Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1923, Page 14

1z FRATERNITIES MASONIC. LODGES. Today—Temple Heights. Services at P, under suspicen of the Grand "Lodge. Rev. B. L. Me Gowan preaching. Monday—_Potomac, No. 5. E. A.: B. R, " French, No. 13, called off: Anacostia, No. 2i, F. Pen- talpha, No. calledoff; Mount Pleasant, No. 33, ealled off; Albert Pike, No. 38, called No. 32, cailed Harmony, No. 17, ealled John's Mite Associa- tion. Thursday—The New Jerusalem, No. 9, lecture by Reynold E. Blight George C. Whiting, No. called off. St._John's, No. 11, called off. ., called Temple-Noyes, off. Wednesday off: St ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS. Tuesday —Lafayette. No. 5, called off. Thursday— Washington, No. 2. calied No ! No. MPLAR COMMAND- ERIES Rrightwood, . Friday— Lurek No. 6 called ANCIENT AND ACCKPTED SCOTTISH RITE. Tuesday- Mithras Lodge of Perfection, statutory assembiy, important. EV. Dr. John C. Palmer, grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge of the District, under whose auspices the services will be held at Temple Heights this ternoon at 4 o'clock, announced prior to his departure for Stony Brook, Long Island, to attend a con- ference of ministers assembled there, that the spcaker at Temple Heights today will be Rev. B. L McGowan, pastor of the Dumbarton Avenue M. E. Church, and that his subject will be “Foundations of Life.” Mrs. George Roscoe Davis, soprano, will sing “How Beautiful Upon the Mountains” accompanied by Harry Wheaton Howard, and, by special re- quest. J. Walter Humphrey, accom- panied by Miss M. Elizabeth Hum- phrey, will sing also. The master of the Lodge makes special announcement that., through the efforts of Past Grand Master Coombs, chairman of the lodge committee on education, an interesting evening has been pro- Vided for the meeting Thursday, when Reynold E. Blight of Lo Angeles, Calif., who recently spoke at Temple Heights, will spe “Has Freema J to the Twentieth Century. Blight, who is considered a speaker ©of rare charm, is connected with the educational work of the Ancient and Accepted ~Scottishy Rite. Light re- freshments will be served. New Jerusalem The Sojourners’ Club will assem- bie on the roof of the Colonial, 1ith and M streets northwest, Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock, to listen to an ad- dress 0y Reynold E. Blight of Cal- {fornia, formerly’ editor of the Masonic Digest, at Los Angeles, and now direc- the clip service of the Scottish . whose theme will be “Masonry on Firing Line.” The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Lamb- €kin Masonic Club will meet in North- east Masonic Temple, Sth and F streets northeast, Thursday evening, at 8 oclock, for a social program. The late President Warren G. Hard- ing was an honorary member of Wash- ington Centennial l.odge, No. 14; of Columbia Commandery, No. 1, Royal Arch Masons: of Columbia Command- ery, No. Knights Templar, and of Almas T ple of the Mystic Skrine, all of Washington, D. C. He had been reg- uarly elected by the supreme council of the Scottish Rite of the Northern Juris- diction to receive the thirty-third, or highest degree of Freemasonry, and was to have had it conferred in Cleve- land in the spring. OWing to the illness | of Mrs. H. ing at the time, however, the ceremony was deferred until Sep- tember of this ., at Boston, Mass. At the recent s n_of the Imperial Council of the Mystic Shrine in this city he was made an honorary representa- tive to that council. It will probably interest those who do not know to learn that the famous ‘Traveling Beauseant,” which was to have been presented by the late Presi- dent on behalf of Marion Commandery, | | the excursionists. The street rail- way and train officials have promised | adequate transportation facilities. | Capt. Charles R. Maloy of Miami, . cousin of Past Grand Monarch E. S. Schmid_and well known to| Washington Prophets as “Cousin Charlie.” is motoring from Florida to Washington and will arrive in time | to join the Prophets at Chesapeake | Beach. He will deliver an interest ing address on the subject of cocoa- nuts, their cultivation and_peculiar treatment in develonment. He has a large grove and explains that one of the peculiar features of the plant is that each tree matures a cocoanut each day in the year. August 25 Kallipolis Grotto will give a family picnic at the Municipal Bathing Beach. Chief Justice Wil- liam P. Jacobs, chairman of this ovent, is arranging an elaborate pro- gram. the principal features of which will be entertainment of the women and children. Permission has been granted to use the nark adjoining the beach and manv novel games and contests will be arranged for the ohildren. The picnic will start at @ o'clock and last throughout the afternoon. Past Monarch C. P. Boss is anxious to get in touch with all Prophets who contemplate attending the an- nual Grotto convention in Indian- apolis next June. He is forming an Indianapolis Club. EASTERN STAR. The Matrons and Patrons’ Associa- tion of 1923 gathered at the Common- wealth farm July 28 for an outing, with a large attendance. The after- noon was spent in the participation in athletic events, with many humor- ous prizes for the winners, followed by a dinner. The worthy grand matron and patron attended. The next outing of the association will be held at Morgantown, Md.. August 16. The members will meet at the east end of Anacostia bridge at 8 am. and proceed from there by automobile. Harding Chapter. No. 31, said to be the only Eastern Star Chapter named after Warren G. Harding, through its secretary, Mrs. Bessie W. Franzoni, sent a letter of condolence to Mrs. Harding. It was as follow “Harding Chapter, No. 31, Order Eastern Star, is expressedly shocked at the death of the President, and assures you of its deepest sympathy. His passing at this time, in the prime of life, is a triple loss—for you, that of life's closest companion; for the party, one whose common good sense kept it out of harmful projects, and for the country, a man whose first thought was always is it well for America? “The chapter has always been proud to bear his name, and had looked forward to the possibility of welcom- ing you both, should you become members of the order. 0DD FELLOWS. Degree work announced through the grand secretary's office for the week is as follows: Wednesday—Co enant Lodge, No. 13, Wisconsin ave- nue ‘and M street: northwest, third degree: Friday—Metropolis ' Lodge, No. 16, and Federal City Lodge, No 20, L O. O. F. Temple, first degree. Through the office of Secretary Ellie M. Allen, a special call has been tssued for a meeting of the Cincinnati committes tomorrow evening in L O. O. F. Temple. Reports will be presented by the following commit- tee chairmen: Guy F. Glossbrenner. parade; Robert A. Southworth, tran portation; Calvin B. Kinkaid, hotels; Willlam R. McCall, publicity; Bessie Baber, badges. The Washington dele- gation will leave in a special train over the Chesapeake ard Ohio Satur- day morning, September 15, at 7:45, and on arrival at Cincinnati will make headquarters at the Palace Hotel. Chairman George B. Johnston announces that the committee will meet_every week from now until the departure. Noble Grand bram Pavis an- nounces a reorganization of the de- gree staff of Excelsior Lodge, No. 17 with Past Grand Harry Schweitz in charge. Rehearsals will be held in 1 0. 0. F. Temple every Wednesday night until further notice. New fea- tures are to be Introduced in the vari- ous degrees, and the director will be assisted by Vice Grand David Stein. With delegations from nearby Vir- No. 36, Knights Templar, of Marion, Ohio, to Hollywond Commandery. No of the California jurisdiction, Aug- ust 3, originated in Canada and was | dedicated 1o its mission by the Grand | Priory of Canada, to be handed from one grand jurisdiction to another until it had encircled the world. The tirst commandery to receive it was Cyrene Preceptory, No. 29, Knights Templar of | Toronto, It was thence | Philadelphia and to | ] . in_turn, Columbia Commandery, No. 2, here, being its cus- todian, and that it was transferred to Marion Commandery, the President's own, by Columbia Commandery. Much of the ‘information herein given is fur- nished by the Scottish Rite Clip Serv- ice, at the House of the Temple, in Washington, and much to the office of Grand Secretary Arvine W. Johnston of the Grand Lodge of the District. One of the principal Masonic events of the yvear, which has attracted un- usual interest among the members of the Masonic fraternity, is the Masonic and Eastern Star Community song- fest, to be given under the auspices of Dawson Lodge, No. 16, ut Temple Heights, ¥riday evening, August 17, at This is said to be the first time in the history of the Masonic fraternity that &n open-air songfest has been conduct- ed in this city. "Ample preparations are being made to handle the crowd. The committee In charge has been busily engaged during the past week in mpleting the program, arranging ad- itional clectric_lighting, providing for extra seats and the decoration of the grounds. A final meeting of the com- mittee will be held the first of this week, when the complete program will be given to the press for publication. Prior to the commencement of the exercises at §:15, a_band will entertain th popular selections. After the au- dience jons in singing ‘‘America” and reciting’ the American creed, Allen L. Colton, master of Dawson Lodge, will make a short address and welcome the heads of the various branches of Ma- sonry and distinguished guests. The lights will then be extinguished and the words of many of the old familiar songs thrown on a screen so that every one may participate in the singing. The program will be interspersed with seiections by a quartet and vocal solo- ists. The committee is also in hopes of having a prominent United States senator to deliver the principal ad- dress. Chairman John A. Colborn ad- vises all to come early, as the rule for seats will be first come, first served. All members and friends of the fra- ternity are invited. Master of Ceremonies Paul F. Grove, chairman of the excursion committee of Kallipolis Grotto, in anrouncing the family outing of the Prophets “and their families and friends at Chesapeake Beach Wed- nesday. states that word has been received that Yedz Grotto of Balti- more also is making elaborate prep- arations for the occasion to take part in the frolic and will bring over a capacity load on the steamer Dreamland. Master of .Ceremonies |lawn fete. | August 18, ginia and Maryland lodges, headed by Past Grand Master Daniel R. Stansbury and President Maxwell of the District Deputy Grand Masters’ Association, as honor guests, the ini- tlatory degrees was conferred last Monday night at Beacon Lodge, No. 5, the degree staff comprising Frank M. Roller, H. Allen Ison, Elmer Cum- mings, Edwin R. Armentrout, George C. Nash, Harry L. Morningstar, Wil- liam J. Rich, Edwin C. Bryan, Charles Garrels and Henry W. Weber, with Charles D. Shackelford as degree director. This special cast was ar- ranged through the office of Grand Secretary Bert V. Wolfe, who an- nounces that inquiry has been made as to accepting an invitation to con- for the several degrees for neigh- boring jurisdictions. Mithras Clown Band, with the aid of the Mallory motor power, invaded the hot sands of the Assembly Home Circle last night at the Odd Fellows Home, where they joined in and made merry at the annual bazaar and . which ‘was in charge of Past President Ella V. Mallory. The next “big” affair at which the band is to appear will be at American League Park on Saturday afternoon, when the Odd Fellows from northern Virginia will cross bats in a benefit game with 1a@ An- derson and his three-linkers. William L. Bragg of Arlington Lodge, No. 133 of Clarendon, will manage the Vir- Einia. contingent. Previous té the | Thoma: THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, 'AUGfiST 5. 1922—PART 1. game and during the afternoon the clown fun-makers promise stunts which will equal those of Uncle Nick Altrock, in which Chief Fun-maker William Greenberg will be assisted by James L. Kidwell, George Rhor- back, Joseph Kornfeld, Charles A. and George Orem. I1f per- mission can be obtained, a real wed- ding ceremony will be performed on the grounds. = The clown band com- prises twenty-five members, includ- ing members from ten subordinate lodges, with James 1. Kidwell as musical director, who predicts a seventy-five piece band for the 1924 session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge. The movement is receiving the per- sonal support of Acting Grand Master Wilfred E. Lawson IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN An event of interest to every nmem- ber of the Improved Order of Red Men was enacted Thursday night at the opening of the new park in Anacostia. The site of Anacosta was in time past. the home of the “Nacostia” tribe of Indians, and Mineola Tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men, whose hunting grounds aré in Anacostia, have been invited to take part in the exercises of the evening. .The “big chiefs” of the order have been in vited to attend and an invitation to all members has been extended. Osceola Tribe had an interesting meeting Monday. Great Sachem Seif- fert and several of the big chiefs were present. An address was made ! by Past Sachem S. MacComas Haw- Kins. Sioux Tribe has appointed a special “look out” committee, and has also made plans for an active fall term White Eagle Tribe is to meet the first and third Thursdays of each month. Seneca Tribe is holding of instructions under P: chem William King every Friday. in the Capital Bank building, 316 Penn- sylvania avenue southeast. Red Wing Tribe is arranging a drive for increase of membership Idaho Council, under Poecohontas Emma T. Stroble has arranged an ac- tive and interesting program for this fall. Degree teams No. 1 and 2 will alternate’ with the work. Waneta Council, under Pocohontas Hooper, has arranged a membership contest. sides are being chosen and the winning side is to be entertained at_a supper by the losers White Eagle Council is still grow- ing, and the degree staff is doing splendid work under the leadership of Pocohontus Stephens. During the last term is organized a degree staff and a drive for membership which netted a gain of thirty-seven members, and it s still continu- nK the drive under new Poco s Gibbons. S Sioux Council members are b ranging for a new drive “corn moon.” at which time the to_double their membership. Mineola Council is steadily gressing in its good work planning a great many good for coming fall. All members of the degree of Pocohontas are invited to visii this council. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Union, No. 22, will celebrate golden 'jubilee next Wednesday at 8:20 pm. The entertainment com mittee has arranged an elaborate pro- gram and extends an invitation to all Pythians. Grand Chancellor Eilery W. Heiss and associate grand lodge officers will attend. Syracusians, No. 10, at a recent con- vention, hurriedly conducted a regu- lar business meeting, and with all visiting members retreated to 3608 Albemarle street northwesi, forcing Past Supreme Representative Albert Kahlert to become a host at a water- melon feast arranged by Knight L. B Thornton, as chairman of entertain- ment committee. After the guests had finished eating melon, Cig: were passed and all retired to the house, Wwhere music was rendered by the Syracusians’ orchestra. Mt. Vernon, No. 5, held a business meeting last’ Wednesday even brief debate was indulged in b Jaehnke chairman publicity commit- tee, and Past Grand Chancellor James N. Kline, as to why this lodge should not confer the respective rank in such a manner that it will reflect credit. | The next rehearsal of the drama! “Damon and Pythias” will be held at the temple next Thursday, 5:15 p.m., and the committee having the matter in charge fraternally urges as large an attendance of the membership at this rehearsal as possible. The Knights of Pythias Bowling League held an interesting meeting, at which a large number of the mem- bers of the fraternity registered with the league and plans were discussed for the coming season. President Pearson presented a matter whnh‘ promises to bring all the fraternal| Jeagues closer together in the near | future. The league will send two teams to Raltimore to participate in the reunion held there next Saturday. Stated convention of Hermione Lodge, No. 12, is to be held next Wednesday at 7:30 pm. Rank of es- quire will be conferred on a class by the new team that the young men of this lodge have formed. ‘WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Eim Camp, No. 4, was host last Thursday night to Judge A. Grant Mathews, head consul of the state of Tennessee, who made an address on “The Aims of Woodcraft.” Consul Commander Ben B. Smart made the address of welcome. . Alpha Camp met Friday night and listened to a report from Clerk D. W. Thayer on the success of the Wood- men of the World campaign _in Mary- land, where State Manager Luther C. Jones is receiving many new appli- its school Grand Sa- pro- and is things their cations for membership. :45 a.m. the 103d Regi- ment of the Uniform Rank entrains for Lancaster, where a week's en- campment under regular military dis- pline will be held. Gen. C. Mather passed through Washington iday on his way to the camp site, having just come from the Georgia encampment at Macon. Forty-two men from the District of Columbia, and approximately 1,000 men from this uniform rank Jurisdiction, will be in the fleld. There have been several visita- tions between the local groves dur- ing the summer season, and the mem- bers of the Woodmen' circle are en- thusiastically supporting the joint excursion 16 Chesapeake Beach, which will be held on Thursday, August 23. Willow Grove and Morris Sheppard ~ Grove have distributed tickets for this event. NATIONAL UNION. Potomac Council met Monday last with former President W. D. Clark presiding in the absence of President Montgomery. An address was made by W. J. O'Brien, chairman of the committee on extension and publicity, in the interest of the Hospital Bed Fund Association and the class initia- tion to be held in November. Victory Council met in the new hall at Pythian Temple, Monday evening. Secretary J. Harry Jones made a r port of the proceedings of the com- mittee on advertising and publicity and stated that the campaign for new class initiation to take place in the fall had been started and already five new candidates had been admitted; the fall campaign will end with a ceremonial and entertainment in the early fall, but the exact date has not been announced at this time. United Council met Friday evening. Addresses werg made by Dr. J. T. Curry and T. P. Ryan, members of the committee on extension and pub- licity. Two new members were taken into the council. After the reg- ular business the council was enter- tained with music and the Urawing of prizes. The National Union Assurance So- clety held its annual outing at Chesapeake Beach, Wednesday, with more than 2,000 ‘members present. Athletic_events composed the prin- cipal part of the day’s program. The outing was in charge of W. J. O'Brien, chairman; Frank E. Ferguson, vice chairman, and C. M. Mitchell. This excursion is given for the benefit of the Hospital Bed Fund Association of the National Union Assurance Society. The committee on extension and publicity met at headquarters Wednesday evening. President Help- man of the home office at Toledo made an address. Many prizes are offered by the fleld department for scuring new members, and the coun- cils have starteq work on this new campaign and five new candidates have already been secured by one council Central evening. McKinley Council monthly meeting. B e JR.O.U. A M Mount Vernon Council, No. 10, at its meeting Thursday evening received report of the national council se which was held at Burlington, Vt, from National Representative J. A. Smithson of Anacostia Council, No 16. Deputy National Councilor James 1. Wilmeth was elected national sec- retary to succeed Martin M. Woods, deceased. Six candidates will | be initiated in the degree of virtue, lib- erty and patriotism Thursday even- ing, August 9. All members, their faniilics und friends anticipating go- ing to Pen Mar August 16 will lea on the Jr. O. U. A M. special at 7 am. from Union station Couneflor Edw. Crouch and a large delegation | from this counci paid a fratern visit Monday evening to Anacostia | ‘ouncil, No. 16, Anacostia Council, No. 16. met Mon- day evening last, Councilor W. A.| Staub presiding. After a short bus ness meeting the council was turned over to Chairman F. C. Prather, good of order committee. National Repre- sentative J. A. Smithson occupied the chair, who extended welcome to all visitors, Meeting was opened by se- lection by the Junior Band. The fol- lowing m: addresses: National Rep resentative John R. Lunsden, Past Councilor Eliiott, Rev. Granger, P National Deputy Councilor Maurice Peabody, J. H. Hargate, Calvin W. Whipp, James R. Mansfield, Natio Representative hart, Alexan Yow, J. Franks Butts, A. J. Abel and Mr. Shafer, instructor of the band. A. Deihl'announced the band would mpany the Juniors of the juris diction to Pen Mar August 16, also tie base ball team. Council met Wednesday held its regular i | | DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. ar Spangled Banner Council, No. f Capitol Heights, Md., recently installed the following officers: Coun- cilor, Daisy Cressman: associate councilor, Z Norton: jumior past councilor, Lillian Doorn; vice coun- cilor, Maude Varnell; associate vice councilor, ~ Mary Miles; conductor, May Babeock; warden, Bertha Lucas recording secretary. Margaret Half- pap: financial secretary, Florence Gariand; treasurer, Alice Brown; in- side sentinel, Sarah Kans, outside sentinal, Maude Abbott; trustees Charles ' Garland, Albert Adams and Bertha Lucas; delegates to State | council, Miles, Maude Abbott Deputy Mabel Hall presented past concilor pin to Lillian Doorn, past councilor, and she received congratu- lations from the deputy and council and also from Charles Miller, state sec- retary, who assisted in the installa- tion. Encouraging remarks were made by the state secretary and the new councilor, Daisy Cressman, was given thanks and appreciation from the entire council for her work a8 chairman of good of the order. Many members plan to go with the juniors on their excursion to Pen Mar, August 16. More than a hundred members of the Daughters of America, including state and national council officers, were present at the meeting of Gol- den Rule Council. No. 10, last Friday evening io the Masonic Temple, Sth and F streets northeast, and wit- nessed the initiation ceremonies of several new members. The degree work was executed under the direc- tion of a newly reorganized mixed drill team. John Luttrell, who has been reappointed captain of the drill team, was in command of the guards during the initiation. Past National Councilor M: Swann r g " of The Swavely School State Councilor Mrs. Margaret Hart- man made short addresses. Chesapeake Beach August 15. A pro- gram of dancing. bathing and run- ning races is being arranged. i AL e e T by the| In connection with the excursion J Ty, A°M. Band of this city and |it is planned to give a reception to ;';',"., g00d of the order committee. |the director general and Secretary of Labor James J. Davis. Dancing and refreshments followed. | of Labor James 4. Duvis, | to_be held August 14. The members of the second degree will journey to Baltimore August and be escorted by Baltimore Legion, No. 10, to Hillside Shore, Curtis bay, where arrangements have been made for the annual crab feast and shore party and the initiation of a large The annual ball game will be held | class of candidates. All Washington | between the teams representing the | members arc requested to be at (h Department of Labor and the Moose | Baltimore lodgerooms at 12 o'clock the both representative of the lodge. | day of the outing DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. A large delegation of the Knights of Columbus attended the crab feast and dance xiven by the local circle night. Music was furnished Knights of Coiumbus Band being made for to lodge is | a trip LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Greater Washington Lodge. No. 126, will hold its annual excursion to ' team, business August 13 meeting will be held Making Up Lost Time In Our Great Annual August Mark-Down Women’s Leather and Satin F‘ootwear In Two Great Groups--- HE Annual Markdown of leather shoes was a little late getting started —we’ve been so busy with the white shoe clearance. ; But now greater price reductions .thzm ever, more than make up for lost time. Styles that were $5.95 to $7.50—mnow $2.50. Styles formerly $5.95, $8.50 to $10—now $5. In- cluded is every style not to be re-ordered for our fall stocks—but all wanted this sea- son’s styles. o Blacks, Patents, Satin, Browns, Whites and other colors suitable for now and early Fall. Youthful styvles and conservative models ) Some styles in complete lines. Others in broken sizes. About 8,000 pairs altogether. Cor. 7th & K Ses. 2 414 9th Se. “City Club Shop” 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 1318 G St. 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. Member of Better Business Bureau Butler Saves You a Bona Fide 259, on All Fur Coats Purchased Now! of the price of this When we tell you that by purchasing your Fur Coa t NOW you will save at least 25% pEELTE N coming fall we are very conservative. Early order-plac ing on our part enabled us to buy very saving to you NOW! Act! Use Your Credit—Buy NOW! A Small Sum Reserves Any Coat Hudson Seal Coats (dyed muskrat)—The finest skins, 48- in. length; enriched with trims atka, etc. Spe- cial now at.... Natural Raccoon—Fashioned irom the finest skins, with- let Rich Coney Coat—The newest 365.00 length: newest peau de cygne lin- ing. Special, now Marmink Coats—made of se- lected skins, with crush or shaw! collars; out bottom rich, sport Grove has arranged an almost end- Jess program of entertainment fea- tures, including athletic oontests, pie-eating match and novelties, which will give men, women and children an_opportunity to compete for a @umber of valuable prizes. The Grotto band will furnish a liberal musical program. the drill corps will ®ive an exhibition fancy drill and the drum and bugle corps will en- tertain with selections along its line. Chairman Grove and his corns of as- sistants will endeavor ta =-'n +ho day one long to h savs also there will be a number of surprise features 1o oe suruus wul Its function' is preparing boys to enter upon the higherbranches of education—in College and University. Really a course in training of mind and body— which cannot be well achieved in classes, but requires personal direction and individual appli- cation. How superiorily the work is accomplished by The Swavely School method is demonstrated - by the excellent standing with - which Swavely graduates pass the requirements of the most ex- acting examining boards of the leading Colleges and Universi- ties. Just now is the period in your boy’s career when the right kind of guidance is important. It is now possible to include a limited number of Dav Schy olars—which gives to Washington boys the advantages of The Swavely School while maintaining residence at home. Details upén inquiry in person, by mail or phone. e Sy Sibiosd E. Swavely, Principal. R. S. Walter, Vice Principal. an-cunun_axn Connecticut Ave. and Upton St. 3 ! 32200 Rich Natural Muskrat—Carc- fully selected and matched ‘ 'canmn crepe and attractive. ined. Special, now only at. .. ) 3 $295-00 in,gewd;";:,‘:séijl 514950 fi:fl‘?géd, e | 45.00 Come! Act Now! Take Advantage of the Savings!