davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-05
Sand Hill

The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Gray on Thursday
and left them a fine baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Passwaters
have moved to their home on Abe
Ricards' farm.
The social at Carlisle on Friday
evening was largely attended. EV-
eryone enjoyed themselves.
Samuel Passwaters entertained on
Sunday: William Tucker, Harvey
Collins and Edward Carey.
Charles Passwaters and family
spent Saturday in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Passwaters,
Mrs. Laura Harris, daughter and
Mrs. Leroy B. Moore, attended the
thirty-frst anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Swain on Tuesday even
ing. They received many nice pres
ents.
Preaching at st. Johnstown at 2 p.
m on Sunday. Come one, come all.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-05

Ex-Secretary of State Charles E.
Hughes wrote to Major Martin,
President of the National Kinder
garten Association, as follows:
"In answer to your letter take
pleasure in saying that fully ap-
preciate the Importance of suitable
training for the children of the ma
tion, and I trust that you will find
adequate support for your efforts to
secure to the children the special
advantages and opportunities of the
kindergarten"
The National kindergarten AS
sociation, West Fortieth Street,
New York, will be glad to aid any
one wishing to get a kindergarten
opened. Information and leaflets
will be sent on request.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-05
Bethel

Carlisle Spicer of Delaware City
spent Sunday with Miss Floss Mil
bourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Meredith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Dew of Federals-
burg, spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thawley.
Humphrey C. Ward, Mrs. Lydia
Holt and son, Norma, Willard and
Name Ellis of Laurel, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Cordrey and
son Charles spent Friday at Bacons.
Reuben Moore, Jr., of Blades,
spent last week with his grandma
ther, Mrs. Carrie Wright.
Mrs. F. J. Mortar of Laurel and
Mrs. John Spicer Of Delaware City
were town visitors on Thursday.
Normal Colbourne, Judd and Payn-
ter Phillips of Chester, spent the
weekend with his family.
Henry Eskridge and Mrs. Ella
Wright are on the sick list at this
writing.
The P. T. A. held a meeting in
the school house on Thursday eve
ming, January 2Sth. The attendance
was good owing to the weather con-
ditions. After the business part we
were entertained by the school chill
dren, followed with very interest
ing address on illiteracy by Rev. N.
C. Clough of Seaford. Our next
meeting will be held February 18th
in the school house.
Mrs. Lula Massey spent Thursday
in Seaford.
The Ladies Aid cleared S26.97 on
the social held Saturday night,
which pays off the heater debt.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-05
Millsboro

On February the ninth, in St
Marks P. E. Church, a convention
of the Episcopal Sunday Schools OF
Sussex County will be held. St
Marks was chosen the host of the
convention in consideration of the
fact that their Sunday school has
the largest membership of any Epis-
copal school in the county.
Miss Oda Baker entertained the
Monday Bridge Club at the home of
Mrs. Ollie Atkins recently.
Mrs. Hettie J. Lingo is spending
several weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. Jennie Prettyman.
Mrs. Matte Shockley and Mrs.
Carrie Burton attended a luncheon
on Friday in Frankford given bv
Mrs. Margaret Heath.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lingo are
confined to their home with attacks
of grippe.
Mrs. A. R. Dodd is spending the
week in Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. Della Ellis Bowers of Milton
spent the weekend here with Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Ellis.
Irwin G. Burton of PHILADELPHIA
spent Saturday and Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. Jesse Jones.
On Sunday, January oath, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Godfrey entertained at
dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bailey of
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Esham of Laurel, Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
drey MCGEE, Mr.. and Mrs. Alden
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. RE. Godfrey
Miss Pansy Baker, Edward Cordrey
of Millsboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch
of Selbyville.
Mrs. Belle Nicholson is recover
ing from an illness of several weeks.
There was no school on Friday
to enable the teachers to attend a
conference in Georgetown.
Several friends attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Gideon Walker at
Dagsboro on Monday afternoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Walker lived here many
years ago and had many friends.
Mrs. Edith Dodd, their only daugh-
ter, whose home is here, and DR..
Dodd were with their mother during
her last illness. Mrs. Dodd and Mr..
Walker have the sympathy of all
their friends in the loss of a mother
and wife.
Mrs. Gertrude Walls has purchas-
ed lot in Indian River district. op-
posite the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bev-
erly Hickman, on which she will
shortly have built a new home.
The excursion from Philadelphia
on Sunday brought many visitors to
town; among whom were w. B. At
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Burton, Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Carey, w. R. B. West
and many Long Neck visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nichols en-
tertained several friends from Will
mington on Sunday. Their guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mich
OILS, Miss Elizabeth Lyons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mccormick, Miss Myrtle Ath-
erton, Miss Hilda Benson and Mr..
ValtemOre, of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Belts of StockIey, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Howard Lynch, Mr.. and
Mrs. William EllingswOrth and f.
Raymond Lofland of Millsboro.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-05

child when he asks some question,
innocently, even though the ques-
tiOn is amusing, may do serious
harm. The laugh seems to cast his
grave thoughts aside as worthless.
Very often he has a motive which
can be discovered if one will watch
carefully.
This careful watchfulness is a
continuous demand upon parents,
but there is no greater happiness
for us than the knowledge that we
have done our best. If we have,
the best results will in all proba-
bility follow, and our children will
be as we want them-lovable and
happy. The spoiled child will no
longer be among us.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-05

John Houston of Overlook was in
town Friday.
P. S. Wilgus of Millsboro was in
town Friday.
Mrs. William R. Meirs of Cream
Ridge, N. j., spent a part Of last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John MI Richardson here.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-05

Many are still wrathy about
Shaw's theory that it is the man
who fees and the woman who pur-
sues. But incidentally, the Eastern
man who has just inherited $780,
900 has already received a hundred
proposals of marriage.-Cleveland
Plain-Dealer.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-05
SAFE

Insurance Agent: Don't you want
your office furnishings insured
against theft?
Boss: Yes, all except the clock.
Everybody watches that.-The Pro-
gressive Grocer.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-05
Home Education
"The ChiId's First School Is the
Family"-FrOebeI

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 10th
Street, New York City. These ar
ticles are appearing weekly in
our columns.
Milford chronicle., 1926-02-05
ANNA K. GREGORI1s. d. G.

Days in Milford: Tuesdays,
Thursday and Saturdays, and every
evening. Phone 157. Milford, Del.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

Contractors are completing a stretch
of six miles of macadam road between
Townsend and Dexter's Corner, which
will form a connecting link between
Maryland and Delaware stone roads
and materially shorten the distance
between Northern cities and Southern
Peninsula points.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20
Royal Tradition

The king Of England never dies"
All that Is admitted is demise OF
the crown" and the moment the SOW
ereign passes away, his titles, dignity
and power are transferred automatic
ally to the heir apparent, who from
that moment reigns In his stead. So.
too, Just as the king never dies, he is
always Of full age directly he ascends
the throne, even though he has not
reached his twenty-frst birthday.
In practice, however, a regent is ap-
pointed for administrative purposes
during the kings childhood. On
demise OF the crown" members Of
parliament, judges and naval and
military officers are required to take
a fresh oath Of allegiance and cabinet
ministers must surrender their port
folios.-Montreal Family Herald
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20
States Lines Marked
BY Mason and Dixon

Mason and Dtxon's line Is the
boundary between the states of Penn
syivania and Maryland. from the Del
aware border to that of West Vir-
ginia. After years of dispute between
the proprietors Of the Pennsylvania
and Maryland colonies. a boundary
compromise was arrived 'at In 1760
and two English surveyors, Charles
Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, were sp-
pointed to run the line. This they
began In 1893, working westward for
four years. by which time they car
RED their survey over the mountains
to point pa miles from the Del
aware river. Indian hostility made
further work impossible at the time,
and the line was completed later by
others The whole route was marked
by mflestones, every fifth one bear
ing on one side the arms Of Lord Bal
timore and on the other those Of VII
liam Penn The exact latitude of the
line Is SO degrees 43 minutes 26.3 sec
onds north.
In the days Of the slavery question.
Mason and Dixon's line was often pop
ulariy projected westward, the name
being given to the boundary between
free and slave territory.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

In northern waters, icebergs
grounding on shoals often grind the
cables fiat, exposing the conductor or
severing It entirely. Once the carcass
Of whale, entangled In many loops
OF cable, was hauled up By a cable
ship. 1t was disclosed that the ami
mails death struggle had parted the
cable. At another time the story of
what had happened to the insulation
was told By the finding of a sharks
tooth imbedded In the cables covering.
Closer tn shore cables are often
caught up by the travis Of fishing
boats which drag the ocean bottom to
depth Of 200 fathoms or more. The
first international cable laid from
Dover. England. TO Calais, France.
was picked UP by a fisherman who
thought It was a new kind of eel.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20
An Oversight

An irate customer entered the butch
er's shop. threw down a piece of
metal on the counter, and exclaimed,
Indignantly: What do you call that
sirf'
The butcher examined II and re-
piled: 'It looks like piece Of brass"
"Piece Of brass-of course It Isl
And do you know where 7 got lit why,
In one Of your sausages."
The butcher rubbed his double chin.
and then said he thought he could ex.
plain It.
"Yes, and explain It you win before
I leave this shopIr
''well." drawied the butcher. Il for
got to take the collar or"
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

The annual convention of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the Diocese of
Easton will be held in Emanuel P. E.
Church, Chestertown. Md, October
20-21.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

At a short session of the State
House Annex Commission was held
last week with Governor Robinson, the
members of the commission inspected
the new building which will be ready
for occupancy in about two or three
weeks. The commission decided to
make some needed additions in the
Secretary of States Office to facilitate
the charter work in that department
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

At the fifty-seventh annual Grand
Circle of Brotherhood of America,
held in Odd Fellows Hall, Laurel, P.
J. Isaacs, of Wilmington, was elected
Grand Chief Washington.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

Professor J.F. Stevens has resigned
as principal of Stevensville, Nd, High
School and the school board has ap-
pointed Professor Goodfellow,. Of
Pennsylvania, his successor.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

Chestertown's new health centre, in
the new annex of the Voshell House,
was formally opened to the public this
week. 1t has been comfortably furn-
ished and will be under the supervi-
sion of the Kent County Health Asso-
citation.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20
FARM FOR RENT

On concrete road near Walkers
School House, $50 acres tillable. Pos
session March 1, 1927.
R. H. DENNEY, Agt.,
9-22 3t Phone 239 Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20
tant

u been appointed Alderman
Of Town Taxes, water
b Bills, you will please caH
IN At Four Corners and set
due bills.
i nstce Office hours. 3 to IL
Elh4P. NJ; also Wednesday
|Erday evenings from Z to 9
b b these bills each month
Eplass.
I'D. BOYER, Collector
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

Frances, young daughter of Lester
Hudson, of Seaford, suffered an ugly
cash in her foot when she stepped on
a broken milk bottle.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times
s1.50 year In advance.
Smyrna times., 1926-10-20

At the weekly meeting Of Dover
Rotary Club, the speaker was Charles
Puff, Of Philadelphia, Governor of the
Fiftieth District of Rotary Interna-
tional.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21
NJ D n 7 GOMERY
BREVTIES

ROCKVILLE. Md. Dec. 81. ~ A
double wedding was solemnized here
yesterday when John 8. Marshall.
%. and Elizabeth r. McGlll, 10. botn
of Chicago. Ill.,. and Robert Magnor
Hayes, 81. of st. Louis Mo-. ana
Mrs. Elizabeth Doak Towle. %. OF
San Francisco. Calf. were married
by Rev. Bertram M. Osgood, pastor
OF the Baptist Church. ut the par
sonage. The couples were unac
companied and left for Washington
Immediately fterv'ard.
Information has been received
here THAT James William Hull. soa
of Mrs. Annie P. Hull, of this vicin
ity, was killed Friday night in
Detroit, Mich, by an automobile
The body will. it Is understood, be
brought here for burial. Mr.. Hull
was 40 years old and unmarried.
States Attorney Joseph C. Cissel,
who retires as the county's prose.
cutting attorney the first Of Jan.
uary. and Charles w. Woodward.
one OF the Younger members OF the
1NOSnNAlO DnE' Will prACLlCe law In
Rockville after the first of the year
under the firm name Of Cissel and
Woodward.
Rev. B. w. John. pastor OF the
Methodist Church. OBLIGATED at the
marriage here Of Roy r. SchIem.
mer. 80. and Miss Wayne o.
Weems, %. both of Washington.
the home Of the minister being the
scene Of the ceremony.
Henry George Roos, %. and
The Washington times., 1926-12-21

caucus room Of the House Office
Building.
Members Of the body may speak
on the question under the five
minute rule at the close Of an
hour Of regular debate. John NJ.
Robson. jr.. Of Kentucky, is speaker
Of the Little Congress.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21

the Post. heads the committee OF
arrangements. assisted by Major O.
w. J. Scott. retired: DR.. T. Edward
Jones, Col. West A, Hamilton. Cliff
ton A. Amber Delaney B. Fantroy,
Romulus C.. Archer. Charles L.
Lomack, Robert B. Linsey. Camp
bell c. Johnson and John w.
Sweenev.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21
BuenOs Aires-N. X.
Flight in Spring Planned.

PARIS, Dec. 21.-Plans for al
attempted circular flight from Paris
to Buenos Ayres to New York and
return to Paris have been com
pleted. the. War Department ali
nounced today.
A French pilot win make the
attempt next spring. The route
will be Paris to Baker, Daker to
Buenos Ayres, Buneos Ayres to
Panama, Panama to New York.
New York to Paris.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21
Mother Wants Missing
Son Home for Xmas

Heartbroken over the disappear
ance Of her 17-year old son whom
she last saw on December 10, Mrs.
Anne v. Hath, of 1914 Park Rd.,
wants nothing for Christmas but
The Washington times., 1926-12-21
Little Congress" Will
Debate Rail Problem

Government ownership Of rail-
roads will be debated by the Little
Congress. composed Of secretaries
to congressman. clerks Of Congress.
sional committees and Capitol at.
taches, at S:15 p. m. today In the
The Washington times., 1926-12-21

the return OF her boy, believed to
be in this city or Baltimore.
He is described as feet II inches
tall, weighs about 1876 pounds, and
has dark hair.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21
Walker Post to Visit
Veterans at Walter Reed

James E. Walker Post, colored
local branch Of the American Leg
ion. will take Christmas gifts to in.
mates of Walter Reed Hospital
Christmas Day from IL to / p. m.
Frank Coleman, commander of
The Washington times., 1926-12-21

The Shop-O.scope Columns of this
issue will help you immensely in max"
inc vour Gift suggestions for Christmas.
Tnrn to the Classified Section Of The
Times and Herald now.
The Washington times., 1926-12-21

Nettie Adeline Poole, 20. both OF
Washington, were married In Rock
Vile by Rev. Bertram M. Osgood
Evening star., 1926-10-03
zoe Cotton
Chal1is, 15c Yd.

36-inch, Fast-color Challis, in
large assortment of patterns that
will be suitable for draperies,
comforter covers, etc.
Evening star., 1926-10-03
25c Outing
Flannel, 18c Yd.

What could be more seasonable
it gives every housewife
chance to save considerable on
her budget! Extra fine quality,
soft, fleecy white. solid colors,
checks and stripes flannel-N
inches wide.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

See other Palais Royal adver.
tising on two other pages. Six
great floors brimful of new
things for the home and every
member of the family! Priced,
of course, very low!
Evening star., 1926-10-03

Originally sold for &c and 3oc
yard. Large assortment grouped
at one low price. Large and
small checks and plaids.. Ali 81
inches wide and all guaranteed
fast color.
Evening star., 1926-10-03

All the newest shades-rose,
Fren ch blue, copen, apricot,
navy, green, lavender or black.
You use it for so many things,
from kimonos to curtains, that
it will be well to buy several
yards tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26

NATIONAI-Monday night sees
one Of the most successful plays
ever presented by the National
Theater Players 20 into second
week, s'The Show Off, George
KeiIv's keen and laughabla insight
into the frailties OF certain type
Of individuals, set q new attend
nnce record at the National this
last week and q second capacity
week IS looked for.
Romano Calender takes new
laurals in his portrayal Of the name
role. Dependable, always for com
nistertly good performances, he
rises to unexpected levels in the
part OF Aubrey Piper, the boastful
nincompoop whose only asset Is 9
glib tongue that more often proves
8 liability.
The Show Orr was named by
Burns Mantle, dramatic critic or
the New York Daily News, as the
first OF the ten best plays Tor 1874
Mantle, who edits the yearly Best
Plays" volume, agreed with Hey.
wood Broun that this play must
Be considered in the quest Tor the
great American comedy George
Kelly, who wrote 1t, Is also author
of aCraig's Wife" awarded the
Pulitzer prize this year a. the
best play by an American.
EARLE-Lew Kelly, noted Tor
his dope characterizations and
droli comedy, headlines the new
Earle bill, with supporting players,
IN 4 playlet, "A Stretch OF the
Imagination.
me extra added attraction win
be supplied by the. Hal Spring
ford Revue, in which the star
and supporting ensemble are seen
in sFeminine Follies.
Other acts include: Mary eau.
tier and company, presenting the
musical and dancing pony, Boy;
the Country Club Girls in a tune
fuT musical turn bearing the title
OF "On the Links of Melody" and
Jesse Block and Francene DUN
Ian in ssOrchids," q miniature
musical comedy with book and
lyrics by. VIII M. Hough and
music by =. Fred Coots.
The feature film play for the
week win be Producers latest re.
lease, Silence" with II. B. War
ner, Vera Reynolds. Raymond
Hatton, Rockliffe Fellowes, Jack
MulhaIl and Virginia Pearson.
Rupert Julian directed, under the
Supervision Of Cecil B. De Mile.
KEITH'S-The bin at Keith's
beginning tomorrow viii be topped
by two singers Of note, late stars
of seThe Student Prince" They
are the operate prima donna.
Madeline Collins, and the cele-
brated tenor, Leonard Ceiley.
This is their first appearance in
vaudeville. The feature OF the
week will be the appearance OF
Bob and Gale Sherwood and
their entertainers running the
gamut of classic and jazz.
One of the most clever artists,
vaudeville has ever produced is
Miss Ruth Budd, the girl with
the smile. who returns to thrill
and entertain, after an extended
trip to South America and
Africa. other acts include that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
BYRD FLIGHT AT
POLE, SHOWN
AT KETTH'S

An unguided alrplane has
whirred above the North Pole. :
In the official and complete mo-
ton picture record OF the first
flight over the North Pole. eIG-
titled with Lieutenant Com.
mander Byrd, u. s. N. in Amer
ica's Poiar Triumph" being shown
next week at B. r. Keith's Theaters
there Is scene just above the
pole which shows Byrd turning
reckoning instruments on the
ground.
Those who have seen This cpl
sode have wondered who could
have been there to turn the mo.
ton picture camera on the flight
commander. The answer is. Floyd
Bennett, the plane pilot did Il.
In order to do so, Bennett had to
leave the steering gear ut the slo-
sephine Ford, the Poker plane
used on the periIous journey, long
enough to crank the camera.
Thus the plane, skimmi1g above
the Icy jaws OF death, guided itself
for one brief moment.
Not only does this production
portray the dramatic phases Of
Byrd's flight, but in addition II
contains scenes Of the arrival Of
the Norge at the flying field ct
spitzbergen while Lieutenant
Commanders Byrd and his party
were making final preparations Tor
their hop-on. Later scenes IN the
picture show the departure Of the
Norge for her flight TO Alaska.
AT this time Byrd had returned
with the news Of his successful
4 flight TO the pole. and the gallant
naval commander took of again
in his plane ais an honor TO
Am6ndsen and Ellsworth and &C
companied them Tor some distance
in the Fokker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-26
NEXT WEEK

and killed q week ago In Holly-
wood.
WARDMAN PARK The st. Pat.
rick Players will. present their
Miniature Revue" at Wardnan
Park Theater for an entire week.
beginning Monday evening at
o'clock. This revue will be shown
il connection with Motion Pic
ture Guilds first showing OF the
reissue Of "A Connecticut yam.
kee in King Arthur's Court,
which was made from the story
Of Mark Twain.
The st. Patrick revue Will con.
tain all the favorites - Fatner
Hurney's troup. Estelle Murray
and Royal Foster win dance az
win also Orna Libbey and Eliza
beth German. Helen Gallagher.
star Of the first of Uncle Sam 9
Follies, has some new songs
and Mary Deery, the 14-yoar- rod
star ii also in the cast. Others
are stephen Fegan, Helen Ter.
neake and Clifford Cox.
TIVOLI-sThe Blind Goddess,
a story surrounding the predlce-
meflt. OF d young lawyer caugnI
between love and duty, will con.
stitilte the opening bill at the
,rivon next week. continuing
through Monday. An extra added
attraction for the full week brings
the original Blue Jay Orchestra
from Johns Hopkins University
at Baltimore. Two changes, or
program for the week VIII pc
made. Other picture features are:
Tuesday and Wednesday, The
Rainmaker." with William Collier.
jr., d Lupino Lane comedy and
Pathe news; Thursday and Friday,
Richard Barthe1mess. in RAN
sons Folly" and a Helen and
Warren comedy; Saturday, Tom
Mix. In "The Yankee Senor, and
Our Gang ccmdey. Screen Snap
shots and another instalIment Of
the Radio Detective Series.
CENTRAL-For Sunday and
Monday at the Central, William
Fairbanks win be seen in The
New Champion, this feature To
be supplemented by q comedy.
Hold 1Er, Sheriff Topics and
a special reel. wild Beasts OF
Bornec. = Other bills for the
week: Tuesday and Wednesday,
Norma Talmadge. in .Kiki;3
Thursday and Friday, Harold
Lloyd. In For Heavens Sake, !:
Allotted by briefer comedy and q
Spotlight; Saturday. Doug Mac
Lean, In That's My Baby" and
q comedy.
AMBASSADOR--AiIeen Pringle,
Lowell Sherman and others will
be seen at the Ambassadors the
first three days of next week in
The wilderness Woman" sup.
plementaries including an Aesop
Fable aid special music. Other
bills for the week include "Silken
Shaclles," with lillian Rich. On
Wednesday and Thursday, ana Il