The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 5

Departing Meeting Mrs. Regis Heinzer of Staun i ton Avenue, president of the I West Virginia Federation of Re I publican Woman's Clubs, will leave, today lor Washington, D. C. to attend the Board of Di rectors meeting of the National i Federation of Republican Worn en. The meeting has been called by file president, Mrs.

J. B. Parks," for Wednesday and Thursday, at the Sheraton Park Hotel. Also attending from the West Virginia Federation will be Mrs. i James E.

McCIung of Riehwood, first vice president of the Federation. The executive committee is expected to meet immediately following the opening session of the Board of Directors on Wednesday. Members of the executive committee are the elected officers, the immediate past president, and three mcmbers at large. The dates of the board of directors meeting immediately precedes those of the Republican National Committee meeting and those attending the National Federation board meeting will be welcomed at the sessions to hear the reports and speakers participating in t.ne National Committee's meeting. Mrs.

Heinzer and Mrs. McCIung will remain in Washington for the meeting of the National Committee. lasting I hair coior CREME COLOR HAIR TrMtsformi jourhjIrmthfUntorous, MlufJl looHinS color. Fait lctins. to tiie cmfrttM or mitchii.

lijhtenj or djfkmj your own hiir color. Blrndvln and ftj bilr. bl 12 tloriout $U5Va1w We Give TOP VALUE STAMPS HTM MILLS CU SLP 5303 MacCORKLE SPRING HILL PHONE PO 8 6661 locafed One Block West of Dunbar Bridge OPENING HOURS: 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., and Saturday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Smiling Sarah Beth models three HAUTE COIFFURE FOR YOUNG SET I managed to end the swirl with a big ringlet on top to hide the contraption beneath. A couple of bobby pins at the sides and another pair at the back held the regal coiffure in place. Tiny grip combs would have worked better and Sarah Bcth's mother plans to substitute them for the bobby pins in the future. Now, overconfident in the face of unexpected success, I decided to experiment with a fancier variation. First.

I reduce the height oE the "beehive" attachment to give a lower, wider effect. This was accomplished by removing the inside brushes and trimming the top row from the plastic cone with scissors. For an even lower look I could have snipped away the two top rows. Since each row has its corresponding brush. I discarded the smallest of the brushes.

I brushed Sarah Beth's hair THREE STAGES the Beehive are shown above. Starling ichh the hair nearest the foundation, swirl the hair lightly around ichh a brush until the desired style or TEXTILE MILLS Dan River Gingham Drip Dry Cottons, Printed SroadcSoth and Others 2.yARDS $joo Shagbark, Satin Back, Thomas Cottons, Pampered Cotton VALUES TO $1.19 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS ON OTHER GOODS too numerous to mention to make room for our spring merchandise ian Head REG. 89c $1.29 36" 54" TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY SPECIAL CORDUROY SOLIDS PRINTED 981 upward, "threaded" the larger brush rings on it, and placed the plastic cone over them. The idea was to give Sarah Beth an elegant top of the head chignon. It didn't work.

Her shoulder length hair was too long. However, this maneuver would be a neat solution for hair too short to swirl around the "beehive." Throughout the ordeal of tugging and pulling, pinning and unpinning, winding and rewinding, Sarah Beth sat in stoic silence. Finally, as I yanked off the brush rings for a fresh start, I asked, "Does it hurt?" "Not too much," answered my small paragon of patience giving me a dimpled smile of encouragement. The next approach was to thread only the top, front strands of hair through the brush rings, pin the cone in new hairdos. Operation Baby Beehive Is A Finally! By A.NN GRIFFITH, Of The Daily Mail Staff The ultimate in haute coiffure for young ladies this season is the Baby Beehive" a scaled down adaptation of the currently popular high swept styling.

The "Baby Beehive" is a honey of a hair do if ingly optimistic directions sup you've any doubt, just listen phed by the manufacturer, I to the saga of Sarah Beth Cler. hrushed Sarah Beth's hair back denin. from her forehead and pinned Courageous, six vear old Sar lhe in place atop ah Beth volunteered for an ex hcr head pcrimcnt calculated to prove It may be wise at this point that any mother, even a ten lo describe the all impor thumbed reporter, can trans Lint underpinning that is the form a ponytailed tyke into a very heart of a beehive hair pint size sophisticate on the do. It is a cone shaped cage of very well, possibly sec plastic containing three cir try. cular brushes of graduated Sarah Beth arrived at the size.

When I brushed Sarah Daily Mail studio on Friday Beta's hair upward from the with her blond ponytail bounc nape of the neck and swirled ing behind and an oddly shaped it around the "beehive" the "beehive attachment" in band, brushes inside gripped it so The "beehive" had turned curely. but the bristly top of up in Sarah Bcth's Christmas the hive peeped out malicious stocking and she had waited all ly, completely spoiling the week to see just how it worked, near professional effect of the Following the some hat sides, over simplified and disarm Down came the long golden hair for another try. This time place and wrap the remaining hair around it. Since we were striving for a festive effect, I flicked the hair ends into ringlets at the forehead, swooped the brush trapped lock downward and lacquered the whole thing into place. Both Sarah Beth and her mother, Mrs.

Ted Clendcnin, were delighted. We tried several accessories pearls, a velvet bow and a spray of test the versatility of the coiffure. Sarah Beth decided to wear her new hair do home to show her father. And thus, Operation Beehive ended on an exliuberant note. The premise that a thoroughly inexperienced adult CAN execute a junior grade beehive styling was proven conclusively.

All it takes is a beehive attachment, a brush, a few bobby pins and patient, unprotcsting Sarah Beth Clcndenin or a reasonable facsimile thereof. height is achieved. Then peek in the mirror and admire the results'. Photos By Ray Wheeler, Dally Moll Stall Photographer DEAR ABBY hi Laws Making Mountain Out Of 300 Pound Molehill DEAR ABBY: Our daughter married a nice young man whose Christian name is Everett. I think Everett is a lovely name, but nobody calls tm that.

They call him "Tiny," which is ridiculous because he weighs almost. 300 pounds. We feel that now that he is 27 and married, Ihcy should that nickname aside and address him by his correct name. We tried to get the ball rolling, thinking others would soon follow suit, but it 0 k. When we call him "Everet everyone (including our own daughter! looks at us as though we arc out of our minds.

Are we wrong? Are they? What can be done? EVERETT'S IN LAWS DEAR IN LAWS: I've yet to meet the 300 pound man who wasn't good humoredly called "Tiny," A nickname is not easy to shed, so call him i 11 and don't make a mountain out of a 300 pnund molehill. dear ABBY: A child wrote to you saying her father sent her away from the table without her Thanksgiving dinner because she suggested he say "grace" before starting to eat. You took the father's part and said. "Honor thy father." When parents arc wrong, they do not deserve to be honored. I know you were quoting the Ten Commandments, but.

you should have quoted Matthew, 11:37: "He that lovcth father or mother more than me is not worthy of me." AN ABBY FAN DEAR FAN: I received a blizzard of protests (including a petition from students at Texas and expressing the same opinion as yours. Jn my eagerness to uphold parental authority I bent over backward I 0 0 far and broke my spiritual back. My apologies. The father was wrong. CONFIDENTLY TO SHIRLEY: Horse sense is what keeps a woman from becoming a nag.

"Who pays for what?" Send to ABBY. Box 33G5, Beverly Hills, for Abby's pamph JOIN OUR 1961 Christmas DRIVE IN WINDOW CLUB PLANS FROM $1000 PT 223 of St Albans BANK BY MAIL let, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding." Store Hours: 9:30 'Til 5 MONDAY 9:30 'Til 9 G1 jan. 3, 1961 Charleston 9 1 CHURCH EVENTS i Woman's Society of Christian social room: Circle 6 in the Service of Central Methodist social room at 3 p. Mrs. John Church is announcing the follow ing Tuesday meetings: Circles I 1 and 2, covered dish dinner in I the social room at 0:30 p.

I I Circle 3 at 1:30 p. m. in the 0 social room: Circle 5 in the Older Youth Classroom at 1:30 p. 1 Circle 7 at the iiome of Mrs. 1 Wiltiam E.

Kelly, 20G9 Oakridge p. m. Members may meet at the church at 7:30 p. m. for tvjinsnnrl.lHnn PirY lr.

nt I home of Mrs. John S. Lacaria, I 721 Mayflower lp.m.; and 4 I Circle 9 at the home of Mrs. I Wilbur Alderman, 904 Indiana 8 p. m.

I Thursday meetings will be as follows: Circle 1. a covercd disi 1 luncheon at 1:30 p. m. in thi To Meet Tonight Charleston Assembly No. 1, Order of Rainbow for Girls, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.

m. at the Masonic Temple. There will Wonderful dinner. But you may pay for it with Acid Upset, so keep TilMS relief at hand. 3 roll pack, only 30c PRICED UNBELIEVABLY LOW 908 QUARRIER 10.

regular values to S39.95 be an election of officers and I 1961 dues cards are necessary, 1 1 DRESSY HEELS 1 OUR 47th YEAR SOUTH CHARLESTON Store Hours: 9:30 'TH 5 MONDAY 9:30 'Til 9 Starting Totnorratv at 9:30 DRESS SALE Extra Special! Group of aimost 200 dresses from regular sfockl still good selections in our afier Chrisimus Sale of COATS DRESSES SPORTSWEAR SUITS Vi OFF Ifs a Quality Shop QUALITY SHOP APPAREL IS FINE APPAREL.