Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1933, Page 85

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.—GRAVURE SECTION—JUNE 18, 1933. The Sunday Night Girl By W. E. Hill (Copyright. 1933. by the Chicage Tribune Syndicate.) One of those Sun- day night recitals that take place willy nilly in big cities where the higher brows are wont to gather. This is a Miss Ida is ? dance recital in cos- on her way to = ¢ tume (with art masks the 7 o'clock to make it harder) church service. ’ . and the lady perform- er is all set for a Rus- sian number depicting peasant life as it was before the days of dental work among the lowly. “My mother says I'm fin- icky, but just the same I can't get thrilled over a boy with dan- druff on his collar!™ (Just two girl friends walk- ing home from a Sunday movie.) “O I mustn't have any more! My goodness, 1 can't see! I'll be telling everything I know!" says the girl who went to the Sunday cocktail .party at S and is still among those present at 8 p.m. Burning up the track. These miniature motor cycles are just suited to the size of the youngsters racing them on a Berlin track. They are the youngest members of a Berlin motor cycle club, the front pilot here, Fritz, being all of 6. o Associated Press Photo. Girl tiptoeing upstairs so as not to wake her ma and pa. They would want to know where she’s been and why she’s been there, which would be none of their business. Her hat's on straight, and they'd guess right away she must have been in a rough house somewhere ! Sunday night week end girl who' was expected to pair off with a bachelor guest. She didn't, but took a great liking to her friend’s husband and is stay- ing over till Monday morning on account of the heavy Sunday . ! traffic. - Leaping lumberjacks at Chicago Fair. Just by way of ot >/ ; R X 4 ) K ; R : & putting a few frills on their performance for Century of Progress visitors, these lumberjacks from the North woods " play a little leap-frog on the logs. Will this one land on the . 1 | Sunday night brings out all the music in a girl's log? © Assoclated Press Photo. On the State highway, show- heart. It was the same in 1903 as in 1933. The old-fashioned girl (right) had to listen to “I Was seat. She's lost all her illusions Only Teasing You" via the gramophone which was after a week end with a married . squeaky at best. The 1933 girl (left) can go out girl friend, her husband and three L and pick and choose. This girl is having her boy children in a bungalow. The N - friend request the dance band to play “Lover.” The husband had stomach trouble % waiter says they’ll do so just as soon as they play ; another request, “Maybe I Kiss You Too Much.” AN ing girl going home in rumble and liked puzzles. The race is on! New York young- sters holding a big regatta with their model yachts on Central Park lake. There were plenty of entries. A little fun for the fashionable hunt folk at i 3 > A. P. Photo. ladies had a high old time in their burlesque steiplflg‘a‘;‘et ol:l;'jaor;ier:.thyalt seT::: to have more spirit than speed. o Associated Press Photo.