Evening Star Newspaper, July 9, 1922, Page 78

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.—ROTOGRAVURE SECTION—JULY 9, 1922. BEAUTY AND THE BEACH By W. E. HILL Copyright 1922 by The Chicago Tribune. Just A Beautiful Beach Mainsaa, Watching To See That Little Bently Dcesn't Go Too Near The Wild. Wild waves Two Modest And Retiring Beach Flappers. With Every thing On But Placards Labeled “Follow Me. ™ Dawn Of A Horrid Deubt In The Mind Of Ethel. The Beach Fla A a ! ’ ) ; pper A Lifeguard H C Along. And Ethel Is Wondering 1f Brains Are Eversthing After All Her Yeoung Man s Good And Awfully Kind, And All That--But. Oh. What A Gorgecus Shape (We Quote Ethel's Thoughts) That Lifeguard Has! == The Little Tease Har- riet Is Just One Of The Beys As Socn As She Finishes Stlashing Some One Who Loesn't Want To Be Splashed Harriet Will Jein The Picnic Party \ On The Beach And Put \ A Stuffed Egg Cown ¢ Cousin May's Neck, ) Maybe., Or Play At Leapfrog With Uncle ) § Arthur. 3 Beach Siren Dry- ing The Permanent Wave In The Warm Breeze. It May Not Be Back To Nermalcy Is Jessie May's Motto. Jessie Quite As Permanent After May Is Having Just As Much Fun As Any Of Those A Day On The Beach. Awful Beach Flappers Who Show Everything They Have to Show—-The Brazen Monkevs! The Lass Who Loved A Sailer. However, The Sailor’s Hat May Have Been A Present From A Girl Friend. You Never Can Tell. Ruthie And Bonnie May "Love Ncthing Better Than A Good Athletic Romp On The Beach They Are Having SUCH A Spir- ited Game Of Catch With A Rubber Ball. Ruthie Is Pretending She Is Babe Ruth And Bonnie May Is Mak- ing Believe She Is Carl Mays, So You Can Easily See How Much In Earnest Th=y Are. The Picnic Lunch. It Takes A Lot Of Finesse To Nibble The Leg Of A Fried Chicken As Caintily As Caddy ls'Do- ing, And She Isn't Losing A Bit of Something Pretty Nifty In Fringe For Beach Wear. Her M-z&e}::ls?sowézhmg. he Boys [\ ~dl \ ~—" 50 M=