Evening Star Newspaper, January 20, 1924, Page 32

Armyand NavyNews BY M. H. “ Nawn While Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long, chief of the bureau of naviga- tion, and Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson, superintendent of the Naval v, in their aring before the House committee on naval affairs were urging that each member of Congress be au- thorized to ap- point five mid- shipmen, Chair- Madden of House « on_appro. priations submit- a letter to the former committee in support of his bill, which would fix the number of appointees to each member of Congress to three. letter to the committee, the Navy Denby compromise of four midshipmen be! aut prized for each member of Con- | Tt ‘was strongly urged by both| Admiral Long and Admiral Wilson | that no reduction Le made in the sent number of midshipmen and | upported these statements by | laring that the Annapolls plar s large enough to take care of the nt corps and that there would | ® no materfal reduction in the over- Lead expenses of the academy though the Madden bill was enacted | into law. They that the ff corps could Hed from tie | "my with the exception of the | I Corps. In_his argument ipporting his bill, Mr. Madden failed | tu take into consideration the change in conditions in the Navy sinc . 4 per cent basis for commissioned officers was established. Admiral A. T. Long. n al of al In order that a permanent corps of expert cooks and bakers m Lol built up throughout the service, the | Marine Corps s planning to open a school for cooks and bakers at marine larracks, Parris Island, 8. O February 1. According to the pre plans. the school will be a se dministrative unit under the mand of First Lieut. B. 1. Bird, Marine Gunner J. K executive officer. Although the view has been the vy Department that e was given the officer: seven wrecked destroyers, consider able surprise was expressed In naval at the dismissa tha | f Lieut. Comma orge | . U. S.'N., who was convict- | nduct contrary to good order cipline. There still remain nine cases to be disp tha | destroyer disaste: THh adet e general of the the au of navigation have reviewed | » and comments from the'! Navy. the general and the bure g navigation, it ected, will be given out short! ent | arate | com- wi W, hield July 1, last, up to and cluding January 12, the Navy tained 17,298 first enlistment o under age and physical disability | di arges, 287 men were discharged, | making the net first enlistments se- cured during the above-mentioned period 17,006. The four recrulting | statlons obtaining the largest num- °r of net first enlistments are Kan- sas City, 1.060: Philadelphia, 5 Los Angeles, 823, and Atlanta, § rom in- ob- | Due | "our submarines, the S-10, S 8-12 and S-13, which wera recently completed at the Portsmouth, N. H., | navy vard, are now operating with the fleet. ® These submarines which are equipped with two 6-cylinder en- gines designed by the bureau of en- zineering of the avy Department, are modeled the ex-German submarine At the present time, there are now building at the | New' York mavy vard six 6-cylinder | burcau-type, engines, which develop | 1,000 b Yorse-power at 425 revo- | Tutlons per minute, for driving gen- | erators, electric drive units; for fleet submarines V-1 to V-3, and in &ad- tion t similar engines for each the aircrafft carriers Lexington and Saratoga for auxiliary power. Plans are now being prepared in the Navy Department for the mid shipmen’s practice crulse. The Vi S which will probably be_used ‘for the cruise are the U. S. § and the U. 8. S. Utah and the U. S S. Florida, | A plan was proposed last year by | which the crulse this vear would tuke the midshipmen in South Amer- {can waters and probably up the Pa- cific coast, and it was even suggested | that a cruise to Asiatic waters would | be advisable It appears Mowever, that these have not been given fa vorable consideration by the Navy Department and that this year" eruise will be simllar to that of lasi Year, which will give the midship. Jnen an opportunity to see the west coast of Europe. Difterences of opinion exist among naval officers as to how far the department should go. in relieving the regular crews of the ships by midshipmen. While it is_admitted that midshipmen should be given practical instruction both above and below deck, others oint out that there should be a sufliclent number of veteran enlisted members of the crew present for imstruction pur- Dposes. Rejection of candidates from the enlisted force for admission to the Naval Academy on thelr arrival at the training stations at Norfolk, Va., and San Diego, Calif., has caused, the bureau of navigation to direct! the attention of commanding and medical officers to the manual for the medical department in which is prescribed the qualifications which must be met by candidates. Defects are frequently waived for four-year enlistments jwhich would disqualify candidates for admission to the academy. The bureau is of the opinfon that if the physical exami- nation 1s carried out in_conformity with the provisions laid down in the manual for the medlcal department relating to midshipmen, these cir- cumstances would not occur. All medical officers have been notified that great care should be exercised in_the physical examination of all enlisted men who desire to undergo the preparatory course of instruc- tion. Due to a number of defects that have developed in her turbines, the cruiser Detroit will probably be laid up at Philadelphia for three or four months. A preliminary examination disclosed the fact that the blades of 2 number of the turbines have been broken during the shake-dowm crufses. The Navy Department has experi- enced similar trouble before, and it is known that if the blades are not properly adjusted or fhey are not of the right metal or tmper, they will now stand up under the severe test which is always given new naval ves- mels, or for that matter ordinary crui- ses ‘which naval veseis make. An at- tempt was made to straighten out some of the blades, but this did not meot with success. Some of the blades will probably be sent to Annapolls for a test to determine whether the metal s defective An investigation is being conduct- ed by the Navy Department in order 10 obtain satisfactory oil for Diesel engines. The present grade of oil iSan Francisco about July 1, Lught |} of the |} {emoluments of an’ officer Ithe McINTYRE pumps on the light cruisers as a mat- ter of economy. The Navy Department has issued orders which will place the U. S. 8. Raleigh in commission some time in February. Doubt has been expressed whether the two light cruisers and the U. 8. S. West Virginla will have extensive shake down cruises, as it is desired to assign them in the fleet at the earliest practical date. Although the U. S. S. Cincinnati has been placed in commission, a consid- erable amount of work still' remains to be done on this vessel bcfore she will be ready 10 o on her shake-down cruise to_South America, 1t is expected Canadian_destroy future, visit that the Patrician, will, =fn the noq of the America ports on the Pacific coast. The ship will probably spend considerable time at San Diego and San Pedro, Although an announcement was made that the Newport News would be commissioned upon her return to § Francisco, it is stated that for the time being she will continue on her pre: duties. She will sail from San Fr: cisco about March 15 on what will be her last trip to Manila. Returning to she will proceed to Pugct sound fo be de-com- missioned, unless she is given another | S. . Patoka and the U. §. 8. | are now being fitted out for the polar expedition, and authorization has been ziven for the Installation of mooring masts and other necessary al- tions of the vessels, The Ramapo tow at Mare Iskand, Calif., while the atoka fs due rive at the Norfolk navy yard in February for overhauling. that the loading of bombs con itated, designs were drawn up in the War Department in which the nose and t S of the 2.000-pound bomb were ed with for in place | rive tail opening through charg th which to the time bomb could be ¢ duced to one-thir load through the Iu)i the adapter assembl; n view of the fact that the strength of the cas: s of some im) Kl-x test was i bombs of different types of con truction, sand loaded, were dropped from & height f 2,000 feet on bed rock. One bomb £ ar ction with nos 1 and tail hody. The d " screwed connections | * bod$ and both nose and s, The third bomb had ndard nose construction with riveted and welded foint, while the tail casting had a screwed connection Recently at Aberdeen proving ground pid fire tests with the 14-inch gun | ilway mount, mod around fire p ducted by ! these tests the me ch explosive to load a alf or even re. time require ent; it DOWer equip- t provided on the mount was used, | Five shots were fired during the conts of the tests. which required five min utes ang tweive secor The time 1 1 between the firing of the fourth nd £ifth rounds was fifty-five seconds, and as the firingn wers “mnde witn o | experienced it in- | tes a very rate of | satidfactory eral months W. Walker, has been making “extensive to convince the bureau of revenue that quarters in kind, or the | rental allowance in lieu the | not part of the pay, compe or Brig. G Kenzie g hief of financ 1 should income for not be included as gros taxation purpose A reply to Gen was received from the bureau, in! which it was stated that the view | held by the finance department was | not accepted by the bureau of inter- nal revenue, but an appeal to the | federal courts will in all probability | be made. H i Walker's latter | The position taken by the chief of | a |G finance is that quarters in kind allowances in lieu thereof form part of the overhead expense of the gov- ernment in the maintenance of the Army: that they are expenses of op- eration, which have always been as- | sumed by the government, just as the furnishing of tents and transpor- tation In the field have always been so assumed. An able resume of the | regulative and legislative history of he quarters. heat and light allow- ance, prepared by Capt. W. P. Mont- ymery of the judge advocate gen- eral's office, fully demonstrated, In the opinion of the chief of finance, “overhead” nature of these al: lowances from the date of the first Army regulations (1813) to the pres- ent day. It is proposed now to make test of a concrete case, which will be first resented to the revenue bureau, and | upon disallowance, to the Court of | Clalms, and it is_confidently belleved that recourse to the courts will be the means of relieving officers of the va- rlous services from this burden of taxation, which, in the opinion of the chief of finance, is not warranted by law. For the information, of those offi- cers in the service, the finance de-| partment takes the view that “while { quarters furnished in kind and the | rental allowance in lieu thereof must continue to be included in an officer’s | gross income for taxation purposes until the matter Is finally disposed of by the courts, it Is recommended to all officers that in rendering their income tax returns the amount of tax paid on account of these Items carry with it a statement that the amount Is pald under protes A new cavalty pack demolition outfit, designed by a board of offi- cers of the st Cavalry Division, has just been given a thorough seryice test, as a result of which the chief | of cavalry has recommended that it | be adopted for service Issued equip- ment. Reduction in size over the present type now in use enables the new pack to be easily carried on pack | horses with cavalry units, and fts| weight of 190.72 pounds, including the | harness, makes it come within the | maximum weight of 200 pounds, which is prescribed for cavalry packs. The chief of cavalry has recommended that it be {ssued to cavalry regiments at the rate of ome per squadron in place of the one now lssued. The examination of candidates for commissioned appointments jn the Medical Corps will begin tomorrow and continue untll Friday at desig- nated points in the varfous corps areas. Erig. Gen. Dennis E, Nolan is acting chief of staff during the absence of Gen. Pershing, who is in Europe, and of Maj. Gen. John L. Hines, deputy ! chief of staff, who is in Panama. { Comparison tables prepared in the militla_bureau of ‘he War Depart- ment are gratifyins to both the au- thorities in the bureau and in the War Department. @ As of January 3 last the table shows that out of 284 units which were granted federal, recognition during the fiscal year of 1923, this recogni- tion was withdrawn from ninety-four units, which left*a net gain of 190 units' for this period. A study of the total aggregate monthly “strength table reveals the fact that the strength of the state or- ganizations gradually decreased, be- ginning in January to May. Recruit- ing is on the increase beginning in June just prior to the summer train- ing scason, and the peak is reached in_October, 1928, with a strength of 166,009. November's aggregate strengh dropped to 165,628, while the Decem- ber strength was 164,187. As of June which Is being used in this type of 30, 1921, the total strength of the Na- ot | which up to the present time all the i group {necessity, comes first. |Atlanta Woman's Club under THE SUNDAY ' STAR, “'ASHINGTO\N, D. C, JANUARY 20, 1924—PART 1. Notes of Art and Artists HE Corcoran Gallery’s ninth ex- hibition ~of contemporary American art closes today. This afternoon will be the la: obportunity to see this notable ex- hibition. Tomorrow the doors of the gallery will be closed. the pictures will be taken down, the collection dispersed. Where will the paintings go Twenty or more have been invited and will be sent to the great inter- national exposition of modern art at Venice, which opens early in April and continues until October. For the rst time American artists will be officially represented In this greatest ternational exhibitions, in natlons of Burope have had a place. Th t exhibitions are held bienially by the municipality of Venice,” and in the art world are events'of the utmost importance. The exhibition galleries are located in the beautiful public gardens. There Is a large main pavilion sct aside for the works of the Italian artists, and an occasional especially invited ex- hibit b of artists, and there are te pavilions erected by the sev- cral nations in orks of their artists Great B Belgium all o avilions. ° The — municipality enice has offered to set aside a si for the Uni o erect thereon a pavilion "o thus taking its place among the art producing countrf vorld. The Invita- tion, w nted through the dor to Italy to th of the reported upc propriatic bui The of Flne Art favorably, but n the erection lable at thi ality of Venic nd generously its own main for an American exhibit and has re- quested the American Federation of Arts to send a collection of approxi- mately eighty paintings by the leading American artists to represent this country at the coming exhibition, guar- anteeing to insure the w from the time they leave the United States un- til they are returned, and assuming acking. At Minnigerode, llery of Art for Powell director of the Corcoran of this city, and John W. Beatty, direc of the Carnegie Institut vamed as commi the paintings. of Arts accepted the invitation, appointed composed of Irwin Laughlin, chairman; Charles Moore, chairman of the Com misslon of Fine Arts: Mr. Beatty and Minnigerode and ~_ex-officlo, the 's secretary. The State De- as indorsed the project and speration of the United ates Shipping Board in the matter transportation. The exhibits have been invited and will be shipped early next mont| Among the esented are Co Tarbeli and others of equal note. There will also be a ful ion of the Memorial nding eight or collectors whose ught have be ero No effort has been ade to secure the works of painters > longer livinz, but in assembling the collection pains have been taken to, far as possible, represent comple contemporary tendencies and those ten- dencies which have the greatest na- tionalistic bearing, so that those seeing this exhibition and being previousl familiar with the works of artists will chtain a fair fmpr, the state of art in this countr: r ration has been at the A BOUT one-third of the pictures “* now on view in the C of Art have been invited by the Charcoal Club and the Peabody Institute of Baltimore for thelr un- al joint exhibition, and will be ent directly there from here. Quite a number of these later go to New York in the annual exhibition of tional Academy of Design, and fin April to the Albright Gallery, Buffalo for that institution’s spring and sum- mer show; but in many Instances Washingtonians have had' the first opportunity of seeing these works, for a large percentage came directly from the artists’ studios here. * % ok x TTHE next transient exhibition of note to be held in the Corcoran Gallery of Art will be the Thirty- third Annual Exhibition of Gil Paint- ings and Sculpture of the Society of Washington Artists, which will open in the semli-circular gallery Febru- ary 7, and continue to March 2. The jury of selection In connection with this exhibition will be composed of William H. Holmes, the president of the soclety: Elizabeth Sawtelle, vice president; Clara Saunders, treasurer; slargaret' S. Zimmele, Secretary, and membefs of the executive committee, hich includes Bertha Noyes, Ma Richard D. Engel,~ Alexis Many and Arthur F. Musgrave. The Society of Washington Artists is one of the oldest art organizations in Washington. Ite annual exhibi- tions have almost invariably upheld a high standard, and there is reason to belleve that’ the coming exhibi- tion will contain many works of more than creditable merit. Appreciation is invaluable to the progress of art, but appreciation and production must g0 hand in hand, and the latter, of It is_all-im- portant that local art should have the support of the people. * % % % [HE Bush-Browns are holding an interesting joint exhibition of sculpture, painting and decorative textiles in the Gallery Intime of the the auspices of the Atlanta Art Associa- tion, Atlanta, Ga. Mr. Bush-Brown shows four works in sculpture and elght photographs of monumental work which could not otherwise be included. Mrs. Bush- Brown is represented by three oil paintings, four sketches and twelve portrait drawings, and Lydla Bush. Brown_exhibits eleven of her charm- ing silk murals, two gowns and elght to be shown he Na- i scarfs. ‘An_ attractive little catalogue—a six-page folder—has been gotten out by the association, one page of which is given to biographical notes of the :hrea dstinguished Washington, art- sts. \ * kK X THE exhibition of eighteenth cen- tury portraits at the Vandyck Gal- lerfes, 1611 Compecticut avenue, con- tinues to attract attention, and for good reason. Such portralts are not to be seen every day and when seen offer great delight to the art lover. In addition to the English portraits there are included in this remarkable collection two Dutch portraits of the time of Rembrandt. One is a portrait of a man, ascribed to Bol; the other a portrait of an old woman, which is siven to Maes, or, as it is spelled on the name tag of the picture itself, “Means.” These portraits are of par- ticular interest at the present time because of the controversy aroused by John Van Dyke's recently publish- ed Rembrand: book, which declares many works, supposedly by Rem- engine is not proving satisfactory to | tional Guard was 113,640; on June 30, |brandt, to have been by cotempo- the Navy Department authorities, as there appears to be too large a con- ten of sulphur, which Is corroding the engines. The proposal has been made to develop a.test for Diesel ofl which must be complied with by the firms who_engage in business with the Navy Department. In a letter prepared by the Navy |ancy, was notified yesterday that she | leries Department, an appropriation of $2,- ©00,000 is asked to carry out an ex- 1ended system of improvements in the Sray of installation of " ariven cruise &)d.{mmp- and fuel ofl \ 1922, it had increased to 159, on June 80, 1923, the enri numbered 160,598. - PASSES WISCONSIN TEST. Miss Adriana Van Koor, a student at the Y. M. C. A. School of Account- 8; while liments had passed the Wisconsin state board examination for certified public ac- countants. Theré are said to be only countants in the country, raries and students. For example, the “Old Woman Cutting Her Nalls,” in the Metropolitan Museum collec- tion, Mr. Van Dyke says was by Maes, as also, he claims, was the old lady long attributed to Rembrandt which is in the National Gallery, London, Now, unquestionzbly the original of. the portrait now in the Vandyck Gal- is identically the same old ‘woman that ngpelr! in both of these supposed Rembrandts. It is the same model that Maes used repeatedly until electrical= |about sixteen woman eertified public ac- [finally he painted her as she lay dead. Byt 1L is uel uecessary, it would some distinguished artist or | The | committee | reoran | paintings will | seem, for this reason to supposé that she may not have been painted also by Rembrandt. However, those who are interested fn such matters will find in the present exhibition of this work by Maes opportunity to study those technical points upon which Mr. Van Dyke lays so much stress— brush stroke and manner—upon which he builds his arguments and from, which he draws his conclusions. The Hol in the same way would serve the same interest. . It i8 a portrait of an old man, and might well have been given to Rembrandt, being distinctly in the Rembrandt style, or, as MF. Van Dyke puts it. the manner of the Rembrandt shop. Of course, Rembrandt had puplls, and those pupils endeavored to copy his style, to paint as well as thelr master, yresumably to paint like their It is & marvelous thing, r, that so many achieved such large measure of Success—even more marvellous, prehaps, than the fact that one such genius us Rem- brandt lived. * ok ok % A NOTHER painting of extraordinary £Y interest shown in connection with this eighteenth and nineteenth cen- tury collection s a portrait by Gilbert Stuart painted in Ireland, which comes direct from the, collection of the present Lord Decles, a descendant of the subject, the Right Honorable John Beresford. This picture, which is in Stuart's best manner, recalls an interestfhg chapter in the paint- er's history. Stuart, it will be remembered, had besn living in ‘luxury in London, maintaining not only a studfo but an establishment on a rather grand scale, and had got quite hepelessly Into ‘debt. To escape his creditors, his biographers tell us, he went to Ireland, where he rece commissions for portraits, but his love of extravagance and luxury again led him into“trouble and he for a while tools up his abode in a debtor's prison. It was after this experience that he returned to the United States, urged, it is sald, by a patriotic desire to paint the portrait of our fire Presi- dent, but possibly also, it may be, to escipe some of his nglish and Irish creditors who were heartless and un- appreciative to the last degree of the nceds of the great artist. * ¥ ¥ % T the Arts Club of Washington from January 26 to February § will be shown, upstairs in the front room, an exhibition of silk mural batik panels by KaroM Fulop, a Hun- garian artist; and in the library water colors by Alice E. Willoughby of this city, while downstairs in the ed numerous | ings by Mrs. Thomas L. Casey. At the Thursday evening dinner this week Eben F. Comins, the well known painter of portraits, figures and subject pictures, will be the host and will later give a demonstration of two methods of teaching drawing, illustrated by drawings from the model. * oKk ¥ 7THE Washington Chapter of the + American Institute of Architects recently held its annual meeting and {elected as its president for the en- suing year Victor Mindeleff, who, as many well know, 18 not only an ar- chitect, but a painter of distinction. Mr. Mindeleff glves most of his time to architectural work in connection with the designing of lighthouses, be. ing connected with the lighthouse board, but much of his playtime has been spenf in producing decorative flower paintings of a unique and ex- | tremely artistic _character—works which have an element of the Japa- nese in them and yet are architectural in their design. In many instances these paintings have a main panel showling a branch or group of flowers growing—naturalistic in its render- ing and yet carefully chosen for decorative ~ effect—while beneath or above or at the sides, as the design calls for, will be inserted a_panel or panels in which the flower or leaf b 3 been used as the element in pureiy drawing room will be seen oil paint-|conventional design. Thege decora- tive panels are rendered in water color with an exquisiteness of finish that is rarely seen. Other officers elected at the chap- ter's annual meedng were: Delos F. Smith, retiring president, 'first vice president; Robert F. Beresford, second vice president; Harry F. Cunningham, re-elected secretary, and Thomas A. Mullett, re-elected ‘treasurer. On the executive committee are Albert L. Harris and Waddy B. Wood. LEILA MECHLIN. ASKS $10,000 DAMAGES. Jacob Metro yesterday filed suit in the District Supreme Court to re- cover $10,000 damages from Louis Gould, also known as Louis Gold. The plaintiff charges that the de- fendant caused his arrest January 14 for an alleged assault of which he was acquitted, He was put to the expense_of $100 in defending the charge, Mr. Metro asserts. He Is rep- resented by Attorneys A. A. Stern and L. H. Vandoren. HOLD STUDENT ASSEMBLY. Students of the Washington P paratory School of the Y. M. C. Friday night, held a “student assem- bly.” ~ Semester grades were given out and refreshments served. A “guessing contest” was won by Charles N. Hubbard, 1133 24th street northwest. CONFESSES BRINGING LIQUOR TO POST OFFICE Employe Here Pleads Guilty tq Having 3 Half Pints in His Locker. Alexander ¥. McMillan, thirty-two, employe of the city post office, plead- ed guilty in Police Court yesterday to a charge of bringing whisky into tha Dpost office bullding and was fined 327 McMillan, when first arraigned, de nied his guilt. Later, on recommendz. tion of District Attorney Lodge, he was allowed to change his plea. The employe's arrest resulted from an investigation by post office of- ficlals of rumors that whisky was being brought into the bullding. Ac- cording to Revenue Agent Slonake and Precinct Detective Dowd of sixth precinct, three half-pints of tifically-colored corn whisky 1w found in McMillan's locker. And So It Goe-s ) From the San Francisco Chronicle. It seems unreasonable, but the lic never begins to swell until the m stops growing. | il it !l | | | Price— Table and four chairs; dark blue decorations. January Clearance Price— | . ENGLANDER COUCH BED Fine Mattress. January Clearance Price Genuine Mahogany Gate- leg Table. Well constructed and finished; top 34x47 inches. January Clearance Price— Liis Attractive and Comfortable BAR HARBOR CHAIR in natural finish. January Clearance FIVE-PIECE BREAKFAST ROOM SUITE" “KROEHLER” MAHOGANY-FINISH CAN. BACK DAVENPORT-BED SUITE, as - pictured; comsisting of Davenport Bed, Chair and Rocker ; upholstered in finc-grade of Velour. January Clearance Price. ..., Ninth and F A Distinctive Suite dhe pfulius Lansburgh urniture (. Entrance, 909 F S Dignified Credit Terms when desired. OVERSTUF CHAIR, as pictured. with good Tapes- try upholstery; Ma spring back and spring edge Quality That | 1t’s all right to save money when buying Furniture—but make sure of Quality FIRST. This | Sale of Fine Furniture will enable you to save most advantageously—but more important still .the fact that every Suite, every Piece of Furniture in the Sale is Reliable, Dependable and Well il Worthy of ANY Home—of YOUR Home. | ‘ED LIVING ROOM shall spring scat; January Clearance Price— SOLID MAHOGANY CANE PANEL Lil'- ING ROOM SUITE, as pictured; in three beau- wuphoistercd in wvelour combination: tiful picce spring seat construction. Clearance Price E PANEL- - — e $58:50 THREE-PIECE FIBER LIVING ROOM SUITE Spring bottoms; loose cushions with January Clearance Price— A BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY VEN SUITE, just as pictured; consisting of Bow-end Bed, large covering. $39.75 - EER BEDROOM Dresser, Chifforette with drawer and large Vanity. Most distinctive in design and dur- able in construction. January Clearance etien THIS HANDSOME TEN-PIECE AMERICAN WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE will enrich the dining room. It consists of Oblong Ex- \ tension Table, large China Cabinet and Buffet, enclosed Server, five Side Chairs and one Armchair, with beautiful genuine leather seats. January Clearance Price. . .. ... ...... . $208.50 52690 TEA WAGON Mahogany or walnut findal rubber tire wheels; removable tray. Jmum;fifkama e— $28:50 EXTENSION DINING TABLE Mahogany or walnut finish; 54 and 48 inch. January Clearance Price Choice—