The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 27, 1922, Page 8

ception at Rainier Club Will Honor Visiting Nurses; Picnic at High- Home. [B board of trustees of the Chil ‘s Orthopedic hospital will in with a reception at the chub this evening from Ni o'clock to honor the visiting tea of the National Organiza. of Nurses, who are holding their n in the city. ing the guests will be Mrs. T. Myers, president; Mrs, H. Powell and Mrs, George W. vice-presidents. Miss Clara Noyes, of Washington, president the American Nurses’ association; Anna C. Jamme, of San Fran- president of the National G. Fox, of Washington, of the National Organiza for Public Health Nursing, and iss Evelyn Hall, superintendent of j@ Seattle General hospital, chair an of the local committee In charge convention, will also be In the line. a followipg committees are in of the reception: Mrs. Charles n, general chairman; Mra. Ewing, refreshments, assisted Frank Elwell Case, Mrs. Randall Crawford, Mrs. John iltan, Mrs. George H. Fort ‘Mre. F. H. Parks, Mrs. H. F . Mrs. .H. D. Taylor, Mrs. Hall White and Mrs. H. J ‘David B. Skinner, Mrs. George rs and Mrs, John H. Powell charge of the decorations. generally will be Mrs. R. Collins, Mrs. William A. Mrs. Worrall Wilson, Mrs. ohn W. Roberts, Mrs. William D. and Mrs. M. A. Gottstein. eee Treat Picnic and Mrs, Edward Agnew are ing their fifth wedding anni- at their home at the High- this evening. An informal treat” picnic is the mode of al Buffet eon ‘Eéward H. Schulz was hostess ‘at her home, 6250 18th at luncheon Tuesday by George T. Myers, president of h ‘The affair will be giv. at the Sunset club preceding the m program a group of Tacoma is presenting at the club. ‘will be marked for twenty- cee Yachting Party Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ames left on their yacht, “Westerly,” @ ten days’ cruise in Canadjan Included among their guests Mrs. F. E. Swanstrom, Mrs. John Baillargeon and Mr. Robert Cush. _. nee Married in Vancouver ‘The marriage of Miss Cornelia Mor- and Mr. Samuel B. Groff, a mem- if of The Star editorial staff. was golemnized at the bride's home in ‘Vancouver, Wash., Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Groff are spending their honeymoon in British Columbia. eee Bridge Luncheon Mrs. James B. Kinne will | hostess at her residence, 1616 Ma- ' entertaining with the second of a weries of bridge luncheons. Twenty guests will be entertained. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Kinne will “tain fourteen guests over the Fourth at their summer home at Berrydale. Bridge Tea Ter Min tae Mrs. Forrest Goodfellow entertain. @4 charmingly at her home this @fternoon in compliment to Miss Catherine Howe. Bridge was the diversion enjoyed, four tables being in play with additional guests com- ing in for tea later. Pink roses cen- tered the attractive tea table where Mrs. Charles H. Burrett presided. eee Series of Bridge Luncheons Mrs. F. E. Palmerton is entertain- fing with a series of bridge luncheons at the College club, the first one taking place last Friday afternoon, with Mrs. ¥. E. Pape, who left Sat- @rday for a three months’ visit in ia, a8 the honor guest. Four tables were in play, the honors fal) fee to Mrs. William G. Estep and Mrs. G. F. M. Pratt. The second of the series will be! given Friday, June 30, Sixteen Guests will be entertained and George ¥. Crawford cisco and Mrs. M. A. Waite of Seat tle, whose volume of poems will soon be off the press, will be honor guests, i Informal Tea Honors Visitors A delightful informal tea was this afternoon by Mrs. George E. Steiner, with Mrs, Julia Crawford and Miss Mary B. Beach of Pasadena, Cal, who are visiting Mra, Daniel B. Trefethen, as the honor guests Presiding at the dainty tea table Were Mrs. H. RK. Bartlett, Mrs. Charlies A. Kinnear, Mra. H. W. Vulle and Miss Anna Ritchie, asnist- : £ by Mise Clara Bartlett and Miss Hardeman 4 4 8! be} @rona drive, Thursday afternoon, | enter-/ of San Fran. | Tea Shop Will Be Closed for Repairs ‘The Orthopedic Tea Shop will be dlowed Monday, July 38, for repairs open Wednesday, . July 6. Lawn Fete Planned for August 3 Clubs will give # lawn fete and Ferry Leary's home, Thursday, to be announced later, The newly elected officers of the federation installed at the meeting [held yesterday at the Federated }clubhouse are: Mra, H. EB. Maltby, President; Mrs. Daniel Ragan, first [vice president; Mra. L. G. Foster, second vice president; Mra, J, M. Cunningham, —correspondin secre. tary, and Mrs, J, E. MacPherson, treasurer, : eee | Luncheon at Home Mrs. George A. Stanton entertained at luncheon at her home this after noon for the active past presidents of the Woman's Century club. Cov ers were placed for eight, and roses in lovely arrangement adorned the table, eee Mrs. Converse Hostess for Madrona Guild The Madrona guikt will be in charge of the Orthopedic Tea Shop Wednesday, with Mrs. H. C, Con: Verse ax hostess, ansisted by Mra. 8. E. Mitchell, Mrs. Frank Victor, Mrs. Harry Harbaugh, Mrs. A. D. Walker, Mrs. Herbert Wing, Mrs. Frank Blackburn, Miss Jean Irwin and Mis» Jeanette Ricke: eee Engagement Announced Miss Mav-garet Calder entertained delightfully at her home Saturdny evening, at which time the guests were pleasantly surprised by th announcement of the engagement of Miss Jessie Calder to Mr. Arthur R. Chestnut. During the service of supper two little Cupids appeared, dressed as bride and groom, an- nouncing the happy event. The guest list included the Misses Jessie Calder, Helen Hodgman, Edith Little, Eva Hucka, Eva Burkhardt, Esther Campbell, Loin Sheeder, Josephine Beck, Elsie Campbell, Eleanor Williams, Esther Franks, Adelia Elmbeck, Florence Cushman, Eleanor Jay, May Wil- Hams, Helen Beck, Dooly Franks, Ethel Cushman, Ruth Sheeder, Mary Packenham, Elsie Hucka, Margaret Calder, Mra. MacKenzie, Mra. Walter Staples, Mrs. T. D. Williams, Mra. Margaret Calde: PRINCE HADJI GULAMI DESERTS MORO WIVES FOR AMERICAN BRIDE MANILA, P. 1, June 27.— Prince Hadji Gulami Rasul of the Moros has deserted his Moro wives for an American girl. The prince and Mixes Elma Stewart of Washington were married here and today an- nounced they were leaving for a tour of Europe. “We will not return until the American governor is gone from the Philippines and complete dependence is obtained,” Prides’ Hadji said, None of the native Moro wives of the prince, which he had taken in accordance with tribal custom, will accompany the bridal party in any capacity, and a bigamy charge brought on the Srounds that the prince already was married has been dismissed. Hardings to Spend July 4th at Home WASHINGTON, June 27.—-Presi. dent Harding and Mrs. Harding are going back home to epend the Fourth of July. Preparations are going forward for the return to Marion, the first visit since the president entered the White House, Personal The Tea Shop and Thrift Stop will both be closed July 4, but will be The Seattle Federation of Women's pageant on the grounds of Mrs. Blia | August §, the plans and committees } Mr, and Mra, George H. Rolfe of Concord, N. H., who came West to Jattend the wedding of their son, Mr. ‘Hamilton C, Rolfe, and Miss Anna Hoge, left this morning via the Can adian Pacific for their home. eee Mra, B, N, Gott and children, Jack and Stephanie, apent the week-end in |Tacoma, guests of Mra, Gott's mother, Mra, Orville Rankin Biggs, | and her sister, Mrs, H, Chastain. eee Miss Helen Dietlein of Vancouver, Wash, spent the week-end visiting | Misa Eunice Kane and Miss Margaret | Flanagan, . | Mr and Mra, Charles Ingram |(Alda Hulburt) are receiving con | ratulations on the birth of a daugh. tor, June 26, at Snoqualmie Falls. see Miss Dorothy Ferris, who has been in Portland for the past month, re- turned Sunday, . Miss Achsa Lou Powell, who graduated from Smith college last ‘Tuesday, will arrive in town Friday, having motored to Kalamazoo, Mich., with friends and visited in Chicago & few days en route, eee Miss Bertha Heustis left today to spend the summer at Mount Rainier. eee Mrs. Tracy Robertson and Mrs. Charts’ Dressler Murphy (Cynthia Robertson) of Coronado are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Langdon C. Henry. Mra, W. J. Waterman of New York arrived Monday to spend the summer with her sominlaw and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Robert M. McClelland, ee Mrs. James Calvert and fagnily have removed to their summer home at Three Tree Point. eee Mr. and Mra, Letcher Lambuth jhave removed to their summer home on Bainbridg: Mr.‘and Mrs. William Pitt Trimble have arrived from New York to spend the summer here. eee Mr, and Mrs, Charles Larabee ate being congratulated on the birth of & son, June 23, at the Seattle Gen- eral hospital. cee Mr. and Mrs. Jason D. Butler and Mrs. Olive Castle spent the week-end at Heybrook, eee Mr. and Mrs. Nathanlel Ripley of Raymond are the guests for a fort- night of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ripley, eee Mrs. T. B. Greening ts leaving Tursday for Portland for a few days’ visit. eee Miss Adda Eldridge of Madison, Wis, in the guest of her cousin, Mra, H. N. Richmond, for a week. eee Mr. and Mra. William Laube have returned from a visit to Bpokane, by the way of the Columbia highway and Portland. cee Mrs. Charles E. Cushing and her aunt, Mrs. Adelaide Morrill, left Fri- day for an Eastern trip, They plan to visit Boston, Washington, D. C, and New York, returning by way of Lake Louise and Banff. of eee Mr. and Mrs, George FE. Crawford | of California are guests at the Hotel | Washington for an indefinite stay. oe Mr. and Mrs, A. L. Kempater and daughter, Betty, of New Orleans, | have returned to Seattle. Mra.| Kempster and daughter will occupy | |their home on 224 ave. N. for the! |summer, but Mr. Kempster will re. | turn to New Orleans after a short | visit, Mr. and Mrs, Charles 1. Roy and children will leave Wednesday on a |two months’ motor trip to Glacter | | National park, Lake Louise and | Banff, returning by way of Cail | fornia. Miss Georgia White, dean of wom. { en at Cornell university, looks after the morals and general welfare of 1,100 girl student, | | By Wanda See where a prominent society woman in Washington, D. C., has @ pet turtle, and also where a man in New Orleans keeps a pet alligator on the front porch to act as a body guard. Now if 1 could just get me a nice, loving boa-constrictor— oe The lady calls her turtle Shelley. I could call my 30-foot snake Long- | fellow. But the boa-constrictor last as long as the lady's turtle. would be one disadvantage, Boa-con strictors hardly ever live more than wouldn't 70 years. I want something that will | last eee y— Boa-constrictors don’t even live as long as parrots, which are said | | | to average 100 years in a life time. 1 once heard of an old | | lady, about 65 years of age, who | Wag told this about a parrot. She didn't believe it. So she bought | @ young one, a couple of months | old, and said she was going to | | keep it just to see, | See also by the papers where « Chinese girl leaves America for her own country to teach other Chinese girls how to be flappers. Wonder if That | Cynthia Grey is taking a two weeks’ vacation. ters mailed to her department during this time will be answered by her on her return, as promptly as possible, von Kettler they'll like Tlappers over much as we like tong wat Doubtless they won't. Flappers don't seem to get a great many favorable | press notices on any part of the globe, Just the same, it seems to me that jall this everlasting talk about flap- | pers—flappers—flappers—is just good | conversational space filler, 1 don't | think people are nearly so worried about the flapper as they like to think | or have others think they are. I don’t think flappers are such wicked little sinners, either. We take it for | lgranted that every generation of| | girls is worse than the last, each one jhaving a set of grandmothers that were almost perfect. There are flap. | pers—and flappers, of course, just as Ithere are girls—and girls, ‘But all| flappers—all girly with bobbed hair, etc.—are not “problems.” They are | jnot all “brainiess.” ‘They are not | all “hopeless.” And tho the world | | does like to fuss, I fail to believe it is | | quite so miserably worried as it likes us to think. . Maybe the warm weather caus- ed all that, I don't know. But there’s no doubt abor it, this certainly is the warmest summer we've had this year. ee Gone in search of a palm leaf; be back tomorrow. All let- Amphion Society to Give Concert at | | | | ave, N. E., June 2 | Crows mem at Winslow members of Lac brown, The Specials inches wide. ter, D. A. TL, at her home, 6216 15th Wednesday afternoon, , At 2 o'clock Burrows, social worker with the Red Cushman atlarge of the Daughters of the American Revolution, will give a y Stirling chap. ' tion in honor of the new department White Percale, 10c Yd. Regular 20c¢ quality. *-* Minw Elizabeth hospital, and| The Wisconsin | Colby, Wednesday SER-PATIERSON Co. ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY WE WILL HOLD | Morning =¢ Afternoon Salles A June stock clearance, at sensational price cuts, of an accumulation of many lots which would not be large enough at the | will meet with Mra. officers will be held at # p. m. rades and friends invited. Wisconsin Goldenrod Club Goldenrod Myron June 28 Ladies’ auxiliary of B. L. EB, wil! Com-| give « card party at 2 p.m. in M B. A. hall, 1923% First ave oe Circle J, Wallingford dub} Circle J. Wallingford, of the First Mix at| presbyterian church, will meet with Bring | Mra, C. D. Parker, 1220 Lucan pl prices offered to last for a full day’s selling. tan and green. —Second Floor ~—Second Floor Fiber Rugs 7 regular $14.50, size 8x10, NOW $9.85. 6 regular $16, size 9x12, NOW $11.35. Cretonnes, 29c Yd. 805 yards, 36 | 66 inches wide. Formerly priced at 50c. 825 yards in lot. at the Right On Sale 9:00 to 1:00 Damask. lot. 44 yards, 30 gandie trimmed. Damask, 50c Yd. Regular $50 quality Basco finished Cotton Slightly sotled. Extra value. Japanese Crepe, 25c Crepes in various size checks. Wash wresses, $1.95 30 Women's Dresses of gingham, some or sizes are an adjustable Were $3.96 and $2.96 4 yards in the —BSecond Floor Inches wide, good quality —Second Floor Silk Umbrellas, $2.85 99 only, Women's All- Silk Taffeta Umbrellas. A g00d assortment of colors and handles. This is an extreme” reduction. Women’s Stockings 10c Pr. 309 pairs light weight cotton with double sole and high spliced heel. S%, 9 and 9% A. M. Sales—9:00 to 1:00 o'clock. P. M. Sales—1:00 to 5:30 o'clock. The Following Are Wednesday Morning Specials Foulards, $1.19 36 inches wide, White with black, navy and Navy with red, Copenhagen with tan, —Fourth Floor —Becond Floor ~-First Floor Black and cordovan, —Special Price Bssement Sizes 36 to 62. The larger house dress style. tion Were Special Price Basement on Wednesday Only early Spring. $10 was the 5 navy Wool Dresses, $5 Reduced because they © then. sey, serge, Poiret twill, and most of them in Sizes 16 to 42 : |, have been here since 15 only left, tn Jer- Special Price Nasement All brown and The Following Are Wednesday Afternoon Misses’ Dresses, $3.38 French Blouses, $3.95 Exquisitely hand-made Blouses, display, Before these Blouses they were three times this price. —Apparel Section, Third Floor solled from were soiled Silk Chemises, $2.55 Some are solled—some are not. 120 of them, fancy and tailored crepe de Chine and satin, lace trimmed, Formerly $3.50, $3.95, §3.75, $4.50 and $4.95. Second Floor s U ndergarment $1 to $4.95 77 Molly Munsing and Polly Anna Suits, Batiste, crepe, voile, crepe de Chine, satin and tissue. Were $1.50 to $13.50. First Floor Skirts, Waists, Petticoats, 79c Each 25 White Skirts of cotton gaberdine, 26 to 32. 100 Women's Voile Watete. 100 Petticoats of summer sateen and percaline. Sizes Sizes 36 to 42, weight, black Special Price Bexement Skirts Half Price Because They Are in the Darker Shades Only $9.50 Skirts, $4.76 in the lot. Excellent tailoring, splendid quality, in the heavier weight wool plaids, in a wide assortment of colors. Small and large sizes. —Third Floor 189 Hand Bags of genuine leather, including real pin-seals, First Floor Breakfast Cloths, 7 9c Ea. Regular $1.26 quality. 54x54 inches. Heavy weight cotton, in dice pattern. Second Fic 18 Dresses at $10 that are left of our last sale lot that Were specially priced at $18. Taffeta, tricotine and crepe de Chine. Navy, black —Apparel Section, Third Floor Wash Laces, 12!/pc Yd. 49 pieces of Cotton Wash Laces and Inser- one-half price. 2%, 35e and S0c a yard. Trimmings, 19c Yd. 30 pieces in this jot embroidery White Oxfords, $2.35 48 pairs only, with military heels and fiber soles. Were $6.75. Some slightly solled. Sizes 6 to 14 35 Dresses of gingham, crepe, organdie, pique and chambray. At Half-Price. Third Floor Baby Sacques, $1.95 84 dainty Knitted Sacques, trimmed Formerly were with pink or blue. $2.95. —Infants’ Section, Second Floor Baby Shoes, 69c Pr. 154 pairs, black, white, tan and black and white. —Second Floor Luster Ware A collection of high-class luster Gift Pottery. Marked at very especial prices on tables $1.50, $2.50 and $5.00. Book E nds, $2.85 High-grade Polychrome Book Ends, decorated with prints from the old masters: Stuart, Whistler's Mother, Age of Innoc Dance of the Nymphs, and many others Fourth ~ Silk- 79c Pr. $80 pairs fiber and silk mixture, with lisle top and foot In black, white, cordovan, sand and gray. All strictly firsts Albums, $1 100 of them, cover, In green, brown, black and gray. best value in Photo Albums we have offered this season, —Kodak Section, First —Gift Section, Fourth Floor Pence, Mixed Stockings —First Floor | 7x11 loose leaf, with leatherette and braids from 59¢ to $1 a yard. to & inches wide. | Jiedos First Floor | There are metallics, silk Most of these sold —First Floor —Second Floor Suit Cases,j Half Price 2 $65 Fitted Cases, $3250 1 $100 Fitted Case, $50 3° $55 Fitted Overnight H&gs, 5 —Luggage Section, Fifth Odds and Ands Fabric Glovés, 59c Strap wrist gauntlet style. ment of street shades. Take ved by | baskets 0 ch and meet at Gal-| wednesda 6 28, at 2 p.m In onder to encourage a love of | *hert talk, which will be followed by | baskets of Naor acy oh in va pepencnt Green Lake or Merid music In communities adjacent to|* ™Usloal program, | odd mt tan care to 1m Seattle, the Amphion society will on sae Palm Circle No. 66 one Wednesday, June 28th, give ite 11th | ay, pain Bo aby Ao ot| Palm Circle No. 66, Neighbors of Aquila Lodge No, 35 Consecutive annual concert at Wint | munity parish church will be given | Woodcraft, will celebrate their fam Aquila jodge No, 36, D. H. P. A. jlow, The members ‘of this woolety, | or ty waiter hane of Mire M. i. | lly plonie on Wednesday, June 38 he tatain. wih s progrenive fecompanted by their ladies, will Latimer, at Port Madison, Wednes:|4t Woodland park, Bring lunch | ill @nteriane tee re at {ignve Pier: No, S.nt B10, taking With! Gov suie’Gs. athe boat tmaves Pier| baskets, coffee will be tamicned, Som at thelr hall, 106 Madiaon them & basket lunch, The people of | 9 as 9:30 and 11:30 a, m. eee ‘ » High honors awarded, Members Winslow wilt in turn provide a feast ee West Seattle W. Q. T. U. rt the ote ave of strawberries and other delicacies Allah Social Club The Went Seattle W.'C, T. U. win| Md the P peste ug jfor the occasion, Later in the eve-| Arian Social club will moet with| meet at the home of Mra. W. B. Lorraine, Gocial Club ning the soolety, under the leader! are, Bertha Powles, 106th st. and| Scott, northeast corner of California os ar dnb ie ip of Aswiatant Conductor Arville!woodiand Park ave. Wednesday, | and W. Alaska st, Wednesday, June| Lorraine Social elub wi ey 4 Belstad, will render in the com-| June 28, at 2 p.m. Assisting host-| 28, at 2:30 p.m, Members are ex.| card room of Masonic gs el munity church the sam Trey tat | crmes, Mra. Minniy Lassen and Mra. | pected to attend and visitors will be! Bt. Eastern Stare invited was given in Meany hall in May, Minnie Krieger. All Eastern Stars| welcome, Speaker, Take car No. 2 ‘ a bee] owen membership is com: |invited, Cards and refreshments. | to California Junetion, ADDITIONAL CLUBS posed of business men, organized, not |'Take 1 o'clock Edmonds bus. . for thé object of making a profit, but . . Women of Mooscheart Legion Seattle Cirele No, Lead jrather to perform « civic duty in Clara Barton Tent, No, 1 Women of Mooseheart Legion will | Seattle Circle, No, 649, Neighbors Keeping alive the love of good,| Clara Harton tent, No. 1, Daugh-|give a picnic at Woodland park, |of Woodcraft, will give a card party wholesome music, ters of Veterans, will serve a birth:| Bring lunch, Drum corps to be | Thursday evening, June 29, in A. O. S256 day luncheon at noon Wednesday, | guesta. }U. W. hall, Lady Stirting Chapter, D. A. RL June 28, in Veterans’ ball, Armory eee ot Mrs. John T. Towers will entertain | Business session at 2 Dm. A recep Ladies’ Auxillary, B. L. FE. Social Score Club | Je dinn o'clock on the afternoon of Jung! ‘The board of trustees of the tle Fi give a lawn fete August 3 plane will be announced later, Thygenen Auxiliary No. for Thursday, June 29, at Vv. home of Mrs. | Gist ave. B, has been indefinitely = | postponed. Native Daughters of Wa Princess Angeline Parlor Mo, | Native | will meet with Sister Eva Kent ap Fortson Thygesen Auxiliary in ork at Lawn Veto ration of Women's lube Further on planned by Fe t E. P. Lemagie, 960g. Daughters of Wai 6260 20th ave, N, 2. on July 1th ge 4:00 requested to be present as the sum © mer plans for the parlor are tobe discussed. | June 16th, the newly elected q Eva sisters on Christina Willams, Janet Wilson, ON pipe lines in America are long enough Social Score club meets for a ple equator, Men’s Shirts, $1.15 86 only in the lot. tailored. $2 quality. —Men’s Section, First Floor 8 Men’s Sweaters at $5 Odds and Ends 2 were $6.50. 1 was $7.50. $9.50 and 4 were $12.50. --Men's Section, First Floor Pillows, $6.50 Pair Regular $10 quality Feather Pillows. Art and plain striped feather-proof tickings Size 21x27 inches. 22 pairs in the lot. Beaded Bags, $1 93 in the lot. Attractive designs and a variety of colors. Draw string style. Breakfast Coats, $8.80 18 only, handsome Silk Breakfast Coats, made of satin, gros de Londre and Taffeta, in light Formerly Floor good assort- —First Floor Fiber Silk Stockings | 25c Pr. 860 pairs. Seamed leg and sé less foot. Cordovan only. Sizes 9 and 91%, —Special Price Bi Baby Men’s Ties, 25c 287 of them. 50c Ties. —Men's Section, First 500 of them, size 14x24. Were each, Fourth F They are left overs ment of or Rubber Mats, 60c Ea 75 ‘oor! Window Shades, 75c Ea. Oil Opaque Shades, 36 inches wide and 6 feet long. Regular $1. Fourth F Floor The Japio Silk, 35c Yd. lin- lose- A mercerized material for foundations, ings and curtains, 36 inches wide; regular 50e quality, In 15 different shades, A c out lot rirst ¥ 50 and $75 robes, $63.85. $16.60, $17.95, $19.75. Hartmann Trunks In the Wednesday A. M. Sale 1 $60 Wardrobe, $44.75. 1 $52.50 Steamer Wardrobe, $36.50 Hartmann Panama Ward- —Lugeage Section, Fifth Floor Fitted Toilet Rolls $17.95 Regular $25 and $27.50, fitted with ivory, amber and tortoise shell. —Luggace Section, Fifth Floor Specials 1:00 5230 p. m. sharp, All members apg At the meeting held on: Kent, appointed the following the sunshine committeg: Henn (chairman), Bessie to circle the earth at the Good Shirts, well 1 was Second Floor —First Floor priced $10, $12.50, $15, Second Floor ' . i ) The Specials at the Left On Sale on Wednesday Only