I
"•"
99
came
He's with you again! Bringing you his longing
and all his dreams.
Your hands must be endearingly feminine, and
soft - to speak the heart's language he longs for.
How do other loving women have hands of
dream-fulfillment? Jergens Lotion is their
favorite hand care. Young Army and Navy
Wives use Jergens Lotion, nearly 3 to 1.
With Stars in Hollywood, Jergens is 7 to 1
the favorite.
Now-more effective than ever, thanks to
For the Softest,
Adorable
Hand;
•
•
The lotion women preferred was this improved
post-war Jergens.
Still pampers your hands with
those 2 special ingredients many doctors use for
sjcin-beautifying.
Easy and lovely to use. None of that oiliness;
no stickiness. In the stores n o w in the same bottle-still lOr* to $1.00 (plus tax) s
for this even more effective Jergens Lotion.
If you've not used Jergens Lotion
lately—due to wartime shortages-have the
thrill of this even finer hand care today)
wartime research. Important skin-care discoveries
were made during wartime. Jetgens skin
scientists, eager to bring you always the best,
have used this new knowledge to make Jergens
Lotion even finer.
Women say so, themselves. They
tested the lotion-not knowing at all what it
was. And they agreed:
* •
•MY hands f e e l even s o f t e r and
smoother, u s i n g t h i s l o t i o n . "
• I t p r o t e c t s my hands l o n g e r . "
*
jr Now more Effective than ever—
thanks to Wartime Research
USE
JERGENS LOTION
THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, JANUARY 13, 1946
14
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Fashions of the Future
Make Debut at Resorts
By Cynthia Cabot
T
HE styles that are making their bows now under
the sun and stars of southern and western resorts
are the pace-setters for every one everywhere for
late spring and summer of the new year. Wellrounded resort wardrobes call for at least one sleek
suit preferably in a pretty color, for simple daytime
dresses mat may be worn casually or otherwise, and
for at least one lovely evening gown. Hollywood star
Lucille Ball is seen here in resort-minded fashions
which were designed expressly for her.
"Heads off" is the title of Miss Ball's unusually lovely white
dinner gown. Brilliantly ripped scarlet fingernails set off the
sequin patches which form the rings on the stenciled hands of
the print motif. It's smart to wear matching nail lacquer.
, of design sets off this
sheer wool one-piece dress in the
star's favorite shade of aquamarine.
The sharp V neckline, full sleeves
slimmed into pointed wrists, and a
single cord for the tie-belt give this
style both sophistication and distinction for many occasions.
Too much on tea little? Better redact f a t Ry-Krisp wayl
If"too-fitt" is your downfall.
. ,t
send for the Ry-Krisp plan! So simple for any normal overweight to
lose pounds, gain sparkle. Just enjoy
delicious Ry-Krisp as bread, with
low-calorie meats that keep your
appetite happy. For instance: Shrimp
Creole, baked potato, broccoli, applecelery salad, skim milk, Ry-Krisp.
A suit so soft it may doable for a dress gains in
terest with its wide armholes which extend nearly to the waistline. Matched with a snood-like
beret and a large hand-bag, its powdery blue
shade is accented with ember tor the bag's
handle and in earrings and bracelet. -
•
The romance of black is captured in Miss Balls
evening gown of black mousseline de soie over
flesh-tinted chiffon. There's more night-time
magic with the trio of paper thin shell pink .roses,
one caught at the waistline and the others cascading down the full skirt.
Thomas M. Tryniski
309 South 4th Street
Fulton New York
13069
www.fultonhistory.com
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F f t t f M I N U S , tscirts AND sums REDUCING H A M *OB N O I M A I
OVERWEIGHT V i a i f t R t K R I S f . !01 CHECKERSOAtO SO.. ST. lOWtS 2 , M O .
THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER JANUARY 13. 1946
Untitled Document
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