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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

What i BROOKLYN EAGLE, AUG. 14, 1946 15 (Ire CD Oi oinq nijMUJUM'lW. UUIIIJJI. J.UIJ I.LII Mill 1 til Box eup Joan Edwards Knows What She Wants-She Is Determined to Keep Makeup Artists Oat of Her Hair By EVELYN MARSH The college girl's hair is being carefully considered by the makeup artists at the moment. They want her to do something with it besides just letting it hang.

Martin's Beauty Salon has come up with the brightest suggestion of all, because a girl can Edwards is Hildcgarde, who actually was one of the Gus Edwards' talented "kids" in the 6till have the long bob she lovesi By MARGARET RLARA "Hair style is most important to a woman's face; more important even than facial makeup," so well and yet make it look days when vaudeville lead the! like a neat shorty without com' pletely changing her personality declared Joan Edwards, star of Miss Edwards moved West with quite an entourage. In addition to her husband, Julius Shacter, their baby daughter, Judy Ann, and their press atjnt, they took along a secretary and a maid. Shooting of "The Hit Parade" will start Aug. 26 and Miss Edwards is due back in New York for the re-opening of her radio show on CBS, Oct. 12.

The contour coiffure displayed here shows what happens when Martin's shapes the hair to ae entertainment field. Joan Edwards was wearing a pearl-gray suit of wide-weave wool when interviewed. She prefers suits for daytime wear. Her favorite color is yellow and she likes big hats preferably bretons. CBS Hit Parade who left a few days ago for Hollywood.

Before she started for the coast and the studios of Republic Pictures, where she soon will begin rehearsing for a Techni Commodate the new two-way campus hair-do. It can' be worn without flourishes, or brushed Koltly, the side curls broken and color production of "The Hit loosened and the tailpiece caught round with black velvet ribbon. The hieh-cut banes make the big difference and the finished product depends upon how well Parade of 1947," Joan issued an ultimatum. "I will not allow the studio to restyle me!" she said with finality. "I have settled on a trademark makeup, my hairdo, and I intend to keep it!" Claudette Colbert, Ginger Rogers and other stars have had the same idea and the same tenacity of purpose.

Joan wears her toast-brown hair in a shoulder-length bob of soft curls and a turned-under smooth bang, not too low on her forehead. these have been sheared by the scissors. The two versions tell the story. Mosquitoes Go Away No need to sit outdoors at the height of the mosquito season arid suffer or permeate the atmosphere with citronella and have every one else deciding they would rather be bitten. A good, new insect repellant, '6-12," will protect you from insects odorlessiy.

Produced by the Carbide and Carbon Chemicals "6-12" is applied directly to the pkin and when you sit on the porch or in your backyard you are protected from such outdoor horrors as gnats, chiggers and biting flies as well as Perfect for Her Features This hair-stvle is a hpantifnl GOING TO HOLLYWOOD Joan Edwards is on her way, but she'll arrive with her hair styled and no one will change it. compliment to her brown eyes, I 7 V' i 1 retrousse nose and fairly wide mouth. CAMPUS CUT Informal view of the pert hairdo created in Martin's Salon. It can be brushed into place after the hair has been given a basic permanent and shaping. 'It suits me." she said.

"It's the kind of style best for a girl who is laughing most of the time. I guess I am a sort of gamin I like to have fun." Attractive Joan Edwards ran be quite objective about her appearance. When Republic sought her for their new pic ture, sne stipulated: "I'll take the second lead, hut I don't want to be the star! I'm not the type for the final-close-up kiss I'll sing and I'd like some funny lines And that is the way it is to be. Miss Edwards is to nlav the sec ond lead in the movie version Co I a booklet, Perfume Rackets, which warns customers to look carefully at bottles before buying. There are no legal "copies" of fine perfumes, it says, and Shalimay is not Shalimar any more than Xmas Night is Christmas Night.

Similar imitations cannot duplicate the original at a cheaper price. Non-Sticky Hands At last there's a genuinely non-sticky hand lotion that evaporates before you have time to make semaphore signals to dry your hands. It's Milkmaid's new Hand Smooth, a hand lotion with a difference, i Containing 25 percent pasteurized milk, its other ingredients are softening oils and an emulsified base and they combine to remove stubborn dirt stains and to provide a protective base against household chores or even gardening. ommen of Hit Parade at her own request. otiiemporaru Another important asset of '6-12" is its gentle effect on skin.

The repellant is completely non-Ivritating in fact, a million bottles have been sold around the world without one case of Irritation or allergy. For Closet Walls Mary Chess, who creates so many of the sweetest smelling scents, has come up with another completely refreshing summertime idea: a scented lacquer. In a brisk carnation essence, 't can cover your loset walls and give all of your belongings a crisp, refreshing fragrance. Beware When Buying Well aware of the rising cost of the ingredients used by reputable perfume firms in concocting their products, the Toilet. Goods Association has published "You know," confided Joan Edwards over a cup of tea at Henri's.

"I was not intendprt for By HELEN" BROWN" Lphow business at all! My fam- i a ii.y uieu io maKe me into a school teacher. Uncle Gus (Gus Edwards) used to sav to mv fa- ther and mother: 'Keep Joanie asked to join you and the others. Defend Your Friends On the other hand, if you are shy, decide to make yourself more entertaining and friendly. It will pay. Defend your new friends when they are criticized by other girls; be sympathetic, timely in keeping dates.

Y'our clothes are no problem these days with the department out of show business. It's no place for TURNED TOWARD ELEGANCE For dales, the contour coiffure follows the new ear covering trend, but the curls have been loosened. The hairdo bows to femininity by the swirling' brushed bangs. She Did Try So Mr. and Mrs.

Edwards sent Joan to Hunter College after her graduation from George Wash When Women Are Flying ington High School, uptown Manhattan. On her first teacher- en it Society Editor Just do what comes naturally, girls, and you will find your new life on the college campus next Fall will be a happy one. Fashions in good manners just do not change; the same rules are observed now as always and probably will be forever. However, some of your npw colleagues will be found to have left their manners at home and you will see that as the semester rolls along they will not be the popular students. Natural, sincere, young womanhood is the hallmark of the American girl these days and "company manners" just are worse than none at all.

The friends you make during your college career will be your friends throughout life, so it is important that you make good impressions, not be aggressive, training assignments, she Comfort was the first consideration among women who were sked what factor influenced them in selecting a specific airline when planning an overnight flight. Sixty percent of the same survey group felt thsft good ground service at both ends of the Shop Dath for Wjan unterS By SHIELA McKEO.V player with repeater is strictly There comes a time in every, a dream if you're at all inter-automatic record player's ifested in popular prices. Radio when even a genuine emeraldiPhonographs are much more needle doesnt help mend a tat- available, tered solo from a baritone or, Wind-ups Available take the tinny sound out of an! Abraham fc Straus which orchestra's brass section. has a wide variety of radio But phonographs that were phonograph combinations we stores all branching out vyth well equipped college shops where they will give you unlimited advice on what to wear, combinations of clothes that will become you best and what is the latest style at the sctiool you are going to attend. Y'ou will find that plain clothes will be the smartest and will be the most comfortable.

Be neat in all your habits and take time to sew that shoulder strap or shine those shoes. Shampoo your hair often, brush it nightly and don't toy with it in the classroom. If you are a good student and don't have to do much studying to know the answers the next day, don't be annoying and take showed up at practice teaching wearing saddle shoes and bobby sox. She was only 17 and the pupils refused to take her seriously. But Joan had been singing and playing the piano through school years and it was inevitable that she find her way to the theater, radio and screen.

However, by a strange circumstance, literally hundreds of young entertainers got their start in show business under the tutelage of Hie famous vaudeville star. Gus Edwards, but his own niece never hart coaxed along during the war and found a wind-up record player Grapefruit Juice Cisco or Lake Herring Creamed Spinach Grilled Tomatoes Green Apple Pie Grilled Tomatoes 2 cups soft bread mnnlis 1 teaspoon salt one-eighth teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons sugar .1 tablespoons -fat 6 tomatoes Mix bread crumbs with salt, pepper, 1 tablespoon sugar and 2 tablespoons melted fat. Cut thin slice from stem end of tomatoes and remove a little of the center. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and sugar. Kill with the stuffing.

Dot with small bits of fat and bake in a moderate oven for one hour. under $30 that those questioned took occasion to point out that the modern woman is more capable of taking care of herself. Another matter on which there was absolute agreement was in answer to the question as to whether men were better travelers than women. The vote was 100 percent negative. In regard to special items which women would like to find in the ladies lounge, face tissues received 100 percent approval; 20 percent suggested throwaway powder-puffs.

Journey and along the route, as well as good service in the air, was most important. Sixty percent thought that women would prefer to sit up on an overnight flight in preference to paying more for the privilege of having a berth. When asked if women traveling alone would prefer to be assigned seats with members of their own sex, or would rather pick their own seats and take a chance on the person they happen to sit next to, there was 100 percent unanimity of opinion that the average woman would prefer freedom to sit where she chose. In then reconversion will have to he pampered for another while, it seems. Somehow or another manufacturers got the idea that thoughtless or ostentatious.

Ifj you are a freshman this year, bej friendly to every one beginning! if you want a machine to play with the very first day. Enter, into the spirit of your new life! with the sincerity we mentioned that opportunity. I up the time of the session by neture. 11 you ate returning to "Uncle Gus was a siar before I was born." I Anions: the nresent dav utars' your records on you also want a radio in the same bakelite or mahogany veneered case. A disheartening safari through several Fulton St.

stores indicated that an automatic record was set up in a suitcase for easy carrying but had, of course, no repeater arrangements. An electric number under $50 came neatly packed in a brown case but again no repeater. A caseless phono the same school, see that the self-effacing girl standing back airing your brains in a controversy with the professor. Just The survey was conducted by who got their start with Gus' from the crowd is spoken to and be natural. this connection, not a few ofiBritish Overseas Airways i II J5 ffam Mawortli 5 Wlail Religious Conflict Develops Over Child Phyllis Bonham Weds Russell Mattson in New England Church News oi Other Marriages DEAR MARY HAWORTH graph for less Shield than $40 was the only home juke box with an automatic record changer.

By HELEN BROWN Society Editor Miss Phyllis Bonham, daugh Can marriage be destroyed by the very force that should hold it together, namely, love of God? husband crees baptism at the age of eight otry which has loosed this hell-years. We finally compromised ish situation. According totl on a christening in my church.1 Corinthians 13. the children'of Then three weeks ago myi'ight who know and lve God husband brought up the no evil," but "suf-of another child. As the babyjfereth long and are kind," in is barely one year old, I voted relation to each other, to wait a while.

Mv husband! This marriage was. at its best, erine Altmann was maid of lis; Miss Margaret Mathews of; honor and thSnrilesmaids were i Richmond Hill. William Rad-' oid section 3 in Union Congregational Church. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Cath- Vnimi Pilv J.

waS liunpui la Die Mrs. Kenneth McFadden of Hoi ih. phonograph was avail- ter of Mrs. Alice Allen Bonham of 580 E. 22d St.

and Meriewold, and I were friends from childhood. Our families were neighbors and we grew up together. We said birth control is wicked and never moie'than an armed truce. New Braintree, was mar while I didn't take the argu-l Kurt Fuhrman and Roiiert Ellis, brother of the bridegroom. Raymond Kemp was soloist.

The bride wore a white mar-auisette gown with a lace bertha, Almost Psychotic ried on Saturday in the Congre able under $20. Another, with a rarrying case and packing space for records, was just under S33. Emerson came through with a repeater arrangement on their phonograph a brown number a little less than $10. gational Church in New Brain ment seriously, he did. That night he spurned me and the following morning (Sunday) he In getting married via superficial indorsement of each other's tree to Russell Emil Mattson of went to the a fingertip veil held by a head Ware, Mass.

The bride wore a gown of piece of lace and seed pearls ana nranee blossoms and carried a To make our survey complete duchess lace over white taffeta same schools, had the same 3 VV' mutual friends yN and our fi- JT nancial back- grounds were cascade of white orchids a fingertip veil held by a coronet gladioli. The honor -u ie- left early for church without obstinacy on this score, each me; and as he hadn't returned: privately felt he had suffered a by the time I was due to for mine, I took the baby (ifled Hpnce eah undernMth me' jwas tacitly intent each being Deaf to Wife's Pleas 'extremely self-willed asd self- When we got home he was! righteous to make the other vfllnur Summer taffeta and of orange blossoms and carried white and white roses. The maid of honor was Miss Mary I. Small of Cambride, dio phonographs come in fifteen varieties for every room in the much 1 11 the bridesmaids wore pale green Summer taffeta. They all carried mixed old-fashioned bou and Miss Doris Wilson of waiting with a very self-satisfied of his religious com ic- same.

Mary Haworth When we found ourselves deeply in love quets. look and showed me an arm.tions. 4' cot he had rigged up in the However, the situation can't babv's room. be evaluated wholly in terms of house and also at an assortment of price ranges. There were two phonographs featuring a repeater arrangement, however.

One large portable had almost as many knobs as a radio and a beautiful tone as well, lt was tagged a bit under $75. He said I was to sleep there religious dissension. Yoiu- hus- The bride was graduated from Richmond Hill High School and Pace Institute. Lieutenant Ellis, who is now on terminal leave from the army following more than three years of service, at and announced our wish to marry, the only obstacle to perfect harmony was a difference in religious belief. For two years we discussed the pros and cons, and our strong devotion until I had repented mv evil! band's methods of emphasizing thinking and was ready to notions of God's will are cept God's will.

I couldn't vicious and sadistic, lieve he was serious. jCoupled with his infidelity be- After a week I couldn't sleep lhe bab-v was bol'n. they to our separate beliefs caused tended Stevens Institute. I Following a reception at the' each to respect the other more. Community House in horest and one night when 1 suo8 exiuence mat ne 6Cth Anniverrtxry Mr.

and Mrs. William Klein of .1 Eastern Parkway will cele- Brooklyn was bridesmaid. A reception followed at Meriewold. The couple will reside at 41 Fairfield Boston, after a trip through Canada and to the Great Lakes. The bridegroom served in the U.

S. Navy for six years and was chief electrician's mate on the U. S. S. Ditter.

Ellis Herrschaft Miss Carol Audrey Herrschaft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eugene Herrschaft of 86-70 307th became the bride of' l.t. Wilbur Richard Ellis, son of Harry Ellis of 95-26 120th on Aug. 3.

The Rev. Eugene Meyer of Pilgrim Congregational Church performed the ceremonji, Finally, after much discussion, instructions and a special dis Hills, the couple left for a trip is a problem-character to begirt to Lake Champlain. with a rigid neurotic now jpen-tally disturbed to an almost psv chotic degree. He is a border- Moore-Gnmpfrt on Satljrd Thpv Announcement Is made of the i for reconciliation he cursed me, called me a wanton and said he was sorry his children should have such a mother. 'What can I do? C.

8. An Armed Truce six children, six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. I nne case at mis writing, ana pensation, we were allowed to marry outside our respective creeds. That was five years ago. Our marriage turned out very happily until our baby was born a year ago.

Then we had our first big clash. My husband wanted the haby baptized in his engagement of Miss Gloria C. Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore of 516 83d St.

to the crisis for psychiatric help to guide yo'i in dealing To save soap, remember that a tiny scrap can be completely Dear C. Well, obviously it wiih him. So my advice is Go George Gumpert son of Mr. and Mr. George Gumpert of 'used if pressed on a larger cake 1971 51st St.

iwhen wet. isn't love of God but Ml love of after such help this very day. the flesh and (2) religious big-J 11. J. Lt.

and Mrs. Wilbur Ellis church, whereas my faith de-,.

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About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963