davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19
WILL ROGERS IN 'TIIGHTNIN'
 AT THE NEW GARDEN.

Without question, "Lightnin'," ," Will Rogers third successive Fox Movietone hit, which opened its To- cal engagements at the New Garden theater IS one of the most entertain ing pictures yet to reach the audible l screen.
 The role of "Lightnin' Bill Jones" is perfect one for Rogers and gives him his chance to register his views on the so-called "divorce evil" It is doubtful if any screen pro- duction can boast of so many laughs, but drama is not lacking, the court room scene where "Lightnin' dis covers his wife attempting to divorce him, affording Rogers an opportun ity to accept 0 situation that calls for some splendid emotional acting.
 The stars supporting cast is head Cohan, Joel McCrea, J. M. Kerrigon and sharon Lynn in the other feat ured roles. The direction of Henry King reflects the skill of master hand.
 Monte Carlo" which is the CO., feature i3 picture that packs an abundance of zestful amusement for every member of the family, young CT old-a picture that the audiences at the Garden theater yesterday went for in a great big way.
 Monte Carlo" is the tale of a Countess who goes to the great Eur opean gambling resort to escape q possible marriage with prince whom she cannot bring herself to fall in love with. While she is at Monte Carlo she becomes the objective of the rama ntic heart of a young and handsome count who finds 1t necas- sary to get a position as her hair di esser In order to be near her.
 The fortunes of the countess, the prince and the count have been carefully blended into a rich and mirth provoking entirely by the raasterful directorial work of Ernst Lubitsch, who made "The Love Parade" There are six sparkling new songs in Monte Carlo"
 Jeanette Macdonald, the charmer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19
"the thing" to do.

But even though Baby Ann liked the oil ttere were times when it would gurgle out of her mouth and droll onto the little dresses. Here is the m ethod Lois used for remov- ing the stains.
 When yhe spot was fresh Lois spread over it a paste made of three tablespoons white soap chips dis solved in nine tablespoons hot wa ter. When this mixture cooled she added six tablespoons banana oil. When the paste had thoroughly sat- urated the spot the material was washed in warm suds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19

the city several of the times when money was missed. There are plenty of witnesses that she was not around this part of the country. We'll have to find another party to fasten the robbery on." T wouldn't trust her." Corrinne insisted.
 Neither would I. I'd never ask her for sympathy. But this time she seems to be out of it all right" They were going down the mar ble stairs now and the guard at the entrance to the vaults which con- tained the safety deposit boxes, un- locked the connecting door with its heavy iron gratings. It turned slowly and Corrinne and Harry stepped through.
 q feel as though I'm going into 9 tomb" Corrinne said. drawing wait. It frightens me-"
 Harry laughed indulgently. "Come on, Corrinne. You might have to get into 1t some time. You had better know how"
 Reluctantly she let him pilot her over to the box and waited. Cliff ford had been fool to think that she could have got away with the stone. Sue wouldn't have asked Harry to go to all of this bother to procure it for her to loan to Cor rinne for just one evening, and that was the only way she could have had access to it.
 The two keys were being fitted into the box. Harry was opening 1t now. examining various papers and boxes. Suddenly he stopped and looked up, 8 strained, baffled expression on his face.
 1.-The emerald box is empty, Cor rinne," he said, in a thin, strange voice. But maybe you knew it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19
BY ANNETTE

It's full of dash and chic. US slender too, for the hips are snugly fitted with q shaped yoke The curved scanning of the circular sored skirt emphasizes the wact.
 Isn't the basque effect of the bod ice youthful The neckline is charm ing too with it's boyish collar and pert tie
 A red and black tweed mixture made teh original Paris dress. The collar and cuffs were of white piaue. The tie chose black grosgrim rib bon with black repeated in the suede belt.
 It is so thoroughly wearable it will prove an economical choice.
 It's easy to make. It's an oppor- tunity!
 Style No 976 may be had in sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years SC, 38, 40 and AZ inches bust. The 36-inch size re- quires 1-3 yards of 39-inch ma terial with 3-4 yard of 39-inch con- trasting.
 Crepy plain of patterned woolens, canton crepe, crepe marocian and Rayon novelties also are appropriate.
 We suggest that when you send Tor your pattern, you order a copy of our large Winter Fashion Nigga zine. It should be in every home for or course every woman wants to look her best without great expense, and this book points the way. It also contains excellent suggestions.
 Price of book 10 cents.
 Price of pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) :. Wrap coin carefully.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19

Spots which had turned brown had to be bleached. Material which may be rolled should be put into boiling water to which one table, spoon hydrogen peroxide for each gallon of water has been added. Boil the material for ten minutes. If the material cannot be boiled stretch 1t tautly over a bowl of steaming lot water to which few drops am- monia have been added. Apply un- diluted hydrogen peroxide at i've minute Intervals. When spot disap- pears rinse well.
 (Copyrisht 1881, Publishers Syndi-
 cate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19
WHEN A DRINK ISN'T

Berlin.-Since a tax of 10 per cent has been placed on liquid re- treatments, many confectioners have resorted to clever schemes. One is to supply a customer with a lemon and glass of water. The cus- and thus avoids the paying of the tax. Another is the serving of chocolate soup" in place of hot chocolate drinks. The "soup" comes on plate and Is eaten with a spoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19

lo of "The Love Parade" "The vaga- bond King" and Let's Go Native." plays the part of the countess. Jack Buchanan is the Count who wins her
 hand. Claud Allister Is the unlucky- l in-love prince.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19

climax seemed wholly satisfactory to the interested audience. The scene of the story Is Budapest. and It's night life, cafes and cabarets. to- gether with the castle. the scene of Lilli's escapade, are we'll presented
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

Flesh" and Marlene Dietrich. the beautiful star of "Morocco," in their first co-starring talking picture. Buy Fox Thrift Books. the ideal gift. The show is continuous from 1 to II p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19
AEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

In the murder Of JUANITA sELIM there are six possible su,,. pects all guests Ut her bridge pap- ty. JUDGE MARSHALL, owner of the gun and sficncer with which she was shot. Is one. JOHN DRAKE and FLORA MILES, who was in Nita's closet at the time of the mur. der, reading . note she thinks is from her husband, are two more CLINE HAMMOND, POLLY BEALE JANET RAYMOND are the others DUNDEE'S theory Is that Nita, re. cognizing someone in a group pIc. turc, came down to blackmail, re. ccivfng 91O,OOO and q bullet, and he warns DEXTER SPRAGUE to dror the scheme.
 CAPTAIN sTRAWN thinks tina, Nita was killed by . New York gunman. Dundee thinks the killer will return to look for papers, which Nfta had burned, intending to drOr the scheme and marry Hammond At the office the next morning PENNY GRAIN tells him of an i'm prOmptu bridge party at TRACEY MILES home, at which were all who had been at the murder, except CAROLYN DRAKE and Janet, and plus PETER DUNLAP. Spraguc canio uninvltcd, was treated rudcIy by everyone, and finally made q very tactlcss reference to Nita's death. Penny is interrupted by Strawn on the telephone, who tells Dunde cthat there has been an- other murder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19

Send your money and order to rattcrn Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-19

NEXT: Harry accuses COrrinne. Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
Friday Remnants IN
Home FrOCkS

(3O0) sec Daytime Frocks, KS(
a good assortment of styles -
(95) S1.25 HOovcrettes, printed
models in small, medium and oar
large SIZES
GOldenberRfS-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

Friday Remnants IN
Gloves
WOmen'S SI.9S and S2.5e Kid
Gloves novelty cuff styles.
Broken sizes and O. gM
colors NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. TU
79c and 81 Fabric Gloves. light
weight; novelty cuffs or snp-ons.
Sizes 5Ia to 71z, good assort- cor
ncnb
Goldenberg's--Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
Friday Remnants in
Knit indies

WOmen's 81 RayOn Panties, Step
ins, and ChemiSe, ruff1e or RRN
plain. Pastel shades. ...... ~
Women's soc Vests. gauza cotton;
bodice style. Merode brand. 00R~
Broken sizes ...... |S
WOmen's $1.25 Union Suits. Me-
rode brand. mercerized Isle. Bodice
style. Discontinued number. RON
Broken sizes .............. ~
Women's SOC Union Suits, gauze
1 GO1s4h' p re sye lies knee 29C
Boys Soc Athletic Union Suits,
nainsook; wee neck. Broken 9EN
Children's Csc Waist Suits, MAIN
sock; short leg, drop seat. 1EN
Goldenberg's--Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
Friday Remnants in
Girls and Tots
Wear

Qs) Girls 1898 and SeAe Coats.
Spring weight; including a "a
sizes Z to IA years. ...... r1e%
(I4) Girls $7.98 to &9.98 Spring
Coats, this seasons fabrics and
styles. Sizes to IA years G. "a
In lot WIZ
"a Tots 1888 Coats of pile fab
RIGS, warmlp lined. Sizes ca .02
and 4 years. .......... TS"
u6) 81 and &1.49 Bath Robes,
light weight for Summer M0Rs
wear. Assorted sizes. ....... IT,
Infants sec Creepers, Zap 9AC
bottom styles in plain colors. s@
(1D 81 Babies Sweaters in button
or tie front models, Of all TOO
wool Slightly soiled. ...... ~
(29) Tots 79c Sweaters, all-wool
slipover models with crew or v neck.
Assorted colors. Sizes "a to Ear
80 in group. ...s....
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY

TODAY.
Dance, Illinois State Society, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, District of Columbia Bar AS
ISOLATION, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner meeting, board Of governors
Optimist Club, Hamilton Hotel, $3.50 I'm.
Card party, Past Chiefs Association
Of Pythian Sisters, 2l46 Georgia ave-
nue.. 8 pm.
Dance. Rebekah Assembly, 1929 Wis
consin avenue, pm.
Ex-service mems entertainment, Vic
tory Unit, No. 4, American Legion,
Mount Alto Hospital, 1880 pm
FUTURE.
Meeting, Kit Carson Woman'S Relief
Corps, Soldier, Sailor and Marine Club,
tomorrow, 8 pm.
Card party, benefit Gen. Nelson A.
Miles Auxiliary Drum and Bugle Corps,
Pythian Temple, tomorrow, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
Friday Remnants in
Curtains

$1.39 Tailored Curtains, marqui-
settle with wide hem, sides 0SN
and bottom. Ivory and ecru. ~
$1.39 Ruffie Curtains, Powered and
plain color trimmed rayon s3Q~
valance. All colors. ........ SS
$1.39 Cottage Sets, 6 pieces: flg-
ured voile with overlooked 0RN
rayon edge. .......... ~
$1.50 Criss Cross Curtains, mar
quisette with wide hemmed O.
rufaes. Cornice valance. .. T1
S1.39 Cretonne Overdrapes, bright
colors; 50-inch valance. QEN
Braid trim. ...............O 1~
GoIdenberg's-F0urth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
Friday Remnants in
Lingerie

(125) SOC Chemise, stepins and
panties; voile or rayon- land 3OF
cotton fiat crepe ..........
(2O0) 81 Costume Slips, rayon-
and-cotton fiat crepe; good 7HN
col0rS ...................
400 S1.69 Costume Slips, pure
dye crepe de chine. Lace S1.20
trimmed
1851 $1.19 Pajamas, broadcloths
and linene; striped and fig soc
(75) zee Porto Rican Gowns, also
crepe, in white, pink and S2C
peach .........-......
(5O) $1.19 Costume Slips. silk
pongee. Tailored mod OR
Goldenbers's-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
CARDINAL GIVES FETE
Students and Faculty of New Col
lege in Rome Dined.

ROME. April 80 (Pl.-Cardinal
Mundelein of Chicago was host today
at luncheon to the faculty and 300
students OF the new Propaganda Eide
College which Pope Plus inaugurated
last week.
The affair was feast day gift by the
cardinal TO the students, since today is
within the octave Of his feast day Of
st. George. Among the guests were a
number of Chicago students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

Friday Remnants!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

Friday Remnants in
Bed Needs
81 Feather Bed Pillows,
striped or art ticking cover cor
ing ................
$2.5O Robe Blankets, plain colors;
part wool. 70x80-inch size. O.
$3.50 Bed Comforts, full c. 40
size-silkoline covering. %@sO%
$3.50 Patch Bed Quilts, single
bed size; bright COL CD 40
Ors .................
GoldenberE's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
Boys 79c to ST.
Bell Shirts
and BlOuSeS
soc

White, plain or fancy broad
cloths; sport collar styles; some
irregular. Shirts, IL to l412;
bIOuSes, 6 to I6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

900 Boys CSC Sweaters,
rayon mixtures; bright colors; N7(
20 10 81.
(2O) Boys S2.95 to $4.95 Odd
Goats, from suits; also jr. G.
coats, sizes to 16. .....
nO) Boys $40 Stout
Suits, two pairs Knockers G. -0S
and vest; IL to IT. ..... T~)
u5) Boys SLABS TO $22.50 Stout
Suits, two knickers or && 7S
longies; Is to 10. ..... ~~"A@
81 Boys S4.95 Blue
Sports Coats, unlined: c. or
blue cheviots, 16 and ID. ~~'~)
Blue ! ss5ss ISIS suits, faiet; $7.ss
1927 Boys CSC to 81 Pants,
Knockers or longies; some 20(
Irregular to IA. ....... -
Boys 81 KoveraIls. discon-
tinued style; khaki; also E0(
play suits; to 8...... ~
Boys 81 Bell BIOuses, collar
attached; black sateen: sizes H0N
AZ 10 10. ......... .......
Boys CSC 10 $1.5O Hats and
caps, Tor juniors or oloer S0H
boys; good assortment. ~
Boys sec to zoe BlOuses,
pants, rayon polo shirts, 90C
caps; irregular. ...........-
Boys $3.50 and $2.95 Sweaters,
all wool; some irregular; G. 10
sizes 26 to So. ..........
Boys 81 70 $3.50 Wash
Knickers, imported linens or 70N
khaki; washable; 8 to H.. ~
Boys $1.45 Knockers,
white duck; golf style; S1.1Q
sizes to 18. r~~~
Boys $l.39 TO $1.95 Wash
Suits, broken lots and samples; G.
sizes 2 to Q.
GoldenberEs-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
Friday Remnants II
TOiletrieS

81 and SIPS Hot-Water T
and fountain syringes, regu-
lar 2-quart size; irregulars. {
Coo Djer-kiss Face Powder I
in all shades.
75c Noxzema Cream in
boudoir jar ..............
Ice and Csc Tooth Brushes
in pastel shades ............
SOC Melba Lotion for sun
burn, powder base, etc. 49,. .
G0ldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
Friday Remnants in
Notions

Csc Rubber Pants, for babies.
Kleinert make, all perfect; flesh or
white; medium, large or ex- TnN
ira large NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
81 Shoe Boxes with four
drawers; covered in dainty &0T
CTeUOIlIle
29c to soc Pearls Slides in
many sizes, shapes and col 1nH
ors: very special at........
1Oc Handy Ann Dish Cloths,
e dOS9lf Dd aqls with col 2 for 15c
Goldenberg's--Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30
Friday Remnants!
Hosiery

WOmens $3.50 Silk Hose, full
fashioned sheer or service, silk to
top some with Isle interlining.
Grenadine and others. Brok- Q0R
en- sizes and assortments -.
WOmen's S1.25 Sheer and Service
Hose, full-fashioned sheers. silk to
top, picot edge. some with plated
Soles; celanese a few with Isle heel,
toe toe and garter welt Broken 49c
WOmen's 69c Chiffon Silk Hose,
seam back, fashion marks, sheer
quality; Assortment Aiss. Of shades 39c
WOmen'S 39c RayOn Hose, delus-
tered seam back. fashion marks.
Not all sizes in every 9AN
shade
Boys SOC Sport Hose, Is length;
all over novelty patterns. 3MH
Cuff tops. Sizes to H..
ChiIdren's Csc AnkletS, merceriZed;
plain with novelty tops. r&C
Sizes 5 to 7 ..............
GoIdenberE's-Main Floor.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20
ODD FELLOWS ARE
VERY ACTIVE HERE

Members of Crystal Fount Lodge,
No. 10, l. 0. o. f., who attended last
Monday evenings meeting, witness
ed one of the largest gatherings of
local Odd Fellows that has assemb-
led in recent years.
The large attendance was due to
renewed interest members are TAX
ing in the effairs of their own lodge
and comforting the third degree
upon its second degree members
and members of Chosen Friends
Lodge of Harrington, by the we'll
known Milford degree team.
The degree work was up to the
usual high standard
The degree association in addition
to its many activities in the lodge
are rehearsing a pla ythat will be
given in conjunction with the Sun
shine class of the NJ. P. Sunday
school, sometime this spring.
The social hour after the degree
work was a pleasant part of the af-
fair.
Ice cream and old time cake, like
mother used to bake, was presented
by members wives and served by
the refreshment committee.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20
ANNUAL REPORT
OF ALMSHOITSE
Balance In Bank AS Of
January 1, 1881, Is
$7,996.58

The Board of Trustees of the Sus-
sex County Almshouse have made
their annual report for the year
ending December 81, 1880, which
shows the following: Balance in
bank on January l, 1880, $9,422.91:
received from Levy Court Commits
sioners, $20,69S.18; received from
produce sold from the farm,
'l,178.74; received fro minterest on
daily bank balance, $137; received
from barn specifications, $14; cash
returned, Sc; total receipts, $751;
1868. Disbursements during the
year amounted to $23 3.400.25, leaving
a balance in bank on January |,
1881, $7996.58.
The farm is valued at $20,260, con-
tanning 1886 acres; the buildings are
estimated to be worth $4,000;
farm implements are valued at 3d.
1926; while the furniture and fixtures
are placed at $4,000.
Produce raised on the farm last
year included the following: Seven
hundred chickens, $500; 200 baskets
early and 900 baskets late potatoes,
1920; l75 baskets sweet potatoes,
$40; $50 bushels rye, $54O; 300 bush
Turn 10 Page 5. PieaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20
YOUTHS TO MEET
AT DOVER TODAY
First Annual Conference
OF Methodist Youth To
Be Held Tonight

Welcomed by church, city, and
state officials, Methodist Youth del
egates open their first annual con-
ference on Friday night, February 20
at 1880 in the Wesley Methodist
Episcopal Church at Dover, of which
the Rev. Milton S. Andrews is pas
tor. Delegates and their advisors
have been registered from Metho-
dist churches throughout the PENN
sula Their quest is to discover the
ways and means of developing a
comprehensive, Christian Youth pro-
gram that can be carried out
through every Epworth League and
Youth agency of the church.
Registered delegates will be en-
tertained in Dover homes. Confer
ence sessions are to be held in Wes-
ley Church, with the meals and ban
quet served in the main dining
room of the Richardson Hotel.
After the preliminary formalities
of opening the convention, the init
ial session will be a challenge to
the practical dream power of youth
and the first deliberations will set
up the problems meriting careful
consideration. At the close of the
first session, a committee of young
Turn 10 Page s. PiPaSPl
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20
DON TO CHASE
RUM RUNNERS
Former COntraband Liq-
uOr Carrier To Be Coast
Guard Craft

The high powered motor craft
Don" once the pride of rum run
ners operating between Jersey and
Delaware shores will be added to
the fleet of Coast Guard ships oper-
ating from the Cape May, N. J.,
base.
The "Don's" career as a rum run
ner ended at Fleming's Landing, on
the Smyrna River several months
ago when county and Federal Off
GERS surprised the crew while they
were unloading cargo of valuable
and assorted liquors. Eight of the
crew from New Jersey were arrest
ed and each fined $400 at the last
term of U. S. District Court.
Since the seizure, the craft, equip
ped with two Liberty motors, has
been coveted by the Coast Guard Of
ticials at Cape May as a valuable
ship because of its durability and
swiftness. u. S. Marshal Hanratty
levied an attachment on the vessel
January 23 and last Saturday at 10
O'Clock was the deadline for any one
Turn 10 Page 5. PleaSrl
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20
LAUREL DOGS ARE
: UNDER QUARANTINE

The State Board of Agriculture
last Saturday placed a quarantine on
all dogs in the town of Laurel be-
cause of an outbreak of rabies in
that town. The action of the Board
of Agriculture was taken after an
agreement was reached by that
body, the State Board of Health
and the Game and Fish Commission
to stop the dogs from running at
large. The regulations applying to
the quarantine provide that all dogs
in the quarantined area shall be Sc
curely tied or confined on the own
ers premises. Dogs may be hunted
when they are accompanied by the
owner or custodian, but such owner
or custodian must keep the dogs un-
der his control at all times. Any
dogs running at large unless accom-
panied by owner or custodian will
be killed. The quarantine will be in
effect until ordered rescinded by the
State Board of Agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20
PHONE COMPANY
REPORT INCREASE
IN STATE SERVICE
Increase OF 5,765 Instru-
ments Installed During
Year Is Shown
USUAL DIVIDEND D

The annual report of the directors
of the Diamond State Telephone
Company shows that the operating
revenues of the company for the
year ending December 81, 1880
amounted to $1,978,539.
The telephone operating expenses
totaled $1,3O3,O34. After allowing for
uncollectables, taxes and deduction
for rent and other miscellaneous
items, there remained 1868, ,498 for
dividends. In spite of the depres-
sion in egect during the year this
permitted the payment of the regu-
lar 61a per cent on preferred stock
and per cent on the common stock.
There was an increase of 5,765 tel
ephones installed during the period.
There are now 34,1OO telephones in
Delaware.
The report states that on June g.,
1880, the authorized capital of the
was increased from $3,000,-
900 to $7,0O0,000. The board of di-
rectOrs was authorized to issue this
iiASA CaoC3 bOil9ioliA5 VI IouIuuU SudICS
of common stock, from time to time,
as the needs of t. company re-
quired. On June 26, 10000 shares of
common stock at par value of $25
each were issued and sold for ST.
100000. On December %, 100000
shares of common stock were issued
and sold for $1,OOO,OOO. The stock
was sold to the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company, owners of
all the common stock of the COM
pany. The proceeds were used to
retire notes.
Actual Increase Shown
During 1880, 5,765 new telephones
we're installed in Delaware and A.
,63 disconnected. Transfers from
Turn 10 Page S, Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1931-02-20
DELAWARE ALUMNI
ARRANGES SESSION

Because an unusually large at
tendance is anticipated for the mid
winter banquet of the University of
Delaware Alumni Association, at
$50 o'clock, Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 81, at the du Pont Biltmore in
Wilmington, it is requested that
members of the association send in
reservations as soon as possible in
order that the committee will be en-
abled to make proper arrangements.
Reservations have already been
received from a large number, in
Guiding some members who have
not been present at this affair for
years. This affair, an annual cele-
bration is expected to surpass by
far those of former years.
Many new features are included
on this years program. Major Ralph
Sasse, head coach of the West Point
Military Academy, will be a guest
and main speaker, having for his
topic, intercollegiate Athletics" A
timely supplement will be the show
ing of motion pictures of the institu-
ton.
The pictures will portray some of
the beauty spots and scenes of gen.
eral interest in and about the uni
versity. The various buildings, mem
bers of the faculty, and many of it's
athletic activities, will all be includ-
ed.
Turn 10 Page 7. Pieasel