The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 162, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 7, 1932 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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,tV vA Ai-M:. flfES&’la
<e an ©Idfime ofe -for Qwtm
>4 Married Womans
Right to Her Job
>V* cimmia,
If,« r»f«u
mid \t>te t»i
at the left is a foundation gar-
ment for the woman whose
figure is just a little stout...
and above there is a girdle-
and-pantie set for her more
slender sister.
G.^oyS^AW rrv-
HPHE fitted frocks of the day re-
quire a smooth foundation, and
for the woman whose figure needs
a bit of 'Restraining, the lull length,
lightly boned garment at the left of
the sketch is highly desirable.
It combines slip, girdle and
brassiere and can be purchased in long or short
slip lengths.
The garment at the right of the sketch is for
the more slender figure. It combines both girdle
and pantie and is composed of satin and two-
way stretch elastic, the satin forming the center
sections and the pantie effect.
The woman whose figure needs no restrain-
ing garment is very fortunate—bufshc is also
What Goes
Under the
New Frock
exceedingly rare. Even the most
nicely-proportioned figure can gen-
erally stand something in the way of
girdle or corset: and the two types
sketched here fill the bill admirably
and make the choice of a founda-
tion garment a pleasurable task.
Fortunately, the old days when the founda-
tion garment was strictly a utilitarian object
are gone forever. There was a time when it
made no pretensions to style; it just moulded
your figure and called it a day. Now, how-
ever, such garments are as dainty and charm-
ing as the finest lingerie, in material, color and
style. The trimness they give the fig-
ure isn’t their sole claim to smartness. *■*£%*.
-
olip Ihese in Your
Husband's Stocking
TI1EN always like to receive presents of toilet .«
accessories, even though they do a little
act of trying to look embarrassed. Pay no at-
tention to such masculine flubdubbery.
Tire first thought should be for your favorite
boy friend’s hair. If you want him to keep his
locks, buy him a regular he-man brush. Never
mind the silver back, '
put all your money \ f^T'l M
in one with long, 4^J jj
flexible bristle? which *
will reach the scalp '(• $
and brush up circdla- ^ A
And put a comb rV ^rX/A^7’'\
alongside it in the rHaaMM X
Christmas package. V
Select a comb with
teeth sufficiently blunt ''
to prevent him tear- . ||Hmp
ing his scalp. Men f ! | ZZjjjjj;
are funny"about such '
a practical but also rather handsome present.
Don’t forget that men, too, have finger-
nails. You can buy. small manicure sets for
them, containing not only files and scissors,
but also nail cleaner and cuticle remover—*
always welcome to the man who keeps his
hands looking as clean as his face.
If you decide to surprise himwith a brand ^ ^
new shaving brush, be warned in sdvance TF you like to make your gifts distinctive,
that a good brush costs money and doesn’t here’s an idea. The red candle with the
look it. It’s all in the bristles, not in the green crepe paper ruffle holds a pair of stock-
ravishingfy beautiful handle. So consult a ings, six handkerchiefs, a tie, or any other small
reliable dealer and get the best. ■. _ ancUnexpensive gift. ..
E2
■'hm
■ • - "-x
f. n--- rhore by Stent - ,
If You Wave Coffee .___ „ ^ ^ M, j. ^
In the Living Room J 5* ftfc .' ’
J ,......... . , rpHERE’S nothing like coflee in die living This method is perfectly correct, too, g
Now here is a secret Men love bath You can make it yourself out of* a piece of 1 room,to add « .little extra grachmsaest to - So why not put a eotfee table and six small ’ 7 ,
salts. No, they won’t admit it. but the truth cardboard, 12 inches square, rolled to a cylin- even the simplest of company dinners. All that cups on the list of things you will give your
is out. However, they prefer pine scent to der, and then covered with red paper and, for this pleasant ceremony needs is a low table, house this Christmas? A more formal, mote
any other. So confine your enthusiasm to extra brightness, with a sheet of red cellophane. large enough to hold cups and coflee um. ceremonious mede of entertaining wifl l«e pop- \,
this scent—and for Heaven’s sake, avoid the The base can be made out of a powder box The photograph shows how easy st is to ular during the coming year and you might just
ents .you would like for yourself. 1 top, and neatly covered with silver or gold arrange this service. Small cups, small silver as well have yoUr share of the lun.
Scrubbing brushes always delight the mascu- paper. All very simple, costs almost nothing, spoons, and usually creamer and sugar bowl, Fcr the smalt apartment, of course, thii ta
line heart. Again it is the bristles, not the back. and yet makes die most humble of Christmas are brought in and then filed by the hostess. especially valuable; Many homes have substi-
wv _______________r.......... A magnifying mirror for shaving will put a gifts look like a million dollar thought If there is no maid, the host or some gentleman luted the breakfast nook for the regular dining
he takes a shower. *' grin on his face and keep it there right through Cut small tabs in the bottom of the cylinder present will pass the filled cups to each guest. roan, and for theic, the coflee-m-the-hvmg-
These two excellent preparations Come boxed the year. And if you can afford one with a and bend these back, then paste to the box top, Cigarets, ginger or, mints usually go with after- room stunt is more than a diversion. It is-just
together, with a welcome little pocket comb small electric light attached, he wfll dance a and your candle will be firmly established on dinner coffee. about a necessity for the well-ordered, up-to-
wedged in for good measure. Makes sot only jig aB Christmas Day. r , " its base. * # Napfcmi are not required, but canbewed. slate household.
8 8 ■
........___
,
■
can’t us« it,
than—Jack
any* hu can’t
afford that
DrlCOitX I
want for
it it water
proof? rwg
I want to um tom* of my
I new mascara tonight? It’s
" swell stuff! j-.
__T \'A>
^
"...........
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 162, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 7, 1932, newspaper, December 7, 1932; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1019576/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.