GETTING AN EYEFUL FROM THE BOARDWALK
Pretty girls showing off
the very latest in sexy swimwear.
Fully decked out &
completely matching. Had I been in my
20s in the ‘20s, no one would have been surprised to see me show up in a
matching outfit like this number. Not my
fault. My mother drummed the matching
thing into me from the time I was old enough to dress myself and I’ve often
been kidded about it – good naturedly, of course.
These gals are ready for a
fun time on the beach.
Only trouble with skirts
in the water – you have to wring them out when you come back on shore.
A slimmer line would
probably work better.
My husband’s grandmother,
Daisy May Elizabeth Young on the left, her sister, and a friend sporting
two-piece slim-line swimsuits of the day.
A daring one-piece. You’d really have to have the perfect figure
for this one!
Slim line suits would work
better if you wanted to do acrobatics on the beach . . .
. . . or dance to a crazy
song called “Cleopatra Had A Jazz Band” - one of my all-time favorite songs to
perform from 1923 with all sorts of fun crazy motions to go along with it.
These gals look great in
their slim suits but I can tell you from first hand experience, dancing while
holding hands like they are is not as easy as it looks – especially if you have
to get into the position quickly. And
holy moly, but that one gal is actually wearing ballet shoes in the water?!!
Beach Rockettes
Sunbrellas were big in the
‘20s & ‘30s.
A lovely slim-line Jantson swimsuit. I had no idea the Jantson name went this far back.
A sweet young thing on the
beach with sunbrella & bloomers.
My mother on the beach in
1925 in an itchy two-piece wool swimsuit posing with a sunbrella.
These gals look like
they’re having fun with ukulele, sunbrella, & whatever it is the third girl
is holding?
Sunbrellas hiding hidden
assets. But heels in the sand???
Now let’s get down to the
real reason for being on the beach in a bathing suit! She’s stashed her street
clothes in the beach wagon & is ready for a dip.
Meanwhile, these girls are
ready to execute the perfect dive . . .
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