Evening Star Newspaper, December 16, 1934, Page 107

Meet the Lady Friend By W.E. Hill (Copyright: 1934: Chicago Tribune-Nev; York News Svndicate. Inc.) THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.—GRAVURE SECTION—DECEMBER 16, 1934. Soldier’s ballet. But that isn’t a ballet dress the dancing Greek soldier is wearing. It's part of the regu- lation uniform of his outfit, the Guard of Honor in Athens. Some of his fellow fighting men are looking on with amusement. @ Associated Press Photo. Mother love among burros. The shabby little off- spring, three days old, is closely guarded when a strange thing like a camera is pointed at them. © A.P. Photo. Correct set of facial expressions for debutante to use when introduced, showing (from the top down) sweet expectancy, followed by either sympa- thetic happiness or sorrow, depending on whether the recipient of said deb’s attention is gay or sad. (Of course, if the person is not going to be useful later on, all this is unnecessary.) “Goodness, what a little neck you have for such a big face!” Every girl when introduced to a stranger should try to create a lasting impression in a short space of time. The in- sult direct is one means of doing this. even though she has the brain of an Ein- stein underneath her golden tresses, should be simple (al- most to the point of idiocy) when intro- duced to a big busi- ness man. It's what he expects. “Love conquers all.” Showing how a divorcee should act when introduced to the father (wealthy, . of course, and disapproving) of the youth she intends to lead to the altar. “Always leave 'em laughing,” is the motto of the girl with the humorous bent. When acknowl- edging an introduction, for in- stance, she will say, “What'’s the name? ‘Watson'?” And then turn to her friends and say, This girl is using a great deal of gush and enthusiasm in the act of being intro- duced. “My dear! Simply too marvelous meeting you!” (Somewhat noisy for an average room, but useful in theater lob- bies and places where there is a lot of racket going on.) A lady celebrity should “Quick, Watson, the needle!” This girl is being cute. Just met a writer or an artist, and she’s making believe she's afraid to meet anybody so famous. (Business of covering up her face and peeking be cold and haughty when introduced. (Freezing, but never clammy.) Then when she thaws she’ll be all the more appreciated. The quick worker. % She has just been in- troduced to a dentist. After two minutes’ P preliminary she’s tell- ing him what a darling tie he’s wearing, how she thought he was a movie actor when she first saw him, and would he like to come over to that dark cor- ner and look at her bridge work? through fingers.) All in the day’s work for New York’s fire fight- Taming a tough one. Anzac “cow- Mickey Mouse grows up. Here he is 40 reams ing six-stol e g ove. feet tall and 23 feet wide, all made of rub- gfxsi'ldi?\gdg;er“”igt Bmgl:gyo:safl?;rnrzm attle the ?figs,-oge&‘mifi?figfl;; ghl;%mkil: ber, as he was ready to leave Hollywood to i nhandica by the elevated = march in a holiday parade in New York ke mauingy pped by the elevated || Ney South Wales, Australia. © A. P. Photo City.