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.......- ... i p . ' ^ —Cotton Duck KingAttentive toaWard55saav.vs •......V.V. VWv.v.v.v «•••••.•/mm:w.•.. .mmiv.vs*lt;x:AVV* ••»;iyXv.*V.V.V.,..■.v.vV.'.•v+:VO•«o'lt;*« o‘» * •v.*.*v. i.AV,. i i■y■lt;:a.'c. y•X-%v.vL.vrN:*y.\vIV . • • •ft u.•V.V•V.v.v. •.V.V V.v.v.v.vv.V.;4:v*r*:lt; • s • ’.Wt’.V'V■a a?xx'-V.V*v.v•.V$• v.v-v£:yx:■* *. vo:vf.v.v.•V?.'.v.t %». * ■•XvX»v....VOM'S?is*pV.y.t,y# •Sfe... IM*• • * i»* \J “I.v. .'«• 'lt; TT^!^ W ' . '-SrI-:% * vw/ \ \17■it'V.V.VOVOVO'OV• • •m'pi£*:fry.....iv.v• • • tv»:vv*. *« • • •ov'.v.;x:#:SiV.• • •:c• ii aAlt;S:■ •y//JFrvi//I ... 1.V.: lt;nv*vxyv:-.-iA' Vvvs-:VI...xv:V ? W--■ •• ■ r. r } ^ ••,• -V ■ -d■ . • r.V,'.*A:?: . - . . • • 3.yoyo iV*'V.w-v.v.',\,H... w . 1.1 • *.lt; . *•/ ‘V.;.ft » J fi.-, ••’■’Aiy.ly'X- lt;lt;- -y- •.fc*. •••• -* ^ t ’.V' /. y*'- ’ • ^. i ■ • •x5e/' VftTAi »#lt;»•* w*»!*VV'*'♦ . • • :Vlt;:T. jy y., v *• •* '/ •*lt;y c *• ,.• • 4 • \:,'VJ •a« . y -j •i...o*:v.wKv:V.v\••VA-i- .-/v.fr •'OVa-:• •• ' . \jT- . V’- i */4 w-4 lt;... yx /\ * a ' MiV . I ^ ^ [*^ re-.** »‘ *rfsStl •.•** .-.•*. v. . LsS-fVr •»:*• a. - f 1*• •Ii lt;t ■ t«v;■*vA*,x*c-^XC.X-svsT-OXsRumored That Turner Will SoonMake Miss Winthrop HisThird Wife1MISS MART WINTHROP.Mass.,MariewhoseNEW YORK, Oct. S.—MissWinthrop of Groton, highly bred bull dogs have made her famous in society, is now receiving the attentions of 55-year-old Thomas M. Turner, known as the “Cotton Duck King,” whose second wife divorced him yesterday. She claims to be Turner’s ward.MISS BLAIR PASSES OUTAlthough Helen Blair, who lives In the most fashionable quarters in New York, was named as corespondent in Mrs. Turner’s libel, she has passed completely out of his affections, his friends say. For more than a month she has not been seen in his company, her placeat drives, and indoor social functions being taken by the 26-year-old Winthrop woman.W7hen asked if, now that he is free to wed, he will make Miss Winthrop his wife, Turner has only smiled and given evasive answers. He is showering upon her lavish hospitality at 57 Rernseustreet, the costly Turner home, and at Shelter Island, his country place.No record of Turner’s having taken out papers for Miss Winthrop’s adoption are on record. His friends are conjecturing whether sho is the “Brooklyn heiress,” mentioned but not by name in the divorce hearing.Miss Winthrop wasn’t always interested in dogs. Shq used to be on the stage. About t^vo weeks ago, it was announced, she had engaged a special train to take her prize winning kennels to the Chicago dog show. Despatches»l J * — *came from Chicago describing how after registering herself at a hotel there she set down the names of the dogs she had with her. As the hotel management was unwilling to take her pets in as' Vpatrons she almost had to walk the streets because of her unwillingness to be separated from her “angels.High Prices for WinnersShe has very fine dogs; some have won prizes both in Europe and America. She is a liberal purchaser and ahvays pays the highest prices. She specializes in English and French bulls, and not long ago crossed the two breeds and got a hybrid that started a row in the Westminster Kennel Club.
Newspaper Details
Boston Post
Boston, Massachusetts, US
Fri, Oct 06, 1911
Page 11
Full Page
Clipped by
Heather M.
