments of work, including educational, mothers helper, civics, home economics, music, literary and Junior Civic League. Ten new members have been en rolled on the books, and the plans fo» next year’s program is wider in scope than ever before. The newly elected president is Mrs John Guerry. • * * CIVIC CLUB RETURNS TO ITS FORMER NAME. N OW that Equal Suffrage is on every tongue, it is of interest to know in this connection that the Idea is not new in Atlanta, Wom an’s suffrage has been for some time the basic princiole of the Atlanta Civic League, keenest interest in which has been manifested by its members. Woman’s Suffrage Asso ciation was the name borne by the present league in 1904, which was shortly after its formation, the name being changed later to th e Civic League, upon the realization of the members that the time was not then ripe for the public exploita tion of their position. At a recent meeting it was agreed that the i^eague should change its name and be known in the future as the “Woman’s Suffrage League.’’ Mrs. Fish was first president of the first Woman's Suffrage League in Atlanta, and Mrs. Francis W’hiteside, sister of Senator Hoke Smith, is one of its most brilliant and brainiest members. At the recent mass meet ing at Taft Hall, held by the Joseph Habersham Chapter, D. A. R., Mrs. Whiteside made one of th© cleverest of speeches, and put her points for ward with a charm of voice and in tellect. • • • EXECUTIVE BOARD OF FED ERATION MEETS. * 1 HE State Executive Board of the I Federation of Women’s Clubs held its meeting Wednesday morning at the Woman’s Club on Baker street. Mrs. Z. I. Fitzpatrick, president of the State Federation, I called the meeting, but at the last moment was prevented from attend ing. Mrs. W. P. aPttillo was asked to preside. During the morning resolutions were drawn expressing the hearty common- ' dation of the club members of two important bills which were pending before the Legislature during the week. While the club members are in sympathy with all reform work, it was felt by the members that all their influence must go on the side of education and the reforms so badly needed and which are of such mo ment at the present. Taxation reform and the kindergar ten bill were the vital topics of in terest. The kindergarten bill has been fostered by the Free Kindergarten As sociation and the Mothers’ Congress, and holds the deep attention of ev ery thinking woman throughout the State, who realizes the wonderful part played by expert training in the un folding and development of the little lives committed to our care. • • * DAUGHTERS WANT HAW KINS MONUMENT. Mrs. Shephard W. Foster, State re gent. Daughters of the American Rev olution, has asked through an open letter that every Daughter In the or ganization use her influence to have the bill introduced in the Legislature to provide a monument for the grave of Colonel Benjamin Hawkins, which is located in Crawford County. Colonel Hawkins was a conspicuous figure in the days of the American Revolution and was on the personal staff of General George Washington. To honor the memory of the heroic dead the Daughters of the American Revolution are making every effoit and are placing monuments every where they ar* needed. The bill pre sented before the Legislature by Charles Bartlett was drawn up at the request of the John Houston Chapter D. A. R., at Thomasville. Another hill to be presented before the House will be that of the Colonial Dames, to have the sea wall at the old fort at Frederika rebuilt so as to preserve the fort, which is crumbling and being washed away by the Alta- maha River at the* ~oint. chapters throughout the State the beautiful and charming stories of In dian lore that have descended to the present generation. In one of her most pleaeong lectures Miss Mildred Rutherford, historian of the United Daughters of the Confed eracy, has embodied many of these legends nto a valuable collection. Where Sautee and Narcoochee Val leys come together Mount Yonah stands, stolid, grim, looking down through the clouds, the scene of one of the tragic events of Indian history. Over the Valley of Narcoochee shines a star that Is believed to De the soul of another Indian maiden who gave her life for love. Blood Mountain has her story of war and carnage and the Cherokee Rose that blossoms along our wood land and meadow' paths bears upon its sturdy branches the still living romance of the Cherokee maiden and the Seminole chief who escaped into Florida. In North Georgia there are many tales of Indian life and romance, and from the mountains to the sea there still remains legendanry lore of the red man that will make such a book as Mrs. Foster has under preparation a valuable contribution to the litera ture of Georgia. * * • CLUB WOMEN SPEAK FOR KINDERGARTEN BILL. S MONG tne speakers for the free kindergarten bill pending before the General Assembly Wednesday afternoon were Miss Op- penhelm, of Savannah; Mrs. Victor Krelgshaber, Mrs. James R. Little, Mrs. Smith, Miss Willette Allen, Rab bi Marx and George Baldwin. • » • GEORGE IIINMAN STUDIES MONTESSORI METHOD. M R. AND MRS. GEORGE HIN- MAN are spending the sum mer in Sw itzerland. Mr. Hin- man is president of the Story Tellers’ League of this city and is deeply In terested in the Montessori method of educating children. Last year he re turned from abroad with a delight fully prepared lecture on this famous method, and gave it with slide pic tures at one of the smaller picture playhouses with great success. Mrs. Hinman is a prominent club woman and will resume her active interests in club work and soon as she returns to Atlanta in the fall. * * • MISS HARDEN HOSTESS OF NEEDLE CRAFT CIRCLE. N eedle craft circle no. 2 met with Miss Gladys Harden Tuesday afternoon, when a de lightful program of music and recita tions was enjoyed after the sewing hour. • * * CLUB PERSONALS. Miss Georgia Munroe, a former At lanta woman, who has been residing in the Canal Zone for several years, will visit Atlanta in August. Miss Munroe is assistant principal of the system of schools conducted in the Zone by tbe Government, and is a member of the Woman’s Club in An con. Miss Munroe is at present at Horse Shoe, in North Carolina, where she is spending part of her vacation. Mrs. Williams McCarthy is recov ering from a serious illness brought on by a fall from a street car two months ago. Mrs. McCarthy is presi dent of the Atlanta Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, and is connected with other patriotic organizations in Atlanta. • * • Friends of Mrs. WilHam Perrin Nicholson, prominent in many of the social, civic and patriotic societies of the city, is entirely recovered from the serious illness that kept her con fined in a hospital for several weeks. Mrs. John F. Purser and family wiU go to the mountains of North Caro lina next w*eek, where they will spend several weeks. Mrs. Purser is a mem ber of the executive board of th© Un cle Remus Memorial Association. Bring Us Your Films for Development We Give You BETTER RESULTS Why? Because Were Specialists at KODAK FINISHING AND WE NEVER DISAPPOINT ASK FOR NEW PRICE LIST. We Also Carry a Complete Line of EASTMAN KODAKS, BROWNIE CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES GLENN PHOTO STOCK CO. EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY. Exclusive Kodak Store. t17 Peachtree 1XTERKST IN LTTER ARY | CONTEST OF FEDERATION. S UCH interest has been manifest ed in the literary contest re- cently promoted by the Georgia Federation of Woman’s Clubs, and It is believed that a larger number of entrants will be made than in any previous contest of it® kind. The contestants will be the young men and women of Georgia from 18 to 25 years of age. The subject will be “Literature in the South’’ and the prize will be a splendid set of‘•South ern Literature,’’ edited by Lucien La mar Knight. • * * D. A. R.’S TO PRINT OLD INDIAN LEGENDS. S HOOK of Indian legends Is about to be printed by the Dauehters of the American Revolution, un der the editorship of Mrs. Shephard W. Foster. State regent. .Mrs. Foster has been collecting from the various To Overcome Sunburn, Tan, Freckles, Wrinkles (From Outdoor Life.) If you are freckled, tanned or sun burnt. dab a liberal amount of mer- colized wax on the face and allow it to remain over night. When you wash off the wax Tn the morning, tine, flaky, almost invisible particles of cuticle come with it Repeating this dally, the entire outer skin is absorbed, but so gradually, there’s not the slightest hurt or Inconven ience. Even the stubbornest freckles yield to this treatment. The under lying skin which forms the new com plexion is so fresh and youthful-look ing you’ll marvel at the transforma tion. It’s the only thing I know to actually discard an aged, faded, muddy or blotchy complexion. It is fine for u discolored neck. One ounce of mercolized wax. procurable at any drug store, is sufficient in most cases. If sun and wind make you squint and frown, you're bound to cultivate wrinkles and crow’s feet. To over come these quickly, bathe the face in a solution made by dissolving an ounce of pow’dered saxolite in a half ^ witch hazel. PRICES SLASHED Rather than carry over any of my summer stock of up- to-date Men and w omen's ready-to-wear, I am going to virtually slash every price in my store in Half. This great offering will be made to you all this week- I must have room for my incoming fall and winter goods, consequently every- MEN About two hundred Men’s Suits in blues, blacks, tans, greys, fancy mixtures and checks, made up in serges, mohairs, etc. All the very latest styles. 7 his Week I am reducing their price exactly half. They will go fast. You will never see a greater bargain. $30.00 Men’s Suits $15A 0 $28.00 Men’s Suits $14.0u $22.50 Men’s Suits $11.25 $20.00 Men’s Suits $10.00 $15.00 Men’s Suits $ 7.50 $ 18.00 Men’s Suits $ 9.00 These are the kind of real values that have made thousands of friends in Atlanta for the W.A. Day Co. The best of goods at the lowest of prices. There are many other bargains such as Shirts, Hats, Shoes, etc.,all reduced half. AT thing is going at half price. Everything is marked in plain figures and now is your chance to buy at a great saving. My .credit system makes it even more attractive. Pay a small amount down and the bal ance in easy payments of “A Dollar A Week.” Come early. W. A. DA Y. LADIES La di es’ Tai lored Summer Suits, nobby, stylish and at tractive. All re duced one-half. $35.00Ladies Suits $15.00 $25.00Ladies’ Suits $12.50 $ 18.00 Ladies’ Suits $ 9.50 $ 15.00 Ladies’Suits $ 6.98 $27.50 Ratine Suits $13.50 Ladies’ Spring Coats made up in Pongee, Brocaded Ratine and light serges. $30.00 Coats $15.00 $18.00 Coats $ 9.50 Ladies’ Summer Dresses in Lingerie, Linen, Voile, Beau tifully Embroidered and Lace Trimmed. $18.00 Dresses $9.00 $ 5.00 Dresses $2.50 $30.00 Evening Dresses $15.00