davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-24
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Stadelman have
left Norfolk for their new home in Los
Angeles, where Mr.. Stadelman has an
important position with a telephone
company. During their more than
$40 years residence in Norfolk they
hive made many friends here who re-
gret their departure from the COM
munity. Mr.. Stadelman founded the
Norfolk Long Distance Telephone COM
pany in Norfolk and has taken an
active part in the Citys business life.
He was one of the enterprising mem
bers of the Commercial club directo-
rate, and will be missed in that Ca.
pacity.
Miss Jeanette Mcbride of Elgin,
Neb. has been the guest of Miss Hell
en- Reynolds the past week. She will
return home on Monday and Miss
Dorothy Prince of Madison will accom-
Uany her for visit
Miss Louise Wells came up from
Omaha on Tuesday where she has
opCilI TIC last lNO llOlIHS Will llNl
sister, Mrs. w. NJ. Rainbolt.
Mrs. c. +. Burnham and Miss Burn
ham go to Abel, Ia, on Monday for a
two weeks visit with Mrs. Burnham' S
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa X. Leonard are
nicely settled in the residence vacated
| by w. j. Stadelman on Koenigstein
avenue.
Charles and Donald Bridge arrived
home the first OF the week from Cul
yer, Ind, where they attend school.
Mrs. A. Morrison returned Tuesday
evening from Wayne, where she visit
ed Mrs. Cunningham.
Earl Lynde returned Tuesday from
Lincoln, where he is attending the uni
versity.
Miss Nellie Bridge went to Fremon
on Friday for short visit.
Mrs C. II. Reynolds visited in Ere
mont on Thursday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-24

Miss Gladys Cole was hostess at a
slumber party Thursday evening. Miss
Lenora Hagle of Columbus was the
guest of honor At midnight a lunch.
con was served. The guests were:
Misses Beth Sprecher, Lois Hardy,
Beulah Hayes, Mildred Rees, Marie
Hall.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-24

Mrs. l.. b. Musselman gave an old
fashioned tea party Monday afternoon
in honor of her mother, Mrs. Alvina
Hickman of Omaha. The guests in
Guided Mrs. Porter and mother, Mrs.
j. Burton, Mrs. Weekse, sr., and Mrs.
r. c. Simmons mother, four of whom
are in their eighties
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-24

The ladies of Trinity church met
with Mrs. II. C. Matrau Thursday af-
ternoon.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-24

A number of friends surprised Miss
Amanda Salswedel Saturday evening
The event was in honor of Miss SAILS,
wedel's birthday anniversary.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1910-06-24

dith and G. Il. Hartford.
At the Stanton court house Thurs
| day afternoon at 4:3O occurred the
wedding of o. j. Daniels and Miss Hat
tie Pofahl of Norfolk. Judge Cowan
pronounced the words which bound
the young Norfolk people in wedlock.
Thinking to surprise their Norfolk
friends Mr.. Daniels and Miss Pofahl
drove to Stanton, but upon their re-
turn they were themselves surprised
to find that the brides home was dec
Grated in honor of the wedding. The
young couple will make their home
with Ferdinand Pofahl, nj Edgewater
Mr.. Daniels is a we'll known drayman
William Zutz of Hoskins, who just
returned from a six weeks visit with
relatives in New York city, was in
Norfolk Friday. During his stay in
the east Mr.. Zutz went to Dayton, O..
where he visited the work shops OF
Orville and Wilbur Wright, the famous
aeronauts. He witnessed a number
of flights of the aircraft in Dayton anC
later witnessed Curtiss' flight from
New York city to Albany. Crop condi
lions in the east, says Mr.. Zutz, ar,
far from being up to the average croI
J in Madison county. The planting o
corn east of Chicago was in full swa!
last Tuesday and only a few crop
which were seen could be compared
to our crops here,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
IkIB8o DOOLEK UN E1DWIE LIFE 4 1Ou"no

like reunion IN a BOhaymian family out at tn
yards. III give We an exthract firm til s'cety news
about thim 'Whin they set down to tn table wan
night FIR supper tn duchess happened to pass tn
reemark that tn jock was overthrained in tn mat
ther " dhrink. His grace was naehrally indignant
an slammed her in tn eye.
Engagement Is General
This aggytated Misther Billhooley to such an
extint that he uppercut tn jock to tn pint iv jaw,
sendin' him through a bank " pains. Tn jooli
hurled small iooed clock at tn proud old man an
tn engagement became gin raj TIL jock was holdin'
his own well in tn family council, hayin'. ARMED
himself with a small marble statue called Prayer"
whn an old retainer " tn family, Sam Johnson be
name, who had been with tn Billhooleys firm his
arest childhood EXCEPT whin he was with tn Pull
man Comply, took a hand in tn discussion. This
vin'rabe depindant, angered at the assault on his
beloved masther, charged into tn room, felled his
grace with a bottle an was stampin' on his head
whn tn police come in. 1t is said tn throuble has
caused an esthrangement in tn family. TIL JOCK
has accepted position tn voodyville stage.
where he will do a monologue on til family secrets,
an his father-in-law announces that he will be
prisint on tn openn night an carry along hatfui
iv bricks
Laura Jeen's View
Chats what 1 call family life. There's what
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

he wants to talk to thin he has to whistle FIR tn
butler TO take tn message. Ivrybody is polite an
uncomfortable If a man has jock f'r a son-in-
law ye don't think he can liver cut loose an be him
sif. There can't be amy freedom in such sur
roundings. Tn week passes without youbedam'd
Ivrything is ike it is in a novel. It's Jook have
another saucerful iv tea win ye'er grace jne ms
in a tub iv champagneP Can I throuble ye'er
grace to pass tn ketchup9 Ye wondher why tn
millionaire isn't down at tn corner saloon ivry
night thryin' to pick fight with tn BARTENDER Ye
feel sorry f'r tn rich in their restricted lives.
Life Is Home Like.
But yere wrong, Hinnissy, yere wrong. TIL
life " tn rich is far more home-like thin We think
There's much more family feelin' thin We imagine
Takn thin all in all an don't think We need to
pity thin. A longshoreman doesn't have to walk so
far to take kick at his son-in-law but thin look
at tn amount " furniture millionaire has to
throw amy mimber iv tn family that don't agree
with him. A family man down on tn drainage
canal is thryin to discipline his relations is limited
in ammyniton. Afther he's used four chairs, tn
plates, vinegar bottle tn baby an glass case "
artyfieyal flowers he has to RETREAT to tn kitchen
an defind it again a younger am more injanyous
man. But tn aged millionaire has a thousand lit
tie obiecks iv art that he can hur an if he misses
with tn Venus de Midicy, he can flatten tn jock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
Finley Peter Dusne

that there beautiful writer. Laura Jeen wud call
note " sweet donisticity about it. Yo needn't
throuble yeer head about tn rich. Don't think iv
thryin' to improve their home-lives 1t isn't up 10
veto organize a comfy an thry am teach famr,
fights TO tn milyonaires on Michigan avnoo. If
Sc broke into tn stateliest stone home ye might
find thin shootn' tn dishes at each other We
don't often hear v their rale nome life because tn
neighbors don't complain. Most w tn time all we
know about how they live is am inyenthry iv TN
furniture But now an thin we get glimpse like
this to show that American home life is stu ucor-
rpted be great wealth am that tn nobest in our
land viii lick their son-in-laws if they thry to Dor.
row money firm thin
Well said Mr.. Henncssy "it's shame these
rich American girls shud marry these foreign noble
men,
Its tn ou'y chanst they've got" said Mr.
Dooey. a young American business man isn't
goin' to sell his heart fr goold an thin prob'by
0ny get it in small installments in pay envelope
Saturday night He sizes tn matther up in his
simple way an says he to himsilf: L wud hate 10
have to wurruk f'r me wife tn rest iv me life. 1
want this old gintlemans money, but th ony way
FIR to get it is in tn marts iy thrade. Anyhow,
I'll have a bother chaust at it outside tF family
thin in, he says. An there We ARE"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

out with ginOoyine Rembrandt. No, sir, ye needn't
pity tn rich. They have their own nachral injye
minis " life an they ought to be happy.
Blood Will Tell
81 was readn about it in tn pa-aper an it made
me long FIR little loose change more thin amy.
thing I've seen in NANNY day. 1t seems that wan
NV our most prominent capitalists Mulgan j.
Billhooey, had give his daughter in marredge to
a Fr-rineh jock. This sign " foreign arrystoc-
racy come to America to live with his wifes par,
ents, an properly So Mullgan j. Billhooley did
not dare to thrust large sums " money to tn mails
Tn nobleman made himsif at home at wanst.
There's very little difference between tn arrystoc.
racies " amy countries They're all alike Blood
will tell an tn nobility " tn wurruld are always
asy with each other whether their title dates back
to Agincourt or South Bend.
9Th jock was noble be birth, his family havin'
done no wurruk since tn middle iv tn Fourteenth
cnchry. Tn Billhooley escutcheon was splashed
be a few years that tn old arrystocrat had put in
as a stone mason, but that's something we won't
talk about. At tn prisint moment family has
betther ratin in Bradsthreets peerage thin tn Bill.
hooleys. TIL jocks nobility was older, but Bill
hooley's was longer an more aisily neegotyable az
tn meat market
swell. sir, tn inthercoorse " these two great
nobIemen was charmin, parfectly aisy an simple
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

I connection with the struggle for
existence of the Salt Lake Sym
phOny orchestra and the effort that
IS being made by the mana cement and
by the music section of the Ladies Lit
erary club TO finance the organization,
II Is interesting 10 note the difficulties
encountered by similar Orchesrras
throughout the country. ln an excel
lent article in the current number OF
Musical Courier by Oscar Beach HaW-
ley IL is stated positively that there is
not symphony orchestra in the United
states that does not have a large an
nual deficit and that IL is absolutely
necessary to have the organization en-
doWed or supported by other means
than the concert receipts. The small
debt of the Salt Lake orchestra dWin-
dies into lnsigniflcance when compared
with the large deficits credited 10 The
organizations of the large cities. Mr..
Hawley saws.
Let ii be understood. then, once and
for an, that there is no symphony or
chestra in the United States that takes
in enough money during the season 10
pay expenses. and most of them do not
get even half enough. In speaking of
symphony OTchestras tile writer has
reference, of course, 10 those organized
bodies OF musicians in constant rehear-
sal under competent conductors So
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

Country club Tuesday evening by
Miss Virginia Beatty in compliment
To the Misses Mary and Carey Mar
shall, daughters of Judge and Mrs. j.
A. Marshall, was one of the successful
affairs of the early week and was
largely attended by the friends OF the
charming young hostess and her hon
Ored guests They were assisted in
receiving by Mrs. J. A. Marshall and
Mrs. T. b. Beatty and the suburban
club house was beautifully decorated
with masses of pink and white chrys-
anthemums with white and silver
used exclusively i'm the dining room,
where the buffet supper was served.
=
The presence in the city of Briga-
der General William H. Bisbee, re-
tired. of Boston. who is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Keyes for
few days on his way TO san Fran
cisco for the winter, has been the
signal for a number of elaborate So
cial affairs Thanksgiving night, at
the Alta club. Mr.. and Mrs. keyes
gave a dinner i'm his honor, when
place cards bearing the monogram IN
gold of the host and hostess were laid
for twenty eight guests. The large
round table, which was laid in the
pearl room, the handsome private
dining room of the club, held for the
central decoration a crystal basket
filled with pale pink EnchanJress car
nations and ivy fern which, with the
flowers. We're scattered gracefully over
the cloth. The table was lighted by
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

from town We're the guests of the
evening. and the handsome gowns and
costumes worn on the occasion, to-
gether with the full dress uniforms
of the officers, with the background
OF immense garrison flags. palms and
flowers, transformed the spacious post
hail into a picturesque scene. The
success OF the initial affair argues
well for the three remaining dances
Of the series, which viii be of a var
led character.
On the same evening the Odeon
was also the scene Of a brilliant So
cial function, when the members of
salt Lakes representative society and
Old families were present, MANY of
them also being guests at the dance
al Fort Douglas during the evening.
The bOstesses of the occasion were
Mrs. s. =. Walker, Mrs. oscar X
Lewis and Miss Mercy ". Lewis. who
entertained i'm compliment 20 Mrs.
Walter Q. Lewis of Butte and Dir. and
Mrs. Lewis ". SoWles who have
lately returned from an extended
wedding trip. Many elegant gowns
were IN evidence, the music was par
Jlcuiariy pleasing and the decorations
IN perfect keeping with the beautiful
" appointed affair
supper was served in the supper
rooms below from small tables. which
We're adorned with pink carnations.
roses and VlOlets Several hundred
Were present 10 enjoy the evening.
X
inc dancing party given at the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
Copyright. 1910. by f. p. Dunns.l
II III newspa-apers ARE a great blesi

49, IL Newspapers ARE a great blessing,
said Mr.. Dooley q don't know what I'd do
without thim If it wasn't fr thin I'd have no
society fit TO ASSOCIATE with-ohy people ike yeer
silf an Hogan. But tn pa-apers opens up life to
an gives a speakin' acquaintance with tia
whole wurruld. / know how tn Car iv Rooshya
Is gettin' with his wife though we're next
dure neighbors. If tn King " England happens
take dhrop too much an fall an ska his ell
bow 1 have it as quick as l wud tn news v bad
break be tn head " tn Hinnissy dynasty | know
more about tn Impror iv Chiny thin me father
knew about tn people in tn next parish An if
there's wan thing l want to write TO tn iditor "
IN pa-aper an thank him about an sign tn letter
PRO Bono Pubieo' it is tn peek he gives US ivry
wanst IN awhile into tn homes " tn arrystocraoy
iv our own neighborhood. Ye go by wan iv these
magnificent brick mansions, ye see tn autymobill
dash up, ye see tn jock step out an run up tn
stairs, We tn head hired man in knee breeches
open tn dure an We think to ye'ersilf: L bet We
thin people unhappy Ivrything must be
cold an cherries within, there's much room. Ye
think " tn great cap iv industhree settin' in a
marble hall surrounded be GRAND piannies, plush
chairs onyx euspydors an all tn Evidences " wealth
an refinement that money an art can supply He's
far way firm tn rest iv tn family that whin
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

THE Commercial club reception
l. given Wednesday evening I'm the
magnificent new club building deserves
more than a passing notice from a So
ciety standpoint. as it really marked a
new epoch in entertaining in salt Lake
social and business circles.
While 90 am lntents and purposes the
splendid building was planned and
constructed ia the interests OF the pro-
gressive. up-tO-date men in the COM
munily. there are possibilities of more
than usual interest which appeal di-
rectlv 20 the wives. daughters sisters.
cousins and auntS. of the club MEM
bers Ii goes without saying that the
successful opening function of last
Wednesday evening viii by mo- means
Doe the last brilliant event To DE cele-
braJed within the walls of the palatial
club building.
While every Individual member Of
the immense throng who was present
on the memorable occasion was led 10
expect something out of the ordinary.
the realization came i'm the nature of
a revelation. rhe perfection of detail
ana the harmonious combination in
decoration. adOrnment and furnishings
were almost beyond conception. The
beauty OF the artistic decorations. the
the soft rich rugs drew varied COM
meuts from breathless admirers.
BE il said, 10 the everlasting credit
or salt Lake women, that they re-
sponded noblv and did credit to the
occasion by appearing IN their finest
and best. FOR the gowns and costumes
were without doubt unequaled in ele-
90 any large occasion ever en-
1oyv che annals of Salt Lake SOC
ciety
The floral decorations were the sub
Ject of unstnted praise, dozens and
dozens OF magnificent American Beau
" roses were seen in Jardinieres and
rare vases, with artistic baskets of tho
same flowers placed on the massive
Iihrary tables. Brass .ardinieres of
immense yellow chrysnnthemums also
were seen I'M perfect harmony with the
effective surroundings.
Punch that was punch was served
during the evening on each floor. and
the supper. which included every deli
oacy OF the season, was abundant and
generously served. with the supply
seemingly amending. Music OF an un
usually appropriate and delightful
character furnished by a full band, in
Guiding all known Instruments. added
not little 10 the evenings pleasure.
II IS safe 10 say that no one left the
marble halls for their own homes
Wednesday evening without feeling a
thrill OF pride in the consciousness
that salt Lake society was so much the
richer by the completion Of the new
Commercial club building. and that
the community is represented by such
an organization as the salt Lake Com
mercial club.
x \ y
salt Lake society is 10 be congratal-
lated on the character of the attrac-
tons OF the week I'm a theatrical and
musical way
The appearance of such a star i'm
theatrical circles as Nine. Nazimova.
and the opportunity To hear Ellen
Beach NaW, who stands first as Amer
ica's noted prima donna. docs not al
ways occur ia the same week in a
western city
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27

table, where the hostess was assisted
by Mrs. NJ. b. Whitney and the Misses
Mildred and Marian futile.
On the same afternoon a bridge par
ty and tea was enjoyed at the home
OF Mrs Lewis Martin. when. with her
daughters. Mrs. ". w. Little and Miss
Alverda Martin, she entertained with
nine tables of bridge. They were as
sisted by a number of their friends
and young girls in the dining room,
where the decorations We're carried
out IN pink carnations, ribbon and
maline on the tea table. where Mrs.
II. Ct. Mcmillan, Mrs w j. Bennett
and Mrs. ". d. Foster poured.
y
Friday evening, at the Ladies' Lit
erary club house, a delightful dane
ing party was given by the Misses
Pearl Raddatz, Helen Owens Hazel
Snyder and Margaret YOungberg. The
hall was deliberately decorated by the
young hOstesses with a prOfusiOn of
roses, which covered the ceiling
palms and flowers. About a hundred
young high school friends We're pres
ent. Music was furnished by the salt
Lake TrOubadOurs. and the occasion
was one Of the pleasant ones OF the
season.
X
A pleasant occasion of last evening
was the dinner party given by a num-
Der of young girls at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. +. +. Dyer. A seven course
dinner was served. A cut glass bowl
of viOlets on a cluny lace centerpiece.
over lavender, occupied the center Of
the table. Hand-painted place cards
In lavender We're laid for the Misses
Amy FarnsWOrth, Claire Wilcox,
Alice Edwards, Frances Clayton and
Emma Beebe. Allen Thurman. Burtis
Robins, JAY Young, Charles West ana
Robert Clayton. The parlOrs We're
bright in red and white carnations.
* *
Mrs. c. +. Shermer entertained a
party Friday afternoon for the fifth
birthday of her little daughter Mar
garet. Games was the feature of the
afternoons entertainment after
which the children We're seated at a
table profusely decorated with pink
and white flowers. On the ends of the
CONTINUED on Page TwO1
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-27
Week in Society

Entertaining i'm salt Lake society
the last week has been generally on a
large scale ana elaborate evening
events have predomiuated.
The Commercial club reception
given "Wednesday evening on the oc-
casiOn of the opening of the new
building took the lead in being one
of the largest social events OF years
la salt Lake society circles.
The first Of the series OF semi
forma' hops 10 be given AT Fort Doug
las during the season was celebrated
with due military pomp and elegance
FRIDAY evening. Many society people
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
Remnants ST Laces, Embroideries
Trimmings, Ruchings c. Beltings

LOO REMNANTS OF PLAIN AND FANCY
TRIMMINGS and Braids, In large variety of pat
terms and widths, Friday only at half price.
5000 REMNANTS OF RUCHINos In neck
lengths-colors white and black. A quality never
SOLD Tor less than 1Oc length. Friday only &c
length.
1000 REMNANTS OF WASH BELTiNcs, In
white and coors, an exceptionally strong, durable
Betting OF the best quality. Always sold at CSC
and 35c length. Friday only Toe belt lenuth.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
Banks Of Remnants Of Linens. Cotton
ToWcling. Etc.
Table Linen Remnants. leo yard

Table Linen Remnants. loo Yard
In lengths ranging from III to yards
each and including practically every
Grade OF Linen that we carry In stock.
from fine Irish Damasks to the ser.
viceable everyday qualities. These
remnants Will be sold -xt FAR below tina
usual valuations. some being as low
as 1oe yard. -. 49,
Sheeting Remnants, 22o Yard -.-'
Double width grades In both the
bleached and tnbleached qualities.
These are worth all the way to 40c a
yard. Now grouped together to clear
out at 22c yard. And remember.
that sheeting remnant 10 worth just
as much 90 though freshly cut from
the piece, provided the length is
enough for, your use
Yard Wide Cotton Remnants. &c I'd.
Bleached or unbleached and In
many useful lengths. Qualities up to
lOc-all at once price, SO I yard.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
Carpet and Drapery Remnants

Dnpery Fabric Remnants, 1so -
Several hundred lengths 81 eflrn'
me- Cretonne. Denim. Madras, Cur
n Musiins, Scrims, etc. These ~
from ! to 2 yards and some were X1
nign as yard. These win b cIsnrs
ed out at 15o each. '..|:
Odd Lots Of Lace Curtain1 ~
The one or two pairs Of 1 Mind i1Iaf
are LETT IN stock on corrso, ~ ~
OF small value to us. but II yotisvo ~
use Tor pair or 80. you cat, ceftnfnlV
secure = bargain. The price, yn~S
VIII De sold average scsrcely oiSI.
tnird OF the usual price. All sorts 81
oinerent laces In the lot.
Fourth Floor.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

Small lots, running 8 to II rolls NJ =
pattern. Two prices to clear them out
soc TO 00c Papers, Zoe q RON. 'ee
100 sn0 100 Papers, g. : Ilo1I
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

$500 REMNANTS OF EMBRoIDERIEs, In
Swiss, Nainsook and Cambria - Insertions,
Edges. F1ounces, Ali-overs, Corset Cover Bead
ings. Galloons-aI priced at half for. Friday
only.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

sowefinB 3e1o1t9 Z z
In lengths from 2 to 10 yards. bloo1n \.
ca or unbleached and ID nant 0iR<1<
snt grades. suitable for roller towol&
Kitchen towels, etc. The coSIeefir1s 5k
very largo and prnvtdes su3Sn mi ~
ing Tor thrifty ,hOdno1oan1rt nv 111l
hasten To- st u sharasat NE InkH6
ssvsvs S.esssss* 4s9S
White Goods Remnants, q VA
II In Q great array ar diRSfs - 3.hrsce
among which are plain Lawns. sfripci
ana checked Lawns, Dimities, sVirS = y
Persian and French -Lawns---( sbricc
worm - high a. sos y yar0. Al ~
% so'd g the one price - : yotts
Outing Flannel Remnants. Il xard
A collection Of ishsthb ~ ~ f,om
Outing and Shaker Flanneis. Yolu1S
up to ING. All a Go I yard.
Second Floor. +s \
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

5000 REMNANTS or LAcEs, All-overs. Inser-
tions, Flounces etc.. In white. cream. ecru and
black, well as colors-priced at just one-half
for Friday only.