Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1925, Page 53

NEWS OF THE CLUBS || CONDUCTED BY Mrs wan, nmittee to Edwin nd mem- will be given in oen fro Club. John Gre bers of the bostesses the 430 An der nt at th clubhou tea this ed talk will auspices of the 1ustra be given entertain §:30 p.n of the for nis commitiee tome speaker, Willis T. Lee Geological Survey, will have © Carisbad Cavern: ture used by Mr. Lee before the National Geographic Society The monthly business meeting will be b 11 at 8 pm. The re- port of ting itte will attendance is urged ow, f the pan. Dr blic Health § 1 speaker, will tell md the sanitary of Columbia, will preside. will be limited to 100, and professional } announces a subserip- April 8 at 6:30 p.m. The onor will be Dr. Ade R liss Gertrude H, Bowling, Dell Meyers, Miss Ruth V Miss Elsie Sanders. Eael The Attainment « of her par Miss Reserva- District MeNary Mrs. Miss P Mrs. Marialyse 1d_an The O W be given un- rtainment 9 to 12 p.m th tables for will be given mittee April its will be prizes novel in ay be made Vey, chairman Supper will b special and nova- “Ihe Distriet ¥ Clubx of Women's the Hotel was passed ttion Asso- meeting in te consider and instruet s in library nded that the hould be lementary work estions for a 1ded federation e mar ved arty will the Washin 9 g.ut £0 are requested to notify organized Tht federation at the last mittee on rted on the status of the rean. A tion f 1p <i social m cderation This com 1 delegate at nts of each fe Mussey spoke on gn to raise an t of $100,000 for the Wash- of Law. The federa- rsed the movement Elma Saul w an of the committee Mrs. George O. of the publicit Ernest Daniel to the Distri School 15 appointed on il and chairman Mr was of Co- Association Iter- Tumbia with Mrs nat Mrs, president, pr College Women's Cluh.—"“The Pres- St Wome China” will disc 1 by ang of au at 6 pan., at the mbers resident saldwin, The Smith Coll vge Women's celehrating his coming which ndergraduates resent the w dormitory this end, the alumnae holding & and June, the ar colleg: birthday ift W cakes, useful things Mrs. Al chairman_of cludes M George R 3 Niglolson, Mrs. Jizs Katherine 10" Hulen, 2 on.are sale of eandie decorative and M comn and the “harlton which in- i Mrs James T. i Nichols, ertram James Howard ( 1 Mrs erary Club was & Mare with club did not funeral a and love for en a b nd ac- in the club. The Ex s lost a faithful worker and it deepest re- sees members, from its meet last nd friend gret that it one by ¢ ranks is with faithful District Moth, American monthly The pres- Seibold, The w meetin jdent, N presided After a Catherine dréssed of the Ars, Tp, by Chapter of held its b Sixth stre orge Gordon business session Miss Australia ad- in the interest memorial. r sang “Wak After Rain,” to the Fair, enc “Lindy,” b; Arthur Seaton ac- pi arsons of Gunston Fra)l School re: Phe Surrender of Yorktown,” prize competitive essay 1of which Miss Parsons was honored short Holder the chapter world_flvers' Wayne B. Whee by Phillips; “Roses Lehman, and “Come Wb Martin, and for s@Pvelinger. Mrs companied a Miss Kath NANNIE AMrmembers | lling- | its | of | LANCASTER. and received the gold medal from the Sons of the American Revolution at the George Washington celebration in the Washington Auditorjum, Febru- ary 23 Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassador. presented the medal to Miss Parsons. Mrs. Bertha Quick gaye a salo Mrs. Charles B. Donch sang “The Star Spangled Banner,” accompanied by Prof. Donch at the piano. A social hour was enjoyed. piano Montgomery County Federation of Women's Clubs.—The executive board will meet at the home of Miss Mona Gill, Alta Vista, Tuesday, at 10:30 a.m This will be the last meeting before the annual meeting of the federation, which has been announeed for May 9. The Columbin Heightx Art Club held a memorial service Thursday at the home of Mrs. H. K. Fulton, 1819 Irv- ing street, for its two recently de- ceased members, Mrs. James McKee and John Crofssant, Mrs. Sarah presiding. Every member rsonal tribute as a flower to the living memory and service of these past members. Favorite hymn were sung by Mrs, Ruth Hansford Sunodgrass, Mrs. Arthur Seaton at the piano. The Capitel HIll Hixtory Club met | Wedne with Mrs. Ernest H. El- B, was served at 12:30. Mrs. J. B vice president. occupled the air. Mrs. Clayton Willard gave a full report of the federation meeting, The study program was South | America, and Mrs. J. B. Reed pre- | sented &' paper on “Bolivia and | People,” Mrs. J. P. Hunnicut one on Beautiful,” and Mr: Stine one on “Womén of South Twenty-six members were present v Mrs. Ward, Miss Harrison, Mrs, Osborn and Miss Helen Wallac | Crittenton Baby Lovers | e No. 1 held its monthly meeting |at the residence of Mrs. H. C. Simp- | son, 614 Upshur street. The follow- | members responded: Mrs. A. B | McManus, Mrs, C. W. McConnell, Mrs A. F. Kreglow, Mrs. Robert Martin, Mrs. Gandiner Smigh, Mrs. A. M Jones, Mrs. W. K. Berry, Mrs. A. M Byrne, Mrs. J. W. Baha, Mrs. D. S Nunnally, jr: Mrs. Albert Eccard, Mrs. Frederick G. Umhau, Mrs. C. W. | Siebel. After refreshments the fol- | lowing officers were elected for the | encuing year: Mrs. A. B. McManus, {president; Mrs. Clarence McConnell president; Mrs. A, M. Jones, | retary; Mrs. Alvin Craig, tre r | The next meeting will be held Apri! | | 23 with Mrs. Clarence McConnell, 1821 | st street northeast he Women's Home Club of North Beach, Md., will give a dance April |15 at’ the Washington Auditorium There will be a separate room for cards. A wonderful response has been accorded the and every- thing points to a most successful af- fair club so far The Study Club of Lanham, Md., its March meeting at the home E. Owen. At the conclu- the bus s meeting, which luncheon, brief talks were Mrs. Young on “Coun- Which Our Immigranis 1 Why,” Mrs. W. Lo Goss, reviewed Dean Lee's lecture Immigration and Future American nship,” and Mrs. J Redier, Angelo Patri” The Randle Highlands Soclal Club met e home of the vi tent | John S. Spaulding, Marc | dent Clarence Hatton presided. ng voted on Mr. Grossback, intra duced by John Adams, he was admit- ted to the ever-increasing number of members. After dues had been col lected and the minutes of the previ- 3 meeting read the evening was devoted to dancing and a supper. of owed on Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps, No. 6, et in G. A. R. Hall Monday, at 8 p.m.. with the president, Mrs. Anna Hor: in the chair. Mrs. §. W. Ball reported | {relief, other than money, to the| amount of $50 and employment for a member of a veteran's family. It was pleasing to the corps to learn that Quite & number of members had called on the department president | Miss A. Palmer, who has been ill, but is much improved. The corps is mak- ing plans for a rummage sale to be held May 6 and 7. All members are d to gather up all the rummage sible and to notify the president, | Anna Horn, or Mrs. Myrtle kles, and they will see that it is called for and taken to place of sale. The commander of Kit Carson Post, . A. R, through Mrs. Ball, cordially invited all members of Lincoln Corps 10 be their guests at an entertainment held in G. A. R. Hall, Thursday. Lincoln Corps is hoping to make this & banner year. There will be &n initiation next meeting night. its Gen. William Beck Circle, No. 4, G. A. R, met Wednesday at § p.m., in | the home the treasurer, Mrs | Charles Curtiss. The officers of the circle are Mrs, Virginia White Speel Mrs. William Beck, honorary sidents; Mrs. Mary Sitz-Parker, president; Mrs, Frank Thiel, first vice | president; Mrs. Salmon, second vice president: Mrs. Curliss, treasurer: AMrs. Frank Armstrong, secretary; Mrs Charlotta Everett, chaplain; Mrs Elenor Gillies, patrfotic Instructor: Mrs. Henry Hunt McKee, pianist; Mrs. Segar, guard; Mrs. T. J. Campbell, conductor. Delegates were ele. the April annual meeting of F tion of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Frank Thiel and Mrs. Curtiss, delegates; Mrs. | Armstrong and Mrs. Segar, alternates, | The members discussed t plans for Eiving a musical tea a% well as a re- ception to the new officers of the De- artment of the Potomae, G. A. R. The circle is in favor of suffrage for the District and peace for the country but with adequate defense o | | America Associntion of University | Wome ne The first meeting for the formation of a short-story class will be held at the clubhouse Wednesda | April 1, at 10 a.m. Those who | interested in short-story writing and | cannot be present at this meeting | should communicate with the leader, | Mrs. Ernest Smith Dr. L. O. Howard, head of the Bu- reau of Entomology and one of the leading scientists of this country, Wil be the guest of honor at the tea to be given Wednesday after- noon at 4:30 o'clock. Dr. Howard will | speak “Our Rival, the Insects | Miss Esther Hart will be hostess | __The Evening Bridge Club will m. Thursday 745 pom. . at 7:45 | An exhibition of Bohemian etchings and a short lecture by the art Hishawi of Czechoslovakia, be given at the club Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Mr. Hishawi's -etch- | ings have been exhibited ata number |of in the city and have re- ceived great pri Mrs. A. Burke| | Summers will be hostess. 2 will | | be servea Saturday dge party s and will fternoon will be g at 2 o'clock a en for mem- their friends. Mrs. H. b, Perrill and Mrs. F. T. . Johnson will be hostesses Pl make early r ervations for tables with Mrs, John- son; North 1 o The membership of the clubs has been increased by the addition of 103 jnew members who have joined re- tly. The newly elected hoard of managers are: Mrs. Samuel Herrick, public terest committee; Mrs. Karl Fenning, hospitality com- mittee; Mrs. W. H. S. Stevens, pub- licity committee; Dr. Louise Stan= members of tife e - and luneh- | | | evening. | i ! toundation. {to be present and communicate | 10- THE SUNDAY ley. house committee, and Mrs, Frank | dent, Mrs, B C. Brinley; vice presi- White, at large. The club has been curing the services of Mrs. Sarah F. Simpson as manager, who has re- cently undertaken her dutles. Mrs. Simpson is a graduate of the home economics department of the Univer- sity’ of Kentucky and later spent some time in this work at Simmons College. For the past two years she has been assistant dietician at the Grace Dodge Hotel The declegates to the convention, which meets at Indianapolis April which will represent the Wash- ington branch, have been chosen and are: ‘Dr. Louise Tayler-Jones, presi- dent of the Washington branch; Mrs. Walter Brookings, Mrs. Frank Wil- i Kins, Miss Harlean James, Mrs. Glen L. Swiggett, Mrs. Raymond Morgan, | Mrs. Frank White, Miss Katherine { Arnold and Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell During the month of April paint- ings of Mi& Mary Riley. a member of the ¢lub, will be on exhibition at the clubhouse, fortunate in se- The Twentieth Century Club—The April meeting will be held Thursday. as usual, at the Cosmos Club audito- ium at 11 am The program will consist of an address by William Richard Castle, jr.. hief of the Division of Western European Affairs of the Department of State, who will gpeak on “"Some Economic Problems of Europe.” As director of the bu- reau of communication of the Ameri- can Red 0ss during the war and throegh previous and subsequent ex- periences Mr, Richards had wide op- | portunity to observe Kuropean con- ditions. The nature section will meet at the Mount Vernon station, Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue, Wednesday at 10:20 w.m., for a trip to Dyke, Va e Federation of Republicaun en of Montgomery County.—Mrs. Wil- liam Wolff Smith will be the guest and speaker at the quarterly meeting of the federation April 15, which will be held at the Montgomery Country Club, Rockville, Mrs. John A. Holmes, the president, will preside Chapter B, P. E. 0. met Tuesday Following the bLusi session, a paper on the life and poems of Jumes Whitcomb Riley was pre- sented by Mrs. J. W. Thompson. The hostesses were Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt and Mrs. H. H. Brinkley The Susan B. Anthony Foundation will hold its usual at home Saturday from 4 to 6 p.m. in the clubrooms, 1713 H street. The monthly the same pl p.m. Business nature will members are An evening at th Wom- meeting will be held e Tuesday. evening at of an important constdered and all urged to be present President Theater, to see the play, “Rain,” is being ar- ranged for Thursday evening. On half of the:price of the tickets sold by the members will be given to the therefore all should plan with Authony, | the treasurer, Mrs. Alfred 1713 H street The Susan B. Anthony portrait recently acquired by the foundation, has been placed in the parlor of the Shoreham Hotel, where it may be seen by ail friends and admirers of | the great emancipator. Among the out-of-town visitors during the last week was Dr. Manford B. Welcher of Hartford, Conn., one of the speakers at the anti-tobacco conference. Lady Astor, member of Parliament, London, England. has applied for the privilege of having her name on the yellow rose tablet of the memorial building. Mrs. Ida Husted Harper was the guest of honor in the Susan B. Anthony box in the ballroom of the Mayflower Hotel Monday evening Tomorrow evening the fourth in the Lenten sertes of lectures, given Mrs. Nanette B. Paul on “The an Side of the Bible,” will be delivered at 8 o'clock in the clubrooms. Her subject will be Solomon’s temple, its attendants, ritual, etc. The royal blue robe, such as Mary would have worn, will be exhibited. These lec- tures are free to the public and all who are interested in the historical side of the Bible are especially vited National Woman's Party.—The last of the Winter series of Sunday mee ings will be held at headquarters, First street northeast, at 4:30 tomor- row. The next series of meetings will be outdoor garden meetings while the historic old headquarters being remodeled. Olive Geiger, a lo talk on the legal disabilities of women in the District of Columbia. She is chalrman of the legislative committee of the District of Columbia branch of the Woman's Party. Burnita Shelton Matthews, who is the head of the legal research department of the Woman's Party, will give a general of the status of American attorney, 1 Clover Club.—Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff of 1426 Crittenden street was hostess for the meeting of the club, Thur: day evening. This organization has, as its basic principle, self-improve- ment and growth, and conducts under the leadership of its president, Mrs. Claude Owen, an interesting program at each meeting. The last half of this year is being devoted to Ameri- can industries, iInterspersed with talks on leading topics of the day. A recent fnnovation is a standing re- port at each meeting on “The League of Nations™ and “The World Court” by Mrs. George Gillingham, and another on “The Congress” by Mrs Gertrude Bischoff. There is also a nute Instruction in “Parliamen tary Law” by Mrs, Ralph Lawrence. At its last meeting, the club sent a donation to the Proudfoot family. which is only one of the many ways in which it has given assistance when needed The next meeting. at which a short business meeting will be followed by a social evening of bridge, will be at the home of Mrs. Claude Owen of Chevy Chase on April 2 League of Women Voters.—The education committee has secured Miss Rose Phillips, director Platoon schools, Detroit, who will speak Thursd: 8 p.m., at the Fi Con- gregational Church. on the “Work- Study-Play or Platoon System.” To hear Miss Phillips, who is one of the foremost exponents of the system in the country, and to visit the Park View School. which is already or- ganized on this plan, will be to gain inite information concerning a tem which Washington is asked indorse. A three-reel Changing World, stion picture, “Our will illustrate the lecture and show why. and how De- troit is revolutionizing her school organization. Le Cercle Francaix de Washington Les Precicuses Ridiculex was received at the studio salon of John Philip Shaddick by Mr. and Mrs. Conway Kitchen as hosts. After the reading of the minutes by Miss Therese O'Sullivan, the following program was given: Plano solos, by Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson. (a) “Romance,” de Sebelius; (b) “Raindrop.” prelude de Chopin. Reading, by Henri Lazard, Un Monsieur Tres Embete.” The climax of the evening was a one-act comedie by Duquois and Cresson. “Madame Bigarot n'y tient pas.”” Mme. Bigarot, Mme, Camille Hindmarsh; Lucie, Mlle. Marie-Leon- tine Becker: Marie, Mme. Bessie Ed- son; M. Bigarot, M. Carlos Blume; Gaston, M. Alexander R. Shepherd, jr.; Adolphe, M. Orville Marchetti. Philo-Classles.—The current meet- fng was held at the home of Mrs. Ellis Logan. Mr . L. Peckham, chairman of the committee on the vear book, submitted the outline of the program for the coming year's work. Annual reports were made by the retiring officers. The annual elec- tlon resulted in the following: Prest- STAR, WASHINGTO! dent, Mrs. J. Harris; treasurer, Mrs. Sarah Wolhaupter; recording secretary, Mrs. A. H. Williams; corre- sponding’ secretary, Mrs. T. L New- burn; director to the District of Co- lumbia Federation, Mrs. C. D. Glass, and press representative, Mrs. A. H Willlams. H Burnaide Corps, No. 4, met Wednes- day with Mrs. Rosalie McKee Shelton presiding. Financial reports read by the treasurer, Mrs. Grace M. Carter, showed quite @ substantial sum realized from the recent card party given by Burnside. After the busi- ness of the corps, the charter was draped by Mrs Mary M. North, pa- triotic instructor, in memory of Emma Stark Hampton, senior past president of the National Woman's Relief Corps, who died February 22. She had been one of the most enthusiastic members of the Washington Rellef Corps and during her many years of activities assisted In framing the ritual, as well as the rules and regulations of the order. She was of the valiant revolutionary Stark fame and her husband was a Civil War veteran. Their son Is a member of the Sons of the Veterans. The Woman's Community Club of Kensington held its annual business meeting Monday afternoon at the home of M Lewis Meriam. Some matters of clvic interest were brought up and left with the club for proper consideration in the near future. An appropriation was voted for a clock for the school, a good | 30-day clock which hds been needed for some time. The club was glad to supply this need. There were some amendments to the by-laws added and a proposed amend- ment to the constitution submitted for consideration next meeting. A letter from Mrs. Sippel was read asking that the club enter the State federation, and it was voted that this be done. The election resuited in the following President, Mrs. B. W. Kumler; first vice president, Mrs. Frederick Coldwell ; sec. ond vice president, Mrs. Walter Pratt; recording secretary, Mrs. John Trader corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. Van Fossen ; treasurer, Mrs. John T. Lewis; auditor, Mrs. C. W. Broomall. Pending the adoption of the proposed amend- ment a parliamentarian and a historian will be eclected at the next meeting. All annual reports show a good, healthy growth and a live interest. Th social hour, as usual, was much en- Joyed. On March this club was enter- tained by the Woman's Club of Kensing- ton in the Presbyterian Sunday school house, which was attractively decorated for this gala occasion. Dr. June Hull of the woman's bureau gave an address, Mrs. Ernest Hartshorn played piano solos and Mrs. Roy Graves sang. e North Capitol Union of W. C, T. {U. met Wednesday in the Methodist Chureh, at Rhode Island avenue and First street. First on the program was an appetizing luncheon, served by the Ladles' Guild, supervised by Mrs. Harry Straughn. Mrs. k president, introduced Mrs, imma Iton, the District president, who spoke of the newly appointed judges of the District Court as being in line with progressive W. . T. U. prin- ciples. Rev. James H. Straughn, pastor of the church, gave some happy re- marks about women and their work. Joseph Jacques spoke from the view- point of & business man Mrs. Bullls, accompanied by Mrs. C. C. Fener, led the singing of tem- perance song: Mrs. Willlam Ness sang two solos. The secretary and treasurer gave encouraging reports The District offices were represent- ed by Mrs. N. Pollock, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Theresa Williams, corre- sponding secretary: Mrs. Helen B Hall, superintendent of Americaniza- tion work; Mrs. George Rpse, assist- ant recording secretary and District | superintendent of sclentific temper- ance work. The following were guests: Mrs Revero, president of FPorto Rico Union; Mrs. D. M. Brown, wife of the former pastor of St. Paul's M. E. Church, but now of Cumberland, Md.; Miss Mary Pick and Miss Hall, deaconesses from Rust Hall; Mrs. C. A Coilins, deaconess from Pente- costal Church. and a number of presi- dents from the different unions of the District. Georgetown W. C. T. U. met Wednes- at the home of Mrs. Walter B. Symonds, 2547 PRirty-seventh street, Mrs. Tobert Hoage, president, pre- siding. Devotionals were conducted by members giving Bible verses, follow- ed by prayers by Miss Smith and Mrs. Bailey. Treasufer's report ap- proved Miss Smith, in charge of child wel- fare work of the Methodist Church, gave @ talk of her work among the homes formerly affected by the use of alcohol and now made happier by the prohibition of the open saloon, and also asked every one's co-opera- tion in making a firm crusade against the cigarette habit being acquired by the youth of toda; An unusual feature was the bunga- low apron made of Union signals, presented by Mrs. Johnson and Miss dullford Mrs. Symonds read an original poem, paraphrasing Abou Ben Ad- hem's vision. Mrs. Ross gave a talk on work in the schools, and urged more pub- licity of work be put In papers. Mra. Stabler, chairman of welfare work, spoke of Red Cross and hos- pital work, and gave a report of visits to sick and delicacies sent out during the month. Soroptimists had Miss Janet Richards, lecturer on current events, as guest of honor and speaker at its luncheon Wednesday at the Lefavette Hotel. Miss Richards spoke of the opportunity offered by membership in such organizations as the Soroptimist Club to assist the girls and women lower down on the rungs of the ladder of industrial and professional development. She called attention to the International Council of Women, which will hold its convention in Washington, May 4-14. Forty-eight nations will be represented by the 500 delegates expected to attend. Mrs. Sadie Newell, chairman of the music committee, furnished plano selections. Mrs. Ethel Knight Pollard, presi- dent of the club, announced the in- stallation of a Soroptimist Club in Philadelphia. Soroptimists attended the indugtrial exposition being held under ® the auspices of the Chamber of Com- merce. Arrangements were in charge of Mrs. Ella Levis. Mrs. Mary Catherine Lewis of the Lewis Hotel Training School,! and Miss Grace Thompson of Thompson's Dairy, who had booths at the exposition, were hostesses and served members with products from their plants. Mr. Jerome C. Daneker, president of Increased Sales, Inc. of Baltimore, will address the club at its luncheon Wednesday. ANCIENT CANNON FOUND. Weapon in Seattle Harbor Dates Back to 1790. Correspondence of the Associated Press. SEATTLE, March 23.—A small Lronze muzzle-loading cannon has been recovered from Neah Bay, at the ocean entrance of the Strait of Juan de Fuca. The origin of the find is a mystery. State historians advance the theory that the weapon is a relic of a Span- h occupation in 1790-1792, when a small band of wreck survivors lived in an improvised fort above the bay, The cannon was recovered by W. S. Benjamin, a diver of Seattle, who was working on a sunken Japanese ship. The gun bears a design indi- cating a man in armor, carrying a bow in his right hand and an arrow in his left. Over his right shoulder a star is discernible, 3383838388832383328232823888883838882388838383838 $2342432232838424238428383432222422343283323242423822222248924238238284483232424222422820222 403238224222 4242 224 ‘D. C, MARCH 29, 1925—PART 2 Handsome New Fur-bordered Flannel COATS In the High Colors $19.75 Second Floor Wonderful Values The great- est variety \ we have ever shown; in the greatest values you have ever seen — even here, where Suits are a specialty. P Other Featured Suit grades 14 Superb Suits for Easter Rosewood Wigwam Navy Second Floor Wonderful Values in New SILK FROCKS Smart Models— All Colors $14.75 Seconé Floor Tempting Prices Long - line Tailored Suits, Ensemble Suits, Tweed Suits, Box Suits, Boyish Suits, Hairline Suits. Other Featured Suit grades 5345 391 New Red Orange Navy Selection French Gray Almond Copenhagen Green Black Every Hat in the collection is WORTH FAR MORE THAN THE PRICE at which you may choose. . Dressy and Sports styles — for Women and Misses. Third Floor Such an array of new styles as will be displayed before you Monday—in the Daylight Department. Braids—Felts—Silks—Combinations in small shapes— and the larger designs, brilliantly trimmed in the popular | bright colors. Thistlebloom Brown Purple Pansy Bargain Basement Dresses Greatly Underpriced %\The Cleverest of gk 4 are the very latest —in the smart Tan shades — well tai- lored. Sizes for the New M;:dels in Styles Those swagger cuts which are so fashionable; the best selling models of the season. Sizes for Women and Misses. The climax of a_whole sca- 1 3 son—fur-bordered: and plain. ANl colors amd sizes. SI8 to $25 values. 2 A Big Sale Even for the Bargain Basement That Will Surprise You Coats and Dresses That Are Enor- mous Bargains $23258384823428425232232822222228283082383228222282232222222223238212832328232222332223282382282424 » 4