davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-25
Major Leaders

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Johnson, Athletics, 1868;
Vosnik, Indians, .351.
Runs-Johnson, Athletics, and
Gehringer, Tigers, 81.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers
II; johnson, Athletics, so.
Hits-Gehringer, Tigers, 81; Vos-
mix, Indians, SO.
Doubles-Vosmik, Indians, a.;
Greenberg, Tigers, 10.
Triples-Stone, Senators, o; ,Cronin
Red Sox; Myer, Senators, and Aver.
Ill, Indians, Z.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers, 10;
johnson, Athletics, 16.
Stolen bases-Almada, Red Sox, Is;
Werber, Red Sox, IL.
Pitching-Tan1ulis, Yankees, I'll;
Lyons, White Sox, So.
National League.
Batting-vaughan, Pirates, 400;
Medwick, Cardinals, 1854.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, So;
Vaughan, Pirates, and Moore, Giants
so.
Runs batted in-J. Collins, Car
dinals, "a; Berger, Braves, So.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, %; L
Waner, Pirates, 81.
Doubles-Medwick, Cardinals, 81;
Galan, Cubs, and Martin, Cards. TO-
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, q; Good
man, Reds, and Boyle, Dodgers. Z.
Home runs. Collins, Cardinals,
16; OFT, Giants; John Moore, Phillies,
and Berger, Braves, Is.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, Q;
Moore, Cardinals, Z.
Pitching - Parmelee. Giants, 81:
Walker, Cardinals. 81.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
GRIFFS TO ENTERTAIN
VETERANS AT GAME.
will Have Members Of Hairbow
Division See Nationals and
Tigers July IL.

MORE than 1000 veterans of the
famous Rainbow Division, In
Warrington for their annual national
reunion, viii be the guests Of Clark
Grifith ut the Senator's Tigers game
July IL, it was announced today by
Harold B. Rodier, chairman Of the
local committee which Is arranging
the entertainment for the visiting
comrades.
The guest Of honor will be Hank
Gowdy, Boston Braves world series
hero In 1915, who was the first major
league base bali player to enlist In the
American Army.
dowdy, who went through i've
battles on the Western Front with the
Rainbow Division as q color sergeant
In the l66th Infantry, was credited
with his only error overseas when he
missed foul fly aS q German air raid
broke UP ball game with q neighbor-
ing regiment.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chuck Klein, Frank Demarre, Cubs
Formers home run tied score In
ninth, and latter singled to drive In
winning run in tenth against Giants
Jimmy Collins, Cards-Hit sixteenth
homer of season, double and single
to drive in four runs In Brooklyn
game.
Vito Tamulis, Yankees--Kept In
dians' eight hits scattered for seventh
victory.
Zeke Bonura, White Sox-Found
Red Sox pitching for thirteenth homer
and single, driving In three runs.
Ival Goodman, Babe Herman, Reds
Connected with four hits each.
John Burnett, Browns-His tenth
nning double defeated AS 2-l.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
PELTZER SENTENCED
ON MORALS CHARGE
Must Serve 1s Months-Deprived
OF Teaching Status, Cannot
Compete Again.


RERLIN, June 25.--Dr. Otto Peltzer,
famous German distance runner.
was sentenced today TO 10 months i'm
prisonment for offenses against morals.
Peltzer also lost his status as a
teacher, was deprived Of his member
ship in the German Light Athletic
Union and was informed that he never
again will be allowed TO run In COM
petition.
When the verdict was read, the run
ner, who was arrested nearly two weeks
ago, broke down and sobbed.
He held a good social position In
Germany, is the nephew Of a director
Of the Deutsche Bank and the town
Of Stettin, where he was a school,
teacher, named its stadium after him
when Peltzer defeated Nurmi, the
famous Finn runner.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
BY stafi Correspondent Of The star.

~ ETROIT, June 25.--Much In
the same manner Of an in
veterate race track form
sheet addict, Bucky Harris
today named long. lean Bobby Burke
to open the Nationals three-game
series with the Yankees tomorrow in
New York.
The form sheet of Burke shows
only two good slab performances this
season and, going far back in the
campaign, one was against the
Gotham crew, which heads the Amer
ican League psnnant parade. Bob
lost that day-May 2s-but he gave
up only eight hits and two runs.
Lefty Gomez beat him by shutting
out the Nationals with four safsties.
To Judge by his 1895 record, Earl
Whitehill is not quite the hur.er of
yore. But If there are any more
pitchers with tine rotund southpaw's
heart around, Eucky Harris wiz take
EN-.
Whitehills arm firally failed him
on Navin Field yesterday, but never
his heart. If ever hurler made a
rival work for victory, 1t was Earl
yesterday in that l4-inning tilt, finally
won by the Tigers.
-Four times Detroit had runners In
position to score on anything from
a grounder to q one-baser from the
ninth frame 20 the fatal fourteenth.
And each time Earl worked out of it.
With the score tied at all, Petey
Fox opened the ninth with q single
and went to second on Walkers sacri-
flee. But Gehringer rolled to Kuhel,
Greenberg purposely was passed, and
Goslin was whitfield.
Cecil Travis muffed Rogelrs easy
pop to start the tenth, and Hayworth
sacrificed. Then Earl forced Clifton
to ground to Bluege and Bridges to
pop to Bolton.
The eleventh was the most dramatic
Of all. Fox tripled to open and here
Evening star., 1935-06-25

to retire O batter In the first inning
Of the Cards-Brooklyn game, but st.
Louis came from behind to win an
other free-slusging contest, 1877.
Jimmy Collins Of the Cards continued
his home run spree, collecting his
sixth homer in i've days and his six
teenth for the season.
Cincinnati defeated the Phillies,
Ga, for their third straight triumph,
the Reds lacing four Phillies' hurlers
for II hits and driving Curt Davis
from the box In the sixth with O two
run rally that clinched the game.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
Minor Leagues

International.
Rochester, 6-s; Buffalo, +2.
Albany, S; Newark, 8.
Syracuse, 8; Baltimore, 5.
Toronto, 6; Montreal, 2.
American Association.
Indianapolis, ~; st. Paul, o.
Columbus. IL; Milwaukee, 8.
Minneapolis. IL; Louisville, 8.
Toledo, 81; Kansas City, +2.
Texas.
Fort Worth, 8; Dallas, (.
Tulsa, 8; San Antonio, 2.
Oklahoma City, 4; Beaumont, 2.
Houston, 2; Galveston, /.
Southern Association.
Little Rock, 7; Chattanooga, 3.
Birmingham, IL; Atlanta, Q.
Piedmont.
Asheville, 81; Portsmouth, 7.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
WOMEN TIE WITH 70
Mrs. Ware and Mrs. Vanderbeck
Set Pace at whitemarsh.

PHILADELPHIA, June Is R.-
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware and Mrs.
Clarence II. Vanderbeck. both ma
tional champions, enter match play
for the Whitemarsh cup today with
the qualifying medal, within their
grasp.
Teaming together, the pair carded
o 39-40-7e in the qualifying round
to win the medal by the margin of
one stroke. Edith Quier and Mrs.
Helen B.. Stetson were a stroke be-
hind with an SO
Evening star., 1935-06-25
ROYALS OPPOSE FROGS.

Washington Royals and the Fred
ericksburg Frogs will tangle at Bag
gett's Stadium, Alexandria. Va. on
Thursday at 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
CELTs LIST TWIN BILL.

St. Mary's Celtics will battle the
Chesapeake A. G. In Q double header
at Alexandria, Va. on July at 2
o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
TO COACH ROUGH RIDERS
Fox to Tutor Gridders Until
Woodwork Returns.

WuUUWUTCu NeLuruB.
Phil Fox, former Central High
School and Wilson Teachers College
athlete, will take over the preliminary
training of the Roosevelt High foot
ball team next Fall during the absence
Of Lynn woodworth, Rough Rider
coach, who will be detained in o Sum-
mer physical education camp In France
until after the season opening.
Spiro Kolius, Francis Beamer, Ed
Considine, Hsyman. Lyman, Papi-
nickels, Lewis and Witt are some Of
the experienced gridders due to return
to Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1935-06-25

tRsn tsG for II aasTortS s.aafs IN IN foursssnsR sn
Detroit Dti'.Oa ~. 80. i6SS S2S GO SSSOS SD
Runs batted in-Goslin go, Myer l3l.
drsenDerE 20 Travis 90. Manush' Mnnh' h' Knhhsl'
e-Scx. Stolen bsssMdrssnbsrr. tdi sasri. RI.
asess-oehrinser, q: Wslker: Hayyorth'
dshrinsef 70 Roseil to dfeenberE l2). Left
en-. On .besss:.wsshsiHi;ston sss w La Detroit II
Mh.sessh Wit shIe On ssrasE o1slsz fsrfdses. e
bL whttehill, g.. Hts-on Bridges. is in
Ein11a " lTlns S,eS,r 81 Autsrt Ht. In ri9. innns
Messrs. ormsby and oeisel. Time-3:23.
Evening star., 1935-06-25

QUANTIC0 SEEKS FOES.
Quantico Indians are anxious TO
book unlimited mines Tor Saturday and
Sunday games. Call Quantico IS or
write Newton Bourne, Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
PLAY HARD, LOSE
GROUND IN SECTOR
Only Real Gain Is Made at
Bat-HWIerS Arm-Weary,
0utfieIders Drag.
BY FRANCIS e. STAN,

CtoA SOtEcSbOAuChb Va 4hc ONoA"
~ ETROIT, June 25.-If the
oft-cited hypothetical visi-
tor from Mars, armed only
O with copy of the Griffs'
batting records and an American
League schedule, could see the Ma
tionals' joyous ecstasy at the local
railroad yards tonight, he probably
would squeal in amazement:
"What a crazy world is this"
For this conclusion he might well
be excused. The batting averages
would show the biggest team Jump in
the circuit, so Justify have the Ma
tionals walloped Western pitching.
And the schedule reveals that Wash
ington's next stop Is in the lair Of the
Yanks, which ordinarily is nothing to
invoke happiness.
Yet the conclusion, however natural,
would be unjust. Neither averages
nor schedule tells the story of why
Bucky Harris weary ball tossers are
so glad to bid farewell to the West.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
One WelI-Pitched Game.

THE Griffs lost their games In Chi
cago by scores of 8 to 3, Z to 2,
and 10 to 6. They won by 9 to and
16 to II.
st. Louis won its only game by 10
to 9, and lost by II to and II to IL.
Cleveland's two victories were by II
to S, and 8 to 6. Washington's lone
triumph there was by II to 8.
The Tigers three wins here have
been by scores of to 0, 10 to 9 and
o to 8. The Griffs won a 12-to-7
decision.
In reality, Washington got only one
well-pitched ball game. That was
yesterday and 1t was lost in IA innings.
Earl Whitehill was the victim, but
1t partly was due to his own fault.
Given a 5-to-1 lead in the fifth, he
blew 1t when the Tigers tied 1t up in
the last Of that frame.
Then, for seven frames he matched
Tommy Bridges goose egg for goose
egg. In the thirteenth Earl was pre-
sented with an 8-to-6 edge. Again he
blew it, for the Bengals again tied the
count. Then whitehill tired in the
fourteenth and the Detroits finally
pushed across the deciding run.
Adverse Decision Hurt.
TT NEVER should have gone into
extra frames, however. Lady Luck
and Umpire Harry Geisel gave the
Griffs a couple Of bad breaks that
cost them O. triumph in regulation
innings.
Ossie Bluege opened the eighth with
q roller to deep short and apparently
beat Bill Rogelrs throw by a step.
Even Hank Greenberg admitted later
he was safe by at least this margin.
But Geisel called him out. Whitehill
followed with a long single and
Kuhels deep grounder to Gehringer
would have tailed Ossie had he been
on base.
An innocent base-bag foiled the
Griffs in the ninth. Myer was on
first after singing when Cecil Travis
belted 0 one-baser to center Buddy
would have made third with ease.
but his spikes caught in second base
and he fell heavily and was forced
TO scramble back to second. Fred
Schultz followed with looping single,
but 1t wasn't quite enough to score
Buddy from second base. Then Bolton
hit into side-retiring double-play.
Do you wonder why the Nationals
are glad to shake Western dust of
their heels?
Evening star., 1935-06-25

Even Jumps Pick on EN-.
THE Nationals lost their best out
- fielder in Cleveland when Alvin
Powell's leg was injured and he was
sent home. In Chicago young Henry
Coppola pulled up with sore arm the
first day and hasn't pitched an inning
since. Moreover, they've been get
ting decisions which would have
broken the hearts of less courageous
teams. There was one yesterday, for
instance, which robbed the Griffs of
q chance to gain an even break in
the West.
In the face Of all this the pitching
has been q joke. Only six hurlers
have gone the route and only two Of
these won. One was Leon Petit, who
was given II runs by his mates; the
other was Bump Hadley, who was
presented with IL. The other pitch
ers, with the exception Of whitehill,
yesterday, were left in the box chiefly
because no one was available to re-
ueve.
With real big-league pitching only
two games rightfully should have been
lost. Ted Lyons licked the Griffs on
the "up-and-up" in Chicago, and Al
vim Crowder turned the trick here.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
Only Attack Is Good.

OnIy Attack Is GOO0.S
A LII aboard tonight will be a joy
Gus cry because for remark
able sustained offense and generally
good work in every department ex-
cept pitching, the Nationals have
nothing to show except plump aver
ages. They have dropped farther back
IN the race here in the West. They
cannot show even $3.50 record for
their 16 inland games.
The best they can display will be
q record Of nine losses and seven
wins. And to do that Detroit would
have to be whipped today.
In spite of Is box scores showing
an aggregate Of 1914 hits, 125 runs
and a team batting mark of 1926 for
outside, Washington has won only
one series. That was from the Browns
by a 2-to-1 edge. Cleveland was vic
torious, 2 to 1; Chicago, to 2, and
Detroit-depending upon today-by
either to 2 or 4 to /.
The pitching staff, such as it is,
Is arm weary. The outflelders are
leg-weary from chasing assorted
drives by the dozen per game.
Evening star., 1935-06-25
Official Score
WASHINGTON,

Totals .........B6 1870 IT
zone out when winning run was scored.
Evening star., 1935-06-25

Y YITO TAMULIS, unobtrusive fel-
low who has rocketed to the
" fore Of the Yankees high-pow-
~lknAlA- skn@ L.. L.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
JOINT CEREMONIES
 FOR INSTALLATION
Zionists, Hadassah Of- fcers Assume Duties;
 Campaign Nov. 25

Officers of the Waterbury Zionist district and the Waterbury chap ter of Hadassah were installed at joint ceremonies held last night at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. Morris Siller was installing officer for the Zionist inductions, and Mrs. Charles Rosengaren for the Ha- dassah installations.
 Addresses were made last night by Rabbi Moses D. Sheinkopf, and Abraham Goldstein of Hartford. It was announced that the local Uni- ted Jewish Appeal to raise funds for oppressed Jews in Europe would be begun here the 18th. Dr. Kurt Rosenield, former minister of jus tice in Prussia, will be the princi- pal speaker at the opening exer- cises.
 Officers of the Waterbury Zion ist district are: President, Charles Rosengarten; vice-president, Jo- seph Plutzick; recording secre- tary, Morris Bardasch; financial secretary, Louis Ginsberg; treas lrer, Bernard Ruby: chairman of the membership committee, Israel Helfand; chairman of the Jewish national fund committee, Samuel Lipetz.
 The slate of the local chapter of the Aadassah inducted includes: President, Mrs. Samuel L. Green; first ce-president, Mrs. Morris Siller; second vice-president, Mrs. Bernard Schryer; financial sec retary, Mrs. Mary Spector; cor responding secretary, Mrs. Hyman Ross and treasurer, Mrs. I. D. Sol- omon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
|ESTRANGED WIFE
 ACCUSES HUBBY
Suspended Jail Sentence Given Defendant on
 Assault Charge

A jail term of l5 days, with sefi- tence suspended for four months, was given in city court today to Louis DeCouras, %, of 05 Oak street, Naugatuck, after his .es- t-=nged wife, Anne, had testified that her husband attacked her on Rushton Place here last Saturday night. DeCouras was found guilty on breach of the peace charge. The husband and wife have been separated since last February, and divorce proceedings are now under way. Mrs. DeCouras testified today that she had parked her car in g garage on Rushton place, and was walking to her home on South Main street when she was struck and knocked down by an assailant. The assailant, she said, sher ecog- nized as her husband.
 The man, she said, knocked her down and struck her. He ripped her clothing, she claimed, and showed a torn coat and dress in court.
 DeCouras testified that he was on his way home to Naugatuck Satur- day night, and missed bus, so he
 decided to walk down South Main
 street until the bus came along.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
ARMISTICE ASKED
 IN VILE FEUD
Both Sides Eager to Have Court Decide Issue;
 Woman Plaintiff


 A neighborhood battle of several years duration has resulted in the arrest of Mrs. Bertha Platt, 37, of 32 Parker street, Waterville, on a breach of the peace charge. The complainant is, Mrs. Anna Dwyer, wife of Patrolman Joseph Dwyer, of IA Parker street, and the case will be heard in city court Saturday morning.
 Probation Officer Emil Hummel reported to Judge John F. McGrath ill court today that the families had been pickering for several years. The Platt family, he said, claims that the policeman annoys them by blowing the horn of his automobile constantly near their house. The Platts, he said, even took up the horn- blowing charge with the motor vehicle department.
 When counsel for both sides said today that they wanted the case to be heard, and that it could not be settled out of court. Judge McGrath assigned Saturday for the hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

sThe1e rruots clearly ln1lcal1r said Alr. Dulfan. -liat lhls year our ex- uecfatfons should ho reaiI1nd and ocr goal of tls.loo be raised.
 'Take for Instance the residential section" MT. Burrall continued. '1Ers. Butler reported all of the % wo- men who make up that section have been secured. They will work in three divisions of i've teams each and will meet tomorrow morning at 9:SO in the YMCA to select their cards.
 "As for the down town section, H. Fremont Anderson chairman, is calling his 100 per cent organiza- ton together tonight at 2 o'clock for the same purpose.
 ''The advance gift committee is meeting with an encouraging re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
COUNCIL STUDIES
 NEW IVA SET-UP

A discussion on the advisability of accepting funds from the Ma tional Youth administration to set up a special placement service for young people will feature the state advisory council meeting of the Connecticut Employment Service at New Haven tomorrow. The group will convene at the Faculty Lounge of Yale university at S:3o o'clock.
 Reports will be given by Miss Helen wood, director; Dr. Millicent Pond, chairman of the committee on personnel, and Major M. Owens, chairman of the veterans place. ment committee.
 Speakers will include Major Leonard Maloney, John J. Egan. secretary of the Connecticut Fed e-.tion of Labor: and Edward F. Chester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

on his way down. ho sald. he sew hls wife parking the car, and de. cldsd to ask her for Q topo0at ol his which was at their home. An argument followed. he said.
 Francis Pagan. Of Rushton place testified that he was on hls way home when he heard C scufIle and saw man run away. Mrs. Decour- as, he said, was on the ground and he picked her up and brought her to . policeman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
pILLsBURY' PANCAKE FL OUR

el.SO VALUE DESSERT SERVER 25c M4 Guaranteed forever, made by Wallace. Send tops from two small or one large A package. Ask our manager for details.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Rspid and satisfactory progress made by those responsible for the set up of the scout campaign or sanitation preparatory to the open ing of the drive scheduled for next Monday evening, Nov. 18, was indi- cated yesterday when John M. Bur ran. general chairman called for a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
sfRD DOG nnEInED

Pocotsllo. Eda. -Dos teams and sleds, which were employed by Uhcle sam during winter months for the mall service in snoWhound areas near here, have been re- placed by motor truck service. The animals were called into service when the regular mall plane cracked up in landing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
Scout Drive Opens
 Monday For $15, ,16O
Campaign Reports to aDte SatisfactOry-Men's Divi-
 sion Meets Tonight, WOmen's Tomorrow

check-up from chairmen of the sev- eral campaign committees.
 Reports were received from s. P. Williams, Jr., of the committee on advance gifts; Louis A. Walsh, out side area; H. Fremont Alderson down town section and Mrs. Joel I Butler of the residential section
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

sponse and the outside area will have scout troops. Some of the lat- ter have already started their can vas"
 The following will captain teams in the residential section: Mrs. Clar- ence J. Bartlett, Mrs. Mae Birt, Mrs R. w. Darlington, Miss Cora Comp ton, Miss Grace E. CowleS, Mrs George Cowperthwait, Mrs. William Guilfoile, Miss Genevieve Johnson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12
TEXAN. 90. PLANS NEW CITY.

Brownsville, Tex. (UP)--Advanced age has not daunted the ambition and aspirations of pr. s. K. Hallam. 90. He plans to erect a new city in the Rio Grande Valley. The new town will be located on the Laguna Madre, seven miles from Port Isabel, and will be called Laguna Vista.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Even making . scrap book can be a thrilling adventure when it marks an important step in one's recovery from tuberculosis. This young woman, after weary months in bed, had improved enough to sit mp 9 short time each day. But she still faces many. weeks of touring" before she will be able to go home. Girls between the ages of IS and 25 are among the chief victims of tuberculosis; fifty per cent more are stricken as are boys of the same age group. The reason for this is not known. Tuberculosis associations, fi- nanced by Christmas seals,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

Mrs. c. A. Parton, Mrs. John Pratt, Mrs. Helen Shanahan, Mrs. Irving H. ToIles, Mrs. w. N. Van Tassel and Mrs. F. B. Webster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-12

A barrel which will hold nearly 2S,O0O gallons is being made in Reich, Germany.
, 1935-03-31
Skinner S. S.
Class Enjoys
Social Meet

The Skinner Memorial Sunday
School class Of the Presbyterian
church had It's social meeting Of the
month Tuesday evening at the
church at 1880. A covered dish sup
per was served to MeSSrs. and Mes
danes Clark Gracey. Harry johnson,
Harry Marsh, Marvin Martin, John
Meuli, Chauncey Reid, r. Q. Robert
son, Lawrence Shrum, Fergus
Groves, Fred RuSteberg. Jr., DR.. and
Mrs. j. j. Van Lyke, Mrs. Maurice
Upton and Mrs. Z. p. Day. Guests
were Mrs. Carroll Crow and Miss
Jeanne Magill.
Dr.. Van Dyke presided at the bust
ness session. when the following COM
mittee chairmen were appointed:
Ways and Means. Mrs. M. J. Upton;
membership, Mrs. Chauncey Reid,
entertainment, Mrs. r. c. Robert
son; publicity. Mrs. Fergus Groves;
visiting and floral, Mrs. r. T. Nc
Mimi. Each chairman has the priv
ilege OF selecting two assistants when
necessary.
The class voted to change the Soc
ial meeting night from Tuesday to
Wednesday Of the last week in each
month.
Mrs. j. Meuli's resignation as vice
president was accepted and Mrs.
Chauncey Reid chosen TO fill the
unexpired term.
, 1935-03-31
TudorPeriod
Is Studied
ByDelphians

The Alpha Delphian Chapter held
its regular semi-monthly meeting
Thursday morning at the Woman's
club. Eighteen members answered
roll call and welcomed Mrs. Ann
Becker Of San Antonio, organizer,
and three guests, Mesdames Erie
Studeman of Lubbock. a former Del
phian, Joe Crosson Of Fairport. Alas
ka. and Gene Reagan OF this city.
Tudor England" was the subject
Of the lesson and Mrs. j. Order Per-
kinS wasth G leader for the day. In
tereSting topics given by members
we're: Results OF the Wars Of the
Roses" Mrs. A. d. burst; The Fru-
galitis of Henry VII" Mrs. w. A.
winston; England Under Henry
VIII" Mrs. Marshall Watson; Mary
Tudor, the Lonely Queen" Mrs. j.
S. Peek; Problems Confronting Eli
zabeth," Mrs. G.. w. Johnson; The
Spanish Armada" Mrs. Owen Com
be; "Elizabethan Seamen," Mrs. w.
T. Aldridge; Elizabeth As a Ruler
and As a Woman" Mrs. /. Dorf-
man; Mary, Queen Of Scots" Mrs.
Z j. Hill. A general discussion Of the
lesson followed.
The Alpha Delphian Chapter will
celebrate the signing Of its charter
with a tea and program at the home
Of Mrs. O.. W. Johnson az 3 o'clock
on the afternoon OF April 4th-