Word: blissfulness
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...Stephanie Wanger, 19, daughter of Actress Joan Bennett and Film Producer Walter Wanger, says "I do" to blueblooded Frederick Guest, 25, son of wealthy Socialite Winston Guest. "He is a darling boy," declares Joan. Freddie just describes himself as "self-employed in venture capital." His venturesome formula for bliss with Stephanie includes "an apartment in town and a gatehouse in the country...
...place where washing machines may be few but willing hands are plentiful, where every household is stuffed with old family retainers or cheerful peasants delighted to cook, clean, mend and mind the children for a pittance. The maidless American may be glad to know that this dream of domestic bliss is flickering out; all through the Western world, servants are increasingly in short supply...
...Invasion. The irony of the show was that for all this ridicule, the introduction of the French modern masters into the U.S. was a huge success. Davies helped build the impressionist collection of Lizzie P. Bliss; Glackens sold Albert C. Barnes on the virtues of the Armory's Cézannes; Kuhn got John Quinn to invest in modern art. Collectors Walter Arensberg and Stephen C. Clark both bought from the show. The Metropolitan Museum of Art became the first U.S. museum to buy a Cézanne; a San Francisco dealer snapped up Duchamp's Nude sight...
Happy Nausea. But Nasser's one-man rule has not brought unmitigated bliss to Egypt. The banks and insurance companies were nationalized, and their owners paid off partly in bonds that may not be redeemed for years to come. Contractors whose earnings reach $69,000 a year are taken over, or forced to accept joint participation by the government. Wiped out are the great landowners; farm holdings are now limited to 100 acres per family. This form of socialism is benign enough. It leaves most of the nation's commerce in private hands and does not affect...
...sees a lovely young thing (Marie-France Pisier) with big dark eyes and a flood of thick dark hair. When the concert is over he tries to follow her home, but the subway swallows her up. At the next concert she smiles absently in his direction-Antoine reels with bliss. At the next she actually speaks to him-Antoine has found his Cléopâtre. Colette, on the other hand, has merely found a nice polite boy who works in a phonograph-record factory and likes to talk about music, small for his age of course...