' PAGE EIGHT NEW sol—6mm TO MOVE SLOWLY. Ohio Buyers to Take Over Boston Club About August l—Price OVer $1,000,000. BOSTON. July lit—The Boston American League baseball club is the property today of a syndicate of Co- lumbus (Ohio) men to whom it was sold by Harry H. Frazee. owner of the club since 1916. The completion of the sale and the signing of the contract. which has been periodically reported and denied for several months. was announced by Robert J. Quinn, former business manager of the St. Louis American League Club. the Ohio syndicate. Mr. Quinn announced that the sale contract had been signed after a long conference at the offices of Pliiébul‘y.’ Dana as Young. attorneys. President] Ban Johnson, of the American League. was present, as were Edward M. Scho- enbron 'and Palmer K. “’inslow. of Columbus, members of the purchasing syndicate. and others. it was also an- nouncr-d that legal steps inconnecti- tion with the contract would not be c:.npleted until August 1. Mr. Quinn refused to make public the amount of money involu'il. Ifi'esident Johnson. in confirming the sale of the iii-d Sox. l’t'fllsvii to make public the pricc. but said it was “on-r 31.000.000." lie said that Mr“ Quinn would be presidtnt and tn-asur-‘ er of the company to be formed as owners und that Mr. Winslow. oi Cin- cinnxti. would be was president. I’rrsidcnt Johnson said that be con- sivli iml thc billi' of the liostcn club to the who syndicate a splendid thing. "The club will now be in the hands of a group of upstanding men of char- m-hr who llil\" the highest ideals for the conduct of pint-ssiniial buuball." raid .\lr. inllllat'll. "'l‘hniy have at their llffl'l .\lr. Quinn. .1 man who has al- Xvaily prmed his north as a manager and l know he will succtcd with the Bod Sox." Tllo- new owncrs will take. formal Dfit"“5'll'll of tin- l‘.o.ion club about Alifl‘lri 1. John» n stat-~11. lie avitlml. hmvmnr. that hu- hall iiecn assured nol changws in the clubs p-esr‘innel will be‘ mad!- by them tliis suison. . .\lr. Quinn said thcre probably" would not inc any cl‘nngis at prcscnt.i either in manzigi-nivnt or ployingl strrngth, as thr- purchnscis would‘ not-Ii plenty of timc to study their ma- tr-rial. . “(no thing is critnin.” I‘rcsidcntl Johnson rcinurkcd. “Those nicn froni‘ (‘1.l'i h:i\-- p‘~nt:.' of monoy to spend. considerably more than th-- former; Ilcd Soy ounrvrs. and I am sure that they wi'l be able to and will procure the best possible players for the Red Sox organization." Frenchmen to See (‘riqui-Dundee Fight Delegations of Frenchmen from all our America and Canada. will be at tho ringside “'ilf‘ll liugcnn (‘riqui and Johnny Inindrc battle for the world's fr-rithciwi-ight title at tho l'olo Grounds on tho night of July 26. ‘he| French Consul at Philadelphia i will hcarl a party of fifty from the Quaker City. the French Consul of I’roiido‘ncc will be on hand with an- othrr party. of Criqui admirers. and .- orcs of others will arrixe from other Citics. With the same confidence that marked his work for his contest with lv'llbanr'. the French champion has tini'lct'tnkcn his preparation for Dun— dcc. lie is working hard but quietly at his .\l:mhnssct. 1.. l.. camp. Criqui tnkcs to the road early every morning and then rests until five o'clock in the afternoon. when he. punches the bag. skips the rope. shadow boxes and boxes with his two French sprinting partncrs in the outdoor ring. Criqui brought his own Chcf from France with him and his meals are carefully prepared and the food carefully cho- representing p lrcfcrccd this bout which went the li- GIANTS BREAK flit nmrmrmet. '“ EVE N-—-Y ‘ . if .p ‘ 2“ FRIDAY, JULY 13,191; WI‘ \ Willard Ka With Five Lusty Rig'his to law "irno Carries Fight To Jess All The Way—Luis Looks Ever—Crowd Exceeds 100,000—McAu- Better Than ' lifi‘e Knocked norms THIRTY sonnsbiersey City, Sentinel)—Jess Wilard, erstwhile heavywegiht division, tonight had his former pinnacle on the heap now battling in this country. the eighth round at Firpo carried the fighting to former champ all during: the and looked about 500 percent better; in this battle than any Of his I‘l'\'— \ious bouts in this country. . The crowd was estimatcd at O\"‘l'l 100,000 when the principals of tho] star bout crawivd through the l‘OD-‘S. if was undofitc'lly the largest crowd that cvcr witiicsscd a fistic battle :nl this or any other country. It \\.'is larger than the typical Yale and Mar», \ard crowds at a football game ltc-l twecn those institutions. ‘ The huge pine saucer started to filll early and at right. o‘clock. two hours the. main contest. SHAW” inns ill? I licl'Ori' were in their souls. Tho police and! seating arrangcmcn's were ]“‘l'lr(‘i‘l.'l All of the old time champions \vcrcl Seats \\0"l'f‘l seated around the ring. reported as being sold by speculators for $30 and $75. The first prcliminary lifl‘Vf-l‘n Tom llcpcr and ‘Al- Bright. of England. not lllld'T war :it Plleirlilil'l‘ 'l‘li-s' former carncd and rcccivcri the dc-l cislon. Jim Haly was the rcfcrcc of this contrst The second loirt on the card var luiwcr-n Cliff ‘Id'lli‘h 103. of i‘i‘ fmn'ia. and 'l‘inv lici'nirin of Om'i'v'i l incll’l'llnt 1‘“ pounds. llnrrv )lru"nnl inlt with the dcclsion going to Kra— nicr. It was announced that the Johnson and Jack .‘chulif'f'c would bc staged after the main bout. was ovcr. It could have i-ccn put on before the main match and still alien \Villord and l’lrpo time to make a trip to ,\’M\‘ York and bmk in time to on- tcr the ring at tor o'c‘nck tbc timc Tw- gulrcd for the main bout to not undcnr‘ way in Jcrscy Johnson crashed )lac short ordcr and he. went down for tht~ count of nine. On regain: his shak- inr: pins he was scnt again. “'hilc reclining on the canvas his Sl‘i‘fini”.< throw wuti'r on him but it might :is “on blue iron for good it did him. He could not con- tinuo and Johnson won by a Kn. 'l‘he “'illai'd- l~‘irpol.out. round round follows llounfi One Firpo scnt right to \Villard'sbcdynnd Jess jabbed lei‘te to the “wiledi-uils" lace. Flrpo shot a right the body :invl they clcnchcd. l-‘irpo shot a right to shoulder but was wild with his lvlt “’iilard tried to box the South American but Flipo rusho-d him in lilt‘ ropes and sent. it ilght to the jaw This blow raised a lump on \K'i'llards law as big as the lump of that he rec- ched for his efforts. Firpo rushed Joe: to the ropcs again scnding m or rights to head and body. li‘i'rpo split \Villards ear with a nasty right to the head. l~‘irpo was missing with lefts at lhl‘ lif‘ii. l~‘irpo‘s mun l. Round Two. Firpo ducked a left but \"illard shot a right to the Jaw. Firpo countcrcd with a right to jaw and body. \Vil- lard poked a left to the body and li‘ir- po slammed a right to the head. They clinched. At infighting. Firpo sent a left and right to the jaw \‘i’illard re- Flmwl “out i.) £611. \Veighan Bound Over To September Term STAMFORD. July 13. Chargdd with assault with intent to kill. George VVcighan. of Newfield avenue. was held for the next crimi- nal term of the Superior Court in hail of 310,000 by Judge Samuel Young in the City Court yesterday. He was arrested on June 30 follow- ing an attack with an axe on Alice Fell. also of chf‘leld avenue. while under the influence of liquor. it is said. He had made the threat that he was going to kill Miss Fcll. the police learned. ‘ A demurrer to the complaint was filed and over-ruled. Attorney Daniel F. B. Hickey represented the accused. Jackson Seeks Bout ' With Benny Leonard Willie Jackson, who is in strict training for his attempted come-back. has hopes of yet meeting Champion Benny Leonard in ring combat. A'- though Willie has fought practically the cream of the lightweight division. he has never fought Denny. He has had over twelve bouts with Johnny Dundee. and is the only man who ev- er scored a knockout over the Scotch Wop. Jackson is slated to meet Frankie allahan. of Brooklyn. in the feature event of twelve rounds at the Free- port Auditorium tonight. Thomson Signs As Yale Track Coach 8 ANGELES, July 13.—Earl J. ornson. holder of the world's rec- ‘ rd of 142-5 seconds in the lZO-yard high hurdles. has signed a three‘year cOntract to coach the Yale track aquad, according to reports received here. Thomson coached the Univer- dty of West Virginia track men last turned with a stiff' right to the jaw. lThey‘ mixed in hot fashion with \\'il- 'lard blocking many swings with his arms. \Villard got over a short right uppercut and li‘irpo sent a right to the Jaw at the bell. Round Even. Round Three. of the pile of heavyweight maulers Willard went . the hands of Luis Firpo, pride of the Argentine. The young South American hadthe Pottwatomie Giant on the receiv- in end of the fray up till the end when. . afger meeting five lusty rights with his jaw. Harry Lewxs referred. ' o d ‘.Ii‘lOSS the ring sending a hard right to ito the body and they clinched. "they on the law in: all the? Firpo rushed out and swung a. hard yoed Out In First July 2. (Special to the champion of the world in the his hopes blasted for a return to down for the count in Willard sank to the canvas right which \Villard blocked. Jess pok- lefts to face and blocked l-‘lrpo's right. l-‘irpo was swinging like a gate and one of them found “'iilard's jaw. but Jess countered with a right which made Firpo break ground. Flrpo now sent lefts to jaw which made Jess miss a loft hook. l-‘irpo dug his right in \Vil- lurd's body and rushed the big follow the body. \\'il‘.srd sent tests to the' head as the boil rang. Round Even. »Round I-‘our. .lrss waitcd for l-‘irpo to lead. He Ila-km. tarts from l-‘irpo and jab- lii.l ltits to the face. in the invighi- inrg '.\'f'llf"i‘i fo‘lowed Fll‘po sent rights to \\‘:.?~.ir.l'-' lick: and .lcss slammed a right uppcrcut to the mouth. ii‘irpo spurred and they clinched. li‘irpo‘s flileI wont round \‘i’illard's ni ck. They nrcstlrd and llinchcd K'Ell'r which llrpo scnl ‘i hard right to the (oily Back on the farm. 0 O O “’iliard is all set now for a trip back on the farm. but he will carry a. nice roll back with him. No man ever came back in the ring before, after he had lost the championship. and earned as much money as “'il- lard has. “'illard received more for his fight last evening than he did for any bout while he was champion. The big fellow should be on easy street for the rest of his life. 0 0 As the result of last night’s fig t “'illard \vil carry a cauliflower e r back to the farm with him. He is lucky it isn't two of them. 0 D O l-‘irpo sure showed last night that he is a real contender for the cham- pionship of the world. Dempsey will have his hands full with the sturdy South American should they meet in the ring. The Johnson-McAuliffe affair was short and S\\'r‘i. It took Firpo longer than it did Johnson to knock Mc- Auliffe. out. but Johnson was knock- cd out by “'illard. A sort of a mixed up affair don't cha know. Sport Barrage Chat and Comment of Special Interest to Norwalk Fans. By LeRoy 1). Downs Frank Stratton told some of his friends before the fight that Firpo would knock \Villard out in the sev- enth roundJ He was not far away. 0 0 0 One thing is certain and that is that To: Rickard is the king of all promoters. No fllvvers for Tex. He seems to know where and how to‘ stage the bouts. I O The Kaceys and the Springwoods will meet on the Baxter Grounds this unday. The Knights may change the story on their own grounds. 0 O O The Danbury baseball fans will be down strong tomorrow afternoon. to see their tram stack up against the Knights. The Hatters will have a number of new faces in their line- up. Lou Bugash will stack up against Panama Joe Gans on August 1. in a bout that will be staged in New York city. lJ-igash should add another win to his long list. 0 0 O Greens Farms will leave home dia- mond for the first since the league mason opened on Sunday. when they travel to New Canan to take on the team ol that place. CHICAGO. July 12.—Slowly' but :inil folloivi-d with shot". onus .ii the intipbtin-r watch follu'aei. Luis shotl tlirini lights to “'tllaitl'! .:-' .l.--- w:i:~ t‘fll’lsldt'll’ihiy staggcnd by these blows? \\’il?;irll “as corners-d and received 3‘ ‘\r\l'e_\' of rights and lofts on his ,iuw. Willard lmckcd tins) and poked rights to the face as the bell rang. Firpu's Round. Round Five. Willard came out slowly and shot! ’lctts to month. Firpo sent a hard rigiit' wrestled against the ropes and l-‘irpO' sent in siiif blows to the body. while lJcss got mcr a right to the shoulder. Lii‘irpo n‘ilfirt‘d a right swing and Jose crashed a right to the jaw surpristd tLuis. l'le' backed away and thou sud- (lcnfy shot rights to \\'illard's head. ‘Thc bell found then‘ sparring with the crowd rooting for \Ylllsrd. Round Even. I Round bis. They spar'rcd and then clinched. iFirpO pzillrd a Dundee off the ropes land shot thrcc rights to \\’illard's bad "car. \\'illard missed a left and l-‘irpo lliiantcd a right under the heart. l-iach lmisscd with a left aftcr which Firpo =sent another solid right to “'lllard's lbad ear.”l‘h.y sparrcd and Firpo sent ‘a solid-'ight to “'illnrd's jaw. “’illar'! [answerer with a right iippcrcut. Firpo 'rcspon~i~rl with nnothvr right. to the jaw. as the gong peeled. Flrpo's iloiiml. Round Scion. Flrpo opened with a right to in» jaw .and \Viilnr'l started a rally shooting grights and lofts to the ‘i‘OA'l after ‘which they clinched. \i'illard upper- cut to the face and Firpo scnt a right lto the body. After a clinch \\'il’-..rd [hooked a left to the face and Mock- cd lt‘irpo's right. Jess hooked lcfts to lface and blocked another right. Firpo isent a right to the jaw and \Villnrd 'countcred with lofts to the head. l’irpo staggered “’il‘nrd with four rights to the jaw. as the lwell rang. l-‘irpo's Round. Round Eight. Willard acted tired as he came. out [for this round. He missed and they clinched. Flrpn was trying to connect "ith his right but Willard kept foll- inng into clinches. Flrpo rushed Wil— lard to the ropes and sent home five rights to the jaw which floored Wil- ‘ “’illard was, counted out nth» one minutes and 55 seconds of fight- ing. Bogash To Box Gans August 1 Louis Bogash returns to affairs de fist August 1 when he is scheduled to go 12 rounds with Panama Joe Gans at. the New York Velodrome. Gans is the champion weltcr and middleweight division of dusky hued scrappers. and while he is highly fJELL (fiat! - Coucee CHUME- Gil GOLLY . COME (tiGHT lM‘. rated. Bogash can't see nothing but another win. probably a knockout. Louis is now enjoying a month's vacation at his camp at Zoar Lake. lie will start training for the Gans' bout next week. Pinkie Featured. Smart plaid shawls and capes'llned with brilliant plaids are featured in fall sport togs. . innm UAID ID bum: rurmvm MAX CLOCK -' 01" MAX- - H HER- surely the Yankees are dropping out because of injuries. and to check up all the troubles of the noble perform~ crs would be like going over the rc- ports in a war—time base hospital. \\'ith all the lads suffering from one thing or another. the report came to Chicago this morning that “‘allie Schang. the first string catcher of the Yankees. vine out for the season. The bearer of the ill news reported that Schang was \crglng on a nervous breakdown. Thcre was no one in the Yankee camp to verify this report. but Huggins communicated with the home office for particulars. Memorial Day. and has suffered from a complication of ailments. The most serious of all was a swelling of the femoral glands. according to the diag- nosis of physicians The glands stored various toxins. but did not dis- charge them. :nd the failure to func- tion propedy caused large and pain- ful swellings. It was thought that an operation would be necessary. but. no such action has yet been taken. “'hethor Schang will have to go under the knife is not known. Sx-hang “‘orried Over Defeats. It is said that \\'ailie worried great lv over the defeats of the team during the first week of his illness. He tried to get into the game before he was fully rccovcrcd. and this. naturally. did him no good. He had to rcturn to bed and have his side under ice packs. His condition grew worse. they say. until his nerves began to suffer. Naturally enough. the players of the Yankees unite in regretting the pos.- sible loss of Schang. It was hoped that he would be able to get into the game \vhcn the Hugmcn returned mm the present trip through the H'i'est. Hofmann is going great guns Schanz has bccn out of action since‘ SCHANO MAY BE LOST TO YANKS FOR REMAINDER OF THIS SEASON at present. but the team has only twu receivers. aiid’one of them is a green kid from Buffalo. Bernie Bengough. An old head is needed. It is likely that Huggins will renew certain negotiations started early in June and will bring a. catcher to the Yankees. A certain major league club asked for waivers on a reCeiver not long ago. and when Huggins put in a claim the screws were out on and a hold-up tried. Huggins refused to submit and the deal went by the boards. But it looks like a forced put now. with the law of supply and demand dictating the purchase price Minor Leagues in Turmoil. Minor league baseball is in a tun moil at the present time. Mike Kelly. the genial. good natured leader of the St. Paul Club openly criticised presi- dent Tom Hickey. of the American Association. of favoring the Kansas City Blues when Alien. Markle. Berg- hammer and Bruno Haas were set down for disorderly conduct a few days ago. Kelly is alleged to have stated that Hickey should have taken his action at once instead of waiting for several days Mike is said to have been scathing in his talk. Hickey suspended the leader of the Saints indefinitely. Judge Landis took up the matter and has summoned Kel~ ly. J. “2 Naughton. of St Paul: George Muehlbach. Hickey and certain others to appear at his office to try to straighten out the muddle. It is fear- ed by Kelly‘s friends that Mike talked too freely along lines which will be difficult to prove. Shoeless Joe Jackson refuses to stay put. Joe is playing ball down in Baa trop. Louisiana. and is about to apply to Judge Lsndis for reinstatement. it is said that Jackson. who. by the way. is playing under the name of Joe Johnson. and is playing spectacular ball. thinks he has a chance. Judge Lendis thinks otherwise. Special Added Attraction CAN HE CONQUER DEMPSEY? Motion Pictures of LUIS FIRPO in Action MONDAY—TUESDAY Rialto Mes-r MY m HALF - ea— 5»: reel cic- ve You seen? 9 Theatre Jungle sms on tour .1er 1 CHIM— F‘irpo Wants To Fight Dempsey After he had won the right to challenge Jack Dempsey for the world‘s heavyweight title. by de- feating Jess Willard last night. Luis Angel Firpo admitted that Jess was the hardest man he ever fought. “He was so big. it. was hard to reach him." said Flrpo. When questioned about his de- sire to meet Dempsey in the ring. Firpo replied. “I will fight Demp- sey any time. If Tex Rickard will stage the bout." The big South American did not look tired and was easily the most unconcious of the big crowd that surrounded him. after his achievment. ‘toorz moo MRS. ewe, UREA) A8 new OAE FINISH OF RACE TOLD BY PHOTOS Line Snaps Camera as Fast Horses Dash Across It, Eliminating Dispute PARIS, July 13,—The photograph- ic syttem is about to be installed at the race tracks of Longchamps. St. Cloud and .‘Iaisons Lafitte. It is based upon one which is working wcll in Belgium at the present time. The operation is simple. A cord is stretched at a calculated distance in a manner to release the objective by the contact of the first horse. The plate. takes imprcssion at the exact moment that the nose of the horse passes the goal. After a. race which is particularly close the judge will put up the word "Photograph." and as soon as possible the plate will give the result to the onlookers. Umpire Quigley Out of Game For Two Weeks PHILADELPHIA. Pa" July 13.— It will be two weeks before Ernest Quiglcy. veteran baseball umpire. will be able to resume his duties. accord- ing to physicians at the “’omen‘s Homeopathic Hospital. where the of- ficial is resting. Quigiey was hit on the side of the head yesterday during the first game of a double—header be- tween the Cincinnati and Philadelphia. teams. SCI‘ESTIST PLEADS FOR PROTLt‘ 'l‘lOS 0F mn‘tfts NEW YORK.—-Dr. Homer D. House. State Botanist. has issued an appeal. through the Bulletin of New York l‘nlversity. for the preservation and protection of native wild flowers. “The proper approach. in my opin- ion. is through the school children. from their teachers. the Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts and similar organiza- tions. women's organizations and var- ious civic bodies. and the press." states Dr. House. “Where wild flowers are needlessly destroyed or cut." says Dr. House. "weeds take their place and the wood— lands. formerly so attractive with their wealth of true Americans. be- come the abiding-place of burdock. thistle. mustard. ragweed and numer- ous other obnoxious aliens. "Exercise the same care in picking wild flowers that you would in pick- ing flowers in your garden. Be carev fui not to trample down the plants; you would not trample down the flow- ers in your garden. Picking flowers removes potential seed. If only a few of some kind of wild flower in the woods are found. as many as possible should be left to go to seed. If every- one exercised this care. even with the discouraging conditions of many of our woodlands. wild flowers would not diminish. but would increase. Let us not. say that we shall pick no wild flowers. but let us say that we shall use discrimination and thoughtful care for the future of the plants. Such «meadow and roadside flowers as the goldenrod. wild aster. white daisy and the yellow daisy are in no danger and can be gathered in any quantity desired. often to the real benefit of the owner of the land." The \Vild Flower Preservation’So- ciety of America. with the 'Dorrey Bo- tanical club. the New York Bird and Tree club. and the American Fern so- ciety. at a. meeting held recently at 'the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. ap- proved a proposition by Dr. R. C. Benedict. resident investigator for game laws for ferns and wild flowers. Vermont already has laws protecting certain ferns. Dr. House questions if such laws can be eaective because so few would take the trouble to cause arrests. and officials are not likely to trouble themselves with violations of such a law. He thinks an amendment to the State conservation law might help as it would be fairly effective on State land and on highways where “D mu ml: mm State troopers and the protectm‘ the commission would be mum" enforce it: "but.” he says, “a“; 3 amendment should clearly mg; the nature of the vandalism er become a detriment to those 31:“ ands who derive innocent mg; and happy hours by gathering . .2. violets and other flowers with “ ing them up by the roots. "I realise that many of the ‘. offenders are not children or “or. people. but. the older ones, and}: of foreign birth are a minoritx 7; is a. chance to reach some 5: in class by taking their “20:33 numbers and have the Wm iii: Preservation society send a. courts“ letter lnclosing literature." MANY OFFER . PEACE lDEAS Bok Plan Draws Out Some Very Interesting Suggestions. NEW YORK. July 13—5.:‘9 -‘-. recent announcement by Eiuayd; Bok that he had offered SEW" a practicable plan for permanent world peace. the of: the American Peace Award Madison avenue have bean list” with all sorts of plans. .0 and advisory letters matter. These range all . from the cancellation of a: c: rope’s debt to the ‘L'nited Suites _, constitutional amendmrrt areal-.2; all the army and navy :l as. One of the organizations a ;_ out :3; far es‘ar -:'~- .3 TEL ir- submitted a plan to thr t‘t‘t‘... was the International .\‘o .‘Ic Demonstration. of 3'34 Frca Bishop Paul Jones. chairman :f . pacificist committee of that tion. proposes to outlaw war .1 sign of America‘s zocd :‘l: r amendment adopted whrh wt away with all appropriaticrs upkeep of the army and :a‘ op Jones states in a czrc‘.’ a.- the the organization has that. despite the recent dlsa conference called by P.- ‘1' ing. the rate for armanzrxt 3-“ “._ armies goes on abroad as :3 ts fore. After depriving of its forces of defense would have the diploma's country take steps to have nations do the same thztg. that "up to the present the has been in the saddle and 2 let protests against war wcrn legal. Reverse the the militarist. and the ye: will become legal and 31 nations will be relegate; yard of a montrous pas’ " Bishop Jones argues r.’ i-fir: "_ the constitution of the . is wrong in making war should be changed. Another plan. by J. Furor: Train. son. of Elmhurst. L. 1. 03's :‘-.- .0 wiping out of European tier-s c: 1:. promise that Europe m. ‘ mediately and now devoicp . future wars. These and: r: schemes. some very been piling in upon but no statement or come from the officials in the Bok awar‘ 1a ’2' the l'm‘ed ='-'y .3: si’mtin— - inzai 3:1 if"??? JACKETS ARE LEADER= butchers Give mu $“ny in ms Irmgination Jackets are leaders in the ia- of fashion this reason this line give full imagination. Imported paletots art; de chine as a medium kid or colored cloth a 1 in geometrical designs as - tion. In all white. blue 2: grey and henna. or black ar‘l v Embroidery re apprars or. usually as trimming for ire :7. cuffs. Strangely enough. “:11 around. side-tie effects are 559. An English style c! cr-l‘ ‘ Tuxedo fashion at the “3:51 a long rolled collar. ‘ There are also short trusts; : coats buttoning at the prove soft and warm for at mountain or beach. Flannel still is gooc‘ 2. fects or colored with -. applique—Dry Goods Lona-3.5»- slay 31$ .1 3? 3-. Pall Trimmings. Very close stitching in “7" C of soutache braid. are no.“ mings on the first cca'. suits for fall. - —ffl —_———— Silk Jllmpl‘fi. Hand crocheted jumpr.’ Of silk crepe bound “17h . now developing wing sieei'rs ~ attractive. .- :2 A Springer spaniel "Nth-‘32“; to this country from E333“ 310.000. _———/ ByAl Posen
Norwalk Chronicler