davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Deaths Reported

Susan R. James. es. 43os 18th st. ne
MAX Kunowsky S6. Gallinger Hospital
William Nocholav, SO. United States Sol
diers Home Hospital
James Petit. "a. All st sw
Charles G Hunter. 73. GallinRer Hospital.
anna N Baker. 70. 1908 4th ST
Kate Gallagher. -, ST. Elizabeths Hos
Elizabeth NJ. voieht. IL 1900 Military I'd,
Eva Jordan. 66. .Galineer Hospital
lineer Hospital
Ella Burnett. 60. 3o3 1st st, ne. '''
Louise c. Tesselaar. 50. 1924 Sherman
Charles H. Whittier. 53 1o5 Massachusetts
Maurice L. Trethewey. As. Mcwilliams'
Charles L; Ward A., 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Lucy A. Rose IS 143S O ST
Clarence Taylor. 81 $3.50 Wisconsin ave
Mamie Clark S. 326 U st e'
Eimore m.,.y Payne. "a. Walter Reed General
Harrison Adams. 81. Freedmen's Hospi.a,
Gertrude Roschester, 43. Casualty HOSPITAL
! Eettle Nt. Rooinson ~ Gallineer Hospital
Eiiiah spencer. 81. Freedmen's HOSPITAL
Edward Mcdonald 30 Freedmen's Hosnit a,
Hazel Bass. %. Gallineer Hospital a.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Twentieth Century
Club Will Hear
DR.. E. S. Griffith

An address by DR.. Ernest S. Grif-
fifth, dean of the Graduate School
of American University. on Super
fetal and Fundamental Forces in
Europe" will feature the opening
fall meeting of the Twentieth Gen.
tury Club, Thursday at II pm. at
the Y. w. c. A. Mrs. E. G. Mont
gomery will preside and Mrs. w.
W. Husband is program chairman.
The speaker, a Rhodes scholar, is
lecturer and writer, his latest
book being "Impasse of Democracy"
Mrs. w. Hayes Yeager, who is in
charge of the Red Cross Roll Call,
will be present at the meeting to
enroll members, with the assistance
of Mrs. A. Curtis Wilgus.
The first meeting of the surgical
dressing unit of the club. headed
by Mrs. Ernest P. Bicknell, will be
held at 10 am. Wednesday at Dis
trict Red Cross Chapter head
quarters, 1880 E street NV. Mrs.
McFall Kerbey is in charge of dis
tributing materials to members who
are willing to sew at home.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

York City, where she visited the fair
Earlier in the month Mr.. and Mrs
Major motored to Nags Head, N. c..
stopping at Buckroe Beach. Old
Point Comfort and Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Follin
On Motor Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest J. Follin are
motoring through New England and
en- route home will stop in New York
City to visit the fair, and at Allen
town, Pa, to visit their son, Mr..
Randolph Follin.
Arlington left yesterday for a two
week stay in Rensselaer,, Ind, with
Mrs. Gilberts mother. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Charles L.
Mann, also of Arlington, who will
spend the time with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Mcfarland. in Rensselaer,
Mrs Arthur Wiley was luncheon
and bridge hostess yesterday at her
place in Clarendon Her guests in
cluded Mrs Henry Lewis, Mrs. r. V.
Hannah, Mrs. Roy H. Ewers, Mrs
Louis Hamm, Mrs Dan Arnott. Mrs
Floyd Hornibrook and Mrs. Percy
Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Phelan of
Franklin Park, accompanied by
their daughter. Miss Virginia Phelan
and Mrs. Phelan's mother, Mrs. H.
o. Esterly. left yesterday for Camp
Hill, Pa. to spend week with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore c. Osterhaus, and
their two young daughters. After
weeks visit in Camp Hill Mrs,
Esterly will 60 on to her home in
Chicago. She spent the summer in
Arlington with Mr.. and Mrs. Phelan.
MIR. and Mrs. Leder Hosts
At Musical Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Leder were
hosts at an evening of music Friday
at their home in Lyon Village. when
they had as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ballinger, Mr.. and Mrs
David Bender, Mr.. and Mrs Bernard
Hanshew and Mrs. Kathryn Law
renee.
Miss Ella Jesse, daughter of
County Treasurer and Mrs. Charles
T. Jesse of Golf Club Manor, had
as her guest last week Miss Alice
Garth Estill of Miami, Fla, who was
en- route to her home from New
York.
Mrs. Frederick Carlin Gray left
the middle of the week for visits
in Cincinnati and Detroit. In Gin
cinnati she will be with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. r
B. Tullis, and in Detroit she will
spend a week with another son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
James Webb.
Mrs. Joseph Mcclellan has re-
turned to her home in Aurora Hills
from Danville, ILL.,, where she
visited her sister, Mrs. Jane Cofhng
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Strait again
are in their home in Arlington from
Mansfield, Pa, where they visited
Mr.. Straits parents, Mr.. and Mrs
G.. L. Strait.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon c. Skeels
entertained 80 guests at dinner
bridge Friday evening.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
D. A. r. of Maryland
To Discuss National
Defense at Session

De1enSe at Session
An open meeting on national de.
fense will be one of the features
Of the two-day State convention of
the Maryland State Society, Daugh.
ters of the American Revolution,
which will convene Tuesday In
Annapolis at Carvel Hall. Mrs.
Henry M. Robert, jr.. D. A. Il. presi-
dent general, will make a brief ad-
dress at the meeting which is being
arranged for 2:30 pm. Tuesday with
Mrs. Irvine L. Miller, Maryland
State chairman of national defense
through patriotic education, in
charge.
Other speakers at this session will
include Mrs. Oscar B. Coblentz of
Baltimore, national vice chairman
of the National Defense Committee,
who will discuss public school ad-
ministration and patriotic educa-
tion, and Mrs. Robert w. Peach Of
Baltimore, State chairman of the
American Music Committee, who will
illustrate talk on American music
and patriotic education with Amer
ican ballads and patriotic music.
Miss Jean Van Houten Miller, Of
the staff of the District of Columbia
Public Library, and a writer of chill
drens stories, will speak on THE
Reading Road to Patriotism" Mrs.
Paul Scharf, executive secretary of
the National Defense Committee,
will conclude the program with an
address, Sparks From the Head
quarters Anvil"
Mrs. Wilbur B. Blakeslee of Balti-
more, State regent, will preside at
all sessions except the national de-
fense meeting.
A subscription dinner and evening
program featured by an address by
DR.. Ford K. Brown of st. Johns
College, will be held Tuesday.
Wednesday will be devoted to the
work OF the various State and ma
tional committees, with Wilson
Evans, principal of the Kate Dun.
can Smith D. A. r. school, speaking
in the afternoon. A tour of historic
homes also will be held Wednesday.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

This semi-sports ensemble with
boxy, cardigan-type jacket, u769-B)
is perfect for business, college and
all kinds of runabout wear. The
very wide, exaggerated flare of the
skirt gives 1t a lot of swing and zip.
And when you consider that the pat
tern includes the tailored blouse that
you'll want in several different ma
terials, you can realize what real
economy it means. This design will
be extremely smart made up in thin
tweed, flannel, jersey or homespun-
fabrics that do full justice to its
meticulous, yet casual tailoring. Flat
Evening star., 1939-10-01
crepe. satin and challis are nice for

crepe. satin and challis are nice for
the blouse.
Slightly more formal in type, and
ideal for those of you who like youth
full styles in women's sizes, 176l-B
has the softness and grace you like
for afternoon, and still 1t isn't too
dressy for general wear. The gath
cred bodice gives an uplifted bust
line. The paneled skirt, cut high in
the front and drawn in at the waist
by side belts. narrows your hips be-
comingly. The hip-length jacket is
unfastened in the front, to show the
pretty detailing of your dress. Wool
broadcloth, fiat crepe and sheer
velvet-soft, luxurious materials
are smart for this style.
If you're slim and youthful of fig
ure land viewpoint) and want
something with a touch of come
hither as we'll as a lot of chic, then
l705-B is the one for you! 1t whit
ties down your waist with a softly
draped, wide girdle section. 1t rounds
out your bosom with clusters of gath
ers. 1t flares out at the hem, broad
ems at the shoulders, and puts two
provocative little bows under your
chin. You can wear the dress sue
cessfully without the little bolero,
and wear the bolero with other
frocks, too. Make this of wool crepe,
fiat crepe, velveteen or challis.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1769-B
is designed for sizes IL. IA, 16, 18 and
90 Corresponding bust measure
ments 30, 80, "a, 36 and 38. Size IA
(32) requires 3 yards of 54-inch ma
terial for long-sleeved jacket and
skirt; 17s yards for the blouse, 39-
inch fabric.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. l761-B
is designed for sizes "a. SO, 80, 40, AZ,
"a, 46 and 49, Size 36 requires IA
yards of 39-inch material for short
sleeved dress; Az yards for long
sleeved; 25s yards for short sleeved
jacket. ~. yards for jacket with long
sleeves.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1705-B
is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18, 20
and 40 Corresponding bust meas
urements 30, 80, "a, 36, 80 and 40.
Size IA (32) requires Az yards of 39-
inch material. IL yards ribbon for
bows.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
fall and winter fashion pattern book
Make yourself attractive, practical
and becoming clothes, selecting from
The Barbara Bell, well-planned, easy
to-make patterns.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
BY BARBARA BELL.

These three designs high-Ight
outstanding ensemble types in sea-
son when something with a jacket
is essential to every smart wardrobe
They include a three-piecer. with
wide circular skirt, tailored blouse,
and casual boxy jacket. softly de-
tailed gracious afternoon fashion,
with hip-length jacket, that's per-
feet for club affairs and informal
afternoons; saucy little STEM
wasted bolero style with a flutter
of bows. Each of the patterns has
been carefully planned and simpl-
fled so that they are amazingly easy
to tailor. You'll enjoy working with
them just as much as you have en-
joyed making one-piece frocks dur
ing the past season-and, of. course,
it means a substantial saving to
your clothes budget. Each includes
a step-by-step sew chart to guide
YOU.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Luncheon Planned
By Mrs. Harrison
In Hernd0n

HERNDON, Va, Sept. 30.-Mrs.
Bentlay Harrison will entertain
Monday at luncheon, followed by
cards.
Mr.. Joseph Linkins OF Pittsburgh
is spending two weeks with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Linkins.
Miss Dorothy Rogers of New
Brunswick, N. j., will be the guest
over the week end of her sister,
Miss Edith Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Franklin
have as their guests for several
weeks the latters parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. George j. Schmidt of Wilkins
burg, Pa.
Mrs. Ruth Keyes will return to
her home over the week end from
two weeks visit with friends and
relatives in Loudoun County.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Pedestrians crossing on the green
light have right Of way over automo-
bileS,
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Card Party ARRANGED

Initial plans we're made .yester-
day for a pre-Armistice Day card
party and dance for the benefit Of
the Washington Catholic Radio
Hour at the Mayflower Hotel No
vember 9.
DR.. John K. Cartwright has been
named general chairman. Commit
tee chairmen include Mrs. Thomas
Amatucci, advertisements: Mrs.
Richard Birmingham, arrange
ments: Miss Marie Jones. program;
Miss Mary Keene, prizes; Mrs. Rita
Taylor, tickets; Miss Marie O'Con-
nor. hostess.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

Protection Of your own life and
hmb is your responsibility as well
as others.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Old>Fashioned Barbecue
Is Given in Arlington
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Hagan Hosts
To Delta Tau Delta Members;
Mr.. and Mrs. Manrahan AWAY

Mr. Hagan yesterday place
of Delta Tau Delta of George Washington University
The County
week end at Portsmouth, Va with their so
recently concluded a her parents
their home in Arlington
after Today trip to New Jersey and New York City.
Mr. Mrs Paul Betters
n City.
Arlington
from visit in New York City.
G.. n New
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Readers Prefer Tribe

EPSON, England LP.-Most sub
scribers at library here with 100
branches read "tripe," declared a
managing director.
Ninety per cent of the books
issued are fiction-the tripe of that
kind of literature l am sorry to
say" he declared.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Rockville

Ozie G. Jenkins. 23. and Laura Louise
Dupree. 90. both of Washington.
Thomas Joseph Connella,. 81. and Ann
Callas, %. both of Washington.
Francis Joseph Gaudette. 20. Montello,
Mass: and Edna Frances McColligan,
Taney G. Young 25. WASHINGTON. and
EdyIhe T. B. Macmillan. 81. New York
william ii \; Mannio, oNe,,, "a n.v vork
n Y, and Hazel Della Boyle. 80, Paw
tucket, r. l.
Charles D. Lampe, 21 and Edith l.. Will
lineham. 20. both Of WASHINGTON
Francis w Murphy, 22 and Myrtle M.
Gilroy: Fl, both Of Washington.
George w. Nelson. 90. Washington, and
Mary Oglesby 10. Alexandria. Va
Eddie M. Edwards. %. and Eva r. Jordan,
26, both OF Washington.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Broadway Beckons Fields
For Another Musical
He Said He Wouldn't Answer,
But That Was Two Years Ago;
Sheridan Battle Continues
By JAY CARMODY.

On the top OF hin west of HOLLYWOOD two the only
comedian actually
thing of his past They could W. Fields
wanted to- but Mr. Fields who sitting the sketch
would
hating doctors
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Local Drama Groups
Summer Festival Season
Starts Tomorrow Night
By HARRY MacARTHJrR.

or ne th consecutive season the summer festival
4heaer of
scheme First OF the II entertainments scheduled
the Bacfars Guild the
night of de
production Rosand play that the group
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Union Pacific Wins
Award for Nav

Paramount's screen epic Of the
building of Americas first trans
continental railroad, Union Pa
cific," has been selected by the
National Screen Council as winner
OF the Boxoffice blue ribbon award
for May.
Produced and directed by Cecil
b. De Mile, Union Pacific" has
as its co-stars Barbara Stanwyck
and Joel McCrea. The supporting
cast is headed by Akin Tamiroff,
Robert Preston, Lynne Overman
and Brian Donlevy.
The selection of the blue ribbon
award is made each month by men,
bers OF the National Screen Coun-
Gil through ballot vote, which is
polled by Boxofflce, national film
trade publication sponsoring the
award. Selection is based on
merit and suitability to entire fam
lily entertainment. The council men,
bership embraces motion picture ed
ltors OF the Nations leading news
papers, the motion picture chair
men Of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs and the Internation-
al Federation of Catholic Alumnae
and other civic and educational
leaders interested in the betterment
OF motion pictures.
Evening star., 1939-06-19
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Keith's-"The Mikado." picturiza-
ton of the beloved Gilbert and
Sullivan classic: 1l;4O am, l:40,
$40, $40, TAO and $40 pm.
CapitOl-"Its Wonderful World. -
comedy romance: II am, Las. 4:35,
1925 and 1915 pm. Stage shows
l2:40, $3.50, $40 and 9:l0 pm.
Earle-"Juarez," historical drama
with Paul NUM- and Bette Davis:
1000 am. 1880, $50. GAS and GAS
pm. Stage shows: 1915, $40, $40
and 9:05 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Only Angels Have
Wings" adventure among pioneering
commercial pilots: 11:30 m, 2, 4:35,
7:05 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Calling DR.. Kildare, ;"
more adventures of that popular
young doctor: 11:15 am, l:2O, $3.50,
$40, 7:45 and 955 pm.
Palace-"Young Mr.. Lincoln" the
eventful youth of Abraham Lin
coin: 1910, 2:30, 4:55, tbs and 9:35
pm.
Little-"Storm in a Teacup," with
Vivien (Scarlett OHara) Leigh: IL
noon. 2:30. 500, 7:3O and 1000 pm.
Also "Pagliacci," 11:0O am, 1:3O, 4,
$50 and 900 pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts:
Continuous from 10 am.
Open-Air-"Romance of the Linn
berlOSt," with Jean Parker. 0.2O and
1926 pm.
Evening star., 1939-06-19

bands, being an old-time comedy
titled Still Waters Run Deep" the
tale of a browbeaten spouse who
asserted himself.
Still Waters Run Deep" by the
author OF 1875 Roadside success.
Our American Cousin" (whocyer
that was). may even have been the
"Fumed Oak of its day Instead,
however, OF just becoming fed up,
telling the family off and walking
out, the Mr.. Mildmay OF Still
Waters, ETC. comes into his own
by exposing shady stock promoter
After this. presumably, he is per-
mitted to smoke in the house. The
Roardside people report it has a
lot of comedy and a share OF melo-
dramatics and they are mighty
happy with it.
THE Mad Hatters." one-act COM
edy, will be staged the first night
Of summer chats Thursday at the
Agriculture Auditorium by the Play
house, sponsored by the Agriculture
branch Of the N F. F. E. The cast
will include Myrle Patschke, Myrtle
Olson. Norman Dancey, Ed Collins,
Happy Basiliko and Seth Weldon
and The Mad Hat'ers" is being
directed by George Tredes. Other
features on the evenings program
include motion pictures ami Star
Dust dance by tie Playhouse
Dancetts.
Margaret j. Buckley succeeds Ms.
Doris Dewey Day as president CT the
Montgomery Players. Other officsIs.
VINO comprise the groups Board of
Directors, are Adolpn Bishop, vice
president: Mrs. EGwin Cameron.
setl etary; Mrs. Jane hummer Rice,
treasurer: Ed Wilkinson, bus ness
manager: Caskie Stinnett, publicity;
Martha Pogge. prooelties; Don Tol-
son, technical director, and MIS-.
Mabel Lukins, hostess.
The Troupers OF East Washing
ton Community Center will hold ad-
ditional trp-outs for Hail Nero"
Thursday night at Eastern High
School. They need MEN.
Evening star., 1939-06-19

glamour girls of various types. In
other words, it is just a matter OF
adding up Hedy Lamar, Loretta
Young, Rosalind Russell, Priscilla
Lane, the Dionne quintuplets and
Kathryn Hillyer and dividing by 10.
That's practically simple mathe-
matics.
When Gene Ford left Ioew's
Capitol Theater last night, he was
the theater's production director
He is that still today, plus being
the theater's manager again +.
Mr.. Ford is easily big enough in
every respect to fill even two such
important jobs . He proved that
when he had them before, which
was before he went to New York to
direct programs for Station WIN
Howard Burkhart, manager dur
ing Mr.. Ford's absence, has been
transferred to Boston George
Jean Nathan, writing in News-W Week,
diSpels any notion any one may
have had that Paul Vincent Carroll
writes plays only about choleric
clergymen Says Mr.. Nathan:
Wholly unlike either of his ante
cedent exhibits, CAROLS latest
drama deals not with clerics and
the church Of Ireland, not with gen.
tie viSionarieS or crusaders against
moral obliquity, but with the lust
and passion of love, with the rout
OF the artist in world of what he
calls Main streets, and with a con-.
sanguinity Of souls and spirits deeper
than that of blood" .. That's tell
ing them. definitely "Susannah
of the Mounties," latest Shirley
Temple film, will be screened to-
morrow It is the Capitols next
attraction Moreover it is the
first American picture made by
Margaret Lockwood, the very pretty
English girl who was last seen in
THE Lady Vanishes" Miss Lock-
woods first lesson in American iso-
latiOn was learned in Hollywood
when, arrested for speeding, she
presented her English drivers
license to the arresting officer
Either it, or Miss Lockwood's charm,
worked, for she escaped with a repri-
mand, gentle variety :. . Anna May
WongS two sisters, Loo and Liu-
heung. are working in her next pic
ture, disputed Passage" A chap
the barber should like to talk to is
Wally Westmore, Paramount S make
up specialist . 1t is WeStmore's s
notion that the American male has
the worst haircut in the world
Who said, when and if he had
one?"
Evening star., 1939-06-19

success at ST. Pauls Auditorium
with special scenic and lighting
effects created for the outdoor thea
ter. Denis F.. Connell plays the
title role which occupied Walter
Hampden so. often and Evelyn
Meade will be his Roxane.
Others in the cast of so with
important roles will be Gregory
Crawley, S. Carlton Ayres. Richard
Boulger, E. Francis McDevitt,
William Leggate, Margaret Frawley,
Edna Evans, Gertrude Heagney,
Teresa Karns, Iona Stacy and Lor-
raine jain. Like the previous
Blackfriar production of "Cyrano,"
this one is being directed by the
Rev. Gilbert V. Hartke, o. P.
Curtain time, even though there
isn't any curtain at the Sylvan
Theater, is scheduled for 8:l5, fol-
lowing a concert by the Washington
Gas Light Co. Band, starting at
7:30 o'clock.
It's familiar tale of amour with
number of comic turnings which
now occupies the Cross Roads Thea
ter, the Virginia group turning to
"Candle-Light' for its second pro-
duction of the season. The play,
which was written by Siegfried
Geyer, adapted by P. G. Wodehouse
and played by Leslie Howard
'among others in the cast, of
course), starts two-week run with
tonights performance.
Austin Gattis. who started his act
ing career here at Western High
School and George Washington
University and continued it at the
Pasaden> Community Playhouse,
has returned from California and
will play the role Mr.. Howard did
originally.
Charles GrunWell is the other i'm
portant male member of the cast
and leading feminine roles will be
played by Ann Moran. Marjorie
Harrison and Doris Edwards. c.
Adolph Glassgold is the director.
"Candle-Light," in case you don't
recall it at the moment, is the one
about the valet who impersonated
the prince for whom he worked, only
to have the lass he would WOO turn
out to be maid impersonating her
baroness. Most recently it was REIN
carnated as the musical comedy,
You Never Know"
X
'The Pioneers Daughter" goes
merrily and boisterously on it's way
out at the Roardside Theater, fill
ing the barn playhouse nightly, and
attention of the production crew
now is turned toward the seasons
second play. This, which opens
a week from tonight, comes as
heartening note to henpecked hus-
Evening star., 1939-06-19

1
he regained his health maybe quaff
a Stimulant and dream pretty
dream. Broadway was where Mr..
Fields used to be, another street
down which the wind blew cold and
one he did not care to know again.
At least not with the old intimacy.
He was downright positive about it.
Well, lot of things can change
in two years, among them maybe the
mind of w. C. Fields. At any rate
there is movement afoot to kidnap
him from Hollywood, his hill, and
his freedom to hate the medical pro-
fesSion for that big doctors bill
which made him so furious once
upon a time.
The idea is that what the stage
needs is a Kaufman-Hart musical
with Fields as its star. 1t is not
just any old kaufman Hart musical,
understand, but special affair
which would be a story about the
creation of musical show. With
Fields there would be bunch of
comedians, singers, beautiful girls
and the like, all of them playing
themselves instead of make believe
people. There would be no scenery
and everything would seem to have
been created right out of nothing
before the eyes of the audience.
Fields would be perfect for thing
like that. 1t might be good thing
to write your Congressman about if
you haven't already thought up to-
days subject.
Warmers, it seems, are not going
to adopt policy of passive resist
ance toward Walter Wanger's de-
termination to take the oomph out
of Oomph Girl Ann Sheridan. Today
they counter his recent announce
ment on the subject with the fol-
lowing broadside:
Now that Ann Sheridan has been
elected Americas o0mph girl (that
ignores Wanger entirely, statis-
ticians have discovered that she
has the ideal figure for redheads.
Miss Sheridan is 118 pounds in
weight, 5 feet 5 inches tall. She
has 26-inch waist, 36-inch hips and
36-inch bust The redhead ideal is
a somewhat larger figure all around
than its nearest rival in size, the
brunette"
II you are just nondescript per-
son curious to know how this ideal
Is determined, or even if you are
redhead who would like to sock the
determiner, the formula is very SIM
pleX. According to the studio, the
ideal standard is arrived at by
composite of all the dimensions of
Evening star., 1939-06-19
City of Washington
Has Four Cruises

The City of Washington and its
four Potomac River cruises daily
continue popular with seekers after
relief from summer on the city
streets. Favorite, of course, is the
$3.50 moonlight" which offers three
hours OF dancing in breezes made
fresh by contact with ripping waves.
There's Sunset Cruise every
day at $50, too, especially provided
for those who would forget Office
cares on a short river jaunt, return
ing refreshed at 7:45 pm. with an
evening ahead.
The two earlier cruises-one at 10
am. and the other at 2 pm.-give
the kiddies chance to visit
Marshall Hall, the down-river
amusement park. and sightseers an
opportunity to visit Mount Vernon.