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IIKARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, OA.. SUNDAY. MAY 18. 1913. 3 H J&i •"pHK annual commencement of the * Washington Seminary was opened by the reception given Friday after noon by the Alumnae Association of that institution to the graduating clast*. The lawn was the scene of the fete and near the portico the of- flvera of the association received with the seniors. The girls of the junior class assisted in entertaining and presided over the punch table which was laden with garden roses. With the tall hedge as a back ground the May-pole dance was a bright feature of the afternoon, when the twenty girls in the graduating class wound the bright blue and gold ribbons about the pole, these being the colors of the school. The four little daughters of Mrs. John Spalding, who are Mary Brown, Constance, Frances Connally and Sal- lie. were Just inside the big stone gate and as the guests entered they pinned the seminary colors, blue and gold on them. Six hundred invitations were sent out inviting the members of the local alumnae, the presidents of the fed erated clubs in the city, the mothers of the seniors, and the officers of the U. D. C. and the D. A. R., who have scholarship funds for this school. Mrs. John Spalding is president; ,Mrs. William T. Comer and Mrs. Porter Langston, vice presidents; Mrs. Marshall Clarke Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Michael Hoke, corresponding secretary, of the Alumnae Associa tion. The members of the senior class are Misses Dorothy Traynham, Virginia Farr, Faith Johnson. Louise Ware, Lillian Mitchell. Olive West on. Ger trude Richardson, Grace Stephens, Elizabeth Black, Jeanette Baggett. Elizabeth Dyson. Nellie McCravey, Grace Davis. Katherine DuBose, Mary Lynn Walker, Elizabeth Hancock, Helen Douglas and Ida Wim'hip. • * • The luncheon at which Mrs. Wil liam A. Parker entertained at her home on North Boulevard was a pret ty compliment to Miss Mary King, who leaves the latter part of the month with her parents. Mr. and Mrs George King, to spend the summer abroad. In the reception room garden ros’es were arranged on the mantles and cabinets While in the dining room pink and white peonies formed the centerpiece on the .ea table. Pink- shaded tapers burned in silver can dlesticks, and* the mints and ices were in pink and white. A delicious buffet luncheon was served and Misses Elizabeth Millard. Catherine Lambert and Graham Lam bert presided over the punch bowl. Mrs. Parker’s guests were: Misses Mary King, Helen Rhorer. Myra f’laVk Ccott. Marie Dinkins, Virginia Bowman. Helen Brown, Estelle Fort, Margaret Traylor, Rebie Wilkinson. Jane Cowles, Elizabeth Black, Sophie Haas. Lydia McBride. Lawson Hines. Amelia Smith, Grace Sims. May Wal ker. Elizabeth Tuller, Wycliffe Wurm. Louise King. Mamie Kirkpatrick. Hel en Dykes. Bertha Moore, Elizabeth Shippen. Grace Davis, Ruth Paden and Jan Robinson. * * * r\ N Monday afternoon Miss Eliza- beth Morgan will entertain at a, box party at the Atlanta in compli ment to the guests of Mr?. Bates Block. Miss Lorr.a Carr, of St. Louis, and Miss Caroline Scott, of Arkansas. In the hox will be Miss Clifford West, Miss Alice May Freeman, Miss Carr. Miss Scott and Mrs. Bates Block. After the matinee they will be in formally entertained at tea. « * • Mrs. John Arthur Hynds is spend ing ten days in Chattanooga during the absence of Mr. Hynds. who i? attending the Shriners’ convention in Dallas, Texas. A number of informal parties have been tendered her by her hostess, Mrs. Fountain Rice, Jr., at her apartments in the Elizabeth. * * * T EN young women were guests of Mrs. C. A. Wood at a luncheon Thursday, when she entertained in honor of Mis? Helen Dargun’s guest. Miss Ruth Wilson, of New York. The luncheon was given at the Georgian Terrace, the table being placed in the rose dining room of the hotel. A plateau of Killarney roses, bordered in valley lilies, formed the centerpiece, and the minor details were in white. The place cards were hand-painted in girls' heads. Mrs. Wood wore gray chiffon, and her hat of black and white was adorned with aigrettes. Miss Wil son, the honor guest, was gowned in green brocade crepe, worn with a picture hat of black. Miss Dargan’s costume of black charmeuse satin was worn with a large hat of black tulle adorned with flowers. Invited to meet Miss Wilson were Misses Helen Dargan. Harriet Cal houn. Mary Helen Moody, Annie Lee McKenzie, Marjorie Brown. Sara Rawson. Jennie D. Harris. Marlon Achison, and Katherine Ellis. * * * Miss Fannie Neal Anderson, of Athens, arrived Thursday afternoon to be the guest of Miss Margaret Ashford for the Georgia-Tech base ball game. Sunday evening. Miss Ashford will entertain very informally at a buffet supper, in compliment to her guest. Miss Anderson will probably will be here for a week and a number of small parties will be given for her. * * * Among the parties that will be given this week is that of Miss Caro lyn King, who entertains at a “5 o’clock” tea at her home on Peach tree Street, in compliment to her guest. Miss Elizabeth Boyd, a former Atlanta girl now living in Florida. About fifty girls will be present and a number of young men will join the party late in the afternoon. * * * Mrs. Thomas Brady and Miss Bes sie Brady will go to Boston in June for a stay of several weeks. • • • MR. and Mrs. Peter Clarke will ■*- VA leave to-morrow for Baltimore, where they will remain until the graduation of their daughter. Miss Frances Clarke, from the Goucher College. * * * Mrs. Thomas Keenari and two young sons will be among the At lantans spending the summer at Wright9ville Beach. They leave next week for the North Carolina resort. * * * Miss Rosalind Wood was? ‘Queen of the Kiumess,” the brilliant specta cular production given in the Savan nah theater Friday and Saturday evening and Saturday matinee for the benefit of the Daughters of the Confederacy. Miss Wood had six maids, among whom were: Miss Maria McAlpin, Miss Ruth Rankin, Miss Nannette West, and Miss Ha- zelle Beard. Miss Wood is well known in Atlanta having visited here frequently as the guest of Mrs. Luth er Rosser. Jr. * * * In compliment to Miss Muriel Hall and Miss Ada Turner . June brides. Miss Nan Stephens will entertain about two hundred guests at tea at her home in Druid Hills Tues day afternoon. Others who will give informal par ties for Miss Hall are: Miss Edith Watts, and Mrs. L. C. Meckel. Mrs. Edgar Chambers is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. R. Harwell, in Macon. Miss Lilloise Reid is visiting Mrs. Charles Fielding in Macon. * ■* * A N Informal tea of six guests was given by Mrs. A. W. Calhoun on Thursday at the Piedmont Driving Club. Mrs. Andrew Calhoun’s guest. Miss Mary Gaut. of Nashville, was the honor guest, and invited to meet her were the members of the family connection. The tea table was placed on the piazza at the rear of the ball room, and the decorations were of pink and white sweet peas. The affair was one of a number planned for Miss Gaut during her stay with Mrs. Cal houn. * * * Mrs. J. Allen Miles, of (’harlcston, who spent the week as the guest of Mrs. Albert Spalding, was tendered several Informal affairs. Mrs. Bun Wylie had a small bridge party for her; Mrs. Peter Erwin gave a mati nee party at the Forsyth in her honor, and Mrs. Edward Hafer also entertained for her at a matinee par ty at the Atlanta Theater. Mrs. Virgil Perryman invited a few friends to meet Mrs. Miles at luncheon, pre vious to her departure Saturday. • * • Mrs. Harry Burt Wheeler, of Bir mingham, is being- tendered a series of informal parties as the guest of Miss Hennie Franklin. Mrs. William Hyde entertained in her honor Fri day afternoon, and Miss Franklin en tertained informally at bridge for her Saturday afternoon. On Monday af ternoon Mrs. Carroll Hanway will en tertain Tor her. ... THE East Lake residence of Mr. * and Mrs. Stephens Hook was the scene of an informal dinner party Thursday evening, given in honor of Mrs. James Hook Spratling, of Ma con. the guest of Mrs. Roy Collier. Pink and white sweet peas formed the decorations, and the guests in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Collier, Mr. and Mrs. Spratling. and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Spratling. « «■ * Miss Marian -Hodgson, of Athens, is spending the week-end with Miss Lawson Hines, and was an attractive visitor at the Phi Delta Theta dance on Friday evening. To-morrow she will leave Miss Hines and will be the guest of Miss Laura Cowles for a week before returning home. ... Mrs. W. S. Elkin has as her guest at the Georgian Terrace her brother, Mr. John Duncan, of Lancaster, Ky. * • * Miss Frances Newman will return this week from Tallahassee, where she has spent the winter. She will travel abroad this summer, returning in September. • • * A VERY Interesting engagement an nounced last week was that of Miss Martha Francis and Mr. Claude Douthit. Miss Francis has been very popular since her debut, and will be extensively entertained before her marriage. She Is a brunette, with charming coloring and is noted for her beautiful voice. Mr. Douthit came to Atlanta some years ago, soon after his graduation from Princeton Universi ty. He is from a prominent South Carolina family. During his resi dence here Mr. Douthit has been one of the very popular younger men in social and club life. The wedding will be a beautiful church ceremonv, taking place about the middle of June at St. Marks. Miss Francis will have a group of pretty bridesmaids, and a reception will probably follow the wedding. * * * The social side of the Presbyterian Assembly was marked by two very large affairs Saturday. At noon the women delegates of the Southern Presbyterian Church, the delegates of the Home and Foreign Mission Boards of the Northern Presbyterian Church, and the visiting missiona ries were tendered a buffet luncheon at the Piedmont Driving Club. Mrs. John W. Grant was the offi cial hostess, and was, as always a cordial and gracious figure. She was assisted by Mrs. C. B. Walker. Mrs. Samuel M. Inman. M'rs. Robert J. Lowry, Mrs. William S. Elkin, Mrs. Bulow Campbell, Mrs. J. K. Orr, Mrs. Wilmer Moore, Mrs. Archibald Da vis, Mrs. A. A. Little, Mrs. W. M. Hill, Mrs. X. P. Pratt, Mrs. George S. Moffett, Mrs. Hugh Walker, Mrs. Dunbar Ogden, Mrs. Richard Orme Flinn, Mrs. J. T. Stephenson, Mrs. J. S. Thompson, Mrs. John King Ott- ley, Mrs. Arnold Broyles, Mrs. Frank Gaines, Mrs. Jere Moore, Mrs. Ed ward Barnett and Mrs. James X. Moore. The guests were received in the living room, which was decorated in spring flowers. Later luncheon was served in the balcony surrounding the ballroom, an elaborate repast be ing served. Music was a bright fea ture. and one hundred guests were entertained. Saturday afternoon a reception was given for the visiting delegau s at Agnes Scott College. The affVr ivas al fresco, and eighteen hundred guests were entertained. Punch was atIffl• VIfVvI44sYl Special Sale of Enterprise Mfg. Co.’s DRESSES, ETC., in Economy Basement. aVdVfflvVlffl^VlVfvVVlV^y' Keep Cool: Crex Rugs, “Woo dweb” Porch Shades. ICH & BROS. CO. Summer Furni ture, Willow, Sea Grass, Reed, Rock Maple, Etc. Typical Prices that Rule $5 Table Cloths $2.90 $10 Table Cloths $5.90 $5 Napkins $3.98 $10 Napkins $6.98 in the Summer Linen Sale $1.25 Damask $1.00 $1.75 Damask $1.39 Embd. Linens Half Price 75c & 85c Towels 49c served from eight floral bovvers set under the spreading trees on th lawn. * * * J N compliment to the graduating 1 class of the Washington Semina ry Miss Virginia Farr entertained at tea Thursday afternoon at her hom» on East St. Charles Avenue The lower floor was thrown open to the guests and garden flowers, palms and ferns were used in the decorations. In the dining room the colors of Mias Farr’s class were carried out in white and gold. The centerpiece on the table was an epergne of yellow roses resting oh a base of daisies and ferns. Yellow tapers burned be neath silk shades of the same gol.1 tints and the ices and mints were yellow. Miss Farr was assisted in onte - taining by her mother, Mrs. Georg3 S. Farr, and Miss Jeanettt Baggett. Those present were Miss Dorothv Traynham. Miss Faith Johnson, Miss Louise Ware, Miss Lillian Mitcher, Miss Olive Weston. Miss Gertrude Richardson, Miss Elizabeth Black. Miss Grace Stephens. Miss Elizabeth Byson, Miss Jeannett Baggett. Miss Nellie McC’ravey, Miss prace Davis. Miss Katherine DuBo^\ Miss Mary Lynn Walker. Miss Elizi- beth Hanrook. Miss Helen Dougl is, and Miss Ida Winship. Miss Farr received her guests wearing a beautiful lingerie gown of pink mull, on which was introduced quantities of lace. Miss Grace Stephens was hostess at a tea Wednesday afternoon at her home in Druid Hills, < omplimentingi the Senior Class of the Washington Seminary, of which she is a mernbe . Red roses and spirea decorated th< library where Miss Stephens re ceived her guests, assisted by the graduating class and the faculty, and her sister, Miss Nan Stephens. The drawing room was in pink and white, beautiful garden roses being used. In the dining room the tea tabie had as its centerpiece a white wick r basket of daisies, the handle of vvhi°h was tied with yellow tulle bows, and all the minor details were carried out in the class colors, white and gold. Miss Elizabeth Millard and Miss Elizabeth Hightower served punch in the breakfast room where were dai sies galore. Miss Stephens wore a white chif fon elaborately embroidered and with a slight drapery in the skirt. The girls assisting were Misses Dorothy Trayham, Virginia Farr, Faith Johnson. Louise Ware, Lillian Mitchell, Olive Weston. Gertrude Richardson, Elizabeth Black, Jean nette Baggett, Elizabeth Dyson, Nel lie McCravey, Grace Davis, Kather ine DuBose, Mary Lynn Walke*. Elizabeth Hancock, Helen Dougljs and Ida Winship. * * • 1V/TIS8 ANNIE WEST, of Macon. who arrived during the wek to visit Mrs. Hunter Cooper, is seriously ill, having been stricken soon after her arrival at Mrs. Cooper’s home. Mrs. Cooper has just taken posses sion of her handsome new residence on Peachtree Road, which she will occupy with her young son. Hunter Cooper, Jr. • * * Mr? Richard Johnston, who is spending some time as' the guest of her mother, Mrs. Marshall Johnston, in Macon, was the honor guest at an informal bridge party of three tables, given Tuesday by Mrs. Charles Harrold. The prizes, which were em broidered guest bowls, were won by Mrs. Felton, Mrs. Rowlston and Mrs. Baxter, while Mrs. Johnston was also presented with the same. • • • A delightful occasion was the “Five O’clock” tea given by Mrs. Norwood Mitchell Wednesday afternoon. in compliment to her mother, Mrs. Wil liam Otey, of Richmond, Virginia. anning Piano Co. a 9 £ 5 3! s Right Through the Stock Prices Drop from a Fifth to a Half. IPs Our 30th Semi-Annual Sale of Linens and White Goods. Fill the Linen Chest Now 29 previous sales have taught prudent house wives to look for this sale. They have learned to appreciate its superior qualities; its vast assort ments; its unapproachable economies. Moravian Damask Table Cloths No. 700—'The most popular of the medium price table damasks. Reduced thus: £ I Odd Cloths In All Sizes $2.90 were $4 to $5 $3.90 were $5 to $7.50 $4.90 were$6.50to$8.50 $5.90 were '$8.50 to $11 $6.90 were $9 to $12.50 Now. $ 7.50 9.38 11.25 9.50 11.50 Napkins. Were. Now. 17-in $ 6.50 $ 5.00 22-in 9.00 7.50 26-in 13.50 10.00 28-in 17.50 14.50 For years, twice yearly summer and winter—Rich’s Linen Sale has been growing with every repetition. What we have learned in the previous 2!) sales we have put into this 30th—to make it bigger, broader, better. Therefore, it takes a 32-page cata log to tell of the many bargains in this sale—space here to quote only a few. Table Linens by the Yard Please note that these reduced prices are from prices already the lowest in the city. Irish, Scotch, all direct importations. German and Flemish linens In many styles. Napkins Cost Much Less Impossible to tell of all. But in the list are Irish, German and Moravian damask napkins in the new est designs. All qualities from the sturdy flaxful weaves to the finest. All prices by the dozen. Width. 72-in. . 72-in. . 72-in. . Were. . .$ 1.00 . . 1.00 .. 1.25 Linen Now. 89c 75c $1.00 Towels in Width. 72-iu. ... 72-in. ... 72-in. .., the Were. .$ 1.50 . 2.00 . 2.25 Sale Now. $ 1.25 1.50 1.50 New $2 to $5 Neckwear at 98c C a p t u r e d a maker's sample line; add values $1 values and $1.25 to $2.00 $1.75, 18-in., at. $2.00, 19-in., at. $2.50, 20-in., at. $3.00, $4.00, $4.50. 22-in., at. . 22 1 /->-in., at 24-in., at. . $1.25 $1.50 $1.98 $2.50 $3.00 $3.50 $5.00, 26-in., at... . $3.98 $7.50, 26-in., at....$5.00 $10.00, 27-in., at.. $6.90 $12.50, 26-in., at. . $8.90 $15.00. 26-in., at. $10.00 Many other values. Scalloped Linen Table Cloths Size. 68x68 81x81 90x90 78x78 Were. .$ 4.00 . 6.00 . 7.00 . 10.00 Now. $ 2.48 4.90 5.90 6.90 Size. 88x88 88x88 90x90 Were. $12.50 . 15.00 . 18.50 Now. $ 8.50 9.69 12.50 Napkins to match. Variously plain and hemstitched. All sizes and qualities. 25c; values 35c and 40c I 69c; 49c; values 65c to 85c j 98c; Bath Towels Now Underpriced Best qualities domestic and imported towels. Hot weather is at hand; you'll need plenty of hath towels. Buy and save thus: 25c; value, 35c I 49c; value, 75c 39c; value, 50c | 69c; value, $1 French and German and Kmbroidered Linens. Choice of our entire stock at half price. Hand-Embroidered Linens: Entire Stock at Half-Price Fine Herman nml French hunil-embrohlered linens, scarfs, squares, centerpieces, doylies, etc., at half price. the couni er- toss ed odds and ends from stock. All n e w style, every piece; even the neckwear in cluded from our own stock haviug arrived since February. A little bit of everything in cluded—collars, coat sets, jabots, fichus. guimpes, Dutch and Sunshine col lars. etc. White with col ored embroidery, all white, black and colored effects, etc. Not a piece originally less than $2; much of it worth from $3 to$5. Now98c. Main Floor, Right Aisle) First Fruits of Our Buyer’s New York Trip $ 15 & $ 20 New Ratine & Linen Suits $Q.95 Clearance of Fine Jewelry Appropriate for Graduation & Con - i fir motion Gifts' //«»»■»»/»/ Vnlut>s THOROUGHLY SATtSHCS A DESIRE POO THE HOST ARTISTIC AND PURE IN MUSICAL TONE. Apollo Player Piano IS THE ONLY ONE IN THE WORLD THAT CAN PLAY CORRECTLY. Ask for Prices Manning Piano Co. “The Underselling Store" 52 North Pryor St. Easy Payments —in Fresh from their wrappings come 48 (‘harming ratine suits and 3 linen suits. They represent a maker’s surplus stock sc- i cured by our buyer now in New York. Identical copies of some of these suits have sold in stock for $19.75; not one is worth less than $15. Each suit is as new as the morning—re vealing the clever style touches of artist-tailors. Somewhat plainly tailored for the most part—real art needs no adornment. Slightly cutaway styles; some button trimmed. Fine quality of ratine, in white, pink, blue, gray, tail. Linen suits are natural cream. All sizes. Choice $9.95. New $25 to $35 Wool Suits Attractive new suits direct rom our buyer in New York. Snappy serges, handsome diagonals, beautiful Bedford cords. White and light grounds, with contrasting holor stripes, staple navy blue and black serges, etc. Bul garian and Russian blouses, straight and cutaway styles. None worth less than $25; a few worth $35: average about $29.75. Choice $14.95. # (Ready-to-Wear—2nd Floor) $3 Silk Voiles & Chiffons Only because the importer was anxious to^K <* gel back to Europe on Fall business are we^K I able to offer these fashionable silks at such^v * • absurdly low prices. Imagine a sheer chiffon bestrewn with dainty flowers, and set off with a deep border of charmeuse or Calot satin. Or a colored silk voile with a black border, or glorious pan sies blossoming from a bed of softest chiffon, or—but one can’t describe fabric-poems—please see them. Quite a com plete line of colors. 44 inches. Choice $1.29. 59c Silk Foulards $1.25 Fancy Silks A Rug Sale Save $5 to$10 on Each There in brief is the tale of the g» May Bale of Rugs. All fine do- 35 inestic qualities—big, roomy fel- lows, in sizes from 7x9 feet to 11x15 feet. Most of them in the -J regulation 9x12 size. Rugs of all kinds included—the best-known 55 weaves in the market. 1 * We emphasize the “all silk” lest you think from the little price that the foulards are cotton. Will not spot with rain. Not bad patterns nor freak shades, but staple navy blues, blacks and Copenhagens. Oh. the possibil ities for inexpensive summer dresses. About half-price and less for some of the prettiest silks of the season. Soft, free flowing taffe tas and messalines in pretty floral prints, Dresden patterns, Pekin stripes, and various fancies, leading colors. 24 and 27 inches wide. Worth $1 and $1.25. This is great. The very silks you want are here. Smart suiting silks of softest messalines and silk serges. Neat two- tone effects or solid colors with hair line stripes. Stunning. Choose also from Tussah crepe de chines—every one knows how scarce crepes are evhn at full price. These combine the smart roughness of the Tussah weave with the soft, crinkly draping qualities of the crepe. Yard wide; leading colors; no black (Silk Annex—Main Floor) Unusual Values An outclearing of much fine gold and silver jewelry at often less than half the prices you usually pay. Nearly every piece ticketed with the former and present sale price—savings are very evident. $12.50, $13.50 and $15 Lavallieres $7.98 10-kt. solid gold lavallieres with pendant attached: pendant set with real diamonds, precious stones or baroque pearls. $5, $6, $7.50 and $8 Lavallieres $2.98 Sterling silver chains with pend ants attached. Pendants set with finest quality brilliants or baroque baroque pearls. $10Diamond $2.48 Cuff Rings $5.98 Links $1.48 , _ , v . Solid 10-kt. 10-kt. gold cuff ‘J Jot" •' '• gold ring with links in embossed Tiffany diamond and chased de- , - A?setting. Real eut signs. Formerly A) diamond — not a selling for $1.08 chip with fire and $2.48. Can be and brilliancy. engraved. $2 to $5 Solid Gold Brooches at $1 $'-’. $4 and $.T solid gold 10-kt. brooches in plain and filigree de signs. Some enameled: some set with pearls: some with real or semi-precious stones. Sterling Silver Mesh Bags: Near Half Handsome and exclusive styles in sterling silver mesh bags. Vari ous sizes and shapes. All underpriced thus: $30.00, $32.50 and $37.50 Mesh Bags at $18.95 $20.00, $25.00 and $27.50 Mi*sh Bags at $14.95 Sterling silver card cases, regular prices $6 to $22.50 Sterling vanities and card holders, regularly $1.98 to $4 (Jewelry—Main Floor. Center Aisle) 10c to 20c Val Laces C.c Had them on sale Friday for the first time. Sold like sixty, but of course we couldn’t sell 12,000 yards in a day. So we repeat the sale for to-morrow. The laces are an importer's close-out lot. Identical laces from the same importer have sold over our counters for 16c and 20c; not a yard is worth less than 10c; some are worth 25c. Vari ously in white and real tints, edges and insertings to match. Widths from 1 3-4 to 4 1-2 inches. There are matched sets In Normandy Vais Round Thread Vais Shadow Vais h /"* Calais Vais French Vais w* Matched Sets 50c to 85c Embroideries at 39c 27-in. Swiss flouneiugs. eyelet and shadow designs. 27-in. allover embroideries, neat or bold patterns. 15c to 40c Laces & Embroideries The laces are venise bands from 1 Vi to 3 Were $25, $3Djio. up to $80. Wanted $1.50Silks at 79c Now $20, $22.50, up to $45. P. S.—We also include smaller rugs in sizes about 4x7 feet to 6x9 feet at proportionate reduc- tions. (Rugs—.Third Floor) M. RICH & BROS. co.MIVtoMMMMWWWMaWM KICH & BR0S - co - *M*MW*W inches wide. Cream or white. Values 25c to 40c, at 10c. 'l’lie embroideries are in widths from 3 to 7 inches. Fast edge scalloping. Also included are matched sets of embroideries for infants’ and children's wear. Values 15c to 25c, at 10c. (Laces—Main Floor, Righti