oc-plain-dealer 1925-03-17

GENERATIONS DINE AT HOME OF LLEWELLYNS A SUNDAY gathering at the W. I. Llewellyn ranch home was an occasion of unlimited pleasure when four generations of families passed the day in visiting and partaking of an excellent dinner. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Oliver, of Los Angeles and their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Oliver and little Billie, who were making an over Sunday visit, were joined by Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Freeman, the latter a daughter of the senior Olivers. It will be remembered that the venerable Olivers narrowly escaped death through asphyxiation during holiday time, and for several weeks were in a serious physical condition, but they have fully recovered and are enjoying the best of health and greatest happiness in their position as eldest of the four generations. A number of motor trips have been planned by Mrs. Llewellyn for her guests during the coming days, that they may enjoy to the fullest their visit in Anaheim. The direct line of descendants includes the Olivers, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Llewellyn and her two small children, Shirley and Billie. Local Folk at Party Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Head and Miss Gladys Head and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shipkey, all of Anaheim were guests at the anniversary celebration of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Webb. Banquet for Charter Day All Orange County Alumni and ex-students or University of California will assemble Monday evening, March 23 in California hotel to celebrate Charter day with a banquet and evening of sociability, Dinner will be served promptly at 6:30 and tickets for reservations may be secured at the Haying Pharmacy or from Mrs. Bryant Drake, Fred M. Jordan, of the Associated Southern Branch student body, will be a distinguished guest. Charter day is being celebrated in Berkeley at Hotel Oakland and the speeches at that banquet will be received over radio at th Orange county celebration. Graduates and students have been receiving blanks sent out by the regents of U. C. S. B. for voting on the new site for the university. It is urged that every person receiving these blanks fill them out at once with a vote for the Orange-co-site at Fullerton and mail them in immediately. These votes will have considerable weight with the regents and may be the means of deciding the choice of offered sites. It is expected there will be a full attendance at the banquet Monday night, and reservations should be made early. Mrs. Drake will gladly answer any inquiry for further information. Ebell Card Party Tomorrow afternoon is the time chosen by the Arts and Crafts section of Anaheim Ebell for the card party in hotel Angelina roof garden. Five hundred and bridge are the selected games, with prizes quite worth while. There will be Local Folk at Party Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Head and Miss Gladys Head and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shipkey, all of Anaheim were guests at the anniversary celebration of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wahlberg, of Santa Ana at the pretty home of Mrs. P. D. Hawktinson. An informal program of chorus and solo music and readings claimed the early hours, after which the company gathered about the tables in the gold room at Ketner's for a St. Patrick's supper. The tables were lavishly adorned with symbols of the season in paper, candy and favors. During the hour additional entertainment was contributed by talented members of the party, not the least of which was the original bits of verse concocted in such nut cup. Mr. and Mrs. Wahlberg expressed their appreciation of the compliment accorded them by the hostess and thanked the guests for the numberless good wishes. Hurrah for Father! Father is going to have his innings Friday night. March 20, when Grangethorpe Parent-Teacher association holds its sight meeting particularly so that Father may attend. The program will begin at 7:30 sharp, and continue until 8, with refreshments and a social time following. County Supt. R. P. Mitchell will address the gathering on California School Law. L. O. Culp, of Fulton, high school will send "Musk" educational bills before the legislature will be discussed. Community singing and music of other kinds will be enjoyed. All are asked to bring along a book of familiar old songs, and "for Goodness sake," says the committee, "don't forget to bring Father!" Everyone interested in the school is cordially invited. Study Arrangement Members of the Garden section of Sants Ana Ebell club are especially interested in the Thursday morning meeting when Mrs. Bernice Waters will give a demonstration in flower arrangement in ornamental baskets. Each member will take her own basket and flowers which the instructor will personally arrange. Non section members are also invited to attend the demonstration, which is 9:30 a.m. Roast Chicken Dinner Mrs. J. C. Gillett and Mrs. Nick Ebell Card Party Tomorrow afternoon is the time chosen by the Arts and Crafts section of Anaheim Ebell for the card party in hotel Angelina roof garden. Five hundred and bridge are the selected games, with prizes quite worth while. There will be refreshments as well after games. The committee on entertainment consists of seven prominent members of the club including the Meadames P. G. Peck, J. P. Branstad, J. P. Probst, Thomas Lumadon, R. E. Marah, G. A. Palge and Lee Elcholts. Everyone who likes to play cards is sure of a hearty welcome and a most pleasant afternoon. New Yoeman Lodge A group of Anaheim Yoeman will go to Long Beach tomorrow evening to witness the institution of a second Yoeman lodge in that State manager W. J. Elliott will be present for an address and Miss Mudge Erickson, talented dancer, will contribute a few dancing numbers. This charming little miss won the hearts of all the veterans at Camp Kearny when Anaheim talent put on such an entertaining number several weeks ago. A new lodge was recently organized in Wilmington and a representation from the harbor city is also expected. Michigan Picnic Michigan people of all Southern California are advised that their in Sycamore Grove Park, Saturday, March 21st. Announcements of town, county or local plenics will not change this regular annual event for all the Southland, Dr. and Mrs Ed M. Hiner, noted cornettist and soloist, will aid in the splendid program offered the plenigkers. Bible Study Class The Bible Study class will meet tomorrow at 5 p.m., in the Presbyterian church, under leadership of Mrs. Jane Wilson, of Long Beach. Everybody is cordially invited. N. of W. To Initiate The Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold their regular meeting with initiation on Thursday evening at Odd Fellow's Hall. All members are asked to be present. SELECTS SCHURMAN August Pr left over U.. Dak. A.R.Meil surgical pathymunity hoop was removed Huddle ambush He resides west of town. Mrs.Bert tomorrow or for Sarasota band, George left son. Mrs.J.A visiting reh this morning face, Idaho. Mrs.Pharesat, left Neb. Mr. and East Gypsy born yester Mrs.H. FULLY H.T.W.ofP.E.n candidacy trusts to son.WillJ.A.Bill mit for sto Richman-aA.E.C.Fullerton charge.w$100.Fullerto second place at Orange,school tooAt Full Margaret ave.Fuller.The re shire-ave.is tomorrurd and P clubs enteA Fuller was feature Roast Chicken Dinner Mrs. J. C. Gillett and Mrs. Nick Sanger will be hostess tomorrow evening when the weekly dinner will be served in the banquet room of Christian church. Roast chicken and other goodies will be on the menu, dinner hour from 5:30 to 7:15 p.m. Everyone is invited. CARD OF THANKS The family of W. H. Kennedy (Dad) wishes to thank the friends for their kindness in the recent bereavement, and for the beautiful floral offerings. Safe Fat Reduction Why be fat? The answer of most fat people is that constant dieting is hard, contiguous exercise is tiresome and exhaustive—and then, too, it might be harmful to force the weight down. That was the old-fashioned idea. Today in Marmola Prescription Tablets all these difficulties are overcome. Just a pleasant little tablet after each meal and at bedtime causes fat to vanish. This modern method is easy, entails no dieting or exercising and has the added advantage of cheapness. Get a box of these tablets and start taking them now. Within a short time you will be getting rid of fat steadily and easily without starvation diet or fire-some exercise. You will be comfortable and able to enjoy the food you like and want. Even after taking off many pounds there will be no flabbiness or wrinkles remaining. You will feel 100 per cent better. All drug stores the world over sell Marmola Prescription Tablets at one dollar for a box, or the Marmola Company General Motors Building of Detroit, Mich., will gladly send them to you on receipt of price. (Advertisement) N. of W. To Initiate The Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold their regular meeting with initiation on Thursday evening at Odd Fellow's Hall. All members are asked to be present. SELECTS SCHURMAN WASHINGTON, Mar. 17—Senate late today confirmed nomination of Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, present minister to China, to be ambassador to Germany. WASHINGTON, March 17—Dr. Jacob Schurman, present minister to China, was nominated today by Pres. Coolidge to be United States ambassador. Schurman will succeed Alonzon Houghton, who was transferred from Berlin to London, following the appointment of Ambassador Kellogg as secretary of state. Washington, Mar. 17 — The right of a state to enact laws compelling the attendance of children at public schools was argued before the supreme court or the United States today in an attack on the Oregon public school laws by seccarian schools in that state. WASHINGTON, March 17—Jacob Gould Schurman, minister to China, has been selected by Pres. Coolidge as ambassador to Germany, it was learned today Schurman will succeed Alonzon Houghton. The nomination is expected to go to senate late today or tomorrow. William B. Culbertson, of tariff commission is reported under consideration for Schurman's post in Peking. OAKLAND — After battling wife on roof of three-story building Albert Olsen $3, mechanic leaped to death. Mrs. Olsen and crowd assembled to watch fight between couple, witnessed death plunge. Olsen was dependent because of poor health, his wife told authorities. A Class Ad will get you results. NINETY-FOUR YEARS YOUNG AND GROWING A MOST delightful afternoon was spent on Monday by 25 members and friends of the Ladies Aid Society of the Evangelical church in the home of Mrs. Friends Lakey in honor of her 35th birthday. Her room was literally banked with beautiful flowers whose fragrance and softness alone told this blind woman their message of live. Congratulations were extended after which a brief program was carried out, Mrs. Lakey participated in the singing of old hymns Mrs. Elizabeth Suter of Kattelin-ed read an original poem for the occasion. Mrs. Friendly brought a record for the phonograph which proved a delightful surprise to the old lady and she heartily joined the unseen singer of the record in the song: "O Tannenbaum." Rev. G. G. Schmid her pastor spoke of her life as compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the grand旧岁 trees compared with the Grand Old Man. New Daughter Arrives Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morris are very proudly announcing the birth of a daughter yesterday at 5 a.m., at the Anaheim Community hospital. The little miss weighs almost 8 pounds. No name quite fine enough has been found for the newcomer. The mother is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Amack, and was known to her wide circle of friends as Miss Coy Amack before her marriage about two years ago. Talks on Favorite Topic The regular meeting of the Monday club was held last evening in Mrs. Jane C. L. Nunn's music room at the local high school with a good attendance present to enjoy the evening's diversion. The fore part of the evening was taken up by reading of another chapter of Ernest Thompson in Mrs. Honor H Easton at her recent delightful talk to the club on "Shells." The chapter was read by several members of the club. Following the reading the Rev. Dean Bode was introduced by Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, club advisor, who gave his most interesting subject "The Appreciation of Music," which was illustrated from its conception to the present day, also playing and analyzing folk songs of different countries. Rev. Bode also played two of his own compositions, one a folk song and the other a march, and the club members felt much honored to be among the first to hear his own compositions. Community singing was also enjoyed while Bay Bode accompanied them on the piano. It was remarked by the members of the club, "That personalities such as his are doing a great deal in making intellectual benefit, pleasure, and the club hopes he will again honor them by his presence. During the course of the evening delicious refreshments were served. Sextet at Beach Home Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reeder, of Pomona, and little daughter, Pauline, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Menson W. Paris and little Mayme Ruth, at their Newport Beach cottage. Mrs. Reeder is a sister of Mrs. Carl Tadlock of Anaheim, and Mr. Reeder is a brother of Arthur Reeder, of Placentia, and have frequently visited in this vicinity. SONGS ALLUDE TO BIRTHDAY OF IRISH SAINT A DASH of Irish, appropriate to the day, was injected into Delphian meeting this morning when Mrs. O. Leo Shoemaker, in charge of the musical program, gave a diversified group of songs. Her first number was from the opera, Bohemian Girl, "Then You'll Remember Me," with a second, the lifting Irish melody, "Killarney," and in response to insistent encore "Believe Me if all those Endearing Young Charms," which everyone simply loves. She was accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Seifin. A number by Mrs. H. G. Carlin was then announced, "Mother Machres," and at an effective moment dear old Mother Machres herself walked into the room to receive the applans of the audience and the adoring smiles and sentiment expressed in the song. Mother Machres was no other than Mrs. J. S. Sheridan, versatile member of the society, whose costume, with its short, full skirt, gay green shoulder shawl, ample apron and with hair parted in two middle gave an expression most demure to her sweet countenance. Her nimble fingers occupied themselves with knitting (during the song, quilting their task only long enough to return to careless bestowed by the singer). The effect was most beautiful and touching and altogether extraordinary. This musical diversion came in midst of the program centerring about John Galwayworth and Joseph Conrad, two novelists of unlimited ability—decidedly English, although Conrad was Polish born, and what is more, they were fast friends. His "Foenyte Saga," considered by many as his best book, was reviewed by Mrs. D. H. Van Meter, and its successor, frequently referred to as a sequel, was done by Mrs. H. Grove in her usual efficient way. OLD SAN I The old and entwined to its coats Jealousy It is usually paddock arrival Of Virgile elephant months Up to newcomer barrers off Frankie But Virgil their gnine nine bins with him low children vowed The more mails a keeper clares to feed jorice As plained have again against The jorice Their rale on one-young disparout their being He seem intention mer pardons With f Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Morris are very proudly announcing the birth of a daughter yesterday at 5 a.m. at the Anaheim Community hospital. The little miss weighs almost 8 pounds. No name quite fine enough has been found for the newcomer. The mother is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Amack, and was known to her wide circle of friends as Miss Gor Amack before her marriage about two years ago. MARRIAGE LICENSES Leolie Shirley, 27, Zett Marie Dutton, 21, Santa Ana; Charles W. Gould, 59, Anaheim, Julia Bowen, 45, Los Angeles. August Paddock and wife have left over U. P. for Richardton, No. Oak. A. R McBeth, who has been a surgical patient in Anaheim Community hospital the past two weeks was removed to his home in the Huddle ambulance last evening. He resides in the Harding district west of town. Mrs. Bertha Morrison will leave tomorrow on S. P. Sunset Limited for Saratoga, Fla., to join her husband, George Morrison. The latter left some time ago. Mrs. J. A. Bedard who has been visiting relatives in Anaheim, left this morning on So. Pac, for Wallace, Idaho. Mrs. Pharise, of $12 East charters-at, left yesterday for Lincoln, Neb., on So. Pac. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Mylton, $308 East Cypress-at, are parents of son born yesterday at sanitarium. Mrs. H. C. Creath of Placentia FULLERTON BRIEFES H. T. William, Fullerton agent of P. E. and S. P., has announced candidacy for grammar school trustees to succeed O. M. Thompson. Williams is unopposed. J. A. Bilbrow has taken out permit for store building, at 201 No. Richman-ace, to cost $3,000. A. E. Crawford, picked up by Fullerton police on misdemeanor charge, was released on bail of $100. Fullerton grammar schools took second place in county track meet at Orange, Lathrop Junior high school took second place. At Fullerton hospital: Minnie Margaret Yenger, 209 E. Mapleave, Fullerton; M.Oa Fullerton. The regular meeting of Wishire ave., grammar school P.-T.A. is tomorrow. Miss Helen Wishire and H.S. boys and girls glee clubs entertain. A Fullerton community program was featured last night from Excelsior. SExtet at Beach Home Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reeder, of Pomona, and little daughter, Pauline, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Menson W. Paris and little Mayme Ruth, at their Newport Beach cottage. Mrs. Reeder is a sister of Mrs. Carl Tadlock, of Anaheim, and Mr. Reeder is a brother of Arthur Reeder, of Placentia, and have frequently visited in this vicinity. DECLARE DREBEN KILLED BY SERUM LOS ANGELES, March 17 — Sam Dreben, international soldier of fortune and known as "the fighting Jew," came to his death here Sunday thrue the poisonous effects of some serum injected into his system by mistake, according to an opinion voiced today by County Surgeon A.G. Wagner following an autopsy. Nance said an inquiry would be held tomorrow. In his report to the coroner, Dr. Wagner declared he was unable to discover anything to indicate that Dreben's death resulted from natural causes but had discovered evidence of the toxic remains of a serum which had probably been given the former soldier by mistake. The autopsy was ordered after Dr. Walter Brom halted burial of the veteran by refusing to sign the death certificate. Funeral services had already been held and it was the burial that was halted. IRISH CELEBRATE ST.PATRICK'S DAY DUBLIN, March 17 — Ireland celebrated St.Patrick's day today with the customary festivities and parades. Andor and enthusiasm of merrymakers was not as spontaneous as in former years, because of the closing of all public houses. St.Patrick's day found the Free State government in a more secure position than ever before. Eamonn De Valera, Republican leader, made the holiday the occasion of a statement in which he charged that the British are now employing former Republicans to destroy Ireland from within. CONCORDIA PLANS MONTHLY PARTIES Card parties on the first Monday night of each month and family evenings on the last Thursday will furnish Concordia club members with most of their entertainment for some months to come. The two regular monthly events were decided upon at the club's recent meeting. The proposed District Turnfest of Southern California, Turn Verlas or turn sections of German cities scheduled for June 14 at $1 One I Any o For a few days we will deal upon payment of $1.00 monthly or weekly payment Fullerton grammar schools took second place in county track meet at Orange, Lathrop Junior high school took second place. At Fullerton hospital: Minnie Margaret Yenger, 208 E. Maple ave., Fullerton; M. Oba, Fullerton. The regular meeting of Wish-ire ave., grammar school P.-T. A. is tomorrow. Miss Helen Wishurd and H. S. boys and girls glee clubs entertain. A Fullerton community program was featured last night from Examiner radio. The city band and soloists took part. The program was arranged under direction of Julian A. Marshall. Bert Penney, wife and child left yesterday over U. P. for Butte, Mont., on way to Mismark, No. Dak. Mrs. G. E. Gray of Brea left over U. P. for Bestrice, Neb. A tabernacle large enough to hold 500 was built yesterday under auspices of Placecita Bible class for Harry Anderson meetings to open April 5. The workers were given dinner at noon by ladies of Bible class. IS YOUR CHILD THIN AND WEAK? Cod Liver Oil in Sugar Coated Tablets puts on flesh and builds them up. In just a few days—quicker than you ever dreamt of—the wonderful health building, flesh making tablets called McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound-Tables will start to help any thin, underweight little one. After sickness, and where rickets are suspected they are especially valuable. No need to give them any more nasty Cod Liver Oil—These tablets are made to take the place of that good, but evil smelling, stomach upsetting medicine and they surely do it. A very sickly child, aged 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. Ask Haying's Pharmacy Jackson Drug Co., Orange Co. Drug Co., or any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound-Tables—the original and genuine—as easy to take as candy and 60 tablets, 60 cents. CONCORDIA PLANS MONTHLY PARTIES Card parties on the first Monday night of each month and family evenings on the last Thursday will furnish Concordia club members with most of their entertainment for some months to come. The two regular monthly events were decided upon at the club's recent meeting. The proposed District Turnfest of Southern California, Turn Verclus or turn sections of German societies scheduled for June 14 at the club was officially endorsed. Our patrons always pleur; show—And list's what makes our business grow. ACME KID The skill, service and effort we put into keeping you well dressed is bound to please. "SERVICE PLUS SATISFACTION" C. F. JERZY ELDO R. WEST ACME CLEANERS AND DYERS 123 E. CENTER ST. PHONE #88 PLANT—920 N. Los Angeles St. Any O For a few days we will deal upon payment of $1.00 daily monthly or weekly payment. OLD "GREEN EYE" DISRUPTS ZOO SAN FRANCISCO, March 17. The olden Gate park zoo has a new and entirely unexpected addition to its collection of animals. It is the green-eyed monster—Jealousy. It made its appearance in the usually placed confines of the park paddock simultaneously with the arrival, from the jungles of India, of Virginia and Marjorie, baby elephants, aged five and seven months, respectively. Up to the arrival of the husky newcomers the park goats and the burros used to get a full quota of the affections and sweets of San Francisco's childhood. But now it's different. Virginia and Marjorie, with their goo-goo eyes and female blandishments, are charged with having deliberately alienated the love and popcorn of the city's children from the erasewhile favored goats and the burrows. "The kids don't seem to pay any more attention to the other animals and more." Jacob Gorins, keeper of the young elephants, declares. "The youngsters just want to feed and ride Virginia and Marjorie." As a result," Mr. Gorius explained, "the goats and the burros have got a real cause of jealousy against the baby elephants. Whenever Virginia and Marjorie are brought around the corrals of these other animals, the one-time favorites of the park's young visitors kick and squeal and disport themselves generally in an outrageous manner to express their displeasure at the attentions being paid to the elephants. However, the youngsters don't seem to care. They pay no attention to the protests of their former pets and continue riding the baby elephants and spoiling them with fondness and cookies." Artificial respiration, applied promptly and intelligently, is our appreciation of music is subject. Speaking on musical appreciation and illustrating his remarks with piano selections, including two of his own composition, Rev. A. G. H. Bode last evening entertained the members of the Monday club in Miss Nunn's music room at the high school. Refreshments were served. M. E. Beebe was the leader at the meeting of the Hi-Y last evening at the Presbyterian church. Plans for faculty night next Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. building were talked over. There will be a dinner at 6:30. The entire faculty will be invited. April 2-3, Thursday and Friday evenings, were selected yesterday for the senior play, "The Goose Hangs High," to be given under the direction of Miss Lucille Bickley, head of the dramatic department. The comic issue of the Anoraco, the Green Lemon, will be out April 3. Bert Steelhead, instructor in journalism, announced. "OPPORTUNITIES" Do not let anything stand in the way of acquiring the profits obtainable by an investment in California real estate. Now is the opportune time to buy. Here are golden opportunities: Four-room house, garage, on paved street. Price $2200. Four-room California house, furnished, garage; lot 50x110; cast front; chicken house and chickens. Price $2200. We have four very nice five-acre orange groves to exchange for Anaheim or Fullerton property. Attractive terms on all these bargains. W. J. Vilott one dollar delivers Any of These Pieces new days we will deliver any of the special values described below payment of $1.00 down. The balance may be paid out on easy or weekly payments to suit your convenience. Buffet, beautifully finished like walnut; the newest period design; special at $38 Any of These Preces new days we will deliver any of the special values described below payment of $1.00 down. The balance may be paid out on easy or weekly payments to suit your convenience. Buffet, beautifully finished like walnut; the newest period design; special at ... $38 Cane chair, finished like mahogany, with fine cane back and seat; special at ... $17.50 Gateleg Table, of combination mahogany, substantially built, and beautifully finished; a piece of furniture for any living room ... $19.85 Floor Lamp Standard and Shade, beautifully finished standard with your choice of several large silk shades; at ... $12.50 Gas Range, made of all Armco Iron; with cast iron oven bottom; white enamel front door at ... $29.85 Queen Anne Davenport Table; finished like mahogany, at ... $21.50 Dining Room Suite, table and four chairs and buffet; table is 42 by 48 inches and extends to 6 feet; chairs have genuine blue leather seats; buffet to match; special at ... $88 Genuine mahogany clocks for mantel, special at ... $4.95 Hardwood Dresser, ivory enamel finish; special at ... $29.85 Refrigerators, top icers, white enamel food chambers; good size space for ice. Special Chairs, finished like mahogany, cane back, velour seat; special at ... $14.75 Brown colored suky, collapsible hood, rubber tires; special at ... $9.85