davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Future Bride Is
 Guest At SholVer

Miss Ruth Knapp was guest Of honor at Q surprise miscellaneous shower given recently by Mrs. J. A. Lemieux and daughters of North Main street. The bride to be was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Entertainment was. enjoyed and Q delicious luncheon was serv- ed. Those attending were: Mrs. B. Doyon, Mrs. Helen Cacanaugh, Mrs. o. Shea, Mrs. Edward Marchand, Mrs. John Butler, Mrs. H. Baribault, Mrs. A. Colby, Mrs. A. Guertin, Mrs. o. St. Pierre, Mrs. E Knapp, Mrs P. Liberty, Mrs. R. Bernatchez, Mrs A. Cantin, Mrs. A. M. Kerner, Mrs. A. Vanasse, Mrs. J. Regis, Mrs Ed ward Vanasse, Mrs. H. Theroux, Mrs. J. Heon, Mrs. L. Robitaille, Mrs. B. Lemieux, Mrs. Ernest Va- rasse, Mrs. L. O'Brien, Mrs. Marie Vanasse, Mrs. M. Bronsard, Mrs. Ed Belanger, Mrs. Edmond Lemieux, Mrs. R. Lemieux,
 Mrs. M. F'euchette. Mrs. J. Hig- gins, Mrs. c. Guilbert, Mrs. L. Du- fnond, Mrs. T. Morin, Mrs. S. Der risseaux, Mrs. J. Lovesky, Mrs. H. Thormberg, Mrs. w. Jennes, Mrss q. Lacomte, Mrs. w. Beaudoin, Mrs. E. Butler, Mrs. P. Massicotte, Mrs. A. Lemieux, and Misses Irene Vanasse, Irene Guertin, Emma VanaSse, Con- nie Aujay, Vienna Siervais, Theresa St. Pierre, Anna Bensavage, Bella LeClair, Marie Vanasse, Joan Ben- savage, Jeannette Dearusseaux, Bertha Theroux, Martha Bensavage Lucette St. Pierre, Gerrnaine Le- inieux,
 Marie Oervais, Marion Barry, Madeline Guevin, Hazel Barry, AIl- ma Jenson, Connie Cyr, Mary Lo- valla, Mildred 6cherico, Philomena Nargi, Lucy Berardi, Victoria Dzia- dix, Bertha Morin, Cecile Vanasse, Anita Lcmieus, Rachelle Desas- seaux, Lorraine Lemieux, Bella Le- Clair, Rhea Lemieux, Beatrice Quertin, and Annette Lemieux.
 Mrs. Joseph DElia was hostess to c surprise personal and linen showed given in honor Of her sis- ter, Miss Lauretta Zello, who Is to be married in the near future. Mrs. Lewis DeNegres entertained with accordion selections and Mrs. James Lorie and Miss Yolanda Pisanello entertained with vocal selections. The guests were: Mrs. Fred Coluc- cia, Mrs. W. Ramaniello, Mrs. James Matteo, Mrs. Michael DeRita, Mrs. 0. Accuosti, Mrs. K. Deleppo, Mrs. John Laudate, Mrs. Leonard Geno- vese, Mrs. Anthony Condido, Mrs. Antionio Marrone, Mrs. 0. Collelo, Mrs. M. Rogers, Mrs. Daniel Chris tafario, Mrs. D. Martino, Mrs. J. Hayes, Mrs. Wilton Hoxie, Mrs. Frank Marcella, Mrs. s. Nardozzi, Mrs. James Lorie, Mrs. Fred Gem ino, Mrs. T. Sepe, Mrs. Rose Ger basic, Mrs. P. Travisano, Mrs. John Reno, Mrs. Louis Cocia, Mrs. Vito Travssanc, Mrs. Lou Marcella, Mrs. Lewis DeNegris, Mrs. Frank zello, Mrs. c. LoInbardo, Mrs. Angelo Zello, Mrs. M. Tentone, Mrs. An- thony Lombardo and Miss Rose Reno, Miss Pauline Krowchenko, Miss Victoria Rose Travisano Miss Nell Balciunns, Miss Ann Kutelis, Misses Lucy and Angeline Favino, Miss Rose Marinelli, Miss Mollie Canlsra, Misses Jean and Beatrice Rainone, Miss BelFna Erminia and Livia D'Aversa, Miss Virginia Ten tone. Miss Louise pisanello, Miss Lucille A1arcella, Miss Elaine Travi- sano and Miss Sylvia zello and Mrs. Joseph uEIia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Eugene J. Sweeney, Jr. of Irion street has been spending the past week at Villanova college in Villain ova, Penn, where he attended the graduation of his brother, William Sweeney.
 James B. Tsherwood Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. James B. 1sherwood of Lexinton avenue was graduated on Tuesday with honors frcm Co- lumbia university.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Engagements
KELLEY-sEAsTRAND

Announcement is made of the en. gagement and coming marriage Of Miss Betty Esther seastrand of Mer- Till street, daughter of the late Ms. and Mrs. c. seastrand, to Frederick George Kelley, son of Mrs. Margaret 0. Kelley of Baldwin street. The wedding is scheduled for July.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
noLnRERG.KoRKIN

The marriage of Miss Rose Kcr- kin, daughter of MT. and Mrs. SaHIi- uel 4. Korlin of Bronson street and Sydney Goldberg, son of Mrs. Lena Goldberg of New Haven will take place tomorrow ct the home of the bride. Rabbi Moses D. sheinkopf will ofiiciate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
RAGOzZTNO.MOORE

MT. and Mrs. James Moore Of Shelley street announce the mar riage Of their daughter, Anna Moore to Louis Ragozgiilo, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank RagozEino of Nell street. The wedding took place on June End ct the rectory of the Sacred Heart church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
INGENUITY SAVES RABBIT

eeatlls (U.p.)--Efae Fraser's pet rabbit fell into an airshaft. Elae ioW- cred a head of lettuce in Q shopping bog, attached to a cord. MIne then hauled beg and rabbit Co the top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
CONTRACT. BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY scretary Of the American BrldRe Leasus

Mechanical Play Loses Declarer Fails of Slam Contract by Blocking Self from Needed Second Return
 to Dummy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Onlyabout 100 of the 60.OO0 child ren who left London schools in the last year have failed to find em- ployment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

We1e oponed the two of spades. Tho ten was played from the open band, nast played low ana houtn'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

MT. and Mrs. John B. Grenier of South Main street are spending the weekend in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Mrs. James Ross of Wood street was surprised at her home recent ly, the occasion being her birthday. The honored guest was presented with many gifts. Card playing was enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served. Those present were: Miss Mary Bartholomew, MT. and Mrs. Gus Manthy, MT. and Mrs. George Grossenbach, MT. and Mrs. Harold Geigle, Mrs. Ann Egan, Mrs. Josephine Grossenbach, MT. and Mrs. James Ross and daughters, Vi- vian, Dorothy and Barbara.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

Lawo Wildwood member of this years graduating class at the College Saint Elizabeth Convent New She candidate for
 Bachelor of Arts degree The exercises will De held Thursday will presided His Exceency the Bishop Newark who will her the student council College Association She membership Athletic association Classical association the French cub e club German club International Relations club and the Mission Unit Miss Lawor completed her preparatory studies
 Waterbury Catholic high school where honor student
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06
Mt. St. Jos. Alunnde
 Annual Meet Today

The 3sth annual meeting of the Mount St. Joseph Alumnae associa- ton was held at Mount St. Joe seph academy, Hamilton Heights, West Hartford, today. Twenty-nine members of the class of 1886 will be admitted into the association this year. It is expected that Q large number of alumnae members will re- turn to renew friendships with for- mer teachers and classmates. The program arranged by the executive committee is as follows:
 900 a. m.-Mass and Benedic-
 ton.
 10:0O Q. n.--Reunions.
 ll:00 a. In.-Business meeting.
 100 p. n.-Luncheon.
 Miss Mary I. Butler is chairman of the alumnae day arrangements, and will be assisted by members of the executive board, regents of the chapters, Mrs. George B. Newton, Mrs. John P. Murray, Mrs. Harold J. Coffey, Mrs. Joseph A. Higgins and the Misses Mary Deadly, Nora Fauls, Eileen M. Fitzgerald, Fran ces E. Kelly and Helen A. Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-06

QpenlnG leall-A 2,
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
PAT 7 ERN
PATTERN 4275

A triumph for Femininity-thiS
perky frock OF cotton! Just see
its flattering lines, and delightful
sleeves that may flare gracefully
outward or be caught into demure
neckline a square deal" too, in
Pattern 4275, and places handy tri.
angular patch pockets on the neat
n trim skirt! For final treat,
edge the sleeves and bodice-fronb
with a bit of dainty ruffling-or-
CANDY, or inexpensive net would
be ideal. A delightful style, this,
to "Slip into" of a morning-and
one that will keep you spruce all
day long.
Pattern 4275 is available in sizes
IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40 and
AZ. Size 16 takes 33s yards SO inch
fabric and ~ yards ruffling. II.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in'
Structions included.
Sent FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or in stamps (coinS prefer
red for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS and STLYE NUMBER.
Send for your copy of the ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK. Every
page is filled with fascinating
styles in afternoon frocks-gay
sports togs-stunning party
clothes! Slimming styles for ma
irons! Budget-Saving patterns for
"growing-upS" and "grown-ups."
Easy patterns that invite begin
ners!" Fabric SUGGESTIONS and acces-
sorry hints. BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN
CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

went about like this:
"WeIl, it seems we are always
meeting here, aren't we? You
know, 1 think you look younger
than you did five years ago. What
are you doing for yourself? If
there is some secret, come on and
tell me-"
"There is really no secret about
what am doing. 1t is merely that
/ am taking this beauty upkeep a
little more seriously than 1 ever
did before.
81 know 1 am at the time in
life when the muscles are likely
to contract and leave the skin
wrinkled if they are not exercised
as they should be, SO 1 make it a
rule to come here at least once
a week and have a real facial
rejuvenatiOn. think you would
like the same treatment, Amy.
Why not come in as dO?"
ooh, / never bother with those
things. / can do my own massage
at home just as well as they do.
All they do is to rub in some cream.
There is nothing to it."
KNOWING HOW
Facial massage is not very
difficult operation, but unless we
know the correct movements, it
is far better to just pat on the
cream and avoid any rubbing.
The main purpose of the mas
sage is to refine and lubricate the
skin, but when it is done by a we'll
trained operator, it is possible to
stimulate the circulation, and, as
we may say, firm the muscles.
The amateur who does her own
facial may be trying to reduce a
double chin or to remove frown
lines from the forehead, and she
will invariably use too much pres
sure in the movements.
Her idea is to rub out the over
stuffed chin and the unwelcome
etchings of time, but the bruising
force on the muscles of the face
will be likely to do more harm than
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
SHE'S WORRIED

"Dear Miss Fairfax:
II am invited to a church we'd
ding which is to take place at 8
O'Clock in the evening, and after
wards to attend the wedding re-
ceptiOn at the brides home. Is it
proper to wear a long evening dress
and wrap to the church, or should
I wear a hat? 1 want to be dressed
properly, but have never been to
a church wedding at this hour be-
fore. Please answer this week.
WORRIED"
Evening dress and wrap will be
correct for an eight o'clock church
wedding. If the wedding takes
place in a Catholic Church or
Episcopal Church, ladies wear hats
or some little arrangement which
will pass for a hat, as they are not
supposed to attend services in
those two churches with heads un-
covered.
I'm very sorry that you didn't
write to me sooner or send a
stamped, self-addresSed envelope,
as this column is made up some
time in advance. and I'm afraid
these suggestions will not reach
you in time for the wedding.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
SEATS AT DINNER
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"Will you please tell me where
to place a guest of honor at a
dinner party? Should the lady be
seated on the hosts right or left?
Should husbands and wives be
side by side? "P."
The woman guest of honor at
a dinner party is seated at the
hosts right. The woman who is
to be given second place of honor
is seated at the hosts left. The
man guest of honor is at the
hostess right, and the man to
be given second place Of honor
is at the hostess left.
No, a husband and his wife
are not seated next to each other
at a dinner party.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

"Her family says that the girls
are supposed to buy their own
gowns.
Some of the girls are poor, and
her father (my niece'S father can
well afford to pay for the dresses.
What is the proper thing to do?
"W."
It is taken for granted that
each bridal attendant pays for
her costume. The bride-to-be
plans these costumes, every detail
OF them, so that they coordinate
with her color scheme and so
forth, informs the attendants of
these plans, and theirs is the re-
sponSioility of paying for their
costumes.
OF course, I agree with you, it's
grand plan for the brides fam
lily to suggest that they pay for
these costumes, especially when
the girls whom the bride has in
vited to attend her are poor.
Sometimes they have this wished
for and generous impulse. But
oftener, alas, they don't, and it
very often means that a girl
whom the bride wishes very much
to attend her and who very much
wishes to be in the wedding party
is forced to regret" this invita-
tion.
1t isn't the brides fathers "abil-
ity to pay" that is the point. d..
it is the vision, or lack of it, to
see what it would mean to these
girls who can ill afford to pay
for this costume, and, therefore,
for this honor. There's nothing
that can be done about it. un-
less subtle hints will do the trick!
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

ture. My friend maintains that it
was wrong to keep the tissue on
the picture or to send it with the
picture. What do you think?
"READER."
Since the information on the
tissue was part of the unit, eX-
planning about the subject of the
etching, it seems inappropriate not
to send the tissue with the etching
card. Usually, I am throughly in
favor of removing the tissue when
one sends card or an invitation
or an announcement, but in this
case the reaSon-for-the-Se e-Sending is
so obvious that the tissue should
not, think, be removed.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
FaVOrite

Our thinning recipe today Is q
FdUortte submitted By Wash.
ington school girl. 1t tD1S chosen
as one of IL lUinnerS from last
1Deek by girls enrolled in Dis.
trict schools.
Each day until December 19 d
thinning FaUorite UiH be pub
HShed.
The prize that ,DI be GtOdrded
this young lady is a copy OF
the new edition OF the N. Beth
BuileyS "MeGl Planning and
Table SerUice," autographed
personally to her By Miss
Emma Jacobs, director OF
home economics in the Dis
trict schools.
6 teaspoons of cocoa
6 teaspoons of sugar
l cup of water.
% teaspoon of cornstarch
| teaspoon of vanilla
/ cup of Scalded milk
Pinch of salt
Add sugar, cornstarch to the
cocoa and stir until well mixed
Add water to the mixture, let II
come to a boiling point, then cook
5 minutes. Pour slowly into the
scalded milk. Beat with an egg
beater for a few minutes. Add the
vanilla.
Submitted by Sarah Cuthlert'
son enrolled at M. M. washington
Vocational School.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
og Bowl Makes Its Traditional Holiday Temperance
LOVeIOrn
He'll Probably
Come Back
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Dear Miss Fairfax:
eve first knew each other when
we were kids of Is and 18, and
liked him enormously even then.
He went to college and we drifted
apart. 1 might as well tell you
that his family rates higher than
mine. They have money and we
just Scrape along.
"We met again this summer,
when 1 was % and he 25. He mad
graduated from a swell university,
was more attractive than ever,
and was practicing his profession.
"He seemed so glad to see me,
invited me to a swell restaurant to
dinner, and afterwards we danced.
1 was in my seventh heaven of
delight, and hadn't sense enough
to hide how happy / was. When
we did dance, I looked my love
and admiration.
"A few nights later he came to
call-and our home Is SO down
at-heel and everything is so diff
ferent from his. / haven't seen
him since, and my brother, who
met him, said the trouble is I
made too much fuss over him.
Do you think that could be the
case? LINDA"
If a young man has been spoiled
by other girls and is distinctly
eligible, as this one seems to be,
it would have been better policy
not to have shown him your de-
light at his return. No doubt, a
great many girls have given him
the same sort of welcome, and a
little reserve on your part might
have kept him guessing, if he still
had the same attraction for you.
Don't be discouraged. Some day,
when everything goes wrong with
him, he'll probably come back to
you for little more of that frank
admiration. And then you needn't
give your hand away so completely.
Don't worry about your house,
if it's clean and fairly ship7shape.
A lot of the incest people are poor
these DAYS,
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
mr. !
- WILMA LAVlLLE
WILMA LAVlLLE
For Daytime Beauty

For Daytime Beauty
IVES, it is a real job to take
= care of your complexion,
your hair, your hands. But
It is well worth it. None of
rs deny that. And it ISM
inexpensive. The wise woman
budgets her money so that
she has enough for highest
quality treatments, if she
needs them, and preparations.
The cream we're going to tell
you about today is not mex
pensive, but it is we'll worth
every penny you put into it.
GO many women depend
~ upon a night, treatment
alone to correct the effects of
age, forgetting that the strain
of a days activity produces
sagging muscles more surely
than when one is resting in
bed. Wind and weather take
a heavy toll during winter
also, and in summer we have
the sun and wind, often salt
water. And so you should
prepare for the day, as you
do for the night.
TE1ERE'S a wonderful ere a m
l. called Rejuvenescence Cream,
which is scientific compound.
and supplies the skin with the
essential elements for youth. You
put it on in the morning, after
cleansing and toning, and the
skin absorbs it Immediately, leav-
ing no greasy film on the surface.
It's basic elements penetrate to
the "derma vera" or true skin, and
revivify the tissues, giving new
life and vitality. 1t gives the skin
an immediate bloom, which elimi-
mates the necessity for a makeup
foundation. It is $40 for a jar,
and you will not consider this too
much, once you have used it.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
BREAKS DATES

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"The first time we had a date,
he was supposed to come over and
spend the evening. / sat and
waited and waited, but he didn't
come. The next time / saw him
he told me he had to work, but 1
knew this was not true. However,
1 stood for it, because I liked him.
The next time he broke a date
without sending me any word, /
told him it hurt, but we continued
to be friends.
"The third time he broke a
date without explanation, 1 said
that things couldn't go on any
longer, and 1 haven't seen him
since. Now i hardly know what to
do, as I enjoy being with him
more than with any other boy.
DOUBTFUL"
I think you were sensible to
drop the date-breaker, unless you
want to qualify for the doormat
SiSterhood. When boys are rude
to girls continuously, and girls
forget and forgive too readily, un-
mapnerly young men take them
too much for granted.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
Jacket and Muff

Priced possessions now as in
days Of yore, include a sealskin
jacket and muff. A charming en-
semble has a tailored frock of
black broadcloth with a peplum
jacket of black Alaska Sealskin.
The high standing collar slopes
to the waist fastening. A border
of the fur on the dress hem and
a round fur muff complete this
grand outfit.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
BLUE AND LONELY

Dear Miss Fairfax:
81 have three lovely boys; God
bless them. But after the days
work is done and / am home, and
the boys have gone to bed, I just
get blue and lonely. I'm a widow,
but still young. 1 enjoy dancing
a show good, dinner, or even a
hamburger after a ride.
But let me once mention my
children to any of the men who
seem to enjoy my society and that
chapter is finished as quickly as
if 1 had shut the door in their
faces. So 1 lead an innocent
double Iife"-mOther and pal to
my three sons; and when 1 go out
in the evening a dashing young
widow without home ties or en-
cumbranceS.
Nov, give me a good lecture; !;
/ feel as 1 needed it. Shall 1 stay
home always and try to grow old
gracefully?
Don't get me wrOng-I don't
want husband, just a few friends.
'LEE."
Well. my dear, as you tell me
you don't want a husband, it
seems to me you're making out
very well. If you don't want to
marry again, why is not this inno-
cent double life" enough? When
the right boy friend comes along
he will not object to the three boys
and you will not object to marry
ing again
Meantime, hundreds of my cor
respondents would be thankful for
your tWo-fold existence.
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, 1ne.)
The Washington times., 1936-12-19
TISSUE ENCLOSURE
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Last Christmas we received sew
eral Christmas cards which were
copies of etchings of English cas-.
ties. Over each one there was a
piece of tissue paper, on which
was written the history Of the pic.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

A PARTICULARLY gorgeous
IA evening case has been pre-
sented by one of the better cos
metic firms, and it will make an
ideal Christmas gift for a lovely
lady. It is fitted with pin dot"
vanity and lipstick, and there's
a pocket for your handkerchief,
change, etc. The inside of the
whole case is a mirror for much
greater visibility than you usually
have. It comes in a fine Persian
brocade (sketched), in black and
gold brocade, black and silver
brocade, or gold kid. For all of
that it is priced but $3.50.
The Washington times., 1936-12-19

J
down for generations.
Some connoisseurs feel that the
eggnog should age for several
days before serving, others insist
that truly excellent eggnOg can
be made and served Immediately.
Since repeal the art of making
it has been revived. The general
rules for it are constant no matter
what you prefer for the nog.
The sugar and liquors are al
ways added to the beaten yolkS.
If the eggnog is to be served i'm
mediately, powdered sugar makes
a smoother drink.
If a smooth creamy eggnog is
desired, then add the cream to the
egg yolkS. Pour the liquors into
the punch bowl and then add the
egg and cream mixture. The
beaten whites are always added
last. Pouring the liquors onto the
egg yolk makes them thick.
II you have friends coming in
during the holidays for an egg
nog party here are several recipes
from which to choose:
EGGNOG
1.-TWO GallOns)
quart of whiskey
/ pint of brandy
l pint of rum
| IL eggs
~ pounds of sugar
2 quarts of cSeam
/ quart of milk
Separate the whites and yolks.
Beat the yolks. Add The sugar
to the yolks beating constantly.
Add the liquor.
Blend the cream and milk, stir
into the egg and liquor. Serve in
a large punch bowl. Beat the
whites until thick. Float on the
eggnog. Sprinkle with nutmeg.
EGGNOG WITH WHLSKEY
6 eggs
"a cup of sugar
/ pint of cream
l pint of milk
l pint of whiskey
/ ounce of rum
Separate the yolks and whites
of fresh eggs. Add u cup of sugar
to the yolkS, beating constantly.
Beat the whites and add "a cup of
sugar. Mix the yolks and whites
of the eggs. Add the liquors, the
cream and milk and serve with
nutmeg. This makes 5 pintS.
EGGNOG WITH BRANDY
8 eggs
6 tablespoons of powdered sugar
% pint of brandy
1-3 pint of rum
2 ounces of sherry
/ quart of cream
l quart of milk
Beat the egg yolks and whites
separately. Add 4 tablespoons of
powdered sugar to the beaten
yolks. Add to the cream and milk.
Add two tablespoons of pow
dered sugar to the beaten whites.
Measure the rum, brandy and
sherry into the punch bowl slowly
add yolk and cream to the liquors.
Add whites last. Dust with nut
meg and serve at once.
The recipe for this egg nog
comes from a young lady who en-
joys them only as they are made
in Mississippi. 1t is thick and
creamy and instead of being
beverage is "eat eggnog" as she
calls it. You will like the flavor
but if you are counting calories
indulge lightly. It does make a
grand dessert for Christmas din
ner or refreshments for high tea
on Sunday afternoon.
MISSISSIPPI EGGNOG
Zone Serving
l tablespoon of sugar
2 tablespoons of whiskey
2 tablespoons of whipped cream
Separate the yellow from the
white. Beat the yellow. Add the
sugar to the whiskey. Add to the
yellow. Told in the beaten egg
white. Serve in glass with whipped
cream.
This can be made for any num-
ber of persons. If made for 10 per
sons use IL eggs and about one
half pint of whipping cream.