davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-14

of two rings valued at S1o0 each, one
worth $3.50. another SIS and several
more of less value. The description OF
a suspect was furnished to second pre-
cinct police.
P.V. Cox, o Sixteenth street southeast,
reported the theft from his home last
hight Of three watches, two of which
were valued at S49.5O each. and a scarf
pin worth SIS. The value of the third
watch WIS not known. A S35 watch ives
stolen from Bert Snyder. 313 Penn
Sylvania avenue.
Thieves entered the apartments OF
Edward Fsall, 1928 Twenty-second
street. and Edward Franklin, 1904 Ver-
mont avenue. and carried portable talk
ing machines away from each. ESell
valued his machine at S25, and Frank
lin said that his was worth SIS.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
goHN CHARLES THoMAs-Nov. 22.

Warner Bros 1.-The Home Towners," 7"
a Vitaphone adaptation of George M.
Cohan's footlight comedy which has
spoken words throughout. in addition to
Evening star., 1928-11-14
DAISY JEAN-TONIGHT.

A unique recital will be given by Daisy
Jean tonight at 8:15 o'clock at Central
High School, under the auspices of the
Community Institute of Washington.
Miss Jean is Belgium's favorite artist,
and has been decorated by the King of
the BelgianS for her remarkable num-
Der of concerts given all over the world
In the interest of war relief.
She is an honor graduate of the Ma
tional Conservatory of Belgium, where
she studied harp and cello. 1t was
following her great success in war re-
citals that her voice was discovered" +"
And now Miss Jean is the only concert
artist on the stage who can give 9
"joint recital" all by herself. She gives
three groups of cello numbers and
three groups of songs, accompanying
herself at her harp.
Tickets for tonight's recital at Central
High are to be had at the Willard
newsstand and the A. A. A. as well as
at the Franklin Administration Build
ing, Thirteenth and K. Tickets are
also to be had tonight at the door.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
GEMS WORTH $3.50
STOLEN FROM HOME
Valuable Jewelry and Portable
Talking Machines Are Taken
by Thieves.

The home of Ernest Hurd, 1919
Fourth street. was robbed by house
breakers of jewelry valued at $3.50. The
house was entered by forcing a real
window yesterday. The loot consisted:
Evening star., 1928-11-14
10 Open Stock
Dinner Ware
Patterns

Theodore Haviland-My Garden.
Theodore Hdu:land-Rose Garland.
Theodore Rduiland-Pilgrim.
Theodore HdUilGnd-Floral Spray.
NoritGke-Croydon, Ivory Border.
The "Roy"-Imported Ivory China.
Queen Louise-Blue and Ivory.
Black Knight-Gold Band.
Monte Carlo-Limoge China.
Metto-Hand Painted.
Thomas Chind-Windsor Pattern.
The Eton-Floral Spray.
The Esser-Floral Border.
"Zinn:d"-English Porcelain.
Booths Iuory-Blue Vine.
Noritdke-Blue Howo.
X 6777 M-Ivory, Blue Border.
Princess Rose Lind.
Y 15-Gold Edge.
Y 4612-Carrollton China.
English Blue Willo1C
Y 40-Blue and Tan Border.
RoSeled-White and Gold.
Queen Ann Fernwood-Mercer China.
K 63-Black Ivory Border.
Dirie 317k-Grey and Rose Border.
43931s-Blue and Green Medallion.
2771a-Carrollton China.
4995-Conventional Black Panel
4384ls-Blue, Grey and Gold Border
Mdyfo,Der 447-Black Border.
Vanity Fd,r-Pheasant Pattern.
Mayfower 443ia-Coin Gold Handl
Pink Roger-English Print.
<45212-Carrollton China.
d-Sturtiunt-Natura Colors.
Princess May Fatr-Medallion
4400-White with Gold Garland.
N 13I4-Modern Floral Pattern.
D 2635-Noritake China.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
Attractions in Washington Theaters
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"

The first Ziegfeld musical production o.
the season will reach Washington nexs
Monday night. when "Rosalie," starring
Marilyn Miller and featuring Jack DON
ohue. begins a weeks engagement at
the National. with matinees Wednesday
and Saturday This will be Miss
Miller's first appearance here since
Sally" her last musical comedy hit,
sunny" due to the lottery of bookings
failing to reach this city.
In "Rosalie" the star abandons the
familiar Cinderella" type of role. such
as she portrayed in sally" and Sun
ny" and appears as a princess of royal
blood, romancing in the regal Splendor
of a palace rather than in a kitchen.
AS West Point cadet, the pet abomi-
nation of a hardeSt-boiled captain who
ever shook a saber, Jack Donohue also
has q role somewhat different from
those IN which he has been seen be-
fore, and one which is said to afford
him ample opportunity for clowning.
"RoSalie," because of the magnifi-
cence of its royal trapping. gowns and
costumes and because it features two
Of the highest-priced musical comedy
stars on the stage, is said to be one
of the most expensive productions ever
offered by Mr.. Ziegfeld. The capacity
business to which the attraction plays
is indispensable to the success of the
undertaking. Mr.. Ziegfeld is the only
remaining producer in this field of en-
tertainment with the courage to send
these monster attractions on the road.
STRAND-"Bare Facts"
With new scenes, new costumes and
'.vel electrical effects Bare Facts" will
be the attraction at the Strand Theater
next week.
Twenty-four pretty girls will sing.
numbers. The book was written by
Seymour Brown of the greenwich VII
lage Follies," and Joe Yule will be fea-
tured in original comedy and Charles
Cole, Ollie Nelson and Frank McCon-
vile also are listed as comedians.
The ladies who lead the chorus and
-ffer their own special songs and dances
..clude Jeanne Steele, Patricia Burns,
tessie Sherman and Ruth Rosen. The
- chorus girls are said to be smartly
coStuned and we'll trained.
BURTON HOLMES-TOMORROW.
"Andalusia and the Alhambra" is the
subiect of the revealing story of travel
20 be presented by Burton Holmes at
the National Theater tomorrow after
noon at 4:30.
Among the proud cities of Andalusia
to be visited by the Holmes tourists"
will be Seville, so closely associated
with some of the imperishable names
II history-Columbus Magellan, Cortez
and Pizarro. There also will be visits
to such places as Cadiz, Cordova, Jarez,
PaloS. La Rabida and Ronda, and
finally the journey will come to an end
in Granada, home of the celebrated
Alhambra, the most magnificent struc-
ture in Spain.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
EMANUEL ZETLIN-SUNDAY.

Emanuel Zetlin, famous young Rus
sian violinist, will make his washington
debut in concert next Sunday after
noon at 3:3o' o'clock at the Washington
Auditorium in company with two pop
ular local musicians-Louis F. Potter,
community concert organiSt, and Helen
EIowiSon, soprano. The concert is the
5eccnd of the ensemble series. which
opened auspiciously Tuesday evening.
Zetlin, who was member of the cell
abrated Curtis Quaret of Philadelphia,
S a very young man. with remarkable
2areer behind him in his Cwn country
md in Europe, where he played go con-
'erts even before coming to this coun-
ry four years ago at a very early age.
Je was only Is when he graduated
ON the Imperial Conservatory at Pet
)grad, winning not only first prize in
i0lin, but also the highest honorary
agree obtainable in Russia.
Tickets for the first Washington ap-
?arance of Emanuel Zetlin, Sunday,
re to be had at popular prices at the
Villard newsstand, the A. A. A. and
110 Connecticut avenue.
EOEN CHARLES THOMAS-NOV. 22.
The only Washington appearance in
concert this season of the distinguished
opera concert baritone OF America,
John Charles Thomas, will be Thursday
night of next week, November o. at
ais o'clock at the Washington Audito-
rum, the event being the second in the
series of eight outstanding evening
music events offered by the Washington
Cooperative Concert Course for 1928-29
under the erection of DR.. Harold NJ.
Dudley. Mr.. Thomas is one of Amer
ica's greatest contributions to world
Tickets are at 1910 Connecticut ave-
nue.. the Willard newsstand and the
A. A. A.
METROPOLITAN-"H TOwners."
Warner Bros 1.-THE Home Towners,
a Vitanhone adaptation of George M
Cohan's footlight comedy which has
spoken words throughout. in addition to
Evening star., 1928-11-14
LITTLE-"Tha Kreutzer Sonata"

A double bill will be featured at the
Little Theater next week when the Mo-
ton Picture Guild presents new pic
turization of one of Tolstoy's greatest
novels, ''The Kreutzer Sonata" and
THE Great Arctic Seal Hunt" a thrill
, ing travelogue of the North Other firms
Of varied interest will complete the pro-
gram.
''The Kreutzer Sonata" is being pre-
sented as part of the celebration of
the kundredth anniversary of the birth
| of Count Tolstoy and the film was pro-
duced for this occasion. It is said to be
! faithful to the beauty end power of
the original theme, relating the story
; of man whose wife fell in love with a
, raScally musician. The picture was
! filmed in Russia and Germany, and
| features Eva Byron and JAMS Petroyich
in the leading roles.
The Great Arctic Seal Hunt" is de-
scri3ed as a stirring film record of the
last place in the world where the willy
! fur-bearerS are hunted on a large scale.
1t was photographed in Labrador by
Varick Frissell, young New Yorker,
who had to sign on board one of the
stanch sealers as sailor in order to
secure the pictures.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
AMERICAN OPERA CO.-Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday.

The American Opera Co., that bril-
liant organization of young American
singers who captivated Washington last
December with a series Of operas IN
English. will reappear in the Capltal
next week, fresh from triumphs in New
York and Chicago, to ofer three
evening season" of opera at B. f..
Ke;.h's Theater, under the management
of Mrs WilSon-Greene.
The first performance of opera in
the language of its audience" by the
Americans" will be given next Monday
night and will be Bizet's Carmen" )"
Flotow's Martha" will be presented
Tuesday evening ana the season" VIII
be closed Wednesday evening with
Gounod's Faust"
Vladimir Rosin5. general director OF
the company, will be in personal charge
of the three Washington performances
and Frank ST. Leger, former conductor
of the Chicago Civic Opera Orchestra,
will conduct all three performances.
Seats are on sale at the concert bu-
reau, in Droop's, and at the box office
of the B. F. Keith Theater.
vLADIMrR HOROWITZ-Monday.
The Philharmonic course of afternoon
concerts at Polls Theater, under the
management of Mrs. Wilson Greene,
will be formally opened next Monday
afternoon, when Vladimir Horowitz,
sensational young Russian pianist, will
give his first solo recital in Washington
at 4:30 o'clock.
Horowitz's American debut was made
in Carnegie Hall last January and 1t
was Immediately followed by an Ameri-
can tour.
His program includes Bach's organ
Prelude and Fugue in D Major" three
intermezzi by Brahms (Opus 117-118-
l7e), Beethoven's "Appassionata So
nata," a group of Chopin, two Liszt
numbers and H0rowitz's own virtuoso
variations on a theme of Carmen" by
Bizet.
Season tickets for the Philharmonic
rourse, which will include concerts by
T2ifetz Martinelh, Ponselle and the
,0ston Symphony Orchestra. as well as
Ngle seats for the Horowitz concert
e on sale at the concert bureau, in
tr00Y1'c
Evening star., 1928-11-14
80 Open Stock
Stylesin Sparkling
Glassware

Gold Encrusted-Wide Border.
Gold Band and Hair Line.
Minton-Gold Encrusted.
Etched-Gold Bordered Pattern.
Laurel Wreath Cutting-Crystal.
VINTAGE Thistle-Two Tone.
Blue Button-Stem.
Wide Floral Etc'1ing-Crystal.
Narrow Floral Et ;hing-Crystal.
Fldmingo-Diamond Optic.
Nonik-Grecian Key.
Moon GleGnt-Footed Ware.
Au-Over-Floral Etching.
Crystdy-Green Stem and Foot.
Rose GIdsware-Rose Cutting.
Ltqht Cut Crystal.
Palm Opttc-Aqua Marine.
Heisey-Crystal Optic.
Peach Ndrro,D Optic.
ODttc-Rose and Aqua Marine.
Rose Etched-Glassware.
Crvstal Optic-Glassware.
Green Bamboo Optic.
Rose Loop ODtic-Glassware.
Green Loop Opttc-Glassware.
Iridescent Fishbone-Optic.
Rose NcrroU Optic.
Heiseys-Diamond Optic.
Rose Light Cut-Glassware.
Amber Optic-Glassware.
China ard Glassware,
Sixth Floor.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
Greenwood

Lawrence Tatman, Jr., was visit
ing in town ON Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Spence, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence were guests
last weekend of Mrs. Eisenbrey, in
Bryn Mawr, Pa.
E. Laird Kratz has returned from
a visit to relatives and friends in
Potter county, Pa. While there he
enjoyed thrilling trip of hunting
bears.
Mrs. Claire Lybolt, from Sacra-
mento, Cal, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Coulter
Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Warning
ton spent the weekend in New York.
Miss Willda Morris, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Thaddeus Warrington.
Joshua Spanish, who has a posi-
tion in Washington, D. c., has re-
turned to his work after spending
ten days with his family.
Mrs. Deborah Murphy is visiting
in Cambridge, Md, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Robinson.
Mrs. Oscar Spence, who has spent
a week in Washington, D. c., is now
at home.
VIM. Spanish has been confined to
the house for couple of weeks with
an abscess on his foot
Miss Ida Lynch, of Wilmington.
w's the guest of Miss Minnie Satter-
field over the weekend.
Paul Layfield, of Philadelphia,
visited his parents; Rev. and Mrs.
L. w. Layfield, last week.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
Vernon

Mr.. Beatty, of Toronto, Canada, is
spending several months with his
mother, Mrs. John Hennings.
A fine Harvest Home Service has
been held at the Union Corner M. P.
Church. Rev. Mr.. Archer was the
recipient of the vegetables, canned
fruits, and flowers.
At the recent social, upon a mo-
tion made by Mr.. Denny, of Town
send, rising vote of thanks was
rendered Mrs. Alice H. Ross for her
recitations and the success of the
training of the children.
There is to be a P. T. A. reorgan-
lied at Patterson School, November
20. A State field worker, Miss Eliza
beth Mensch, will be present, and re-
freshments served. All welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Baker have
purchased a new piano.
Many enjoyed the Harvest Home
service at Wesley NJ. E. Church.
The decorations and donations were
fine
Mrs. Thomas Clancey and Mrs.
McNeile attended the New York City
Convention of Women's Clubs at the
Hotel Astor, followed by a luncheon
served in French style, it being a
very delightful affair.
Henry Hurd, of Beacoms College,
spent the weekend with his moth
er, Mrs. Rosa Hurd.
Mrs. Marian Heyes and Mrs. Alice
H. Ross attended the banquet of the
Delaware State Educational Associa-
tion and Society of Vocational
Training and also the luncheon of
the D. 1. A. A., at Newark, this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16

1t takes two to make a bootlegger.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16

section and several of our citizens
have lost their pen of fine porkers.
A. P. Croll, contractor, has the
contract to lay cement at the inter-
section of Race and Market streets
which will fill a long needed ina
prOvement, doing away with all the
bumps at the crossing at this seems
to be one of the most used crossings
in town. Mr.. Croll will soon have
the job completed.
Thomas AXE of Bridgeville was
here Thursday.
George Burton of Dover was a
town visitor Thursday.
George Hudson of Lincoln was in
town Thursday.
William Wright of Bethel was
among friends here Thursday.
Zack West of Harrington visited
friends here Thursday.
Alfred Archer of Milford was in
town Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. BartO of
Washington, D. c., spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Day and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Brasure, here.
Mrs. Sarah C. Evans who has been
spending the summer with her
daughter, Mrs. A. A. Day here, las
returned to her home in Washing
ton, D. c., for the winter.
Mrs. Lee Rust of Wilmington has
been visiting relatives and friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Lowe of Cam
den, N. j., have been spending few
days with Mrs. Reese Morath
MT. and Mrs. Joseph Wilkins of
spent Thursday with
relatives here.
Samuel Pierce, Jry and Virden
Harrison, of Lewes, spent Thursday
with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eissner and
children of Newark spent the latter
part of the week with the latteF's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green,
here.
Miss Edith Conoway, cashier of
he local American Stores Co., spent
in Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Millman of
lear town, spent the week with their
daughters, in Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
The Place of Indian Sum-
mer in the Calendar

People speak glibly of Indian
summer" without knowing when
that season should occur, if it does.
While everybody knows that it
comes in autumn, rarely will you
find agreement as to any specie
date.
AS precise a statement as can be
made respecting the date is that in
Webster's New International Die
tionary, as follows:
"a period of warm or mild wea-
ther late in autumn or in early win
ter, usually characterized by a clear
or cloudless sky, and by hazy or
smoky appearance of the atmos-
phere, especially near the horizon.
The term is commonly applied to
such a period occurring in October
or more commonly in November. The
name is of American origin, the rea-
son for it being unknown; it is now
also used in England"
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16

Just keep on smiling.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
Bethel

The P. T. A. will hold its monthly
meeting in the Community House
Nov. %.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hastings were
Sunday guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips and
daughters, Margaret and Mary Ell
len, were weekend guests with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Williams.
Mrs. Mollie Wright spent a part
of last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Wright, near Laurel.
MI and Mrs. Sam Leape, of Cam
den, N. j., were weekend guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Davis and daugh-
ters, LeOre and Pauline, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. U. ]. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs Reuben Moore and
children, of Wilmington, were guests
of Mrs. Carrye Wright on Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Adams is spending the
week in Salisbury at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Insley.
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Beers had as
their guests over the weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm Bartlett, Miss
Jeanette and Miss MOllie Banks,
and Ann Brokau; Messrs. George
ROdmOre, Fred Standenmayer, of
Trenton, N. j., also George R. Flem-
ing, of Philadelphia.
Len Riggin, of Middletown, spent |
the weekend with his mother, Mrs. |
Olevia Riggin.
Messrs. Charlie COrdrey, Harrison |
Moore, of Philadelphia, were week
end guests with their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark, of
Camden, Mrs. Marian Cubbage and
son Herman, of Viola, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eskridge on
Sunday.
Master Bobby Bell, of Philadel-
phia, is spending several weeks with
his hgrandmother, Mrs. Maggie Rig
gin.
Capt. Frank Bradley returned
home on Sunday from the Chester
Hospital, slightly improved.
Warren Riggin, of Philadelphia,
is spending the week with his moth
er, Mrs. Olevia Riggin.
Rev. and Mrs. John Jester and
Walter Hastings, of
Md, Mr.. Biskee, Miss
Whitaker, of Wilmington, were the ,
guests of Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Whed- !
bee.
Calvin Hopkins is spending some :
time with Mrs. Anna Hopkins.
Mrs Anna Insley is a guest of Mr.. {
and Mrs. Lee Insley, in Salisbury,
Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Messick and :
laughter Grace, also Miss Isabel
Moore spent Sunday with Mr.. and U
Mrs. VIM. Steples, in Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. GREGG and d
grandson, Howard Ruth, of New .
)ort, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Z
7. H. Whedbee on Thursday. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Meredith, Mr.. e
nd Mrs. Raymond Dean, of Feder-
lsburg, Md, spent Sunday with Z
heir parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford e'
'hawley. p
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16

When Indian summer comes in
November in England it is also
called st. Martins summer, since
st. Martins Day falls on November
18th. If in October, the period is
called st. Luke's summer or the
little summer of st. Luke, since st.
Luke's Day comes on October 18th.
And since All Saints Day is Novem-
ber 1st, the period has also been
known as Allhallown, or Allhallow,
summer.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16

Wife-I wonder what made Mrs.
Scratcher so affectionate to me to-
night. She insisted on following me
about and embracing me at every
opportunity
Husband-Probably she was try
ing to get rid of her flea.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16

Manager advise you to let the
villain shoot himself instead of TAX
ing poison.
Author of New Play-Really? Why
do you suggest that?
Manager-It'll wake the audience
up.
The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
One Must Be Cautious

Sarah Whifflebaum was on a visit
to the big. city. Entering a drug
store she stepped up to the drug
counter and asked the clerk: "Ex-
cuse me, but are you a registered
pharmacist"
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-16
Deh11ar

Mrs. Kennard Price spent few
days of past week with relatives III
Wilmington.
Miss Audrey Larmore, a teacher
in the Delmar, Maryland, Element
.ary School, was called to her home
in Tyaskin, Md, past week, owing
to the death of her father, Captain
Samuel Larmore.
Mrs. j. L. Ellis has gone to Pitts
burgfh, Pa, where she will spend
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Boyd Frymire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wenables are
entertaining Miss Elsie Wenish, of
Newark, N. J.
Mrs. T. Harry Esham is visiting
friends i'll Washington, d. c.
Dr. VIM. w. Adams, professor of
Greek and New Testament Interpre-
tation in the Eastern Baptist Semi
nary, Philadelphia, filled the pulpit
in the First Baptist Church in this
town, at both services, past Sunday.
A Masonic Service" will be held
on Sunday evening, November 18th,
when the pastor will deliver a spec
ial sermon illustrated by stereopti-
can, on "The Glorious Reign of King
Solomon and the Building of the
Great Temple"
Friendship Glass No. II of the M.
E. Church, Mrs. Leonard White
teacher, will be entertained at her
home on Thursday evening, Novem-
ber Is.
Glass No. 10, the Loyal Workers of
the NJ. E. Sunday School, Mrs. Mar
tina Lowe teacher, will meet at the
home of Mrs. w. H. Galloway, Fri
day evening, November 16.
Sunday School classes Nos. 16 and
II of the NJ. P. Church, Mrs. o.
Hutchinson and Mrs. T. H. Hearn,
teachers, will hold a chicken and
waffle supper and bazaar in the
Church Hall Tuesday evening, No
vember 27. There will he ON sale |
bed quilts, center pieces, aprons and |
a number of other articles suitable !
for Xmas gifts. Your patronage |
will be appreciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Culver, Mr.. |
and Mrs. William Cannon and Mrs
Earl Elliott have returned from a
motor trip to Richmond, Va.
Arthur Ellis, who has been a pa
tient in the Peninsula General Hos
pital, Salisbury, for past three weeks
is reported improving.
Mrs. i. Paul Ellis and son Jack
are spending the winter in Lockport,
N. Y, with her husband
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Ritchie are the
happy owners of a new Oldsmobile
sedan.
J. E. Goslee, of StOckley, was
Delmar visitor on Monday.
G. L. Long is erecting a new
Dutch Colonial house, corner of 4th
and Jewell streets.
Greensbury S. White passed away I
ON Saturday at the home of his
Mrs. Linwood Lowe, of
Willow Grove Park, Pa, at the age
o. 80. Funeral services will be !
held at the M. E. Church, Delmar, at
2.3O Tuesday afternoon. The de-
ceased leaves three sons-Oscar, of
Philadelphia; Paul, of Cape Charles, :
and Floyd, of this town, and one
1aughter-NEs. Linwood Lowe. In =
in M. P. Cemetery, this .
town.
Mrs. Martha Lowe is visiting rela- r
ives in Chester and Philadelphia. \
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Culver visited !
heir daughter, Amy, at the Women's y
College, Newark, on Sunday. y
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gibson and
Hannah. spent the week
md with DR.. and Mrs. Grabel, at Mt. {
Airy, Md.
Mrs. E. E. Freeny and daughter U
frances spent the weekend in U
L
William Lowe, who has been con- O.
med to his bed for several weeks, o.
5 still very ill. di
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-28
Three Times And
 Out For Hiltweins

CHICAGO, Sept, 28, (P)-Mrs. Joseph HiltWein feels that three divorces from the same man are enough. She made that clear after Judge Gemmill indicated that he would grant her petition for di- vorce from Joseph Hiltwein, thrice CT husband.
 The couples first divorce was in 1923, after a year of married life. The second marriage was in 1924 and officially terminated in 1927, approximately 10 months later they were re-married.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-28
Mule-Riding Ensigns
 Need Balance Lore

MANGUA, Sept, 28, (P-Having lived quite a bit lately on the hur- ricane decks of mules some recent graduates of Annapolis are inclined to believe that a course in equita- tion should be included in the Nav ol Academy's curriculum.
 TWenty-nin of them are assist ing the American Electoral Com mission, most of them are stationed in the back country, one had to ride a mule IA days thru the jungle.