davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-15
Merrimac Survivor,
Believed 10 Be Last
OF Crew, Succumbs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EXPORT NEWS, Va,
March 15.-Arthur Colonna, 81,
believed by relatives to have been
the last surviving crew men,
ber of the Merrimac when the
Confederate ironclad fought the
Monitor, died yesterday at his
home near Menchville, Va.
Colonna, born August is, 1845,
was living in Norfolk when the
war between the States began.
He volunteered for duty on the
Merrimac when 16 and served
until the crew was discharged.
He served with other troops until
the end of the war.
The ironclads fought their
historic battle in Hampton
Roads waters on March 9, 1852.
Evening star., 1937-03-15

member of st. Margaret's Episcopal
Church, serving for many yeaIs as q
vestryman. He was also senior warden
at one time.
He was a member of the Oldest In
habitants of the District OF Columbia,
Society of Natives, st. Andrews So
ciety, Washington Board OF Trade,
National Geographic Society and
American Institute of Banking.
Mr.. Norment married Elizabeth Anne
Smith of Suffolk, Va, on March 10,
1879. Had he lived until next Friday,
he would have been married So years.
He is survived by his widow and three
children, Clarence F. Norment, jr.,
president of the Norfolk & Washing
ton Steamboat Co. Mrs Charles Ash
mead Fuller and Mrs. John Alden. all
of Washington, and by several grand
children.
Evening star., 1937-03-15
Funeral Today for Importer.

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March Is Lp)
Funeral services were to be held
today at Miami for Charles Jacobs
54, importer, who died suddenly al
his home here Friday.
Jacobs was head of the New York
importing firm of Charles Jacobs &
Co. and was a director Of the Ex-
change Buffet Restaurants OF New
York. He is survived by his widow
zoe a Halghtel. ,IuIis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

Notice u hereby Siven that Edear
e. 8woarin4en. Of Hilink1sM Montana.
who. On November 10. 1850. made
oris. II; Act q =. dslS
MEX. NEHsWN.g sec. IS. Lefs ~.
8 sec. 20. FANNY. 64. NNNWH:
section 81. TOWNSHIP p 81. Range Al
f.. Prin. Nef. Montana has filed mo-
tice Of intention I'd make nne1 proof.
described. before. United 6eetes Land
S7th day OF Aprii. 1Si7.
Claimant names witnesses:
Br0tSmann, All OF Decker. Montana:
.. L Could, Of Hardin. Montana.
WILLIAM RIDDELk ReGister.
lst pub. March e6. 1897. .s.f
5th pub. April ~. 1884, 4
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

beard that. q heavy rain. would
ktll many at the young 2rAsshOp-
pers. I WiAh we might have
real good rain that would soak
up the ground and. get lid Of
tho crtckets and srasshoppors
Yes. Harold, the music recital
was very good. Tn sure evety-
one who IFas there enjoyed It. ]
know I did.
what win you nlant N your
garden, .Bernard?. Is It = flower
Garden or a vegetable gardenf
Why did you third grade boys
ance race? Have sonle q you
surprise when you give II:
It will be. fine II you can Gel
q. good flow Of gas ut your plAe<
won't + Raymond? nore you
Did you put me birds you
made onto the windows 70 MAKE
them lonk like they were flying
, I'M sorry to hear that Mrs
fetrand Il sick. VT III are wish
Mig With you Virginia, that shs
may soon BE well again.
Good for You, Harold. Tn glad
yuu could earn q dime BY pull
Inc your tooth. y wasn't p hard
why can't We hear from tn
other rooms IN Hardin? TIL
second and, third graders Wgate u
every week, but We seldom hoa1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
SHERIFF.S SALE
JENSEN. Plaintiff.

WILLIAM n. COSGROYE. and
WILLIAM MAsTERsoN. Defend
TO BE SOLD At asHERIFFs
SALE. on the 18th day of May A. ID.
front door of the courthouse at Hnr.
din. County Of Big Horn. State of
Montana the following described real
property. Fto-wit:
Lots Number One (1). Two (2p and
'1S1 Of Block Fourteen tlN Of tho
Townsite OF Pryor. Montana. sg 8
HENRY H. ZURICH. G@.aa q
Sheriff. Big Horn County. Montana.
Dated April IL. A.. d. 1897. Z
B. w. KRONMILLER. Hardin, Mont.
Attorney for Plaintiff. II
Pub. April 16. 20. 80. May z 1887.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

|. .,HsfsaS .Izdne.NS. Apfas =.
1a1f: Union Bank ian1 Tiasst Nnm-
.siSSnv.sas sE~koeutpraeof chs egtate OF
Ora Darnall. deceased: Hardin Town
Ute Company. 2 cerporatdon:Thet III
stloa: HSrdiH Ljaihber Company. .
,:.eorporatinn: Clean H. RihHS ana
-- Riley. his wife. II LAM: Far
Company. IncOrDornted. & CORPORA
don: Cart Rankin. Public Admin
sscao. dssccs.sed: s Hsnev e ssSmiai
any: Yeiiowstone VALLEY National
Bank. CORPORATION: Peter. Palm
e And: Pain; By ytss; q any:
Weinschenk. her husband. Il any;
Martha whitney, and Whit
nex. her husband. Il any: Yellow
STONE valaH.: NortGaxe ComDany. 9
Norman; he wife. e any:
herman her husband. n any:
Anna Wood and -------- Wood,
her huahand. 4 am: LRura
IA. MCMILLAN and ---- Nc
MILAN. her husband. Y any: Valley
Gen.sr Drain ! Dhsre1 water eo eussrs.
Ascciation. 8 ecrposstion: Minnie
OfNeii and-HOsNail. her hus-
band. ~ any: Barnes Brothers, .
: ccfDoration: andsAn other pessons.
Sekaovn; eaaiH,ne HI VIC m,s q
iptesest In. or Mem or encum6rance
upon. the real proneFty described
In the complaint, or ans thereof.
adverse 70 ptainttfcs ownership. or
ANY cloud upon .plainti@e title
/. snssssS; s,ssM 5. ss Ses..e s!a orl con- g.
tinkenE tncludine any claim or pos
sfble claim Of dover. .ipcheate or
accrued. Oofendont1.
The STATE or MONTANA 10 TILE
ABOVE-NAnHD. DEFEGDANIE
AND TO ALL OTHER PERSONS
3REETING:
You are HEREBY summoned to an
the complaint In this action
Which 10 filed in tho Office OF the
derk. OF this Court. COPY OF which
herewith served unon YOU. ana 70
'ae your anssseE and serve 2 cory
twenty t3ol days after the
OF this ,aunmona. ,exclusfve
X the dav OF service: and In caae Of
Tour failure to appear or answer.
judgment VIII be taken akainst you
his Complaint. This action Il ihronghi
or ;thespurp06e OF onieting title IN
he plaintiff 70 the land situated IN
Big Horn County. Montana. and de-
a. follows:
Lots One III and Sixteen ti6) u
Block. Two (2.l: Lots Four a. and
sfve f5S In Block Three Ia: Lots
one ~ and Two (sp and the North
Half (NhD Of Lot Three (sl Ia
Block Seven az. Original Town fnow
.itvy OF Hardin. Montana. Also.
Lot Fourteen GAY in Block Nine 90,
Original Town of Hardin.
Lots Sixteen 5(16l. Seventeen '(17l;
Ind Eighteen (fslsin Block Two fc),
the First Addition ito the Town
fnow City, OF Hardin; Montana.
Lot Eleven t11l in Block Two ca:
Ind Lot Three (3D in Block One ~,
III in the Third Addition to the Town
now City, Of Hardin. Montana.
Lot One ~ in Block One (11:
Lot, One az in Block Five (5): and
Iot Three (3) in Block. Nineteen
49,. all In the Fourth Addition to
Town ,tnow City, of Hardin
lot Seven q, in Rleck Eleven t11,.
iighland Park Addition to the Town
now City> OF Hardin. Montana. 4
Lots Two (2l. Three (3). and Four
~ in Block Six t6): and Lots One
~. Two (2). Six f6) and Seven (7)
Al Block Seven t7l.. all in Custer
Park subdivision. Big Horn County.
Montana. u
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

Sunday morning We went 10
Miles City. We yiAted my cousins.
we came home Monday morning.
but grandpa stayed there to 90
ON TO Rochester from. there: We,
hated to leave him there.
BERNARD NovARk.
~ " "a s.
PLAYED marbles.s I played until
1850. Then I had to go home.
DAN SLOUGH:
In our attendance race the girls
are going to win. Our score is
IS. The boys score Is S. we are
going to give the girls e surprise.
ALBERT hRSCHKAGAN:
Saturday night / went to the
show. II was . cowboy show. =
=, = FRIcKEL.
Last Sunday I dug my garden.
Z am going 70 plant my garden
Ffiday-HGR11AFD .WATEERe.
We built q cave. We had q
r:NEsNf Y6Sn aHAYy NwHI.
- - -
ny daddy has been drilling 4
Ras well ek our place. Saturday
he struck gas. It Is not. q strong
gaS Weu-RAYAGOND ZNlIA.
Last week We made little birds
c.ste,.cr - =. srrrS No. ~
tarrs ~ ssch meSa 49, Nh.
800 u.s,S, 80 .nS hy,.a ~.
"sAe nrspTMyS ssynsnMSS
.Na'l
Saturday ntpht Vickers came
over. They wanted me 50 70 ca
Lamedeer with them. ~slept m
NIGHT With them. IN the mornina
we started. When NE rot there
we went to a shoE. lt was axnin-
ing when we started home. We
had 70 70 around BY FORSYTH 20
get home.-8AE@ARA HUNT,
MIS-. strand IS SICK and could
not come 70 Scnooi. We are ~!
very sofry Lnat she could mo-
sseSscn. Hs; Sg1Tlna y our seacneE
sh~ liz. - - =. ~
miles frnm hsre ~ 80
ana half ronr. - ~ Hssn -
cot $fhers ve nI.ved ~ 80
had Iots ~ .fun ~
z3C1 LEE dE4keONEAU.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
9Antler School

. ....a Antler school
Today, Friday, daddy is going to
brand, June Is. home FOR her;
spring vacation, so she Will help
him. I wish today was Saturday,
because I like to help daddy. June
VIII have 60 60 back 81 Sheridan
We have seen. nine spring birds.
They are: meadowlarkS, wood-
peckers, wrens, blackbirds. robins.
crows, kildeers, blue heron and
blue bird-JoYcE SHERMAN.
Dicky and I found the first
wild flower. We think It Is g
b~uttercup. We are going TO send
one to the Normal school in Biu-
ings TO be sure. Yesterday I saw
a butterfly on my way home. It
was pink and white.
Of the schoolhouse, In the draw.
in 1t. We are surely glad spring
is here. Are you?
: JEAN CHATHAM.
:. i, caught my goat, and put q
TTw;s.S IL ~ 800 49,
'n,n aIPe h ~ MS 0 81 IN 1870 s..sS
up and Z slid on ! got on him
again. He reared, and Tell un-
der Billy. His front. foot came
down on my arm. Then I tied
that goat up.
a.. RAUL ..FENTON.
are Matching on the. hills west Of
our valley All the men. are going
to get poison guns and nut on
masks to kill the young crickets.
.DIctN .wATHAM
~ %:.zA.; y.
Mary Revburn stayed at our
house Ts,e:day niohf' She said
I nut INV FEET on her. She said
that She ninched them and TICK
ied. them and scratched ther,
men sne MADE me iangn
~l1A mA n01AN
las SUNDAY ve vent AWAY and
climbed M in the hjIls. Then NE
went To the ditch and fo,nd MANY
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

Pete Weigand, a prominent
farmer Of the Lodge Grass dis
trtct, was q Hardin visitor the fore
part Of the week. He reports that
it has been too wet to do much
farming in his section SO far this
spring. {:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

GERMAN EVANGELICAL
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY
Sunday school at $50 q. m.
Morning service ats 1880.
Young Peoples Leasue. 8 b. m,
A cordial invitation y extended
to attend all services. Il
REV. VIM. wERNER,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

CHAPEL
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
W. Roy Bennett Minister.
Sunday church ADh0oi, 9:4S.
Morning worship, 1900 O'Clock
Epworth: League, $50.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16
sy1GMoNs

In the district Court OF the Ehirtccnth
judicial District OF tho STATE OF
Montana. in and for the County Of
Big Horn.
BIG HORN COUNTY. a quasi mu-
nicipal -corporation. Plaintiff.
W.. t -, 4
Big Horn Valley Land and Develop
ment comn.pany: e corporation: ,Jo-
ris. her. husband. IL any: Ethan
A.. Howell and SALLY b. Howell. his
wife: Alfred q. Dill and Gussie r.
Dill. his wife: =. Al. hammers. Adj
hammers. deceased: George J.
hammers and Mamie hammers. his
wife: Gus RegO and ------ Rcg0.
his wife. II any: In~dependent Order
Of Odd Fellows. a cornoratton
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

1885 CHEVROLET STANDARD
COUPE - Radio. 6-tube. Over
sized tires, 8-ply, finish like
new, seat covers, heater, many
extras. Will deliver $H4R
Now car service. aZ1
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-04-16

In the Distr1ct Court a. ellaelH hirteeqs
JudiCjal Diafrhct, s0f the !, &f1to q
Montsns. "a and for NJ Coqntt p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
.BEAUTx-.'- Glorifving Yourself
 Rv Alicia Hart
By Alicia Hart
Nea Service Staff Writer

NeS SerVlCe St&Ak WEAV<E
 No question about it, football games, weekends in the country, rides along beautiful bridle paths and other popular autumn diver sions bring color to a girls cheeks and a sparkle to her eyes. How ever, unless she uses night cream faithfully and applies a protective foundation under makeup before go- ing out to brave crisp 5reezes, she's likely to have pretty leathery lock- ing skin before the winter social season is well under way.
 Before you start for the grand- stand to cheer the home team on to victory, it's a good idea to cleanse face and throat with cream, pat on your richest night cream, continuing to pat until some of 1t has been ab- sorbed. Remove the excess with soft tissues, apply skin tonic, then smooth on foundation lotion or cream before making up. This sim UlG VICAUAk1CklU oO4VGA4S VAAC SOAAAR4CdA- ion and makes 1t practically imper- vious to the i'll effects of cold wind.
 Several of the newest so-called nourishing creams are to be left on all night. This doesn't mean that one should simply smoth night cream on quickly and go to bed. To get the most benefit from the prep aration, always pat'it in, massaging gently with upward and outward strokes, until all but 8 thin film has been absorbed. If your skin is quite dry, leave on all night. Otherwise remove every trace.
 Hands which applaud touchdowns every Saturday, hold the reins firm ly, transplant the bulbs of peren- nials or are otherwise engaged In autumn activities, ought to be mas saged with hand lotion several times a day and treated to an oil manicure once a week. The best warm oil nnanicures stop at wrists instead of first finger joints. But they are no substitute for cuticle cream. Although most inexpensive, cuticle cream is one item that pays enormous dividends in beauty.
 NEXT: Nice little cOnceits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
HORMONE TREATMENT OF
 CRYPTORCHIDISM

The age of puberty, when the in- dividual becomes capable of repro duction, is IA years for boys, 12 years for girls, on the average, and the law fixes these as the ages of presumptive puberty. Actually 1t varies from Il to 16 in boys, from 10 to IS in girls. Puberty generally occurs earlier in tropical or sub- tropical countries, later in north temperate cline. Insufficient milk, cheese, cream and other dairy or milk products in the child's diet fa- vors precocious sexual development and consequent, abnormal organic differentiations and psychological behavior. It might be a boon to the race If the consumption of milk and milk products were increased and the consumption of tobacco restrict ed among children in Yankeeland.
 In the Bulletin of the Academy of Medicine, August, 1887, Dr. Ar thur J. Cramer, Buffalo, presents a clinical report of the results ob- tained in the treatment of twenty consecutive patients for undescended testis with Anterior Pituitary hor- mone-one dose injected subcutane- ously two or three times a week. He says that usually 5000 units (50 doses) are sufficient for @ fair trial of the treatment.
 The ideal age for this treatment is from g to l2 years, and nondes- cent of one or both testes generally responds to the treatment in 70 per cent of cases if there is no mechan- ical obstruction to descent due to a congenital anomaly. Of course, in such cases only surgery will cor rect the condition. The majority of cases of unilateral undescended testes or cryptorchidism have some such mechanical obstruction and il, is in these unilateral cases that most failures occur in the hormone
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
MIND Your. MANNERS.

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the. authorative answers below: &. 1. When addressing an envelope to a man and his wife is 1t cor rect to use "8s" in place of "and"? g.. It is permissible to ask a hostess if one may bring a man whom she does not know to @ dance? ,..-'-,,.....t-
 3. Is. 1t correct to ask to bring someone whom the hostess knows to the dance?
 4. Is 1t permissible for man to keep cutting in on the same man as he dances with different part nerS?
 5. If a girl is sitting out dance with a man away from the dance floor, is 1t all right for someone to ask her to dance?
 What would you do if-.
 You are a girl who has reruseo to dance with a man with whom you dislike to dance and yet you do not have the dance taken?
 (a) Escape to the dressing room
 until the number is over?
 (b) Accept the invitation of the
 next man who asks you?
 Co Join 8 group of friends who
 are not dancing and explain
 why you are there?
 Answers .s"n : 1. No. ''.. ". 3. Yes. 3. No. She would have invited him in the first place if she had wanted him. 4. No.
 s. No. G%.
 Best What Would You Do" --(a). '-r A. Copyright 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
Claire Tilden PATTERN '459

Fashions more than partial to the younger generation this season with a collection of sprightly everyday" frocks, of which Pattern 45s is quite the gayest! And isn't it thrilling to know that your Two or Ten year old can look as pretty as a picture in this frock that was made quickly and easily at home? Equally fetch- ing worn with or without its nar- row belt-those pert puffed sleeves, pointed collar, and individual but toned front are sure to win the ap- proval of every fashion conscious young Miss who wears them. Per. feet in brightly-sprigged wool or cot- ton challis. Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Platter 45e is cut in children's sizes, 2, 1, 6, 8 and 10. Size 6 re- quires 2N yards 3e inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Patter Department. ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07

treatment. The prospect for suc- cess seems to be better when botk testes are undescended.
 Spontaneous descent of the tes- ticles may occur in such cases with the onset of puberty, that is, about the age of IA years. But a course of hormone treatment would seem advisable in any case If spontaneous descent has not occurred when the boy reaches the age of 13.
 With the onset of puberty and thereafter degenerative changes oc- cur in the undescended gland. If the cryptorchidism is bilateral the inevitable effect of these degenera- tive changes is sterility. A secon- dary effect is failure of develop ment in virility, masculinity and physical character. An ultimate ef- feet in some cases is malignant or cancerous change in the retained gland.
 It is the present opinion of com petent physiologists that the im- portant factor of sterility in cases of bilateral cryptorchidism is the higher temperature of the gland re- tained in the abdomen or in the in- guinal canal. The germinal cells or tissue in the gland require lower temperature for normal functioning. Of course, if one testis is normally descended and free from disease the complete failure or loss of the other makes no difference SO far as yiril- ity, development, physical character or fertility are concerned. ...
 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Inward Goitre
 What would you advise for my in- ward goitre. Friends and relatives differ-some say by all means have operation, others urge rest and right diet.-(G. c. M.)
 Answer-Your best friend is your physician. ..
 Tuberculosis
 Montoux test given all employees in our plant. Mine showed positive. NOW they want me to have X.ray. But have never had any symptoms of tbc.-(A. H.)
 Answer-The x-ray examinat ton cannot do any harm. If you haven't faith in the plant doctors, why not put the matter up to your own doc tor and be guided by his advice?
 Faulty Development of Teeth
 Large spaces between my upper front teeth, dVe to the fact that l could not drink milk until here three years ago, as 1t always seemed to make me sick. Any hope of get ting my teeth better developed3 l am now l7 years old. (Miss A. S.)
 Answer-It is Q bit late, still there may be some benefit to be gained by a diet containing plenty of calcium and phosphorus and a daily ration of vitainin D to supplement the diet and insure utilization of the calcium and phosphorus. We'll trained dent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
Latest Styles
WE, the WOMEN
Respect Husband
 As You Did Boss
By RUTH MILLETT

hopes he won't be coming around often.
 She didn't complain to the boss every time she had a headache. In fact she tried by an added touch of rouge and an assumed brightness to fool him. But she forces tired husband to listen sympathetically to all her small ailments.
 Her boss jokes weren't always funny, but she laughed hard enough to convince even the boss that they were good. Now she groans when her husband gets of pun he thinks is good enough to repeat at the office.
 Day after day she catered to her boss helplessnesS -. and never once did she make fun of him for not being able to find anything on his desk. And yet she won't accept with good grace the fact that a dresser drawer is an unknown wilderness to the man she married.
 "It's queer she doesn't see that the qualities that made her 8 per- feet secretary would go long way toward making her a perfect wife. Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-07
FASHION NEWS
 FROM PARIS
Duchess of WindsOr's Visit to U. s. to Influence
 Fall Style Season
By DOROTHY CAREW

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Paris, Oct. 6-(UP)-Arbiters of Paris fashions predicted today that the Duchess of Windsor's visit to the United States would cause nationwide drop in waist lines and bring forward shimmering black as the keynote of all fashionable gatherings for months to come. News of the duchess's intended visit came in the midst of the autumn fashion season. It provoked hurried conclaves in back rooms of scores of dressmaking houses and rulers of the fashion world agreed that they had to revise their plans at once. It has been agreed that the duchess's choice of black as the predominating note in her clothes, and her weakness for sequins, would have Q bearing on winter fashions. But 1t was felt that visit by the duchess to the United States would give her ideas currency all through the country. For that reason dress makers are sharpening their scissors and erasing lines on their designing boards to conform with choices which the duchess has made in her present shopping tour. With boleros and short jackts featured in the cur- rent fashion picture, the duchess turned to new sleek line and straight cut frocks with normal waist line in front and dropped in corselet man. ner at the back to accent the hip line.
 Chic black ensembles for street an dafternoon wear are her choice for day time, designed on fitted lines with s.raight skirts and in- teresting detail. American women who follow the duchess's lead will wear evening gowns with sparkling sequin and bead trim, and in line will adopt her choice of classic de- sign with floor length skirts and moderately low cut square neck lines. Tulle, lame and satiny broad cloth are included in the luxurious fabrics being made into evening gowns for the duchess. Her choice of unadorned black velvet may rank among the smartest of evening &lhBSCE As<Aos 0SoPAOC AAOFCLIASo OAACkCA In Paris collections for dinner wear, the duchess clings to the classic dinner dress with high neck lines and full length sleeves, and for length has chosen gowns just to the ankles.
 Sports clothes of the duchesS's ciaoice are novelty woolenS in deep browns and reds of casual type that are easy to wear and are without eccentricity of design.
 The duchess's hats, departing from the of -the-face design she fa- vored in her trosseau, will follow the directoire halo line, rising high UfI the forehead.
 Crocodile shoes and matching bRgs are favOrite accessories of the for day time costumes and she has ordered several pairs in crown, blue and black to match her new ensembles.
 For street weGr tho duchess will rear four-eyelet tailored crocodile .-fer5s tn sniid or contrasting