{V \'
Smart new hats are
revelation of style
Hardly seems possible tha_ so much of smartness
can be concentrated in e
We have just resellisd new, groupings. of "the newer ,
7 ., 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ’Summer’modés’;
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In. .
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trooorxomooulennoldnom
Bright printed crepes
ach ni del.
form delightful small hats with
simple trim and pretty scarfs to mat/:31.
Smart little hats of gro grain, crepe de chine or satin
in black or navy are decidedly of the tailored order with
neat folds and trig bows with a bit of white or red just
to give effect.
it is a showing one
will delight in seeing and the
choice is wide for only $4.95 -
Second floor, front. 7ft
Time to think of
socks for children
Cool, comfortable mo
de of Summer dress—absolute-
ly correct—and what looks better or prettier on a little
one than a smart pair of socks in hamiony with their
dress.
Children’s socks made with cuff or mercerised lisle
in white with the cuff in c
olor—- 25c
Children’s socks in a dropped stitched mercerised
lisle—white with colored
'ing—~ 50c
Children’s socks of s
cull—also with contrast clock-
ilk with ribbon finished top in
;piain colors—pink, sky blue and white— 75c
.‘iatn
- -.4‘.-...——'.._
7SPOR7lSDO§§ annow’ ' N
»12E)lllll in a battle. 'lle might never
“‘1" is tor Dcllipsey,
The heavyweight champ.
“'ho now seeks more fame
As a movie heaanip.
As Leonard is acting
That's “‘0 “c won‘t see.
The one champ who fights is
Old Johnn} Dun-DISH. ‘
“Massey reminds me of Ad Wol-
gast. His stsle is the same." This
compliment. paid to young Al Mas-
sey. promising lightweight lighter or
Muskeéon. Mich... by a veteran tight
tan. is well meant. But Massey, re-
ceiving it, should give thought to
Wolgast’s fate as well as his fame.
Wolgast became the popular trial
that he was through his ability to
“take it" when the going seemed
floor, rear.
Entrance on7M7ain St.v, 7Fa1rfie (17 Ave, CannOn st
cut full.
madras.
care in the making does this.
for 75¢
- “Sexton” union suits
men” like them—why?
We’ll tell you—Because they give the same feeling
of cool freedom the athlete has in his track suit—They’re
l
~ —~...... 51.“.
‘_
Because the cloth they are made of is good and gives
good service—fine pin check nainsook and self striped
Because they are Stitched so that they last long—-
Because we buy them in large quantity and are able
at this time each year to otter such fine union suits of the
Sexton make formen foronly 95c ,, fl , , , ~ , , , * , ’ ” ”
We have some of finer materials in fancy stripes,
madras or fine pongee for $1.15 7 ‘
. “Sexton” combination suits for children made of
fine pin check nainsook for 50¢
“Sexton” combination suits for boys or girls of pin
check nainsook; also one type with a waist attachment
Main floor.
\
The blouse of ’7 ‘
purest white
L'ovely shimmering satin—white 7with' pipings of
black on collar, sleeves, front and pockets.
White crepe
dechine blouse has collar of rich heavy lace and lace on
Sleeves to match and fine tucks down front.
model has corded medallion on front with silk tassel and
cording on sleeves to match.
Tailored
Another model of heavy
white crepe de chine is finished with silk braid on collar,
neck, sleeves and about entire bottom of blouse.
These are in accord with the newer Summer made
almost sleeveless and all of the overblouse type, ideal to
wear with the light skirts—cool, comfortable and look
the part. Splendid choice at $5. ‘ -
Second floor rear.
have stain «i to the dizzy heights but
for his nl-iliiy to take all his oppo-
nent hml and then beat down the
Lxhnustcd rival.
lint tr-tiziy \Volgnst is in the land
of "ions: ago." Me is fighting over
again, in his cloud-“d brain, the great
battles of “those days." when he
took everything. A mental wreck,
. he is waiting the final count of the
Great llei’crt-c. Again Ad's ability
to take places that final count many
rounds auny. But it is a. losing right
he is “urging.
Forsaken by all but a few friends
he trains constantly for the bout
that never comes off.
If )lasscy's style includes the will-
Sngnrss in take two punches to give
one it is to he hoped someone chan-
gz-s it for him—for his sake.
STARS ENTER
. MILLRQSE MEET
Ray and Nurmi Sched-f
uled to Clash on,
1Track on September
3
NE“? YORK, May 14.——The Mill—
rose Athletic Association, sponsor,
annually of one of the bi est in-!
door track and field meets. will stage E
an outdoor carnival September 13 at ‘
the Yankee Stadium with foreign
Olympic stars competing against
leading American athletes.
Outstanding among the proposed
(eatures. according to announce-.
merit today, will be a. race at a. mile
between Paavo Nut-mi, great Fin-
nish runner. and Joie Ray, Ameri-
can champion at the distance. Nur-
mi already has accepted an invita-
tion to come to the United States
for the meet and his contest with
Bay will renew rivalry which is ex-
pected to be one of the biggest fea-
tures of the Olympic games it the
pair meet at 1,500 metres.
The meeting also will include a.
marathon if the outcome or the
Olympic distance classic is such as
to insure interest in such an event.
The Millrose A. C. plans to invite at
least three other foreign Olympic
stars, preferably winners, in addi-
tion to Nut-mi.
[VAN PARKE
WELL RECEIVED
Winter Riding Star
Makes Hit With
Fans on- Return to
Jamaica ~
NEW YORK, May 14.—-—Jockey
Ivan Parke, the sensation of the
winter race meeting at New Orleans,
is going to be as popular in New,
York as he was in the Crescent City
it he can show the same skill as a.
full fledged jockey on the "big time"
as he did as an apprentice down
South.
“‘hen Parke marched out of the
jockey quarters at Jamaica to re-
cieve paddcok instructions for his
ride on Swingalong in the Rainbow
Handicap he was followed? by many
admiring glances. The New Yorkers
were obviously impressed by this
upstanding, smiling lad who goes to
the movies alone every night and
puts his money in the bank to pay
for his farm. They liked his looks,
and they told him so with a. pro-
longed sesston,o£ hand clapping and
shduting as the field paraded to the
post.
They also liked the way he re-
fused to give up after he was beat-
en *in the Rainbow and kept his
Grand circuit followers will get
I. thrill out of the news that Single
(3., grand old pacer. will be seen
again in the Grand Circuit.
trom his winter home in Noblesville,
Ind0 ho: it that the famous Hoosier
star will appear at several of the
race meetings. Single G. holds, a
mark of 1:58 1-3. He must be thir-
tho r d :
Eniount going to steal second money
{from Indian Trail, whose jockey was
{not quite so energetic after he saw
{that Ordinance had the main prize.
The first honors of the race. how-
.uvcr, go to little R. Pierce. who rode
f'tho winner. This lad sneaked
.ihrorgh a. pinhole with Ordinance
ion the stretch turn, skinned the
rail and saved enough ground to
iHUNTER WILL
angst RACE
NEW YORK, May H.-—Francis T.
Hunter. 0! Beckie); \Y. \‘u., member
of the l‘nitcd States Olympic tennis
team and No. 5 ranking star has is-
sued a statement asserting his belief
that the tennis player-writer rule is
unjust and urging reconsideration of
it by the L'nitcd States Lawn Tennis
Association.
Hunter‘s statement follows:
"Having had an opportunity in the
last two days to review the player-
wrltor situation from both angles in
conference with the leaders or both
sides. I would say that, while both
sides are as firmly convinced of the
soundness of their position as ever
there no longer remains the slightest
doubt in my mind that the rule a:
presently interpreted urge and hope
that a referendum will be called at
once. at which “'91 be reprcsrnled
the playing strength of the country
from every club in the association.
that :1 reulppinton of the tennis pub-
lic of,Amcrica may be had on this
subject. In view of the peril to
which the. Davis Cup is now subject
speed should be the essence of the
referendum."
DOROTHY DARNIT
a): «Am-am. . ,r
O
WHEN baking day corneal round you’ll
always appreciate the big roomyovenof
3 Glenwood range. Here’s the Model “ C,” for
instonee. Its oven is wide and deep with
plentyof space to adjust the sliding rack at
difierent heights. The corners are four-
.square, allowing you’ the full widfl of the ,
oven bottom for anything that to he
fled very slowly and thoroughly.
The indicator on theiqloortells you just how.
hot to’liéé'p your7firé for cakes, pies, roasts and
biscuits. May we show you this range, some
day soon?
‘ Thor‘s Is So Much More Room
In" This aGlenWood Oven ’f
STATES'STAND *
0N PROHIBITION
A letter
Murray Butler of Columbia Univer-
sity commending his stand against
the present prohibition amendment
Phillips, Jr. In his
that the sale of licht
beers should he allowed.
the Mayor says:
“I am glad that you
courage to speak
matter or Prohibition. I
STAMFORD. May 14.—
io President Nicholas
has been sent by Mayor Alfred .\'.
letter
Phillips clearly states his
wines nndt or the $310an
Against \‘olstcnd Law
l'rallkly on
agree with you and trust
day may soon come when
stead Law may be replaced
iation which will indeed protect us
not only from the present hypocrit-j .:.
Mayor; teal tendencies restored by the \‘ol-f
Opini‘mi str‘ad lama but also from the menace‘
In other we. ‘s. l 7”; -, ,
hope the time will come when we
will have light \vines and beers.—
Sold in the bottle under :overnm- nt‘ -: ' ,
the' supervision and taken home to be
. consumed.
l
Prohibition Fails ,
“I have now seen all I want to see:
of the results oi“ this experiment. I; i ’
am sniisticd that the l’rohilvi'iotil ,.
Law has made Prohibition a failure 2,
'By GE
, ,,,M04€1,‘,‘C,’7For Coal or’HJDOd’ , , l ,,
Finished in purl-my porcelain enamel or in plain
black. To furnish plenty of hot water we can muip
this range with either a water front fvr urban
districts or a special moi: for rural homes.
ges y
Make Cochin” i Egg}:
The A. J. Collins Co., So. Norwalk
0. new???
'_
THIS LOOKS _LIKE
1‘ DOROTHY S
‘ DOlk‘lGS
I7M_ comc‘ To
GlVE.‘(OU A
SPANKING Youu.
REMEMBER.
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SEE‘WNERE “g
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make him an easy winner. -
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"TI-i6” Cancun». CUTtES"—THA1’S
TA? SHOOO EOE US - B‘I
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t‘t SAYS .-"AMV metre» A'
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“Nolan's THE - .
m6 men mama‘s JUST UW'
.ome surnames-n 7»)
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Norwalk Chronicler