The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-05

beauties IL no enyiable one. When
was officiating as a connoisseur
of beauty In the States the multi
tude Of candidates proved perplex-
ing. but may point out that those
who emerged winners In the con-
test were singled out in accordance
with certain definite standards set
up on an artistic and scientific
basis. account being taken Of the
proportion between lips and nose.
eyes and ears, and SO forth.
symmetry being. of course. the
prime consideration in determining
the beautiful.
For instance, from careful
measurements of beautiful women,
1t has been ascertained that in
every case the width between the
eyes Is exactly the measurement
of the eye itself from corner to
corner-thus eyes each measuring
one and one-half inches will have
a space of one and one-half inches
between them.
Miss Justine tombstone. the we'll
know film artiste-nearly every
beauty Of account in the United
States in a screen starts voted
by popular opinion to be the most
beautiful Yomar in America. and
within recent years she has won
nearly every beauty competition in
the States. She is fair haired and
complexioned, has the grayest OF
gray eyes, the whitest Of white
teeth, and features which not even
an artist could improve upon.
Miss Marion Davies. who inspired
Harrison Fisher to paint Morn
ing" is, In my opinion, a perfect
blonde. She has eyes whose
physical charms are heightened by
a deep spiritual beauty, a flawless
complexion Of the English type, a
Cupid.bow mouth, and hair OF
liquid gold. Miss Davies DISPOSE
ton, might add, is as lovely as
her person.
Miss Ruby de Rohmer, another
exquisite blond. is evenly matched
with Miss Davies in point Of
physical charm, though Of differ
ent temperament She is buoyant
and vivacious. Miss Davies Is
calm and serene.
Miss Anna Nilsson examplifies
colder" type Of beauty, and has
wonderful blue eyes, perfectly
modelled hands. and fair hair Of
natural curl, fine spun like yellow
silk.
Miss Corrinne Griffith. with her
dark eyes Of burning coal, is
slender and graceful as, the tiger
lily.
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt, who comes Of
a very old family. Is a beauty with
few peers. She is of the Southern,
exotic type, with a complexion of
ivory tint.
Both Of Them Lovely.
Mrs. Hoyt's English counterpart
is Lady Diana Duff Cooper, who
has been celebrated for some years
as England's most exquisite typ
Of feminine loneliness. Before yo'
note the cameo-like face Of Lady
Diana you are conscious Of some
thing quite impressive In her pres
ence. Her grace and personality
stand out. To see her. even at a
distance. is to marvel at her grace
Of movement. Her body, her
hands and arms, are all eloquencs.
Lady Diana Is the purest type Of
Anglo-Saxon beauty known today.
Ono of the best examples Of the
fresh. girlish type Of English love-
illness IL Miss Kathlene Martyr.
It will be remembered, perhaps,
that during the war, Miss Martyr
was for some time mascot Of the
flying corps, her photograph being
reproduced upon hundreds of aero
plane propellers. For two years
now she has been in New York.
where she Is head OF the Ziegfeld
Follies. To sec Miss Martyr is
to be reminded Of open-air Eng.
land. with its freshness and fra
GRANGE.
''Hebe." a noted English beauty
and one Of Europe's most famous
mannequins, is tall and dark, with
eyes of wonderful lustre and per.
feet complexion. Many envy
''Hebe" her long silken eyelashes
and exquisite brows. .'.'
Viscountess Dunsford and Mrs
G. e. Eaton are both society beau !
ties whose loneliness would be out
standing in whatever company
they might find themselves am
are reminders that the Engush
rose blooms as fair as ever.
Then there is Miss Olga Nor
rison. Miss Morrison's beauty IL
typically English. She has a deli
cate mink conplexion eyea of Y,ire