davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
| WILLIAM T. MOHER
manned BY EAGLES
Elected Worthy President
UncOntested - Plan
Dance Tomorrow

william r.. Moher was elected
worthy president Of tho Waterbury
/ Aerie OF Eagles last night IN
Eagles hall In the first election IN
many years which was uncontest.
Cd, every officer Of the slate nom.
mated receiving unanimous sup
port.
Following the meeting last
night, the entertainment commit.
tee made arrangements for dance
TO be held tomorrow night at the
ElG1es hall. A card party will be
given next wednesday afternoon
under tho auspices Of the auxiliary.
Following are the other officers
elected: Independent, stephen
i. Mitchell; chaplain, Peter p.
Coffey; secretary, j. Lester Bron.
nan; treasurer, Harold v. Boyce;
conductor, James Deverso; inside
guard, James ]. .Caffrey; outside
guard, william ". Kelly; trustees
for throo years. John 10. Grnham'
physician, DR. George A. Leonard.
Delegates elected 10 represent
the aerie at the state convention
June Is and 18 at Bristol include
William y. Moher, stephen y.
Mitchell, Harold v. B0yce, ]. Les.
ter Brennan, r. Harold Reeves.
Arthur j. Lunny, James J. Caffrey
and George u. Degnan. Michael
Ferris Of this city, past state pres.
ident fthe order, will be nd.
vanccd TO grand trustee at the con-
|vention.
The entertainment committee re-
ported dance will be held tomor.
row night az tho Eagles hall with
n biil-billy band providing the on.
|tertaInment. Eight tables will DO
In play Mt tho Wednesday after.
noon card party ut Eagles hall at
II o'clock under the auspices OF the
women's auxiliary Of the Eagles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
WESTMINSTER HAS
IL HONOR PUPILS

Simsbury, Conn, May 4.--West-
minister school has just posted the
Honor Roll for three weeks endins
April 2s. On II appear the follow
inR students names:
william Asiel, New York city.
Samuel Brown, Westport.
Wendell Caikins, Wakefield,
Mass.
Michael Gibson Boroschurch,
England.
John Gillette, Birmingham,
Michigan.
Hardy Jones, Wallingford.
Bruce Loomis, CRANKY.
Roger Moore. Stafford Springs.
Patton Ogden, New York city.
Clinton Rossiter, Bronxville,
New York.
Writ Walker, Chicago, III.
John Ward, Dcmarest, N. j.
Roiorick Washburn, Piainvllie.
Rober civilians, sImsbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-04
$155 Realized From
intercollegiate Hop
Sum Turned Over to Diocesan Bureau of Social Drec'
tor-Rev Eugene Cryne Lauds Club

/, by tho group OF young college
alumni and nlumnao during tho
summer, tho intercollegiate Club
OF Waterbury was officially formed
In August Of last year. The annual
meeting Ii held In September OF
each year, ut which time officers
arc elected.
Miss Edna Harmon IL now act-
Ing az president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
Biese Worked Calling
Signals for GOphers

Minneapolis, Nov. 21.-(F)-Coach
Bernie Bierman, prospecting yet in
his gold mine Of Minnesota backs
appears to have dug up another mug
get with q CLEAN in it.
Forced to this discovery more by
circumstance than inclination Coach
Bierman apparently is set on Shell
don Beise, one Of his fullback wal
lopers, as signal-caller OH the side.
Transfer Of Beise to a stay at
quarterback dates back to Glenn
Seidel's loss for the Chicago game,
and now it seems to be proper move
TO make If emergency arises for Sat-
urday's Wisconsin engagement.
Strong indications that Bierman is
ready to do that very thing prevailed
Wednesday after another turn at
quarterback for Beisc. who called sig
mails as an experiment against Chi
cago when Babe lie Voir was with
drawn.
Beise, second-year fullback, obvi-
ously performed up 10 Biermans
taste because he still is being kept
svailable as team director if any
thing should happen either to Seidel
or LIE Voir.
Forward passing defense work Tues
day showed that Beisc handled the
quarterback's protecting duties with
Kostka-sore toe now Departed
behind the line as fullback.
A trifle Of uncertainty remains over
seidel's condition. but the Gopher.
expect him to be ready for the
Badgers Trainers still plaster a lo
OF protective tape over his back
which he wrenched In the Indians
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
SMALLER LOOPS
ASKING ADMISSION
ATBASEbALLM MEET
Major Club Managers Open An.
nuaI Drive t D Swing Play.
er Deals Wednesday
A. Al. |. DISPUTE wAcED
Association to Scrap Post-sea-
son PIay-offs; Group to
Settle Argument

Louisville. KY. Nov. 2l.-(R)-Major
and minor league representatives
from California to Canada were here
Wednesday for the annual conven-
ton Of the National Association of
Professional Baseball Leagues.
Judge william q. Braham, presi-
dent Of the association, had applica-
lions of q smaller leagues seeking
affiliation for consideration ut We'd
nesday's opening session.
Owners and managers, meanwhile,
opened q drive to swing some base
ball deals.
The Chicago Cubs, New York
Giants, Cincinnati Reds and Pitts
burgh Pirates all admitted they were
ready to dazzle the National League
player mart with the st. Louis Card
inals marking time until announce
ment is made Of the purchase OF the
club by Lew WentE, Oklahoma oil
millionaire.
The dispute between the American
Association and International League
neared Climax Wednesday. The A.
A Tuesday voted to scrap its annual
post-seaSon play-offS an dissued an
ultimatum to tho International
League to do likewise. or at least
shorten its playoffs from four to two
teams.
II the I. L. refuses TO do 50, the
little world series between the cham
pions Of the two leagues may b
abandoned, and the "A. A. may play q
series with the west coast league
Wednesday, three-nnan committees
from each league were scheduled to
make 4 decision in the dispute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
Toronto Continues
Winning at Hockey
Maple Leafs Defeat ST, Louis
Eagles; Maroons White
wash New York

New York. Nov. 81 (P-The PROS
rects Of unusually keer. competition
III the National Hockey League this
season already have set at least two
Of the clubs to prospecting for new
players who might get them into the
stern chase after the Toronto Leafs.
Eddie Gerard. pilot Of the st.
Louis Eagles, Is admittedly on the
lookout for material to strengthen
his club, which has WON only one out
Of six games, while the New York
Americans. BANKED twice in Is many
starts. certainly wouldn't turn down
any sharpshooters who could get q
few goals to 60 with their fine de-
Tense.
The Eagles were the victims Of
Toronto's sixth successive triumph
Tuesday night, going down by s to 2
count In = rough and tumble game.
The Americans took . so white.
washing from the Montreal Maroons
who moved into second place In the
international division BY their second
victory.
The Boston Bruins, playing a close
checking game. slipped into the. Am.
erican section lead as Happy Emms
got his revenge on the Detroit Rec
Wings. who unceremoni yusly cut him
adrift this season. ENNIS started thu
play that resulted In the only goal o.
the game although it was Johnn!
Gagnon who made the score.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
City Basketball
and Volley Ball
Leagues Formed
Heer Urges Interested Players
to Report; Schedules Will
Start Monday

City leagues in basketball and VOL
ley ball will be organized with all pos
sible rapidity so that play in both
may begin next week, Ed Heer. direc-
tor Of the classes at the World War
Memorial building said Wednesday
following preliminary meetings at
which the organization work was dis
cussed.
A Class A and Class B league will
be formed among the volley ball play
ers. Teams and players will be
classed according to playing ability
In the two leagues and regular sched-
ules worked out. The Glass A league
will be made up Of teams who have
played together previously in the city
league, Heer announced. Opportun-
ity to move up into the Glass A league
will be provided when the players
show improvement.
All organizations which had teams
in the league last year or prior to thai
time are asked to report at the gym
nasium Wednesday night to perfect
plans for the organization.
Present arrangements call for onl,
one league in the basketball classes
Sponsoring organizations will be Sc.
cured for each team and the roster
Of players will be drawn up at tn,
meeting Friday.
! According to present plans on,
night each week will be devoted to ,
regular tournament game and tn,
other class night will be given over Il
practice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
State High School Coaches Name
Football Letter Winners for 1884
ALL.SOUTHERN ELEVEN PICKED
BY GEORGIA UNIVERSITY COACH
By Ahern

His buddy ct the other guard post,
Sam Brown, Of Vanderbilt, has played
1t tackle this year. But he was too
good to leave off the team in favor
Of the two tackles selected, 30 he was
shifted to guard post.
Sam Is one Of those giant linemen
he weighs 230-who are surprisingly
active for their size.
Tackles Stand Out
I don't believe much improvement
could be made ct the tackle posts.
Captain Bill Lee, Of Alabama. and
Justin Ruckas, Of Z. s. u, are stand
outs.
Lee was m inspirational leader all
year, and his go pounds made him
almost immovable in the line. Ruck-
rs Is one of the main reasons the coll
orful Louisiana state senator, Aba
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
SEEK IN NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Old Eli Eleven
Headed Toward
Big Three Title
Harvard Remains in Yale's Way
to Championship; New Era
Blooms for Pond

New York, Nov. 2l.-(F)-1f, as now
appears likely, Yale scales the cham
pionship heights Of the old big three
by beating Harvard this Saturday at
New Haven, it can be said with fin
atty that the current Iron Men" Of
Old Eli have started q brand new
era in football for the Blue.
The eleven conquerors Of Prince
ton typify an elemental surge that
Yale hasn't shown in years. In fact,
they have had to 60 all the way back
to the bewhiskered powcrhouse days
Of 80 to find another Eli team that
went through an entire game without
making substitution.
Yale has had some great teams
and great players in fairly recent
years, but not since little Albie Booth
flashed across the gridirons in 1929
has anything revived the Blues sag
ging football spirits as much as Cap
tain Glare Curtin's sixty minute
men,"
Old Blues who journeyed down to
Princeton last Saturday, mainly out
Of habit with many misgivings, came
away hoarse and pop-eyed with ex-
element. The thrill Of that Yale
teams magnificent fight against top
heavy odds carried them back to the
good old days when the Eli bulldog
was q synonym for tenacity and cour-
age wherever football was played.
Yet 1t was only = couple Of years
ago that old grads were shocked by
q Yale captains statement to the
general effect that winning wasn't
everything" and it was barely six
months ago that those same old grads
were yelling for . complete house.
cleaning at New Haven.
They wanted the graduate coach
ing system scrapped and q young man
with modern ideas like Harry q.
Kipke of Michigan installed In the
head mans chair. Instead they got
Raymond w. (Ducky) Pond Of the
class Of 1926, rs head coach, with =
corps Of outsiders as assistants
headed by Earle (Greasy) Neale-and
they're beginning to like 1t immense
"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
Elgin High Lost Only
Six Games Since 1890

Egin, N. D., Nov. 2l.-(F-Though
Elgin high school football team fin
ished the season with record Of 500
per cent, the year 1894 was listed as
m "off year. by Superintendent
John J. Roberts who explained the
school Is accustomed to doing better
than that.
Elgin went through the 1884 season
winning two engagements. losing two
and tying fifth game.
This was an off year" said Rob-
erts. pointing out that "since 1890
ElRin hal only lost six 1times in "a
games
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
BATTLE A NATURAL
But Big TEN RULE
REMAINS A BARRIER
Ohio's Governor Seeks to Con.
tact Olson of Minnesota
With Game Proposal
WANT TILT AT COLUMBUS
Challengers Have Defeated
Michigan, Indiana and Chi
cage by Big Scores

Chicago, Nov. 21.--tF)--The dream
game of the Western Conference
football season. a battle royal between
Minnesota's mighty array and Ohio
States spectacular Buckeyes, was
possibility Wednesday.
The game. if plans Of Ohio enthusi-
asts. encouraged by Gov. George
White. arc successful. would be played
Tor charity. probably in the huge
Horseshoe stadium at Columbus on
Dec. /.
So eager is Ohio fandom to match
its Buckeyes against Minnesota, gen.
orally conceded to be the country's
most powerful team. that Harry P.
Wolfe. publisher of the Columbus
Dispatch and the Ohio State Journal,
has sought to enlist the aid OF Presi-
Gent Roosevelt in attempting to bring
about huge charity event.
Gcv. White Seeking Game
Gov White mas attempted to reach
Gov. Floyd Olson of Minnesota. who
is in Washington, to make all official
proposal for the game His efforts
TO reach the Minnesota governor were
unsuccessful Tuesday night, but he
was expected to talk to him Wednes-
day. Should the game be made. a
season record attendance probably
would jam the beautiful stadium at
Columbus. It's regular seating capac-
ity is $4,000. but by erecting seats at
the open end, close to 10000 specta-
tors could be accommodated.
Before rush to order tickets
starts, it is just as we'll to mention
that. a large obstacle stands in the
way of clash between the mighty
men Of the north and the sensational
Buckeyes. or any other post-season
game. The Western Conference has
a rule which limits its members to
eight football games a season. This
1ule.can be waived only by action of
the conference faculty committee on
athletics.
On only one occasion has the COM
mittee suspended the rule. In 1881, a
series of charity games, involving all
ten teams in the league, was ar
ranged. At that time the Gophers
played the Ohio State University and
won., Sufficient incentive may be
provided to suspend the regulation.
which has prevented Big Ten teams
from thinking over Rose Bowl bids
Iy. urging from high official sources
Buckeyes Have Great Record
Ohio State is out of the Big Ten
championship picture. unless Wiscon-
sin should accomplish such stagger-
ing upset as a victory over Minnesota
Saturday. at Madison, and Indiana
should defeat Purdue at Lafayette.
Nevertheless. the Buckeyes, since
losing to Illinois. 14-l3. early in the
season. have worked up record CON-
parable with Minnesotas. Against
three Big Ten teams met in common,
Indiana. Chicago and Michigan, Ohio
State has piled up total margin Of
100 points to 0. Minnesota beat down
the same trio by SO points to 7.
Each defeated Michigan, "a to o.
Ohio State mauled Indiana, 80 to o,
while MinneSota's margin over the
Hoosiers was 80 to O. The Buckeyes
whipped Chicago, 80 to 0, and last
week Minnesota. thumped the Ma
rooms. IS to Z. All games were played
on the victOr's home lots.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
lIlOU'RE ~
TELLING Nc

Fuel Moore, indian tWirlcr recently
signed by the Phillies, Is the third
Moore on the roster Austin and
Johnny being the other two. !.
Tommy Gibbons. st. Paul heavy who
fought Jack Dempsey for the crown,
Is doing everything bus fight these
days. He's an insurance sales
man and ran for sheriff in the
Minnesota city winning by q
small. margin. All y. s. Davis
Cut defeats since 1927 has been ad-
ministered on clay courts but
this year the cup classic will be
played on grass which might
mean something or other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
MEHRE'S ALL-SOUTH TEAM


Mickal, caught the eye Of Huey Long.
No coach would have cause to
grumble If he had \ couple Of sturdy
ends like Wentz and Hutson.
Earle was one Of those aggressive
battlers. He shone especially In the
Tennessee game, when he broke
through and blocked the punt that
resulted in the Blue Devils touch.
down. He Is q sure pass catcher and
. mighty smart defensive player.
Hutson, in addition to playing .
brilliant game ut the flank, l. tho
Tides ace runner on that noted end
around play that outsmarted most Of
the Tides foes this season.
Vaughan Best Paaser
The backfield-not because 1t Is my
selection-iS a honey.
Howell and Mickal need no more
elaboration, as they are known the
country over for their kicking. rum
ming. and passing. But Vaughan and
Simons are less known-but little less
formidable.
The Tennessee back is the best
passer Of them all, but doesn't have
much to offer in the way Of punting.
He is Tennessee,s leading runner. and
has been the spearhead Of the at
tack most Of the season.
Simons, chunky Green Wave star,
Is fine punter and makes = special
ty Of long runs, having spun off at
least one in practically every game
Tulane played.
The second team IS only bit shy
Of the first teams all-round bril-
liance-and for that matter, the hon
orable mention" players who follow
are not so far behind, either:
Ends-Gandy, Alabama; Wagnon.
Georgia: Founders. Tennessee; Geny.
Vandy: Gibson, Georgia Tech: Rog-
ers. Florida: Walters, Mississippi
State: and Fenton. Auburn.
Tacxles-Wagner. Kentucky: Pat.
terson, Auburn: Starbuck. Florida;
and Jack Dunlap, Duke.
Guards-E. B. Dunlap, Duke:
Stone. Mississippi State: Guffee.
Vandy: and lIatley, Tennessee.
Center%Francis, Alsbama; Sto-
vail, l.. 8. o.; and Sabol, North Car
olina State.
Backs-Johnson. Kentucky: Dick
ems, Tennessee; JOHNSON, Georgia:
Mackorell, Davidson: Stevens. 49,
man: Jackson. North Carolina; Alex.
ander, Duke; Angelica. Alabemo:
Hutson, Mississippi: Seago, L. 3. O.:
Mitchell, Auburn: and Beck, Wander
bilt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
Undsfeated Alabama Places
Three Players on Dixie ALL
Star Aggregation
by HARRY MEHRE

Head Coach University Of Georgia.
Athens, Ca. Nov. Southern
football, enjoying its best season in
years, has produced 20 many brilliant
backs and hard working linemen that
the task Of selecting an All-south
team Is extremely hazardous. How
ever, risking the possible ire Of sew
eral aroused southern student bodies,
here's the all-star team from Dixie
a. see 1t:
The standout Of the forward wall
il George Barclay, University of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
Fights Last Night

Bellingham. Wn.-Cecil Payne.
1873, Louisville, KY, outpointed
Iron Linn, 1876, Missoula, Mont,
t8: Bert somers, 1872. Missoula,
Mont, and Bud Smith, 133. Bell
ingham, drew, a..
Seattle, Wu.-Ford Smith, 203,
Kalispell, Mont, and Al Moro.
200, Los Angeles. drew. 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
in Midboe. Frederick soliah. line

vim Midboe. Frederick soliah. line
men.
Jamestown: Coach Ernie Gates
jenkins, schauer. Schneider, Funda,
Deery, Barstad, Captain Augspurger.
backs; Willamen, Homouth, Cysewski,
seamon, Lux, 0reenste!n, Richmond.
oermaine, Millar. Wolfe. Amundson.
Maxine, linemen.
Minot: Coach Glenn Jarrett
Vernon Runnestrand, Hobart Wamp-
Ter, Ray Holmes, James Hartl. Ellis
senechal, James Howard, backs: Pat
Dayton, Leonard senechal. Thomas
Mackenroth. Don Pepke. william
solga, Bud MONIES, Charles sieger-
seth, linemen.
Reeder: Coach r. D. Koppen-
haver-Merle Benson, Eugene Krebs-
bach, Vernon Ooyne. Edward Hof-
land, Russell Duriee, backs: Sher-
wood Nicewonger. Murray Coyne,
Howard Stadheim. Captain David
Cullen, william White, Willis Teske,
Eugene Lorang, linemeii.
Devils Lake: Coach Doug Smith
Captain Gordon Dennis, William
Burckhard, william Benjamin. Ebert
sparks, Albert Evans, Roland Peter
son, Allen Edmunds. backs: Robert
Wood, Duane Westerholm. Roland
Riordan, william Connolly, Milo
Anderson. Merlin Byn, Robert Gill;
land, Ralph Jensen, Donald john
son, Clifford Nieman, Roland Tim
Doe, linemen.
Bismarck Elects Lips
Bismarck: Coach Roy Mcleod
CAPTAIN Elect Evan Lips Beall, Davis
Elofson. Harris, HedStrom,- Kanz
Neff, Schultz. q. 6hafer. r. 6hafer
eorsdahl, Wenaas, Whitley. Wilson
and Woodland.
Mott: Coach Russs Osborne-L
Miller, Soil. Barbee, Trousdale, Hard
meyer, Row. Manolovits Smith, Nc
Neil, Banning. vasey, Highbe. M
Miller. Lutz. Ernie Grosz, Edmund
Gross.
81. Marys, BiSmarck-Ted Mein-
hover, coach-Captain-Elect Peter
Fisher, Lee, Erickson, Hagen. schlos-
ser, Mcdonald, Guthrie, Steiner
Welsh, Lit. Dolau. Kaiser. Ref, Hes
singer and Schultz.
Grand Forks-Ed Bohnhoff, coach
Al Dragge, Gordon Bye. Leo Huard
Lloyd Rood, william Richards. Le.
Brown, Co-captains Wendelin Burck.
hardt and Gordon Rood. Robert
Brouse, Archie Rosenberg, Victor
Fischer. James Hallen, Tony Fest
Jack West, Sam Syvertson. Ronald
Nelson, Maurice Friedman.
| Washburr-Ffsher. Norling, Reis.e
Fahlgren. Josephson. Presnell, Grin.
stein. o. Sheldon. H. Sheldon, Brown
Stevens. Keck. 6chol. Emick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
Wing Independent Five
Downs Denhoff, 1922

Denhoff, N. D., Nov. 2l.-Wing's In
dependent court team handed the To-
cal Independent quintet q 81 to a de-
feat in the Opening game Of the cur
rent basketball season.
Leonard Krecenetsky led the Wing
team scoring eight field goals and one
free throw. Heb was the leading
scorer Of the local five tossing in five
Shots from the floor and two addi-
t.onal gift throws.
a,,vse ~ riae.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21

North Carolinas superlative guard.
I don't think he has an equal in the
nation, what with his signal calling.
speed ut pulling out Of the line to,
run interference, and grand blocking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21

50 many questionable decisions, has
invited suggestions.
Fossils Of swimming serpents, from
IS to 60 feet in length, have been
unearthed as far inland as Kansas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21
FIGHT JUDGING PONDERED

New York, Nov. 2l.-(P)-The New
York state athletic commission, hav-
ing failed to agree on system Of
judging fights which would eliminate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-21

T0c4k. .............. 10
Referee-Odeur (Goodrich).
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
UNCLE WIGGILX'S FUNNY
SNEEZE

Uncle Wiggily was laughing in the
most Jolly way you ever heard,
even if you coasted down hill on
your sled and then coasted up again
without getting off. And the rab-
bit gentleman was laughing because
of something he knew was going to
happen to Bad Chap Bob Cat, who
was chasing Raggie, the tramp rab-
bit
oh, won't he be surpriSed!'
chuckled Uncle Wiggily, who was
resting himself in the woods, sit
ting on a log behind some bushes
where he could see the Bob Cat,
but where the Bob Cat couldn't sec
Mr.. Longears.
You sec it happened this way.
Uncle Wiggily had a new friend, a
ragged tramp rabbit, strong, brave,
good and jolly Taking Raggie,
which was the new rabbits name,
home to his bungalow, Uncle Wig
gily gave him a suit of his own
clothes. Then the two went hopping
in the woods looking for an adven-
ture.l
But Uncle Wiggily became tired,
as Pappie hOnnpd 50 fast So Uncle
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-21
MEMS STYLES
FOLLOW LINES
OF MAE WEST

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 81.
U.P)-Mae West figures for men
will be accentuated in spring styles,
George E. Serak, president of the
Chicago Clothes Designers associa-
ton, said here today.
"Coats with natural shoulder
lines. fullness through the chest
and back by means of inverted
pleats and trim waistlines with
trousers full at the top and taper
ing at the bottom will give man
semblance of that Mae West figure
which he has been admiring for
women the last few months, - Serak
said.
He said peg top trousers, belts
and patch pockets would be much
in evidence. Gay but not "dizzy"
colors will bloom in the masculine
spring wardrobe.
Vests will show a distinct break
at the waistline, the closer fitting
following the Mae West influence.
Leather buttons will replace those
of bone on the sportier models.
Favored colors will be crackle blue
green, dove tan, mallard green.
bunting blue, heron blue gray and
snipe brown, Serak predicted.
For evening wear, tuxedoes will
be relegated to the stag party. The
tail coat and silk hat will be OBJ
ligatory where femininity is includ-
ed. And with these, the dashing
and romantic Inverness cape is
prescribed