davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
FORMER F|ANCEE
TO GIVE TESTIMONY
Mrs. Maragon to Arrive Mon.
day for Jury Hearing in
SCriVener Case.

Mrs. John Maragon of Chicago, for
mer fiancee of Arthur Scrivener, de-
tective sergeant, whose body was found
in an alley in Georgetown in September,
1926, will return to Washington Mon
day to be among the witnesses which
United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
will place before the grand jury when
that body starts its investigation into
the cause of the death of the detective.
Her husband, John Maragon, will also
be among the Is witnesses named for
the first day Of the inquiry.
United States Attorney Rover stated
today that the name of Charles Mont
gomery, custodian of police property, is
not on the list furnished him, but had
not Montgomery killed himself yester-
day he would probably have called him
as witness to see If he knew anything
of the history of gun which was
found beside the body of the detective.
There was nothing in the evidence
which would have been sought from
Montgomery" Rover said, that should
have given the police property custodian
any cause for worry or which could in
the slightest degree be interpreted as a
cause for the taking of his life.'
Friends had asserted Montgomery had
been i'll.
Besides the Maragons, the list of wit
nesses for Mondays session Of the
grand jury includes DR.. Joseph Rogers
deputy coroner; DR.. Herbert Martyr
DR.. Charles Lalley, Sergt A. S. Bohrer
No. l precinct; Pvt. H. H. Carper, De.
tective Bureau: Pvt. Fred Sandberg
natnRffna
Hotel; Catherine Doering, 1928 N street
northwest; Robert Doering. same adj
dress; Thomas Nally Detective Bureau;
Matthew Walsh, 1928 N street north.
west; Mrs. Matthew Walsh, same ad-
dress, and Amelia P. Turley, 800 Z
street northwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
CAR BURNS AFTER
CRASH WITH TAXI.
Paul H. EIkins, SO, Seriously
Hurt in Collision Here
Early Today.

AS the result of spectacular COL
lision between small automobile and
a taxicab early today at New Hamp-
shire avenue and N street, in which
both cars turned over and one was
almost destroyed by fire, Paul H. Elkins,
so years old, of Fredericksburg. Va, is
at Emergency Hospital suffering from
injuries to his head and right hand.
His condition is reported by the hos
pital physicians to be serious.
Elkins was riding west on N street in
a taxicab driven by Julian Renfro, 633
e street northeast, about 7:30 o'clock
when it collided with a small car
driven by Frank Deaton of 626 Twenty
second street. The small car was
thrown considerable distance against
the curb 1t upset and burst into
flames. Deaton escaped with slight
bruises, for which he was treated at
Emergency Hospital.
The taXicab was thrown violently
against a heavy electric light pole at
the northwest corner Of the intersec-
ton, breaking the pole off at its base.
When the cab overturned the driver
was shaken up badly.
Rushed to Hospital.
Elkins was hurried to the hospital In
another taxicab. Besides his address
at Fredericksburg, Va, Elkins gave 6l3
M street as his address in this city.
When the automobile caught fire and
the flames began to envelope the whole
machine a call was sent for aid to the
Fire Department. Engine % and
truck . responded to the alarm, but
were not able to save the car, only a
skeleton Of which was left standing
when the flames were put out.
Policemen I. E. Dalzell, jeremiah Nc
earthly and Ohio johnson of the third
precinct we're on the scene soon after
the accident occurred and helped to
keep back the crowds which threatened
to block traffic on New Hampshire ave-
nue. and M street at the busy hour Of
the morning.
Two Are Injured.
Fourteen-year-old Evelyn Dawson of
103 Eighth street northeast and Mil
dred Eulack, 80, same address, were
seriously injured late yesterday when
the machine in which they were riding
and driven by David j. Powell, % years
old, of $40 G street southeast, was in
collision at Ninth and d streets north
east with a Washington Railway g.
Electric Co. street car operated by Mo-
torman Golden S. Stewart Of 219
Twelfth street northeast.
The injured girls were taken to
Casualty Hospital The condition of
both this morning was described as
undetermined" Powell escaped.
John Hessick of 1925 Irving street,
suffered possible fractured left hand
and left rib and other minor con-
tusions early this morning when the
machine he was driving, was in col
lision at Fifth street and Massachusetts
avenue with an automobile operated by
Catherine Gardner of Clinton, Md.
James Gardner, 81 years old, also of
Clinton, passenger in the latter car,
sustained fractured right collar bone
Both injured men were treated at
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
PAGE TO MAKE ADDRESS
BEFORE OPTIMIST CLUB
Clerk of House of Representatives
Scheduled as Principal Speaker
at Luncheon Tomorrow.

William Tyler Page, clerk of the
United States House of Representatives
and executive secretary of the Presi-
dents Bicentennial Commission for the
celebration of the 200th anniversary of
the birth of George Washington, will
be the principal speaker at the weekly
luncheon meeting of the Washington
Optomist Club at the Hotel Hamilton
tomorrow afternoon, it is announced by
Herbert B. Nevius, president of the club.
Mr.. Page, the directing force of the
Bicentennial Commission, is in close
touch with the plans of the commission
for celebrating both in Washington and
throughout the Nation the 200th ami
versary of the birth, of the Father of
His County in 1892. He will speak, it
is announced, on the plans of the COM
mission as they stand now and the flu
ture projects Of the body for the BIZ
centennial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

tives of the National tuberculosis As
ISOLATION. His help in matters affect
ing national problems and legislation
has often been called for.
The great expansion Of the associa-
tion's program in recent years, his as
sociates declare, has been made possible
by the remarkable success of its execu-
tive in building up and extending the
sale of Christmas seals, through which
largely the work has been financed.
Mr.. Uffords ability in this respect has
led to his appointment as member of
the Christmas seal committee of the
national association.
It was under his supervision that the
tuberculosis Association brought to
Washington In 1918 the educational
project known as the Children'S Health
Crusade, by means of which many
thousands of children were induced to
practice health habits and which
pioneered the way to system of health
teaching in the public schools Of the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
An Outdoor Noah's Ark.

The Island of Marajo. at the 200
mile-wide mouth of the Amazon River,
is as large as the kingdom of Denmark,
An area Of dense jungles, great prairies,
rivers and long shore line on the At
lantic, 1t is haven for a vast congre-
CATION of wild life. Animals, birds, fish
and gorgeous insects abound in great
numbers, including the jacare or Brazil
ian crocodile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

A mother and her two small chile
the Trinidad Citizens Association by
in the Wheatley School last night and
order which, 1t was commended, would
traffic hazards by compelling them to att
While the youngsters, Ethel and All
mother, Mrs. A. Selby of 1921 L street
advised by the supervising principal ths
grades living east of Bladensburg road v
at Nineteenth street and Benning roa
Although 1t was admitted that the
"air-line" distance between the section
involved and the Blow School was
shorter than the distance to the Wheat
ley, it was pointed out that the north
and south streets were not open, with
the result that the children would have
to take a roundabout route, much
longer and much more dangerous.
Accordingly a special committee,
comprising J. H. Thomas, chairman;
Daniel Hardy, and E. j. McVearry, was
appointed by President George j.
Cleary to Immediately ask the revoca-
ton of the order. About so children
are involved, the association was told.
A. H. Gregory, president of the
Staunton Park Citizens Association and
guest speaker of the evening, declared
BIENNIAL inspection of the boiler plants
of the public schools was needed 70
safeguard the city's $1,000 school chill
dren. The citizens, in a formal resolu-
ton, "deploring the recent calamity on
Seventh street." urged the preparation
of suitable regulations providing for the
rigid inspection of boilers In all stores,
schools ana apartment houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
Ex-Soldier Wins Medal.

Robert E. Purcell of Jordan, Mont,
formerly second lieutenant, 362d In
fantry, 9lst Division, has Just been
awarded by the War Department the
Distinguished Service Cross for extraor-
binary heroism in action at Gesnes,
France. September 20, 1918. Early in
the engagement" says the citation,
"Corpl Purcell was wounded by shrap-
wounds he refused to be evacuated and
continued with his organization until
it was relieved about Is hours later,
when he was sent 70 the hospital His
heroism and devotion to duty we're a
great inspiration to the members Of his
organization"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
8 ROBBERIES REPORTED.
Wearing Apparel Taken by Thieves
Is Valued at $500.

Three robberies in which wearing ap-
parel valued at approximately $500 was
stolen were reported to police late yes
terday, including the theft Of a musk
rat coat and other articles said to be
worth $275, which were taken from the
machine of Susan Parker while parked
in front of her home at 20o1 Eleventh
street. A suit case containing clothing
valued at $50, belonging to Ada M
Hatchett Of 901 Florida avenue, was
stolen from the same automobile.
Gaining entrance through an I'M
locked front door, burglar stole cloth
ing valued at $125 from the apartment
of Jean Costello and Mary Gordon at
1901 Thirteenth street. An overcoat,
scarf and pair of gloves, the total
value of which was placed at $50, were
stolen from Lee A. Brown OF Sixty-hrst
and Eastern avenue at the Shaw Junior
High School, Rhode Island avenue and
Seventh street, last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
RED CROSS MAKES
MEMBERSHIP PLEA
Quota of 100000 for D. C. Is
Far From Complete, With
Two Days Remaining.

The local chapter of the American
Red Cross sent out today final appeal
to Washingtonians to enroll in the an
nual drive for memberships, which is
rapidly drawing to close. With only
two more days left for soliciting, the
quota of 10000 members is far from
being filled, although cash receipts thus
far total more in dollars than do the
members. This is due largely to the
generous contributions of number OF
persons. which have in many cases far
exceeded the 81 fee for enrolment.
Mrs. Harry G. Barnes. director of the
local body today announced the follow
ing contributions received:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL
PLANS TO CELEBRATE
''The First Thanksgiving to Be
Presented Tomorrow ON Vir-
ginia Avenue Playground.

1.-THE First Thanksgiving" will be pre-
selIted as the annual Thanksgiving play
of the kindergarten class of the Vir-
ginia Avenue Playground tomorrow at
1880 o'clock at the Playground Field
House. Tenth street and Virginia ave
nue. southeast.
Bradford, played by Howard Coster:
Elder Brewster, by Adrian Cauffman;
John Alden, by Normal Fry. and Pris-
ella, portrayed by Shirley Handbook.
The entire cast consists of group of
rs children and the costumes are to be
Pilgrim and Indian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
SHOW ENGINE THEORY.
Motion Pictures to Tell Story of In
terna1 Combustion Motors.

Motion pictures showing the theory
Of the internal combustion engine will
be shown at the seventh lecture of the
Standards Flying Club, composed OF
employees and officials of the Bureau OF
Standards, at pm. today, in the east
lecture room of the East Building, Blu
reau of Standards, Connecticut avenue
and Van Ness street. The public is
invited.
The picture, in three reels, was pre-
pared by the Bureau of Mines IN CO.
operation with one of the large automo-
bile corporations, and Is said to be one
of the best educational films Of it's kind.
G. S. Bruce, president Of the club. will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
NEW BUS LINE PROPOSED
TO SERVE CHEVY CHASE
Petition Filed for Service Via Con-
necticut Avenue Bridge to De-
partment of Agriculture.

Establishment Of a new bus line to
Chevy Chase doomed as a possibility
today as the Public Utilities Commission
considered a petition presented by 100
citizens of the community.
The petition was for a line starting
from Chevy Chase Circle, extending
across the Connecticut Avenue Bridge
through Twenty-first or Twenty-second
streets and Potomac Park to the De-
partment of Agriculture.
j. r. Hanna, president Of the Capital
Traction Co., told the commission there
was insufficient potential business TO
Justify. the proposed improvement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
MEETING PLANS CHANGED.
Juvenile Protective Association
Session at Y. w. C. A. Hall.

Session at Y. W. G. A. Hall.
The annual meeting of the Juvenile
Protective Association, which was to
have been held at the Mayflower Hotel
tonight, will be held instead at the
Young Women's Christian Association,
it was announced today by Miss N.Y.
dred Terrett, executive director OF tie
association.
Miss Mary S. Labaree, director or
the Bureau of Children in the Depart
ment of Welfare for the State of Penn
sylvania, will discuss New Trends in
Social Work for Children" Miss La
baree has had wide and varied ex-
perience in this work, being a mem
Der of the executive committee of the
Child Welfare League of America, and
was formerly connected with the State
Charities and Aid Association of New
York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26

The contribution of the War De-
partment brings the total number of
members from that body to above the
1000 mark, while that of the Govern
ment Printing once sets new high
mark for memberships solicited from a
single body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-26
AERO CLUBS TO MEET.

Simultaneous Parleys on Aviation
Scheduled for Tonight.
The Capital Aero Club and the Avia-
ton Club of Washington will hold
simultaneous public meetings at 8 o'clock
tonight in the rooms of the Aviation
School of America, 1l08 Sixteenth street.
The Aero Club meeting is the regular
weekly smoker, and will be featured by
an exhibition Of official Army Air Corps
pictures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
RAYMONDVILLE


MILITARY BRIDGE
Monday night DR.. and Mrs. II. a.
White assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Starr entertained a number of the
young people at the home Of Dr.
and Mrs. White on West Kimba.l
avenue with military bridge.
Those present were Sammie Lee
Kinser. Mike Bremen. Janet Bren-
ner. Max Dryer. Rose Earl, Grover
Harris, Jr.. Mildred Burton. Junior
Mills, Caroline Duffield. Margaret
Cromwell. George Wright. Robert
Sutton. Dorothy Marsh. Dorothy
Sutton. Tommy Swayze, Katie
Swayze. Rachel Moritz, M. G. Yod-
er, Anna Dryer. Sarah Fac Wheel
er. Dewitt Rayborn. Marjorie Sue
Grayson, Richard Lee. Carroll Cook.
Lee Buoy. Lillian Buoy, Beatty Nc
Charen, Thelma Moore, Aida Jen-
sen. Lee Cook.
The house and tables YER deco
rated with flags and red. white and
blue tissue and the military motif
was carried out wherever possible.
Twenty games were played with
the following as the prize winners:
Thelma Moore and Sammie Lee
Einser received women'S high.
leather purses. and Dewitt Rayburn
and Mike Bremen received the
mems high honors, deck Of cards in
leather folders. Katie Swayze,
Dorothy Marsh, Lee Cook and
George Wright received low honors,
musical instruments.
Fancy paper caps were passed out
as favors Just before the serving Of
the refreshments.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT CLUB
The Wednesday Night club was
entertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. j. Scott on West Main
street.
Those presnt were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamar Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. M. II.
Dryer. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ken
edy. DIR. and Mrs. H. A. White. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Starr. Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Calder. Mr.. ana Mrs
Buck Evans. and Richard Lee.
Mrs. Charles Kennedy won the
high club konors. a pair Of hose,
MAAAAC AAA. DAsCA hOAA 49, AA&AA .
high club hcnors, a linen handker-
chief and Richard Lee won the
guest high honors.
Msr. Calder won the women's high
honors. a salt and pepper shaker
Mrs. Evans won low. a fancy hand
serchief and Mr.. Calder won mems
low honors. a deck Of cards.
Refreshments were served at a
late hour.
JOLLY DOZEN
Tuesday night MI. and Mrs. Ed
Starr entertained the jolly Dozen
club in their home in the Harding
apartments.
Those present were Nj. and Mrs.
H. E. Tonne. Mr. and Mrs. J. K
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. George 3.
Calder, Mr.. and Mrs. j. x. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lochrie. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Bull. Richard Lee and
Mrs. Nellie Akard.
Women's high honors were won
by Mrs. II. Z. TONNE, a set OF inai-
vidual salt and pepper shakers. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27

two weeks visit in Kerville and
Junction.
MI. and Mrs. E. r. Wray and
children Of Harrington, former Mer-
,eteS residents. were guests here
during the past week IN the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 4. King.
MISS Virginia and Frances Guer-
"a Of Rio Grande City. were guests
here during the past week IN the
home Of Mrs. @. . Soils.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brisco and
their daughter and w. D. BrIsco. are
spending ten days in Kerrville on
a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sachctleben
and children and Taylor Sachctleben
arrived in MecedeS this week from
East St. ouis. This is their second
trip to the Valley and they plan
to make investments here. They
are guests in the home here Of Mrs.
M. A. Twenhaeffee.
Mrs. o. r. Glasscock has return
ed from a six weeks visit in Mac
agdochces. where she has been visit
ing relatives.
Miss Ruth Bolger is spending a
week in Rio Grande City. where she
is visiting relatives.
Miss Vera Carter OF Memphis.
Tenn, Is a guest in the home
Of Mrs. John p. Gouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phelan, Mrs
Harry Seay motored TO Monterrey.
Ray Tolson. Mrs. Frank Holden and
Mexico for a few days during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Robinson. Mr..
and Mrs. II. Z. Sugg and Mrs. w. Z.
Mcdonnell formed a party enjoy
ing a swim at Cascade pool Sunday
noOvpipo The oro,,v1 raf,trnad ~ the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27

Robinson home where q tempting
breakfast was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer Wilmer and
son. Billy. have returned TO their
home In Houston after q visit here
In the home OF Mrs. Brewers par
ents' Mr.. and Mrs. z. B. Wilmer.
The Rev. G. p. owen, pastor Of
the local Presbyterian church. and
family have returned to Mercedes
from Colorado and points in the
northwest where they have spent
the past month on a recreational
visit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27

Starr, Charles Kennedy. G. j. Scott.
<. L. Bull. 3. L. Jenkins. Frank La
Mar. A. J. Schubert. George Loch-
srie. Buck Evans, K. p. Gebhardt, n.
A White, Davis L. Decker, Holly
BoStick. w. w. Grayson, Robert II.
Fackelman, Z. 3. Burton, j. K.
Smith. E. II. Jameson. Howard
Campbell. Audrey Fox. l.. o. Rob-
bins, Ben >. Duffield. George L.
Calder. j. p. B-enner. A. Wise, E.
mer Tonne, Roger Robinson, Bon
Z. Carroll, Samuel Lamar Gill. VIM.
}. Gerron and Miss Louemma
Reeber.
The house was beautifully deco
rated in q pink and white color
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27

The bone structure OF every fe-
male body should be covered with
sufficient muscle and fat to give
a delicately rounded contour, not
fat enough for fatty bulges for that
is as unhealthful and unbeautiful
as the proverbial rag. a bone and
a hank OF hair"
All this is why doctors and scien-
lists compile weight scales or charts
and why beauty editors keep re-
printing them. They act as a guide
SO that every woman can keep
about what she should weigh ana
so lead herself into a healthful
beauty that will endure long after
the emaciated shell achieved by
strict dieting has crumpled. leaving
a nervous. irritable woman devoid
Of both beauty and charm.
The weight scale follows:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27

ner. Mrs. Holly Bostick and Mrs.
II. A. Bull.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Giles and
daughter. Ellen returned Sunday
from q vacation trip through Ohio
and Indiana.
Lee Orr Mead of Houston. the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. Head OF Santa
Margarita, returned home last Sun
day after a weeks visit with lis
parents.
Mrs. j. D.. Mccain and daughter,
Mrs. Russell Eaton and grand
daughter Polk Lee are visiting Mrs.
McCann'S parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Palk in Melvin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27

scheme with baskets and bowls OF
garden flowers.
Punch was served during the aft
ernocn playing and refreshments
also at the close Of the games.
The five high honor prizes were
won. by the following: Mrs. w. w.
Grason. a colored glass fruit bowl;
Mrs. G. j. Scott. a colored glass
sandwich plate; Mrs. B. J.. jenkins,
a cut glass wafer bottle and tumb-
lers: Mrs. Elmer TONNE. a cut glass
water glass and set Of tumblers:
Mrs. Roger Robinson. colored glass
ice tub and tumblers. Low prizes
were won by Mrs. w. A. Fox. Miss
Louemma Reeher. Mrs. j. p. Bren-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
Baptists Study
Bible Characters

Sapphire and the wife of Plate
were Bible characters studied by the
Baptist missionary society at their
study lesson. Mrs. d. S. Leftwich,
assisted by nine members. led the
discussion.
After the lesson plans were made
for the prayer meeting service We'd
nesday evening. which will be con-
Quoted by the women.
T. Z. Kennerly spent the week
end here with his family, who are
making an extended visit with Mrs.
Kennerly's parents. Judge and Mrs.
0. c. Dancy. Their home is in
Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27
Miss Doris Cole
WEEDS Thomas Clege

Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Cole announce
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Doris. to Mr.. Thomas II. Clegg. at
p. m. Monday. The wedding occur
red at the home Of DR.. S. K. Hal
lam, who performed the ceremony,
and was a very quiet affair. with
only DR.. and Mrs. Cole present.
The young couple will make their
home here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27


One in my position is constantly
amazed at the number of women
who are reducing without knowing
whether their bodies are overweight
or not. On every hand and in every
mail I learn Of girls and women
who think they are overweight and
so are dieting, wearing rubber gar
ments. taking reducing baths or ex-
ercising their supposed a%voirdup0is
into nothing. You. in turn, would
be astonished at the large percent
age Of these women that already
are U~NDERWEIGHT and therefore
should be building up instead Of
blithely and blindly taking off more
flesh, all unconscious. or uncaring.
that, pound by pound they are tear
ing down the structure Of their
bodies just as surely as the founda-
ton of a house is destroyed by the
daily removal of a brick or stone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-27

TAT weight Scale.
All charts Of this kind can only be a generaliza-
ton and must be used merely as a guide that shows
APPROXIMATELY how much each woman should
weigh, according to her height and agei 1t must
not, ader any circumstances. be considered an in
falible law. because the different physical structure
OF each woman makes any such hard and fast rule
impossible to establish.
For example. the woman who has unusually small
bones will find that she actually appears and is
overweight at the poundage given for her age and
height IN the scale below. Therefore this woman
can safely subtract four or five pounds from the
weight given in the chart.
It quite naturally follows. then, that the woman
OF large bone structure will appear thin. perhaps
even gaunt, unless she weighs a few more pounds
than are allowed for her age and height.