Evening Star Newspaper, August 22, 1930, Page 21

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1930. WELL) 30 FAR WE HAVE FIFTy-: GOOD LOOKIN' GALS FOR CUR BATHIN' BEAUTY CONTEST, BUT THERE ISNT ONE REAL HOWLING BEAUTY IN TH' BUNCH, AND IF MusH AND I DONT DISCOVER. A REAL HOLY MACKEREL ' T WONDER WHAT SHE'S @ 149 The & P Great Wriais Migaie Reserred "MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE BY MOLLIE * HOLLYWOOD, August 22 (NAN.A). “=-Variations in the Winter mode have eayght on so quickly in the celluloid «village that already the girls appear at & casual glance to have dashed out in 8 hurry and not taken the time to make the elaboate tollets which once were part of Hollywood’s routine. No niatter how formally drecsed the beauty may be, she wears on the very back of her charming little head a beret thing of cord or chenille weave. It looks- like the last-moment thought of a tennis player or yachtswoman, and it seems lly incongruous with a satin dress which slaps her slim ankles non- chalantly. But Hollywood claims that this is the correct thing this year, and Hollywood 5 claim that they are being designers followed up by Paris in these notions | of theirs. ‘Which brings us down to an interest- ing fact. Three years ago, when all the ‘world of women had its waist line down somewhere about its slender hips, Hol- MERRICK. her ears, wears a black satin frock cut very long and with most revealing lines, ® claps on the -~k of her * ud a little heret cap of white chenille. It's saucy, it's daring, it's silly, and it's perfectly swell. Ann Harding: contribution to the new gesture is a delicious little felt hat, cut rounded in front 50 as to reveal her calm brow where it meets her flaxen hair. Three bold little quills of yellow, blue and black slash through the brim and point heavenward just above her eyebrow. Her sult of tweed is belted at the normal waist line, and has flared cuffs. You gasp, and then you smile, and then r that ‘it is a very (isy you discove: matter to look at this young woman in th's ultra-modern costume. Now, when youTw_- your hat off the front of your head, where you've been wearing it with a certain amount of ood proudly tied a string belt about | ¥ normal wa’st line and let the ™aris- fan courturieres go hang. One knew a Hollywoodite in those days by. the zoning of her waist line; by the way her dress was fitted to her coiffure, ondule and the semi-masculine cut. ‘Today the entire world patronizes the normal waist line and the fitted figure. It's a victory for Hc ‘wood. A movie girl will do anything except hide her crowning glory. Even the most ex- travagant creation of the milliner can- not coax her to do this or conceal her o H pit J Sa : g 3 Fae out, in wide marching order. 80. k 1 b (g R ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. 2 the | to give the wide-eyed look of have been using to register mirth. you must change your hair accordingly. Beneath the back-on-the-head must peep prettily waving locks, which outline the face flatteringly and grace- fully about the ears. In the same man- n.. the forehead must be entirely bare of youth and naivete which the mode, correctly used, contributes.! Betty Brent uses a cap of ink-blue taffeta in meeting the new rage. Her tanned skin is unmarred by so much as a single wavelet on the brow, but where her ears used to peep forth in the afllz;swm her hat vas on the lzv;; one now a bewildering mass ‘waves and semi-curling locks, a femi- nine softness and allure that somehow , | the precise and practical way of don- ni ing never nut over even in its palmiest days. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- ‘Paper Alilance.) = e last year nearly Japan 7,000,000 of rubber footwear, an) increase of 4,321,000 over 1928. . Hang loosely . . A lunge in fencing. . More intoxicated. . 'To lose warmth. . Discolored. . Ancient Roman robe. ‘Therefore. o T gorod yllabl . To cut off, as & 8 e. . Mote. . Noted, . Domesticated. . Heavy file. Down. Manner, . Holly tree. . Bench. . A rapid stream. . A lm’m of steel on a railroad, A cleft. . Directed upward. . Naval chief. . Talon. . Weary. 13. Conveyance. . High musical note. 3 Hl&gtnl, well or ill. Fa 3 er. . District of Germany. kindle. Ire. Pre-eminent ones. Knowledge. Comfortable seat in theator. Season, . Tittle. . Selves. Inclined railway. . Energy. l PP SOON, WE'LL. BE OUT OF G ME SOME_ MORE MOR WAL, WILL Nou i PLEN s Luck! IV LOOKED TiLL, Ive WITH A GOOD ROOF QVER US WE wWonN't CARE HOW HARD \T RAWS - CROWD BELOW CHEER WINDY AS HE SORRs THROUGH THE ClouDs LITTLE Do THEY KNOW He's UP THERE IS BecAUse He DoesN'T SUDDENY HE RCCIDENTLY PUSHES THE CONTROL STICK | FORWI "JOE, IF YoU'NE GoT ¥ BAVE YouR ggt’snmx ouT. HERE'S THE MAN 10 DO THE JoB, IF 1T WASN'T 8 FOR THAT EXAMINATION N QRAL RITHMETIC 1.WOULDN'T HAVE GOT LEFT BACK! WAL, L THOUGHT YUH WAS GOIN' TO, TH' LODGE MEETIN TONIGHT = ’ o (g Z IS ONE OF “THE ABLEST SURGEONS IN “THiS cor A HUNERD PER CENT IN ORAL RITHMETIC! H UNKIND PATE ! R T iy UP EXACTLY 92 HOURS! HURRAH ! HE BROKE R RECORD ! HE HAS A NATIONAL REPUTATION? YOU'RE SAFE WITA HIM LOOKS N\CE uP THERE, DOW'T (T = SORTR MNSTER\OUS LIKE - ™o LA WHERE T cl‘u\e‘mm', OR WHO WRN\T ', OR NOTHIW - You BROKE . A RECORD! \F THEY THINK THATS ALL . TAKE A SLANT \ " AT MY RIBS! & T WAS EASY! I DON'T SEE HOW THOSE QUESTIONS COULDA BOTHERED YA! VEP, 1 WAS BUT THAR “|weee's Feep [F STORE . . ig TH' SUPREME ALL- §y POWERFUL,GRAND, | | INVINCI BLE, UNCONQUER- ABLE POTENTATE EOT