davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-26

| Free Samples |
| Keystone |
| PRETzlES |
| p.i;s,s.. p.Isy. Csc lb.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Lamps
--s Floor Lamps, with shades;
shopworn. Were siss S2.08
and 50 90 .........
Ill Blue China Fisurine Lamps,
with peach shades. Sl.OO
Were sl.49 ......:..
20 Painted Shades. Fioor-lamp
size. Imperfect. Were 10c
6ec ...--..........
Ill Hob mail Glass
Lamps; shopworn. Were SQc
si00 ..................
- Green Wrought-Iron Bridge
Lamp. Imperfect $l.20
We're S2.e8 .....,...
go Impt. Electric Light Bulbs.
Is and 40 II for 60c
Kann's-Third Floor
Jewelry
so Collar Buttons; re- o.
duced. Now, each. .......
-s Mems s-kt. Gold Tie E@c
Clasps. Were sl.00. .....
Sc Rock Crystal Neck COc
laces. Were 79c.
is Novelty Rings, were soc and
$l.00; 10 Hair Bandeaux, we're
soc; Is pcs. Children's To-
Jewelry, we're Csc and soc A"o
IL Necklace Bracelet GO 40
Earring Set Was s4.95
loo pcs. Novelty jew SOc
elry. Orig. si.00. ........ wv
Kann's-Street Floor
Silverware
--1s Chromium Plated Cocktail
shakers, were s1.69; 2
Glass Cocktail Sets 2 TO-
pcs, we're $2.9e. ......... ."
LEO pcs. Silver Plate, in 60
cluding small trays, etc. Ea.
-3 Seth Thomas Upright Elec-
trio Cloek. Were S4.08
$1,000 ....-.........
--6 Pewter Candy Dishes with
glass inserts, were s1.00;
~ Pewter Goblets, we're 90
6Sc ...............
--s Sterling Silver Ie-in. Candle
; sticks. Were $3.ss to CT OQ
( ,$6.98, rs is, ea.. -.
$50 Rogers Silver Plated
Table and Dessert Spoons. ICo
Were soc ea.
IA Rogers Silver Plated
Cold Meat Forks. Were IOc
oUc ca. .................
Kann's-Third Floor.
Trimmings
--5e Pearl Belt Slides r.
Orig. 15c. Friday. .......
--25 Fancy Belt Slides. 2Qc
Orig sec to CSC. Friday. ca. o~~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Notions
odd Lot 3 a N d deaux, To-
soiled. Were 25c and 5oc.. 10
--Clarks 10o-yd. Spools Colored
ioe s,,1'' Were 8 spools l6c
ns.., 7.s.' .nit: ssa% on1, 3 pcs. loc
lis Shoe Cabinets SOo
soiled and damaged. 80. ooc
30 Bathing Bags. CSc
Solleo .................
--So-in. Garment Bags TO-
with hookless fasteners.
Eons.w.y -. e,'s,.. stretch a1t h. Las 45c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Luggage
-3 Overnight Cases, OOo
damaged. Were sl.4s... W.
. Wardrobe Cases, Qdc
damaged. Were sl49...
Il Airplane Case, GO oE
soiled. Was s49s... %oc
- Suede Sport Bags. CI 90
Were s2.98 ......... %
IL II. Fitted led. Case, IS q dam $2.65
II Wardrobe Hat
B. Box; :: damaged, Was 1925
SoSo
II Weekend Case, CT 90
damaged. Was s12.95
II Tourist Case, O. AZ
damaged. Was SASS we
II Wardrobe Pullman
Case, damaged. Was GO o.
s17.50 ..........
Il wardr ODE
,o.. .raa.; .l.,n,. s'4's s21.75
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1934-07-26
Handkerchiefs

Odd Lot women's Linen Hand
kerchiefs; with large tni- 1Sc
tlal sssssssass'sss
--Women's Linen and Nov o.
city Cotton Handkerchiefs.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1934-07-26
SpOrtswear


--30 Swim Suits, odds and ends.
in black and navy. S0c
Orig Sl.95 .............
lis Cotton String Sweaters,
slip-on style, with caps
to match. Sizes 81 and 9Oc
36 only. Orig. 89c, now w
IS Blouses, cotton pique
hats to match. Orig. @1 90
$3.50 ...........s,,.
-10 Silk Blouses, one
of a color. Orig. g1 90
S5.95, now .,........
lis Boucle Dresses,
two-piece style. Orig. 90 90
S7.95, now ..........
so Pique Skirts and CEo
Blouses. Were 81 ea..... -"
is Acetate 2-pc. Polo R1o
Dresses. Orig. $l.95.....
IS Acetate Dresses, &
sports style. Orig. @2 90
S795, now .........
--20 Sports Dresses, 3 S
acetate and cotton. OF 90
Orig. $2.95 and $685.. ~
Kann's-Second Floor.
Gloves
lie prs. Perforated White Cape
skin Pullons' Were S1SQ
s2.39 ...............
liz prs. yellow Silk Skin
Gloves. Sizes 6 to Z. QSc
Were $3.50 .......,.....
81 prs. Brown and Navy silk
Gloves. Sizes to IA. 7Qc
Were 81 so ............
--105 prs. Pastel Dotted White
Mesh Gloves Sizes 8 to 1Sc
ia. Were $1.00. ....
-2e prs. Navy Mesh Gloves, with
white pique cuffs. Sizes SOc
6 to 7. Were 800. cN
Kann's-Street Floor
Coats and Furs
-3 Evening Wraps, of pastel taf-
n'I leIs' sues ~ 5, Il ana 10 So. rs
"A Sport Coats, sizes IA, @S
is, 1s and 20. Orig. $l0.95. W.
Ia Sport Coats. 90 %
Orig. $13.95 to $25... %o'oo
- Dress Coats, fur trimmed.
Originally $500 and @10
ena FE gp LIZ
. Fox Scarfs. Orig. @S OO
$9.95, now ..........
II Black Kidskin
Coat Coat. size lie Is. orisi-$38.OO
nally $79 .......
II Kidskin Coat,
black. Size Is. Orig. S47 700
Kann's-Second Floor.
Leather Goods
Sc Black and d
Brown Leather Bags. CT CS
Were $780,. ...... ~
lis White Leather Bags, OQo
Solled ..................
IS Beverage Sets. We're 10
s2.00 and S2.50. s~C
leo white Imitation 20n
Leather Bags. Soiled.. wv
lis Removable Linen at 70
Bag Covers. Orig. SO
$50 Pastel Metal
Belts, Were soc 10 Price
and 800. IL INV
Kann's-Street Floor.
Hosiery
-5s Prs Silk
aoss, tin".a .oIo,. I1s'on- 3prs. ST.
10 Prs. Silk Hose. o.
As IL
IA Prs. Chlldren's Novelty o.
AZ Prs. Silk Hose. 2Oc
As Is ..,......,,.,.,.,.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
Bank On Pirate
Hat To FLGtte1.
Tall MaidenS

CHADES of Captain Kidd
~ and his haloed victim !!
Swashbuckling pirate hats vie
with the sainted innocence of
schoolgirl sailors in the spring
mode.
Desperate" at the left of
the sketch, of black felt, has
a sweeping rolled back brim,
very fiattering to the tall slen-
der girl with plenty Of poise.
It will give her a sophisticated
look.
Becoming to any young
person is the halo sailor at the
right of the sketch. 1t is of
black milan with sprightly
yellow buttercups facing it's
under brim.
THE fellow who tries to put
l. his finger on the millin-
cry trend for spring 1884 will
certainly go mad. For every
off-the-face hat, = there's an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
Halo Sailor Has
BMttercMpS On
Unde1. Brim1

other sIanting rakishly over
the nose, while others that
just don't give a boot clamp
themselves straight on the
top of the noggin. There are
flarlng Dutch caps to please
the platinum blonde. Spanish
sombreros for the vivid bru-
netts, huge Buster Brown
saucers for the gal with
bangs, mannish felts for the
Dianas, tiara hats like a royal
headdress for classic features,
and rakish Apache berets for
the sophisticated lady.
"Be yourself" is not exact
ly the motto to follow this
spring, for you may pick a
very fascinating new self in
choosing your bonnet. It's
everybody's hat year and
every girl ought to find a
chapeau to flatter her face.
Gladys Parker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26

in a fever of suspense. Her knees
| were shaking, her hands icy.
Here, let me take him." Toms
| capable hands took the bundle
| from her and she was free to rush
| up the worn steps.
Clytie opened the door sound
lessly at their approach, an un-
| familiar Clytie in black dress put
on hastily, her woolly mop all
aWry.
How is hep" Gypsy whispered.
1.-THE doctor say he very bad, :"
Clytie said, rolling her eyes. HE
say you come right up She
reached for the baby and held him
with a capable air. leaving Tom to
follow Gypsy up the broad stairs.
| Everything in the big house was
hushed. Beatrice and Bertram sat
gravely on the window seat at the
head of the staircase. The girl twin
| had been crying. Her eyes were
red trimmed and the handkerchief
| she pressed to them was sodden.
She whispered that Gypsy was to
go straight up. Mother was waiting
for her.
The vide room with the old
fashioned rounded bay, the room
Gypsy remembered from earliest
| girlhood as mothers room was
still and orderly now. A twist of
white paper shaded the lamp on
the little cherry table beside the
bed. Doctor Bannerman was there.
Mrs Morell was there. A nurse
was there. Gypsy, who had been
frightened before, was transf1xed at
the sight of the latter. If Daddy
had nurse he must indeed DE
desperately i'll. The Morells never
had had a trained nurse in the
house except once for a day ano
q night when Mother came home
from the hospital.
The doctor caught sight of GYPSY
and Tom in the doorway and said
something inaudible to Mrs Morell.
She lifted apathetic eyes, and fol-
lowed him out into the hall.
He gave the girl warning
glance behind her mothers back.
Perfect quiet" he said. GYPSY
thought proudly that he was mis-
taken If he thought she was going
to make fuss. Why, to make q
fuss now, with Daddy desperately
i'll, would be the worst thing that
could happen!
How did IL . 2?
Mrs Morell sat down In the low
chair beside the machine IN the
sewing room. 1t was untidy, 1T
tered with scraps of chintz. There
were white threads all over the
, shabby Administer carpet. No one
noticed or cared.
lie went to IA board meeting
the town board" Mrs Morell said
llfelessly. She had been weeping
, but she was beyond tears now. She
spoke mechanically. as though she
had been all over this ground be-
fore. HE usually gets home before
II. but when he didn't tonight ]
wasn't worried. thought he'd
been delayed. II seems ho waf
: alone on the River road. The rains
, had washed away some Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
GLORIFYINo
YOURSELF
NBy Alicia Hart 70
0R5TIS "a sEEvIcE Ilc

Manicurrng toe nails and caring
for your feet is beauty routine
that has good psychological as
well as physical Effect. Though
your feet never show, except, per-
haps, when you are on beach. u
makes you feel good just to know
that they are well kept. After all,
one Of the most important reasons
for beauty routines and treatmens
is to give you wholesome mental
attitude.
After massaging your feet with
cream, cut toe nails straight a.
cross. If you round them as you
cut they are likely to grow deep
into the flesh on tie corners.
When you have fled down the
rough edges, wrap cotton around
an orange stick, dip it in cuticle
remover and push back the cuticle
around each toe nail.
Then apply thick cream around
each toe and massage the cuticle
back into place.
If there are little stains here.
and there, rubbing vigorously with
a piece of lemon will remove them.
Whether or not you like polish.
on your toe nails depends on your
individual taste. It is quite decor
alive, particularly If you intend
to do q bit of swimming either on
the beach or in pool. II you do
not fancy liquid polish, put bit
of powder polish on a buffer ana
whisk it back and forth across
each nail.
NEXT: Shoes and stockings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
HOW TO REDUCE ON FOUR
SQUARE MEALS A DAY

In this regimen for hypopituitary
obesity 1t is we'll to so plan the
feeding schedule that there shall be
not more than four hours between
meals. better to 1-2 hour
stretches. 1t defeats the purpose
If you get too empty, depressed,
down on your sugar and in order
to relieve that gone" feeling in
stinctively break training and gorge
on sweets. 1t is even advisable to
keep an emergency ration at hand
to take in the night in case you get
to feeling pretty awful. Some or
ange or orange juice Is the idea
emergency ration.
Afternoon Tea: One cup clear
no salt. Or tea or coffee with sub
cakes.
Dinner: Three ounces lean meat,
fish or fowl. One cup Of per cent
vegetables. One potion of fruit.
Optional-clear soup without salt.
or tomato juice, with bread substi-
tute.
Bedtime Snack: One-half glassful
of orange juice.
In addition to the five feelings
daily, you may have one and one
half glasses Of skim milk or but
termilk every day. at any time you
wish. And-this regimen is full of
pleasant surprises-you should take
each day one yeastcake and cap
| sule of haliver oil, these medicines
supplying essential vitamins.
Portions of fruit in this schedule.
are one small orange, one-half OF
a large apple, or one small apple
raw or baked, two medium peaches.
a small pear, one-half grapefruit,
one-half glass orange juice, throe-
fourths cupful diced fresh pine
apple, a cupful of Strawberries or
of other berries in season or can
ned fruit IL It Is not sweetened, or
one-half of a small cantaloupe.
Five per cent vegetables Chat is
they contain not more than per
cent carbohydrate) are lettuce, cab
bage. asparagus, spinach, U'm sor-
ry about the spinach, truly cucum-
bers, endive, morrow, sorrell, sauer-
kraut, egg plant, cauliflower, string
beans. broccoli. swiss chard, toma-
to. brussels sprouts, celery. radish-
es, rhubarb. beet green's, dandelion
green's watercress, and--here's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson
Furnished with Every
Pattern

Today's model is one of those
practical little frocks smart women
are constantly on the search Tor.
You can slip into it for breakfast
and wear it through an entire day
for luncheon, bridge, tea, cocktail,
etc.
1t is geometirc print in messy
crepe, being belted only at the
back for slim effect. It's only trim
is the rather large belt buckle.
If, however, you prefer mono
tone crepe, Martini-green is newly
smart and charming.
Style No. $3.50 Is designed for
sizes IA. 16, 1S, 20 years, So, 80
and 40 inches bust.
Size 16 requires A yards of 80
inch material.
Price of pattern Is cents.
Get Your copy of the Spring
Book today!
You'll enjoy this magazine from
cover to cover.
1t reveals the entire and exciting
spring fashion story.
There are forty-eight pages con-
tanning fashions and patterns for
Variou sages and types. There are
suggestions for the formal bride
and her attendant, IDEAS Tor Inc
young bride who wants to look her
loveliest, but who doesn't want to
wear veil, it shows the way the
courageous creature who goes 10
the altar a second time, should
look. 1t contains a beauty article
by a famous Fifth avenue beauti-
clan.
We could go on at great length,
telling you all the features of in
terest. But see for yourself! Don't
tarry another minute. Send for
your copy today. Enclose 10 cents
and address your order to Fashion
Department of this newspaper.
Be sure to fill in the size of the
pattern.
Send stamps or coin (coin pre-
ferrcd).
Price of book 10 cents.
Price of pattern Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
ARE
eU5lNESS
CHcLEG
~
NEcE6SN2
YEEcRB

mo. In one sense a woman's
place must always be In the home
with her life there merged and
lost In bearing and rearing chill
dren. But this modern age has
demonstrated that in the very In.
terests Of these children she must
enter larger world outside and
organize with other womne to aid
In creating q decent world for
these children. And here sho
should not give her sole "occupa-
ton" on official documents an
housewife" but should develop
an individuality and . work OF
her own.
2.--DocIdedly. The late DR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
COTTAGE PUDDING

Cottage pudding IL very palatn-
BILE and II gives the h0me-maker
q chance TO use up that bit OF day
old cake.
Cut the cake In squares, one TO
A. person, and then, when you are
ready 10 serve II. pour generous
portion Of hot lemon or chocolate
sauce over zach square. 0arnish
with nuts II you like.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26

Luther Gulick, in his "Etiicient
Life.'t says; "It Is certain that q
man cannot think energetically un.
less his nerves and muscles are
In good working order. Muscles
that are not used become fiabby
and soft and become incapable OF
obeying the will promptly and eff
fectiveiy." Henry Churchill King.
In that fine, old book. Rational
Living" emphasizes that we'll
trained muscles are the very basis
OF q strong will.
3.--No. While they come from
perfectly natural causes, yet the
chief. cause IN lack Of economic
planning. Tho timeshon0red Adam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26


ing out to avoid someone. You
know Daddy never did like driving
at night" she interpolated pathet-
ically. '.They say it happened at
1880. The car clock stopped then.
And they didn't find him-the
policeman didn't - until he made
his rounds at quarter past 1. They
brought him home" Her eyes be-
gan to fill again, and she shook her
head, unable to go on.
Gypsy's eyes sought the doctors.
"Concussion," he said briefly
"He hasn't regained consciousne ss.
eff / might see you for mo-
ment, doctor?" The nurse was in
the doorway and Gypsy hated her
her self-possession, her almost
smiling calm, her assurance. II
Daddy were going to die IL
Daddy were going to die
Mrs Morell started up. Hes not
to be left alone,' she said fiercely
II told her particularly he was not
to be left alone" She went back tC
the sickroom and after an instant
the cracking figure of the nurse
followed, leaving Gypsy free to cor
fer with the physician.
"You can tell me the TRUTH" she
begged.
Its very grave. 1t may be -
he hesitated on the words. 1T may
be a matter of hours. That's why
I suggested you should come"
But can't we do something-get
somebody? Specialists any
! thing?"
I've already phoned Martineal
DIR Henle Martineau at New.
ark" he told her. Hes a braif
man. He'll be here presently. 4
he lasts until morning :"
Gypsy paled at the words. How
cold and unfceling all these peopl,
were! Why, they couldn't lie
Daddy die like this. 1t wasn't fair
He had watched over them all
protected them, and now they wer,
| letting him slip away without try
ing to keep him.
You've got to get him." she sale
| flercely. tom could go and brini
him.
MY dear child, everything vii
be done. Rest assured of that. Blu
we can't perform miracles"
Tom put an arm around her Il
steady her. Below stairs they coult
hear Clytie mIrmuring to the chile
who had Weakened now. Otherwis,
the house was deadly still.
I'm frightened" Gypsy within
pered when she and Tom wer'
alone again In the hall. I'm fright
ened. Tell me what to do. y0mmy'
II was like being q child again
alone In the dark, desperately,
afraid.
She went back into the room
where the sick man lay, motion
less, In the shaded light. At leas
she could be near - could be OF
hand N he tbloased and unbeliev
able mlrncle!) were ~ open IN
tired eyes.
(io So Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
PARIS STYLES
BY MARY KNIGHT

Paris (UP)-With relics of riot
ing cluttering up the Grand Boule-
wards here, the late showing fash
ion houses are not very well at
tended. All noses except those that
have to be out are being kept IN
doors and watching the fireworks
from behind barricaded doors and
balconies.
Strangely coincident with the
turn of affairs, one or two
houses have demonstrated the
smartness of military fashions
for women; gold braid and un-
exaggerated shoulder decora'
tions. For the most part. how
ever, clothes are more peaceful
than they ever have been, with
the big houses determining that
this is to be a gala season with
all thought of hard times
thrown into the discard. Elab-
orateness is the order of the
day, with gold and silver cloth.
sequins. buttons and everything
else that glitters, in the ascen-
dency. Crowns of jewels and
precious metal and bracelets.
necklaces, earrings and huge
breastplate pins and clips of
Ttul iuOiSS, S'PphAhN
pearls and diamonds arc de-
creed necessary for the woman of
fashion this spring and summer.
Paris, UP)-Wrinkles may not
be stylish in skin, but it begins to
look like help has come to us in
making them fashionable in vari-
Gus new materials. Take that
crinkly velvet, as one example. IT
you didn't know it was made that
way on purpose a first impression
would lead you to believe it got
that way accidentally from hav-
ing been wadded up and chunked
| in a corner.
All those grand crepes of
| Schiaparelli have deliberate and
planned wrinkles in them. ana
comes now novel wrinkled lame
| for evening gowns wherein the
wrinkles seem to be distributed
| harem- scarem with ~oit''"'' pin =
nor dcliberation. With the gold
and silver threads woven in it the
wrinkles give different gliNt TN:
| der electric light than when the
same material IL sleek and slith>
cry over the body.
How manys the time you've
| wept and walled when lifting
your best crepe de chine out ~
suitcase to find it in million
unplanncd wrinkles. That wor.
ry will be over if the v'rink,e
creze creeps over all fabrics
The nice part of it is that yo1
can iron them out If you w.nt to
but you won't be snubbcd or
dubbed British If you don't.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26

Smith, iaissex faire--that Is the
let alone and everything :
will come out all right policy
Will always produce alternate cy-
clcs of prosperity and depression
II the present depression has not
taught statesmen, business men
and labor leaders that industry
must be- managed and planned b,
q healthy cooperation between
government. business and labor
then men cannot learn anything
from experience ana we shall have
10 throw up our hands ana most
OF ~ remain permanently poor
IN q world OF plenty.
lCopyright John Y. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
) BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

tsigped hygene dis
stamped
National
Waterbury
eMOrFa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26

Rising wheat prices in Australia
may lead the government to in
vestigate wheat, milling and bak-
ing activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26

smiling at you, big girls-mush-
rooms and butternuts.
Where the specification Contain
ing no salt" appears in the sched-
ule you may use a wee pinch of salt
IL the dish tastes entirely too fiat
without 1t, but try to keep your
consum ption Of salt as low as you
can with comfort.
| At all times, with meals or other
wise, drink all the water you can
comfortably take.
II you can't afford the best of all
health reduction exercise-daily
walks-at least you should practice
the 4th, 7th and 18th movements
of the Last Brady symphony, as
described and illustrated in the
booklet (Which will be mailed on
receipt of dime and stamped
envelope bearing your address).
From one to two pounds is
enough to reduce each week. That
is a reasonable rate of reduction,
achieved by moderate control of
diet and exercise, with benefit to
general haelth. People who go in
for rapid reduction, no matter by
| what means, seldom escape loss of
health and good laaks.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Sway Back and Fatigue
Ben Told sway back causes ia
tigue and that there is an exercise
| to correct the faulty posture. I am
10 years old. Miss p. L.
Answer-1f you wear high heels.
lower them bit week by week till
you get down to spring heels or
none in the course Of a month. Sit
ting. standing or walking, strive
constantly to keep your chin inside
an imaginary high collar. Most Of
the movements of the Last Brady
Symphony will help to correct the
postural weakness. Send 10 cents
(coin) and stamped envelope bear
ing your address, for complete
| words and music. But keep offa
high heels. Play around barefoot
For in moccasins all you can.
| Buttermilk
Benefits from drinking butter-
milk. Has It any food value? Has
it any disadvantages or harmful re.
suits? (Mrs 8. F.)
| Answers. Yes, 1t Is a whole
some, healthful beverage for any
one who likes 1t. In nutritive value
g. pint Of buttermilk is equivalent
! to one-half pint of fresh milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26

know of no disadvantages or harml
full results, except in certain III,
nesses, where the question should
be left to the judgement of the
physician,
(Copyright 1894, John f. Ollie Co !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-26
STYLE CHATS
WITH ALMA ARCHER

Come the Revolution, or come
passion, or just come hysteria-
any of those moments when we
fear our hair and let it stand on
end-and you'll see just how your
hair ought to look these days. 1T
started out to be cut version of
the Gibson Girl pompadour, but
now we're getting little wilder
with our brushing. The idea essen
TALLY is to brush up and up ana
then take an inventory of what
YOU have left on top of your head
in the way of ends. If they can be
cute and curly with a little coax
ing. fine, that's great! But If they're
a little dashed long, roll them over
YOUR finger and make some puffs
which can be pinned into submls-
sion. The Gish sisters have worn
their hair this particular way in
many of their old pictures. Re-
member? The high, brushed-up
couture is just about the basis for
q very well-turned-out lady this
spring.
The wonder and completely of
Madeira wines is increased as we
learn how the well-dressed dinner
uses them. Most people are con-
tent with splashing a whizzbang of
madeira into the soup as a major
soup theme, and calling 1t a day,
but wine intellectuals will tell you
that it's high time we got our
selves all agoniZingly sensitive
&bout this Portuguese product and
used the different types for their
intended purposes. Ninety-Nine,
South Sire and Camponeza (there's
a name for a lightweight take
care Of either soups or dessert
courses. Gloria Mundi will put
any cocktail to shame as an aperiti1
and Rainwater is not the complex
ion builder you thought but the
Madeira best for use in cooking