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Newspaper Page Text
1 THEATER j; ,a MB' COY POSE: This gadget is for wastepaper, but the girls found it a perfect perch ■', -/•• ,i’- v '’* *i '. *.-a:S- 3ffiS • ■-- . ■ *^Xi/V- -\c> ''.* -r ' <•••'-'>:3S «.;.: • JBUUf V Mr 1 3V|w .-itftfC -%,, r .. y >, r K '"'■’•■* •■*•’ - flhiftlßMP* ♦Ak&f£.. - '&. r «Jik ifcr* WHAT GOES OH HERE? Spectator scratches his head over "leap-frog” girls, plus newcomer Lyn Connorty 10 >v ' ... ,_Jp B fc-'t""'! ■•*'’ ’%&?■*■ *9 JrJWf . —. . v 4. v. LEAP FROG: Berkley Marsh sails over Ann Wakefield as Millkent Martin and Stella Gaire look on. Bet Daddy’s They look like flappers of 1925 but it turns out to be a Broadway trick The bevy of little bimbos cavorting hereabouts are not all grandmothers today. In fact, they are all chorus girls from “The Boy Friend,” a Broadway musical that spoofs the roaring ’2o's. Photographer Wolff enticed them out to a Long Island beach to see how much attention they would get in their fetching swim suits. Only the older bathers guessed right about the costumes. The younger folk thought they were either Gay ’9o’s outfits or some horrendous new style. Only the small children were unimpressed they saw nothing unusual at all about the costumes. After these photos were taken, the girls went in for a swim, but not until they’d changed into their own suits. The costumes had been designed for footlighl wear only one drop of water and they’d shrink all the way down to the sire of Bikinis! - C. D. R. Thia PFWIt Ht|«dne Au <ua# 7, JWS