Front Matter
... THE 1 atler bystander ol. CCXXXI No. 3007 25 February 1959 TWO SHILLINGS WEEKLY ...
... THE 1 atler bystander ol. CCXXXI No. 3007 25 February 1959 TWO SHILLINGS WEEKLY ...
... M^Jg M M te _*. mi, wmm^''&m ^Mjt mA^- txsn i K ...
... THE TATLER Bystander 15 April 1959 â– HMnimiijH 1mm w .A HIM/:'-. m-- ...
... OF Bl flJM 5 - ...
... j W Flower-fresh beautiful classic by Fairy Ring in 'Kismet' paisley patterned Nylon. Crisp and cool, unusually lovely in Renoir tints, to flatter English colouring. Four colour combinations. Bust sizes 34-42 Price approx. 49/ 1 1 larger sizes slightly wore) sjj From fine shops everywhere. For list of stockists and brochure write to HOCKING AND RING LTD 40-44 Ciipstone Street London Wl ...
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... ipi I CdttUtAuU s uS saKSB!g&3HGHM Cdmun/Lo S uS welcomes you m? M to his MvV I 1 I and invites you to enjoy COCKTAILS, DINNER DANCING 1 from 8.30 every evening J S Music by 1 H Arnold Bailey and his Band Cabaret attractions 1 and the 1 Jf Latin American Orchestra of I Bgt I Reservations REGcnt 7675, 2640 0 EDM UN DO ROS j 177 Regent Street, London, W.1^| j l 2129 ...
... 'Everalaze %J TRADE HARK j 'Everalaze \J TRADE HARK unmistakably lampshade look Pretty camisole top partners 'lampshade pleated' skirt. Sugar pink, sky blue, eau-de-nil, caramel, chocolate, navy or black on white, 7| gns. ...
... ROIIIXSON CLEAVEH ROBINSON CLEAVER Sun-enticing dress in printed cotton Tailored with softly draped bodice and button ing from neck to hem. Unpressed pleats give fullness to the skirt whilst keeping a smooth hin line. Sleeves and pockets are cuffed. White motifs on plain grounds of true- blue, navy, turquoise, lime, pink, grey or black. Hips 36 to 42 ins. 44 and 46 ins. 7!* 6 87/0 Postage and ...
... Pimm's goes to 3 lengths to please everybody The lordly pint Pimm's No. 1 (?up, the most heavenly drink on earth, comes in peerless pints for he-men and other thirsty souls. Pimm's df course has for its base l ure English gin and c hoice Continental liqueurs. he honourable half-pint his is the order of younger sons, ry debutantes, and anybody i ljoying a moderate thirst. It's all imm's No. 1, ...
... DINING IN It is true that, in this country, we do not use herbs to the same extent and as variously as do Continental cooks, and I have two theories why. First, the herb patch in the garden is generally too far from the kitchen and, second, the too liberal use of sage in some of our dishes, which makes all herbs suspect. You cannot sprinkle sage into a dish as lavishly as parsley, chives, ...
... Open an account The National Provincial has changed my mind about Banks it's a pleasure to deal with such a friendly place. The r always go out of their way to help and they do appre ciate young people's problems! with the They provide all my Travellers' Cheques for my holiday and some foreign currency too. They know all about the currency regulations and exchange rates and see to your ...