Evening Star Newspaper, February 9, 1930, Page 26

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FEBRUARY 9, ’ 1930—PART ONE. —_—mm e e - D. A. R. ACTIVITIES Copy for this column must be in the hands of The Star Club Editor by 2 o'clock Thursday for publication in . Copy should be written on one side of paper only, with a wide margin at the top of each sheet and should be headed by the name of the or- ganization. The tive committee, D. C. D. A. R, will hold its second meeting of the season tomorrow at the Willard Hotel at 8 pm. For the speaker of the eve; the committee has secured Sen- ator Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky, who will make an address on “'National | Defense.” The committee is interested in all bills now p:enddsl:xg s:e Unitfid s{.ates Congress_sponso y the national so- ciety and especially a bill to make the :Star Spangled Banner” a national song. Representative John C. Linthicum of land, who introduced this bill, will bri outline the history of the song. Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president general of the national society, will address the meeting. The State regent, Mrs. David D. Caldwell, and other State officers will be present. The meeting Wwill be presided over by Miss Mae Helm, local attorney and chairman of the legislative committee in Congress, assist- ed by Miss Helen Brown, vice chairman. Several hundred invitations have been mailed out to District daughters and it is expected a large crowd will attend. “The Star Spangled Banner” will be sung by Miss Helen B. Bury. The crystal ball foom of the Willard Hotel has been secured by the committee for | PAY the tuition for the second semester of this meeting. All national officers in the city are invited to be present, as well as all visiting daughters of the American Revolution interested in this work. Samuel Gorton Chapter held its Jan- uary meeting at the home of Mrs. Anne E. Thrall, 309 New Jersey avenue south- east. This was the guest night of the chapter and a number of visitors were in attendance. The program of the eve- ning consisted of moving pictures fur- nished by Glenn E. Feeney of Col. Lind- | bergh's flight, scenes from the battle- | fields of the World War, polar bear hunts in the Arctic and others. all of | which were excellent and greatly en- | Joyed. Mrs. Charles Bell, vice chair- man of the State Eliis Island committee, spoke on the work of the Daughters of | the American Revolution at Ellis Island. | | Judge Lynn Chapter was entertained &t its February meeting by Mrs. Harry | R. Fulton, assisted by Miss Anne Hack- | er, Mrs. C. W. Kyle, Mrs. M. K. Ricker | and Miss Gladys Sinclair. Mrs. Charles | C. Halg, regent, presided. The devo- | tional exercises were conducted by Mrs. Selby B. Hardwick, chaplain. ~After | g g of the minutes by the re- cording secretary, Miss Laura Silsby, oficers and committee representatives | made their reports. Miss Elsie Krey, | treasurer, read a letter from Mrs. P G. H. Polk, with which chapter dues | and donations to Constitution Hall | and Chapter House were received. Mrs. Estelle Lawrence and Mrs. John Mar- shall were elected to membership. Mrs. Harry B. Gauss announced that plans Mrs. Ray, chapter representative bet- ter films committee, presented Mrs. | Mina Church Brann, county chairman | of the motion picture committee of the Federation of Women’s Clubs, Mont- gomery County, Md., who gave a report | ot the activities of many clubs that are co-operating with the motion picture | companies. Col. Tench Tilghman Chapter held it monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. | E. Winsor Offutt, Bethesda, Md. | 'The regent, Mrs. F. C. Getzendanner, | presided. Reports were given by a num- ber of chairmen relative to plans for | | future work. | Articles were received for the Ellis Island contribution, of which Mrs. Wil bers are requested to bring their don: | tions to the next meeting. A most in- | teresting article prepared by Mrs. | Margaret Loughbrough, was read by | Mrs.” Darby, giving the history of the | Loughbrough ~estate, in Montgomery County. The conditions relative to the Ma- | donna of the Trial Statue grounds were | given considerable discussion, and a re- | port from the State chairman, Mrs. | Enoch Johnson, {s expected at the next | meeting. Federal City Chapter met Tuesday | night at the home of Mrs. Mahlon A. Winter. The chapter's annual card | party was called off, which necessitated |a discussion of ways and means for | | raising money. Mrs. Mahlon A. Winter | offered her home for a card party on | the evening of February 18. Sufficient | amount of money was appropriated to ithe chapter’s scholarship student whe |is_attending Maryville College, Ma | ville, Tenn., the first semester having been paid for at the beginning of the term, October, 1929. This is the second |girl that Federal City Chapter has | helped through school. The following | alternates were elected to serve at the Continental Congress April, 1930: Mrs. Viola Fellows, Miss Lula Mae Comstock, Mrs. Plorence W. Keebler, Mrs. Ada Coe, Mrs. Lula D. Epes, Mrs. Harry G. Tolson, Mrs. Paul A. Da Mrs. Beu- ah M. Thomas, Mrs. George E. Chad- sey and Miss Clara J. Spangler. Richard Arnold Chapter held the February meeting on Monday_evening, at the home of Mrs. Aaron Gottshall, Chevy Chase Parkway, Chevy Chase, D. C, with the regent, Mrs. Lee R. Pennington, jr., presiding. After the observance of the custom- ary opening excrcises thé minutes of the the reading of the report of the treas- urer, Miss Ella Espey, after which the officers gave the reports on their vari- ous committees. Miss Ella Espey announced a meeting of the Sons and Daughters of the Re- public committee on February 18. The .L'Enfant house on M street, Georgetown. was selected by the chapter as their choice for the most historic spot in the District. At the close of business, the regent introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Vernon West, ‘State chairman on Ellis Island, who gave an interesting talk on last meeting were read by Miss Pearl L. |’ Heck, recording - secretary, followed: by |- Nominated MRS. GEORGIA KNOX BERRY, The Dorothy Hancock Chapter candi- :date for vice regent of the District of !Columbia D. A. R. 'The February meeting of the society was held on Saturday afternoon, Febru- ‘ary 1, at the home of Mrs. Ormond L. Cox in Chevy Chase. Mrs. Clayton | Emig_introduced Mrs. Cox as the ncw | | president, and gave a brief history of |'her own work among the children’s so- wieties The guest of honor, Mrs, | Harper, State director of the District of | Columbia, spoke about the desirability | of co-operation, and reminded the children of the party to be given Febru- (ary 22 at the Washington Club. The following temporary officers were ap- | pointed: Ray Clarke, president: Peter Hinkamp, color bearer; Aileen Allen, re- cording secretary; Arlene Appich, regis- trar, and Jane Cox, treasurer. Arlenc \Appich entertained with a toe dance: ;June Farner, a recitation, and ‘Helen [ICox, a piano solo. Proud Mother! ¥ | | | ! | OFFICERS REASSIGNED, |hns been transterred to Houston, 7Tex, | coast Artitery, from the Philippiaes to o for duty with Organized Reserves; Maj. | Fort Worden, Washington, and Capt | James L. Hatcher, lofdgfln”c Depart- | Daniel H. Hoge, (;mw,‘ikrm!cn;} fro L s been assigned to duty in- | the Philippines to Fort Monroe, Va, Lieut. Col. Scott Coming Here for Taimng fAying and the use of mochine | e EbIe ederick & Turner. Cav- Conference With Cavalry Chief. |Suns, bombs and pyrotechnics in air. | alry, on recruiting duty at Philade] Lieut. Col. Charles L. Scott, Cavalry craft; Capt. George J. Engelthaler, In- l has been promoted to the grade of col- fantry, at_ the Infantry School, Fort |'onel. at Mitchel Field, Long Island, N. Y., has | Benning, Ga., has been detailed as in- | The President has accepted the resig- been assigned to the 9th Cavalry at Fort | structor at the Public High School, Cal- |ination of First Lieut. Philip M. Riley, Kans., but before taking station | umet, Mich.: Capt. Alden H. Seabury, | Rae, U. S. Infantry, recently stati at the latter post he will report to'the | Cavalry, has been transferred from |in the Philippine! chief of Cavalfy in this city for con- | Houston, Tex, to Fort Clark, Tex 58P AR ferences on the training of the person- | Capt. Bryan L. Milburn, Coast Artillery nel of the Cavalry arm; Maj. Elkin L. | Corps, from the Panama Canal Zone to opposite _him. Franklin, Cavalry, at Fort Riley, Kans., | Fort Monroe, Va.; 1 include Edith' TS _— No Parking Problem at Goldenberg’s—Drive in Free Parking Space Opposite 8th Street En PLAY TO BE GIVEN. “Robin Hood” Cast Plans Presenta- | tion of “The Dead df Night.” 1‘ “The Dead of Night,” a mystery play | r J cMullen, will | n Hood” play- at St. Paul's — his play Paul Mas- lea g role, with |~ Carpenters in Argentina are leading role, now Capt. Walter Hart,| paid $2.80 & day. Floor pls, Donsratrs and 0 Radios of NATIONALLY KNOWN MAKES, Speakers, Cabinets, Etc., at Sensa Atwater Kent, Majestic, Crosley, Lyric, Gulbransen, Edison, Victor and Brunswick Combination ful Cabinets, Magnetic Speakers, this sensational clean-up of stock listed above! Because sale prices are in most instances below cost we are compelled to make these restrictions: changes or refunds, none sent on approval—all sales final. & A Service at cost. ne-of ional Reductions! Freed-Eiseman, Fada, Stromberg-Carlson, Amrad, s—used as' floor samples and demonstrators — as well as beauti- Radio Tables and Benches—all have bean marked at sweeping reductions for immediate clearance! Our plans call for an enlargement of cur Radio Department to twice its present size and other improvements that will make it the best appointed department of its kind in Washington! Hence — San Fellipo, noted character actress; Peggy Schneider, Helen Scheckells, Frank Mannarino, Emmett Robinson, Michael Chase, James Ferraro and Gino Simi. Schober Honored by Italian King. ROME, Pebruary 8 ().—King Victor Emmanuel granted an audience to rcellor Johann Schober of Austria at the Quirinal yesterday. Last might the Austrian legation gave a reception for members of the Italian government, Senators and Deputies. Chancellor Schober left for Vienna at midnight. trance: a inc‘l ' No-ex- | the work of the D. A. R. at Ellis Island | and of the work of the immigrants there | under the supervision of the D. A. R., had been completed for the card part; o be given as a benefit for the ChZ:te¥ House. Mrs. Charles S. Schermerhorn fr asked for donations of candy to be ld at the card party and received erous response. Announcement was made of the banquet to celebrate the chapter’s birthday to be held at the University Club, Fifteenth and I streets, Monday, February 17. Mrs. J. M. Jes- | ter, Mrs. Donald M. Earil, Mrs. Harry | R. Fulton, Miss Corita Hunter and Miss Rebecca Reily. are in charge of ar- rangements. The chapter voted to contribute $5 to the Kenmore Auxiliary for enlargement of grounds by the purchase of 2 feet of land. The regen urged attendance on the State con- ference and annual meeting to be held in Continental Hall, March 5 and 6. Mrs. T. Hunton Leith will entertain the chapter at its March mecting. Abigail Hartman Rice Chépter held.' its February mecting at the home of Mrs. Jasper M. Beall, the regent, Mrs. | Mallett R. Spengler, presiding. The | meeting was opened by Mrs. Clayton E. Emig. The membership committee pre- sented three new names to be voted . | Bennett George, and they were unanimously elected to membership. It was decided to hold the chapter birthday banquet at the Hotel Roosevelt, and February | 17 was set as the tentative date. Plans | were also for a tea to he] given in honor of Mrs. Spengler, ‘who is a candidate for the office of State secretary. Mrs. Charles A! Waldron reported that a joint meeting of the clubs of the Sons and Daughters of the Republic of Priendship House and Peck Chapel is planned for February | 21, at which a patriotic program will be given, At the recent “divisional | meeting” of the Eastern Division, D. A. R, at Annapolis, Md., $4,000 was pledged for Constitution Hali, ac- cording to the report of Miss Catherine | Caldwell. A box of materials for immi- grants at Ellis Island was prepared for shipment during the month by Mrs. Walter B. Dosh. The budget of the | chapter for the present year was pre- sented by the regent and voted upon by the members. Mrs. Lucia R. Max- well, author of “Red Fog” which -is dedicated to patriotic women of Amer- ica, was present as a guest. and gave | a short talk on national defense. A group of songs were sung by Miss Mary | Junkin, accompanied by Miss Margaret | Bowie Gi rant. | Continental Dames Chapter met “Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alvard Calvin De Voe. In the absence | of Mrs. T. F. Folty, chaplain, the re- | gent, Miss Helen Stout, opened the | meeting. Reports of officers and com- | mittee chairmen showed the chapter 10 be in a substantial condition. A con- tribution of $10 was voted for charter members' chair in Constitution Hall Mrs, Charles E. Dawson of the mag- azine committee made a motion, which ‘was carried, that the chapter subscribe for the D. A. R. M: e. Three dol- lars has been sent to the Historic So- clety fund for a tablet marking the home of Chief Justice Marshall. Mrs. R. H. Pugitt received contributions for Ellis Island to be sent in February. In carrying out the program of the con- servation and thrift committee the members reported many trees planted. It was moved and unanimously car- ried that the chapter indorse the State regent, Mrs. David Caldwell, as candi- | date for vice president-general from the | District of Columbia. Dorothy Hancock Society, C. A. R.— A meeting of the society was held on Saturday, February 1, at the home of the president, Mrs. A. Chester Merwin. &even members were present. Graeme Smallwood, jr., recited the American creed. The children voted to respond to an appeal made for table enamel ‘ware for the children of the Blue Ridge Industrial School and the treasurer was asked to send a check immediately. Celumbia Chapter met recently at the | home of Mrs. J. H. Ray. After the reg- ular opening exercises and reports of officers, the report of the committee on appropriations for work of the national society was presented and adopted by the chapter. The vice regent, Mrs. Snavely, gave a report from the State executive meeting. The chapter voted to renew subscrip- tions to the D. A. R. Magazine for three schools sponsored by the national so- ciety. 6{’&; of clothing and other ai 1 ticles were requested for the school at | In response to a re- | auest from the historic committee, the | Crossnore, N. C. chapter was asked to express an opinion 45 to which of the historic places in Washington should be designated as the | most historic. The matter was left to | a tee for report. Mrs. George [Middieton was elected chapter delegate to the congress in April and the 10 fol- |and exhibited many beautiful pieces of work done by the immigrants. Mrs. Gross, vice regent, also exhibited some pieces of work done by the Amer- icanism school and had a copy of the bulletin which is issued by that school. Mrs. Gross is State chairman of the Americanism committee. Miss Tibbitt, who with the regent and rs. Abbott were delegates to the Na- tional Defense Conference which took place at Constitution Hall January 29, 30 and 31, gave a resume of the con- erence held at that time. Mrs. Pennington, regent,” and Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins, past regent and | State chairman on publicity, represented | Richard ‘Arnold as delegates at the Na- tional Defense Conference held in the | 0ld State House at Annapolis last week. | Miss Drusilla: Nan Gottshall, ‘young daughter of the hostess, played two se- | lections on the piano which included ‘Columbine, Menuet,” by Delehaye, and a “Scotch Poem,” by McDowell, after which a social hour was enjoyed. Besides the guest speaker, Mrs, West, other guests present were Mrs. Louis Mrs. Weaver, Miss Genevieve . Porter, Miss Young, Mrs. Dorothy. Wilkes and Mrs, Struck. LaVerne Branson, 10, of 1139 N. J. |Ave., S.E, Washington, is the picture {68 Reaith: "Noj worder boc mather s “I'm proud as can be of my little girl. She's always bright, active, robust. . “I.give California Fig Syrup a lot jof credit for her wonderful condition. 'L have used. it with her for every lit- tle upset or cold. It always has her back to normal in a few hours.” ‘When a child shows, by bad breath, icoated tongue, biliouspess or fever- iishness, that the little bowels are clogged, you Know the system needs a prompt.cleansing. California Fig Syrup does the work quickly and gentiy. In addition, it helps tone and strengthen weak bow »Isl and stomach. So it gives lasting elp. The word. California makes the genuine; the pure vegetable product loved by children and pronounced safe and effective by doctors. Army and Navy Society, D. A. R— GOLDENBERG'S “AT SEVENTH AND K” EYES EXAMNED FREE Genuine Invisible Bifocals Far and Near Vision in one pair of lenses.* Sold regularly at Fine Quality Lenses for Far or Near Vision, fitted to your eyes. Special.... *Colored and Cslindrieal “Every Pair of Glasses Fully Guaranteed” Use Yeur Charse Account—Optical Dept.—Main Floar. Peggy Ann Alez- amiq;’:and"Tim" Scanlon of American Sound Pictures. Their beautiful hair :zl;mn the effects proper care and training. vigorous ha REMEMBER the old adage about *‘an ounce of prevention,”” and teach your boy or girl proper care of the hair, NOW. The easiest way to care for a child’s hair properly, is with Danderine, Put a little on the brush cach time the hair is arranged. Then as you draw it through the strands, it sup&lin the natural oils removed from hair and scalp by washing with soap and water. “"Train"'a child's hair with Danderine. See how this keeps it orderly, lustrous, clean. The natural curl i accentuated. Waves “'set lowing members were elected as alter- nates, Mrs. Maddux, Mrs. Snavely, Mrs, , Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Ray, Mrs. ?M. Mrs. Myrth, Miss Ross, -Mrs. _Nettleton and Mrs. Waterman. with it, last longer; look more natural. X:'J Danderin or oily; t show. AT AL Prepare them NOW for California Fig Syrup THE DEPENDABLE STORE o $15. Special price s7 $3 50 I Lenses Not Included ir at THIRTY When the use of Danderine becomes & daily habit in your home, longer, thicker, more abundant hair is sure to follow— for every member. Danderine helps stop falling hair; dis- solves every particle of dandruff crust; keeps the hair and scalp clean and hear y; changes dull, brittle, lifcless hair into hair that is sparkling, vigorous, easy to manage. Five million bottles used a year proves Danderine’s effectivencss. Danderine ¢ sticky The One Minute Hair Beauti DRUG STORES = THIRTY FIVE CENTS TERMS First Payment of One-Fourth—Balance of Purchase in : T Four Equal Payments : Group Two— Formerly $126.50 to $164.50 (1) Atwater Kent No. 40, in “Red Lion” cah’ net, built-in- Speaker, 7 tubes. Formerly $164.5; (1) Commander, latest en Grid, Dynam’ Speaker model in ha o cabinet. Former!y $126.50. (1) Atwater Kent No. 40, in Highboy. cabinet, built-in Speaker, 7 tubes. Formerly $135.00. (1) Atwater Kent Table Model No, 46, Dy Group One— $64.50 rmerly $110.00 and $132.00 (1) Atwater Kent No. 52, in compact metal cabinet, built-in Speaker, 7 tubes. Formerly sold at $110.00. a) Crflgley Gem Box, in walnut veneer cabi net, built-in Speaker, 7 tubes. Formerly $132.00. Group Three— il namic Speaker, 8 tubes. Formerly $136.50. (1) Atwater Kent No. 44 Table Model, 8 tubes. Formerly $151.50. $96.50 Formerly $167.50 to $215.00 (2) Brunswick Combination Radios and Phono- G all-electric. Model P. R. 178. Formerly Group Four— i = Formerly $172.50 to £324.00 (1) Freed-Eiseman Radio; in beautiful Highboy ‘Cabinet; Dynamic Speaker; 8 tules. Formerly $324.00. (1) Atwater Kent Radio, No. 44 model, in attractive ed Lion” Cabinet; 8 tubes. For- merly $189.00. (1) Fada Combination Radio an? Phono- graph; all-electric. Formerly $295.¢ (1) Atwater t R special cabin k (1) Brunsw (2) Fre seman Radios, encased in beautiful Highboy Cabinet; 8 (ubes. Formerly $215.00, (2) Atwater Kent Radios, No. 46, in cabinet, with Dynamic Speaker; 8 tubes. Formerly $167.50, () Victar Combination Radios and ' Phono- graphs, in Highboy Cabinet; 7 B Formerly $250.00. s g (1) Commander Radio, Iatest Screen-Grid, Dy- namic Speaker model, in beautiful cabinet. For- merly $149.50. (2) Brunswick Radlos, In attractive burl walnut cabinet: 7 tubes. Formerly $185.00. (6) Brunswick Combination Radios and Phono- graphs; model 2 KRO, in Highboy Cabinet. For- merly $250.00. (1) Lyric Radio, in Highboy Cabinet; Speaker; 8 tubes. Formerly $195.00, (3) Gulbransen Radios, in Lowboy Cabinet, lat- est Screen-Grid model; Dynamic Speaker; 9 tubes. Formerly $162.50. (1) Majestic Radio, No. 72 model, in Highboy Cabinet; 8 tubes. Formerly $114.50. (1) Crosley Jewel Box Table Model Radio; 8 tubes. Formerly $153.00. (1) Brunswick Super-Heterodyne Radio: beauti- ful table model; 9 tubes. Formerly $207.00. ki Dynamic lio, No. 45 model in . Formerly $172.00. 3 iper-Heterodyne Table Model; beautiful ca work, with built-ia speaker; 9 tubes. Formerly $257.00. (4) Gulbransen Radios, in Highboy Cab- inet; latest Screen-Grid; 9 tubes. Formerly $172.50. Nationally-Known Makes of Radios at Below Cost—Save OneHal! and [ore! ck Combination (1) Majestic Combination Radio and Phonos all-electric; graph, model 151. Former- ) @ 50 167 beautiful cabinet, Formerly ly sold at $314.00. Re- (1) Freed-Eiseman Radio in magnificent power tube. Former! R with Super. Dynamic For- £ adi & Z Radios and 149 Radio; De #149° » No. 70 model, with built- —a powerful ' and beautiful set; _$215.00 tubes. Formerly $409.50. \ W Luxe i Highboy cabinet; 10 tubes. Formerly $295.00. Reduced fo ... $295.00. Reduced to... K ity ial model cabine figoures sl /$? q?_so b C9 3 $297.50. Reduced to.... | < e (1) Edison Radio, R-1 model, Radio and Phono- graph, C-1 model, with double dynamic reproduc- tion. Suitable for large auditorium or ballreom or private residence where I$50300 Reduced to ...... (1) Amrad De Luxe Radio, in Highboy exceptional reproduction is desired. Formerly L ¥ cabinet, using two 250 169 $1,100.00. Reduced to. .. A tubes; push-pul and pat- tented tone control. For- Entire Stock of Radio C Benches at a Fraction o merly $295.00. Reduced to 0 (8) Radio Tables with place for built-in | - (6) Beautiful Radio Cabinets, in sizes to Electric Phonograph Speaker (slightly damaged); also (9) Radio | accommodate the largest table model radio G or s S UEE b g;:;l::.,’:i::u Ilpllulflerzz. 1 $3.95 set or any radio chassis. | $3250 S0, f d Former prices, $45.00 to $l 67_50 Reduced to g (12) Radio Cabinets, some with place Three in ones- $75.00, Reduced to.... (4) “Lite Tenna” Kloks. (1) Vietor Automatie Electri aphi, | for built-in Speaker; a f, i , | Electric Aerial, Radio Lamp st S an S Rl SR I | Compartmente: 11 £kt 1y | g g oy | and. Radin Kiok. Formerty | $4.97 records withou ustment. Guaranteed damegndes Fociet: prites, $A _97 S20. Raduced to-.. .\ "'S-. s [} ’'s ped with fa- (6) Radio Tables and (10) Radio Cabi- T h mechanically perfect. Former price, e .2 o "- $8.00 to $18. Reduced to (15) Readio: Cabinets, eq nets; all different models P ; 36.50 To be closed out at mous Utah Dynamic § and styles. Former prices, Radlo Department—Fourth Floor—Charge Accounts Invited Paramount Phonographs Formerly $45.00 $16:50 (2) Paramount Phonographs—brand new and in perfect condition. Formerly $15.00 each. To be closed out at §16.50 each, Victor Automatic £ £ i (29) Radi, crates. Will H i duced to.., { rs r and ox, tslg.sé; Reduced to $10.00 Cone Speakers gy (8) High $20.00 to $32.50. Reduced sets like Crosley Gem $4.97 each el DT PR S Atwater Kent models Miscellaneous lot of 15 Cone Speakers for radios. The majority are Crosley Dynacones. 40, 41 and 42, and many others. Reduced set. Slight Reduced to inets, Tables and Forimer Prices or chassis madel radio set. $30.00 to $45.00. Some { slightly damaged. Re- (4) Berkey and Gay Radio Cobinets, uitable for any medium- size table model radio . Space for Speakor. cither battery or electric ), % FREED- EISEMAN ¥9_ RADIO VICTOR 7-11 RADIO & o Cabinets; some in original + accommodate almost any table Former pi L $22.5'6 39.97 itable for 59.97 | 4 Boy Cabinets, | f y damaged.