The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 29, 1921, Page 12

5 PAGE 123 Seattle Society Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Plan Two Delightful Affairs; to Entertain at Luncheon; Miss Me-| Ewan Complimented. AND MRS, THOMAS MER RILL have extended invitations for a dinner at the Seattic Golf and Country clud on Friday evening, May | €, proceding the dance Mr. and Mrs. | Thomas Douglas Stimson are giving | fat the home of Mr, and Mrs, Charles D, Stimson, Northcliffe, at the 1 sh} lands, comp!imentary to Mr. and Mrs John Arthur Baillargeon. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill are also issuing invita- tions for a dance to be given at the Bunset club on Saturday evening, May 14, in welcome to Mise Virginia | Merrill, who will return from attend ing school in New York about May 6 Mrs. McMicken to Be Lamcheon Hostess Mrs, E. G. McMicken will be lunch eon hostess at the Boulevard Coffee Inn next Wednesday afternoon, when overs will be place i Later the party will attend the pers | formance at the Metropolitan theatre. | Mrs, Tompkins Entertains at Luncheon Mrs. Walter McEwan Tompkins en- fertained with a charming luncheon At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Baillie this after Reon, complimenting Miss Dorothy eee Mra. Wakefield to Be Honored To honor Mra, Lee Wakefield, who Rhas recently returned to the city, Dr. Mildred Purman entertained today Boulevard Coffee Inn. eee ‘Informal Luncheon at the Tennis Club Miss Marjorie Schuett has arrang: ed an informa) luncheon at the Ten "pig club for Saturday, May 7, in com pliment to Miss Gwendolyn Mont- @agie, who is leaving in a short time for Boston. het Faculty Wives’ Club Plan Excursion For the May meeting of the Fac “Bity Wives club, a steamer excursion has been planned for Saturday, May _ 4, leaving the campus dock on Lake “Union at 2 p.m. and proceeding thru the canal to Rolling Bay. Mr. Frank Moran has extended the use @f the Moran school campus and Beach, where the picnic supper will Be enjoyed. Mrs. Edgar A. Loew, chairman of @rrangements, wishes tt known that! ‘Dut a few reservations remain; these | # ‘With a luncheon of ten covers at the | the Bre limited to the members of the @aculty, their families and guests. eee Drama League to Receive Monday evening at the Women's University club, the Drama League @f Seattle will receive its members Will be Miss Florence E. @ean of the Community Service Dra: Wilbur, fn the receiving Une will be Mrs. ‘William #. Gorsuch, Mrs. Frederick Bausman, Mrs. Kenneth C. Kerr, Mrs. ‘Edgar Schwabacher, Miss Josephine (. Taber, Mrs. J. Russell Hodge, Miss ‘Gertrude Andrus, Miss Rena B. Ray- Mond, Miss Ruth Gazzam, Miss Fan ehion Kline, Mra. Hazel L. C. Teall, John T. Condon, Mrs. Jason D. Butler, Mrs. George W. Soliday, Mrs. Frank Dabney, Mrs. M. 8 Bornstein, Mrs. Judson T. Jennings, Miss Edith Page Bennett, Miss Elizabeth Will- cox, Mrs. A. H. Wiseman, Miss Eu- Bice D. Copeland and Mrs. E. B. Edgars. Seattle Phi Mu Alumnae Association ‘The regular meeting of the Seat- We Phi Mu Alumnae association will De held Saturday, May 7, at the Northoiad Inn; luncheon will be Berved at 12:30 o'clock in the pri- Yate room of the inn. Visiting Phi Mu’s are cordially invited to attend; Botification will be unnecessary. eee Mrs. Hall Entertains Mrs. Join Lee Hall wil! entertain @bout twenty members of a club With a tea at her home next Mon-| @ay afternoon, when plans will be @iscusved for the annual reception | at the Ryther Home on May 7.| » Mrs. Hall was hostess at an infor-| Mal afternoon yesterday, entertain img a few friends at bridge. vee Service at the Orthopedic ~ Tea Shop Saturday East Capitol Hill Guild of the Orthopedic Hospital will be in charge of the Uttle tea shop tomor. row, with Mrs. BE. B Stuart as hostess, assisted by Mrs. George B. Patton, Mra. B. D. Carlisle, Mra. A. Robinson, Mrs. H. James Armstrong, Mrs. ¥. J. Lombard, Mrs. Carl Da- Meyer, Mrs. Lee Johnston, Mra, L. H. Carvey and Mrs. W. H. Ewing. eee Mrs. Gregg Entertains With Bridge Tea In compliment to Mra. EB. #H. Schafer, Mrs, Vincent Gregg and irs. B. Havey entertained with a bridge tea at the home of Mra. Hiavey this afternoon. Eight tabies were in play. ‘ Bridge Club and friends. The compitmented guest |Yellow and red tn its furnishing. "| room look smeafl, Matic Institute of New York. Those|/*t# to sive a “roomy” effect. Entertained f Entertaining the members of her Bridge club, Mre. A. D. Tollefsen ‘was hostess at her home Wednes day afternoon. cee Rainbow Informal The Junior League of the Seattle Day Nursery met yesterday at the home of Mrs. James H. Calvert and completed plans for “The Rainbow Informal,” to take place in June at the Yacht club. The committee se Tected for this affair jg composed of the following House, Miss Louise Studley; music, Miss Catherine Niblock; decorations, Miss Marion Burton; posters, Miss Lucille Holloway; refreshments, Miss Janet Sheahan; publicit¥, Mias Geral- @ine Huston; tickets, Mra. Calvert. | USE MALINE BOWS | If you are thinking in terms of dress hats as you a-shop- ping go—let it be large and something with a shimmer, half| transparent. This tempting model wears an enormous bow) of maline at the back. The frame is of horse hair. “ vo» ow:| Personal The Thrift Shop The Thrift Shop announces that two attractive hand . embroidered | . , breakfast sets are on sale at the| Mra Edgar I, Webster retnrned shop; also a large amount of sheet Yorterday from @ week's wisit in music, including child studies and | Portland. popular music. alind te Mr, Charles S. Wills hae returned Dr. and Mrs. Vander Las | 0 sort businem tip to Ava-| p cortes, to Hold Reception sll i Dr. and Mra. Richard A. Vander Mr. George Black returned Inet Las will bold a seventh anniversary week from Lake Chelan, after spend: | reception for members and friends /ing three weeks there. ‘Mrs, Black of the Rethany Presbyterian church and smal! daughter will remain for Tuesday, May 3, from & until 10) some dime longer. oek, In the parlors of Bethany | age ae * Preabyterian church, First ave. and/ gere yuttan Cousin, whe has been Roy st spending the past three weeks as the guest of her parenta, Mr. and Mra H. Wilcox, returned to her bome in Tacoma Sunday. eee | Judge am? Mra. Burke left Satur: | ate } eee Century Club May Breakfast The Century club will entertain ann breakfast at | Parag meh aggorard one nee so day for New York to be gone about Members can secure tickets from \* month - <i Mra. 8 HL Kerr, Mre. F. Cc. Be rendes and Mra, George Drever. Mr. and Mra Marton Ro Cum mings returned today from a few days’ vieit in Portland | eee | Mr. and Mra. Frank R Winter | Four Colors Are New are Serene Grew cn, Eten oe What ts & season without a few jing their home at 112 Belmont ave. Rew colors? | North, Thas we have them — forward | eee comes some fashion authority and) xty and Mra, Monte Reld Coleman announces in our midst thas the fOUr | (nomnje Bell) have feturned from newest and most popular colors of |incir wedding trip and are at home! the present moment are rosewood, | 14 their friends at 925 18th ave N. ; chow, aztec and humming bird. | Poe gp With rosewood we're more or leas | Mr. and Mra, Cart Gould will re -we'v eee pee ee pianos | move about May 16th, to thelr sum. spinet desks and #0 on. ‘ But chow! ‘Tis a different story—|™er home = i County club, | it might be anything from a pet pup te the food your doughboy existed Mra. George T. Myers, who has on In those mad days of memory, [been spending several weeks in Astec—ab! There's something to |Southern California, returned to ber conjure with! The name brings vis-/ home mm Seattle, Tursday, fons of bright shawls, beads and o 3s painted feathers tn which we might; Mr. and Mra Luctue Manning re array ourselves and bedeck the Sun-|moved to their summer home near day landscape. the Country club, yesterday. As for humming bird—the mubtle | eee ties of that are left to your imagina-| y¢rp % G. Meaticken spent sev tion. leral days last week in Bremerton, |the guest of Commander Stewart E. ABOUT COLORS | Barbour, U. 8. N., and Mrs, Barbour. | Is your room amall? Then avoid apse | | Mra. Clinton Kendall, wife of Laeut. | 8 N. and ey are warm Colors and make a| Commander Kendall, U Use grays and vio. small son, are guewty at the Hotel Sorrento for a short ‘ time, Back of the quality of our goods stands the mimpeachable reputation of “EASTERN,” founded on 35 years The Vogue for Springtime Shows a Distinct Preference for SPORTS CLOTHES Sports Suits of Wool Jersey Are the most popular, and the completeness of our stocks in variegated colors and EASTERN styles gives a wide range of choice between the matched suit and the separate plaid skirt for wear with a flannel jacket, Sports Millinery---Sports Blouses In fact, everything necessary to finish the pic- All at economical prices, without the least sacrifice of quality and finish. ture. A Specialty Shop of Feminine Apparel SPECIAL $5 to $7.50 About thirty sweat- ers a blouses. If your size is among this lot, do not miss it, . ing Two entrances 1332 Second Music | etve a concert this evening in the jon the program are by Seattle peo |USE NOSE THE SEATTLE STAR Society of Composers Concert Tonight The Society of Composers will CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Classio Culture Clab Mra. George D. Cotterill and Mre. Le Toy Amon will be hoatennes at the meeting of the Classlo Culture lub at the Federation clubboure at 2pm. Mrs, CG. N, Compton will Vine Arta hall, All the compositions ple. The object of the society la to encourage original work. The program will be ax followm Fee eee aerate Pee Wed |i. the epenker and the hontesses ard have extended nN invitation to o vevece everyone who ts interested in bird Hitamne herman. mat the piano, Katherine Glen Loving life to attend the meeting. eee Mankato Normal Club Mims Fanny Jacobs will entertain ¢ members of the Mankato Nor al clod at her home at Suquam nh. The party will leave Pier 3 at tong & “Polke Need « Lat o « th | ‘co 4:15 & m. and reservations may be Albert Hay Malette made pot later than Wednesday HOR ne rime ‘of Vici 7 WO with Mise Lagra A Lyon, 1007 & When Are Weeping” Marion et. John F. Miller Retief Corps ‘The members of the John F. MD “The Dream Door fydney Dixon. ‘The composer at the plane » Cart Paige Woed Her Again” ne Borns Albert. Veterans’ hal, the Armory. At 6 Tre * sevees Amy Worth | o'clock @ hot dinner will be served D oeea Teerve* jand during the evening there will Mire Chartes ' be an Americanization program and Mrs. Clyde Morrin, Mra r mm entertainment Cizens who have “r but recently become citizens, those GAYS who have only declared themselvox Buy two clever ltue parchment | and aliens are expecially invited to nosemayn, Put one in each candie- | attend. stick. Fashion a wreath of the ame | parchment flowers for the edge of Seattle Audubon Society the compote and let a real bloom] There will be a apecial meeting of Moat on the water within. Put @/the Audubon society on Saturday eandieatiok on each aide of the serv-/ morning at 10 o'clock at the Colo- ing table and the compote in the mid-| pial theatre, to view the Willman L. die—it's an effective daytime am) Finley wild bird pictures. rangement. ore ge Sem mIE ES orias Minute Women of Seahuryt VEIL AND HAIR abe Have you ever tried matching your | #7! hair and veil? The effect is thoroly | charming. If your halr is coppery, select a runet vet! if it ln black with thone deep violet lights let your veil | give a afiver tea Saturday benefit of the Orthopedic hospital at the bome of Mra. F. B. Carpen- eee be black or violet, preferably black, Colonel Fllkworth Circke and if, perchance, !t i medium| Colonef Elieworth circle, Ladien of brown and your eyes gray, buy a|the G. A. KR, will give & whist party gray veil lat the Panama cafeterta ENTRY COUPON The Seattle Star-Universal Film $1,000 Motion Picture Actress Contest 1415 Third ABB. -2 0000 Color Of balr.....ccecces Halght..ccocccsss Weilght...coceses-+ OOCUPALION ..-cecesccnce sans cenesoes sees sonccceececcconesees: Place of Employment. ..... 0. sccceccssceccoeecesseoeessss agree to abide by the rules of The Seattle Star-Untvermal Film Co, $1,000 contest, to appear for test films if and when J am called Of it tn pomstbie for me to do eo), to go to Universal City for a lO-weeks’ contract at $100 @ week if I am selected as the final winner, my traveling expenses to Universal City to be paid, and my return expenses also to be paid if 1 do not obtain a perma nent contract. Blignature (Giri under 1s must have the following agreement filled ent) signature to the above agreement I have witnessed, tn under 18 years of age but has my permission to enter The Seatue Star Univernal Film Co. $1,000 contest and to fulfill the terms of the agreement as printed. Bignature Relationsh!p whether father, mother or guardian.) of worthy WOMEN’S CLUBS ler Women's Relief Corps will hold} a card party Saturday afternoon in \MRS. MAX WEST’S ADVICE i ON THE CARE OF CHILDREN United Hates ehildren's burean will asewer questions of Northwest mothees in diffiewlt f Mrs, Max Weet, ehildre mt turday, April 90, at 9:20 p.| mut rand Army members and thetr | cyiidren. ave, m. friends cordially invited. ore Engtioh May Party | Cloring the children’s dancing [clanses for the year, the Christensen | “I am to be confined with my first | Dancing school will entertain with baby in the summer, I am entirely jan English May party on Saturday, inexperienced, and would like to, April 30, from 2:30 untll 6 o'clock. | know what I ought to do, and what! |There will be three May poles, with | outfit I need for the coming baby.” & “Queen of the May” reigning. [it is @ great pleasure to receive an ya Bg increasing number of inquiries like \the above for they show that more ~ and more young women are realizing Rainier PUT. A. | that there are many things they need Nainier PoT. A. will meet Tues |to know at this time of importance |day, May 3, at 3 p. m. in room 17| both to themselves and the coming lof the school, Mra. A. K. Fisken|baby, I am glad to give the best |will be the speaker, her subject be-|Sdvice possible to them all, May) jing “Things Worth While” ‘There|1 say here, however, that the baby's| will be songs by the seventh grade | clothing, which to many of my young dren. Inelone , TN TAM, BY MRS. MAX WEST ! ADDITIONAL CLUBS firis, and refreshments will be | correspondents seems to be the thing | eerved. Election of officers. of paramount importance, is really eee a minor consideration. It ls probably | not as much the custom now as a) Ladiew Auxiliary to Temple de Hirsch generation or two ago, for the prow The regular monthly meeting ef | pective mother to #it endlensly mak- |the ‘Ladies’ auxiliary to Temple de ing tiny stitches in fine Utue gar |Hirseh will be held in the veetry | ments, but even yet the natural love jroom of the Temple Monday after: |for dainty and beautiful garments noon, May 2, at 2:30 p. m. Board | leads some mothers to sacrifice to meeting at 126 p. m. them the time that they should be ove spending in the open air or in rest- Native Daughters of Washington |ing. A layette of sufficient fineness ‘The Native Daughters of Washing | 404 suitability can be purchased 9 ton, Princess Angeline parlor, will| ily now, at no great unnecesmry meet with Mra. Bernetta Wright, 611 | pense, that it ts a pity for one hour |{avenesting ‘gueatons will be _amewered thee Mun MAX” SeATTLB * FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1! \ pert and mother of nm child welfare, * 8 Q—What muses a monthola to vomit a!) the time? A—In it actual vorniting, or regurgitation from an over tut ach? In the latter case, 40 not he | him nurse quite #0 long, and draw the nipple fast. Do not lift up or carry him about but let Lie quiet for some time after nw If the vomiting persists or is panied by pain, consult the doctor, Q—My baby Is three weeks off, in gaining and seems bright, but of his eyes im sore and he Mat great deal. What can I do for A~—Get him to the doctor (riay. Do not lose an hour ig ting him under medica) care, . ————— nee A WISH THAT | WAS GRANTED, “Tom, you've always been |dear husband about granting slightest wish that T'm eure yi not going to fill me now, spect when I tell you how eauily it can done. Now, don't gaxp when ye hear, because I've really set heart on having it* “Well, let's hear it and Tm ft can be dona, but if you afternoon from 2:30 until & for the| W. 60th, Bixth ave, N, W. car. |745 p. m, Friday evening, May 6. The meeting will start promptly at |# O'clook, as business of great tm- | portance is to be transncted as well | as election of officers for the ensuing lyear. All active Native Daughters inute Women of Seahuret are requested to be present as weil| ber baby and her whole family, and ao al old charter members. e Michigan Basket Picnic | Michigan people from Mason coun. | jty and adjoining counties will hoid la basket plenie at Woodland park Sunday, May 1, at 11 & m Coffee Will be served. eee Woman's Century Club ‘The music department of the Wom an‘’a Century club will hold its an nual “Play Day“ on Friday, May 6, at the home of Mra. F. W. Graham, 2702 Walnut ave, West Seattle Luncheon will be served at noon. The | officers elected for the ensuing year include; Chairman, J. BE. Pat rick; vice chairman, Mra. Fred Evans; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. George J. Haccker, eee Mothers and Daughters’ Club The Mothers and Daughters’ club of the Ravenna neighborhood will en tertain on Mother's Day, May 6, with |a mupper at the school house at 6 |p. m., followed by & program, Fe lreservations please call Mrs. A. EK. Priem, Kenwood 149, before Wednes day, | eee Prairie Rose Cinb ‘The Prairie Rowe club will meet at the home of Mra. George Draper, 502 W. Crockett st, Monday, May 2, at [pom 8 | Seattle Hebrew Renevolent Society | ‘The regular monthly meeting @f [the Seattle Hebrew Benevolent #o- | clety will be held in the vestry room [of the temple on Wednesday, May 14, at 2:30 p. m Board meeting at ?} no ™~ nate General’George Washington Cirele General George Washington circle. Ladies of the G. A. R., will enter tain with a dinner before the usual meeting on Tuesday, May 3. Every- one cordially invited. - BOYS’ SPECIAL S One-Pants Suits $4.95 to $10 Better bring your boy in tomorrow and fit him out in one of our New Spring Suits. The On Pants Suits are of good, sturdy fabrics and in neat patterns, The Two-Pants Suits are winners! They're right up to the minute in style, it | been carefully selected. The materials are just the kind that will stand the wear and tear of schogl. kia boys, and with the extra trousers you may be sure that the suit will last’a long while. Ages 8 to II Boys’ School Waists Special 98c Don't pass up this sale of Boys’ School Waists. Every one of them is well worth $1.50. They are of fine percales and‘corded madras in a variety of neat and attractive patterns; cut full size; nicely made; money easy.” “No, dear-—all I want & @ plete new outfit from head to “Whee! Is that all? Are you there's nothing else and pray, is afl this to come from money?” “Why, from © for 1 get just the things I want @ credit, which means you only to pay down a little each And, dear, yon can get yourself the same way. Now at such an unreasonable ne & “rll emy it tmnt Itt news At that rate we can bothges jown and get outfitted. I wish your wishes were that easily 4" Thetr store ts en Second ave, | tween Madison and Spring to be spent in overtaxing sewing. Of | course there ls no possible objection | to & certain amount of needlework, | if it gives the mother pleasure, but the health and strength of the mother are far and away the most | important considerations for herself,| the happy outcome of the long monthe of waiting so dependent upon | the wise direction of her life at this/ time that a few petticoats more or leow are not to be considered in com pariwon with these blessings. 7 Q—My baby ts Inclined to be con stipated. Will this cause convulsions when he cuts his teeth? | A-—A healthy baby, property taken |care of, should not have convulsions * from either cause alone or both to- ai * leether, I am sending you a copy of | Rialto Bidg., over the Pig’n lintant Cara —Advertivement. <¥ Q-—At what age does a baby recog: QUILTING nize his mother? A-—Habies often amfle up into the We quilt your piece and comforters in beautiful | maternal face with apparent pleasure signs, $1.50 tw 83.50 when very young, but they differ! 142 N. SEVENTYSIXTH co |mreatly in the rapidity of thelr de-| velopment, Q-—I have a little girl 10 years old) |who weighs 100 pounds, gaining / three or foyr pounds every month. ge Ss = jis there any way to reduce her! welght? She gets plenty of outdoor | A-—Put her under careful medica! supervision. Do not let her eat as) much as she wants at any meal, fob | | low the Met the doctor will give you, | | and stop her active exerctee, at least, | until you have had medical advice. | | QI have a Uttle girl 7 years old j who ts thin and pais. She weighs 42/ pounds, She has very Uttle appetite, | }and cries a good deal What is the | | trouble with her? | A—Have her thoroly examined by | & competent physician to find out |what is the cause back of these| symptoms, She probably neods five | meals a day of wholesome food with | plenty of milk and fresh vegetables, long hours of sleep and a rest in the afternoon, and a constant supply of fresh air, day and night, The doctor [Will advise you with respect to the individual care needed in her case to heorrect {itness of physical defects. oa ER OS a eae PRING SUITS §: Two-Pants Suits . . $10 to $17 | and are really very exceptional values. and the patterns ha 5 Men’s Trousers $3.35 and $3.75 You can. be sure you are saving money when you buy a pair of these Pants. They'll give long service, whether used for street wear or for work; firm cassi- mere mixtureas good patterns; full size and well made. Sports Sweaters Innumerable, in the assorted modes and tones, of wool, silk and tricotine. 209 Union Ladies’ Gowns 89c At this low price you can afford to stock up in Muslin Gowns. These are of a good quality, have round or V_ neck, and come in pink and white embroidery trim- med. 4 Boys’ Stockings Pair 25¢ Does your boy need some good, durable Stockings for School Wear? If he does get some of these. They have firmly reinforced toes and heels, that will insure long wear; black only. Sizes 7 to 9, Misses’ Union Suits | 69c and 75c Misses’ Spring Union Sutts of fine bed cotton; low neck, sl and tight knee, The prices on these are much lower than last year. Sixes 2 tw 16, Do YouKnow that a CHARGE AC- COUNT may be ar Misses’ Oxfords Pair $3.50 Misses’ fine Oxfords, sult- able for school or dress wear; black or brown calf skin; mod: erate too; walking heel. Sizes 11% to 2. ranged to suit your convenience added cost? at no plain collars; ages 7 to 15, Sizes 32 to 42. SPECIALS IN MEN’S WEAR Men’s Neckties—Special 69c These are a special lot of Ties that have just come in. They are well worth $1.00 each, but are being offered as a special. Four-in-Hand styles, in a wide variety of colors and patterns. Men’s Flannel Gowns—Special $1.48 A real bargain in Night Gowns—$2.50 VALUES. They are of good, heavy Outing Flannel, cut full size, and well made; assorted patterns, Men’s Cotton Lisle Sox—Pair 25c The best values in the city—formerly sold for 45c A PAIR. These are of fine cotton lisle; reinforced toes and heels; black, gray, brown, blue, Palm Beach and white, Sizes 919 to 114. Men’s Athletic Union Suits—Each 98c Splendid garments for Spring and Summer wear. They’re so light and comfortable; made of fine créss- bar nainsook in athletic style; elastic insert in back. PRICED AT $1.50 last year. All sizes, Men’s Cotton Union Suits—Each 98c Special values of Cotton Ribbed Union Suits; light weight; short sleeves; ankle length; ecru color; closed crotch. Sizes 88 to 44. Men’s Shirts and Drawers—Each 59c Tde VALUES; light weight Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers; long sleeves, ankle length; ecru and jaeger colors. All sizes. “THE STORE MAT, SAVES vOu MONEY’ Children’s $1.50 _ A new Spring shows ing of white cotton pop lin Creepers for little folks. ey’re awfully neat and dainty, yet strong and serviceable; with and without cok lars; 2 pockets and belt- ed; embroidery trim- med. Ladies’ Union Suits Special 75c These were formerly PRICED AT $1.00 A SUIT. They are light § weight, in bodice style, knee length and sleeve- less; woven of fine cot- ton yarns; lace knee, Sizes 36 to 44. Children’s Mary Janes, $2.00 A very desirable style of Shoes for children; patent leather and calf skin, Sizes 5% to & Priced low, aawmwaaw 6 O2 oo Ladies’ Oxfords Pair $4.00 Serviceable and neat looking Black Kid Oxfords; military heel; moderate toe. | Sizes 3% to 8 You won't go wrong on these at our low price,