Milford chronicle., 1960-12-23
LEWES

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will start on Thursday, January 10,
1861, at pm. There will be a
minimum of ten classes of two
hours per night for each subject.
Minimum charge per course will be
$40 plus a registration fee of soc.
Since the minimum fee per in
structor is 800, it is hoped that
each class will have a minimum of
ten students. Should there be less,
then the class has the option of
continuing on pro-rata basis. In
past years, this has been an ac-
ceptable and successful arrange
ment.
Glasses offered and the instruc-
tors are as follows:
Welding, Charles r. Stein: sew
ing, Miss Shirley Markham; book
keeping, Fred w. Wiedmann; typ
ing, Mrs. Jane P. Locke; ceramics,
Joseph Murabito; Spanish, Mrs.
Sarah F. Vessels; Women's Physi-
cal Education, Mrs. J. Deale; Art,
Howard Schroeder (tentative).
If sufficient number of people
desire a subject which is not of
fered, the Lewes P. T. A, who are
sponsoring the Adult Education
Courses this year, will do their
best to secure an instructor. 1t is
hoped by the P.TA. to complete
classes in each subject listed above,
with a possible maximum of Is per
class, though this is somewhat
flexible.
IT you are interested in a course,
please send in your registration
blank to Mr.. Roland d. J. Raught
or to the school Office. You may
secure your registration blank
from the school office.
Registration will be held on
Thursday, January II, in room ITO
at Lewes School. Fees are payable
at that time.
The Christmas tree at the
Zwaanendael Museum is in place
and trimmed for the Christmas
holidays. 1t is a local evergreen
and is decorated with flittering
homemade paper ornaments and
old tinseled ones which have been
presented to the museum or lent
especially for this years display.
Sleigh bells tingle as you enter and
holly branches, running cedar and
red ribbon bows, add to the festive
touch in keeping with the season.
A miniature iron fence, dated a.
bout 1860, is around the base of
the tree and encloses toys that
have delighted the hearts of chill
dren years ago. Lovely play dishes
in a nearby case include a beauti-
full set decorated with blue and
gold bands, recently presented to
the museum by Mrs. William L.
Hamilton of Rehoboth. They had
belonged to Mamie Chandler, Mil
ton, who died in 1881 at 13 years
of age. A set of four cups and sau-
GERS, Stat fordshire ware, 1900
made by adams" in Tungstall,
England, was presented by Mrs.
Cooke also of Rehoboth.
Mrs. Amalia T. Ayres has lent
dainty proclaim set decorated with
floral motifs accented with blue
lines. Also included is the lovely
teaset which had be-
Ionged to Jane Tilghman ABOUT
1920 and lent by Mr.. Orville II.
Peets of Indian River Hundred.
in this part of the ex-
hibit includes a child's condiment
set, a salt cup, tall pepper and
vinegar cruet which had belonged
to Helena w. Maull, who died IN
1892, lent by Mrs. Harry M. Maull
Of Lewes, a miniature glass tub in
'Block and Star" pattern and a
STAYED pail in "Clam Broth glass.
Souvenirs recently brought from
Holland by Mrs. Raymond H. At
kins of Lewes comprise the Dutch
portion of this annual Christmas
display. There are dainty Delft
dishes on a wooden rack, jewelry,
copies of paintings by famous
Dutch artists, post cards and snap
shots. Many of the items are from
Hoorn, but our Dutch heritage
makes anything from Holland an
item of interest.
The regular museum visiting
hours are from 1000 am. to $50
pm, Tuesday through Saturdays,
1920 tO 5.3O on SUNDAYS and clos