The Shreveport Journal from Shreveport, Louisiana • 25

NEWS TODAY WITH TODAY'S PICTURES THE SHREVEPORT JOURNAL, SHREVEPORT-BOSSIER CITY, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18, 1970 THREE Area Couple Will Marry On May 2 The engagement and of Miss Yvonne Davidson of Homer approaching marriage to Robert Alexander Gilchrist Jr. of Pineville is announced today by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Davidson of Homer. HER FIANCE IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alexander Gilchrist of Pineville. Miss Davidson and Mr.

Gilchrist will speak wedding vows on Saturday, May 2, at 6:30 their p.m., at the First United Methodist Church in "Homer. The bride-elect is descended from Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scaife Barnette of Homer and Mr. and Mrs.

Madison Leon Davidson of Athens. The future bridegroom's forebears are and Mrs. Alfred Homer Richey, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson Gilchrist, all of Alexandria.

MISS DAVIDSON, a graduate of Homer High School, attended Louisiana Tech and holds a two-year secretarial certificate. She is a member of Sigma Kappa social sorority. Mr. Gilchrist, a member of Delta Sigma Pi, honorary business fraternity, was educated at Miss Yvonne Davidson Pineville High School and will receive his B.S. degree in accounting from Louisiana Tech in March.

Caddo Council P.TA Slates Founders' Day Luncheon Feb. 26 The Caddo Council of Parent Teacher Associations will have its annual Founders' Day Luncheon on Thursday, Feb. 26, at 12 o'clock noon in the Lake Room of the Captain Shreve Hotel. Chairman of the Founders' Galanos 'Collection Long On Grecian Goddess Look By BERNADINE MORRIS (C) 1970 New York Times News Service NEW YORK Helen of Troy wasn't immediately discernible, but a whole mass of gods, goddesses, centaurs and temples They were cavorting or standing stationary and adorning the multitudinous evening dresses James Galanos designed for modern women to wear this spring and summer. The prints were credited to Tzaims Luksus.

IN OTHER circumstances, whether one wanted a centaur dancing on one's dress might provoke a certain amount of conversation, but by the time urn had bounded into view, the audience had other worries. The 45-year-old Californian, who is frequently referred to, at least by Americans, as the best designer in the world, had pulled a coup. He was the first designer of consequence to show no short skirts. Oh, in Paris, Channel had kept her hems long enough to cover the knees, and Givenchy had settled for something of the same. But, cried local boosters at the Feb.

9 showing, "Galanos had the longest longs of HIS HEMLINES plummeted to the middle of the calf and never gave an inch. His only diversionary tactic was an abundance of pants. They were probably the best things in the show. These days, pants are beyond controversy. But the question is, can you, in 1970, show a whole collection of calf-length clothes without evoking echoes of old movies, old closets? The gods know Galanos tried.

He slashed the skirts up the middle or up the sides to uncover a bit more leg. He made skirts wide, and he made them skinny. He added elbow length capes to some. HIS FORAY into ancient Greek culture can be excused. After all.

Galanos had Greek parents, "even though he was born in Philadelphia. The designer himself was above the fray of the showing. Instead of nervously biting his nails backstage at the Plaza Hotel where he usually spends the hour before his showing, he was up front in his pin-striped suit, greeting his guests and receiving the accoJades usually reserved for the time when the last mannequin has departed. "IT'S FINISHED and who cares?" he said. There were, among the 175 representatives of the 35 stores he sells and the fashion press, many who believe the downward march of hemlines cannot be stopped.

They were suitably enchanted. There were others who wondered. They appreciate the hallowed name of Galanos and glory his clothes (they start," as usual, at $495, but there are never many at that price) cast very, the less ethereal dresses in their store. "I didn't like it," said one store buyer. "I don't know what I will do." Look What's Happening Thursday Feb.

19 John T. Porter, 6214 River DELTA GAMMA ALUMNAE will meet at the home of Mrs. Authors' Club Discusses Two Festivals festivals were discussion featured the program which highlighted the Feb. 13. meeting of the Authors' Club at the home of Mrs.

James T. Means Jr. Mrs. Robert G. Lawton Jr.

reviewed the early history of Mardi Gras. She said it was originated from festivals held thousands of years ago. The date for the present carnival celebration was fixed in 600 A.D. by Pope, Gregory. In addition to detailed outlining of New Orleans' Mardi Gras, Mrs.

Lawton mentioned the Mobile, Lafayette and Washington, D.C. observances. Mrs. Harney S. Bogan's subject was "The Santa Fe Fiesta," begun in 1692 when inhabitants of the Spanish Province of Santa Fe were able to return to the city after the Pueblo Indians had been subdued, Since 1912, it has been held in September to coincide with Labor Day.

Following the program, Mrs. Means and her co-hostess, Mrs. Wilmer G. Wilson. served refreshments from a tea table decorated with Valentine red camellias and candles.

TRY OUR THING! UNIFORMS ABETT UNIFORM SHOP 1708 FAIRFIELD Arh-La-Tex Weddings And Engagements Knighton-Colvin SPRINGHILL Mr. and Mrs. Henry Colvin of Springhill announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Cynthia Colvin, to Johnny Knighton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jennings of Monroe.

The engaged pair will be wed March 7 at 4:30 p.m. in the chapel of Central Baptist Church, Springhill. Miss Colvin, a speech therapy major, will graduate in November from Louisiana Polytechnic Institute. Mr. Knighton will graduate next January from Northeast Louisiana State College where he is a history major.

The couple will reside in Monroe following their marriage. Gass-Pelt DERIDDER The engagement of Miss Helen Elizabeth Pelt to Gass, son Mr. and Elbert Gass of Tommy, Hornbeck, has been announced by the elect's mother, Mrs. Helen Pelt. Miss Pelt is also the daughter of the late Delford Pelt of DeRidder.

An early May wedding is being planned. Graves-Lyles DERIDDER A June wedding is being planned by Miss Linda Lyles William Michael Graves. sand Their parents A Lovelier YouHair Tint Requires Caution Love me, Love my Tint! lali By MARY SUE MILLER Today's hair coloring products, both color agents and built-in conditioners, are predisposed to treat your hair kindly. But brittleness is an ever-present possibility, for the reason that coloring process increases porosity by design to make way for lasting results. Obviously conditioning treatments should keep pace with tinting.

All the grooming products used shampoos, setting lotions and hairsprays should be formulated to provide gentle, corrective care without affecting color tones. All such prepartions are labeled accordingly. You have to be something of a label reader to care for tinted hair. AND, IN addition to coddling your locks, you must coddle your tint. Retouching is in order every three weeks and perhaps more often.

The procedure may call for bleaching or retinting the roots, or both. A tint-matched, semi-permanent rinse serves when the shade of the regrowth and tint are close. Between touchups, a temporary after-shampoo rinse freshens and blends color. Hard, brassy tones respond to a drab rinse with a pearly or bluish cast. As the weather warms in the spring, a head covering becomes mandatory outdoors.

Let sun and heat get to tinted hair and it becomes straw. OVERCOME your hair problems! Send for my booklet, HOW TO HAVE LOVELIER HAIR. Advice includes: corrective care of dry, abused, oily and hard-to-manage hair; expert coloring methods and treatment of tinted hair: hairstyle formulas: tips on perfection cutting, permanents, straightening and grooming. Write to Mary Sue Miller in care of The Shreveport Journal for your copy, enclosing a long self-addressed. stamped envelope and 25 cents in coin.

NEW PROTEIN RINSE Safely CURLS, WAVES HAIR Without Permanent Waving No matter how straight Just and hard to curl your hair is, just stir two Comb capfuls new discovery RINSA PROTEIN RINSE in In glass of water. Comb through hair, put up on regular curlers or pins. Overnight hair takes on soft lustrous casual waves and curls as lovely as natural wavy hair, safe for all types hair, even dyed hair. And no matter how damp or rainy the weather, your hair stays as neat and the 7th day as the first. Conditions wavy dry hair, fights dandruff.

It's amazing. back. Guarantee satisfaction or money Only $2.50 for enough RINSA Ask RAMA for Concentrate to make gallon. Rinsa Rama today. GET IT AT WALGREENS are Mr.

and Mrs. Wayne Lyles of Rosepine and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Graves of DeRidder. Williams-Logan Williams-Logan DERIDDER Mr.

and Mrs. Burl Logan of Lafayette announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ann Logan, to Thomas S. Williams son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S.

Williams of Ethel. The engaged pair will be wed Friday, April 10, at 6:30 p.m. in Our Lady of Fatima Church. Both Miss Logan and her fiance have received their B.9. degrees from University of Southwestern Louisiana.

She is also a graduate of Mount Carmel High School and his alma mater is Clinton High School. At the university, the brideelect served as president of Phi Mu social sorority. Mr. Williams affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity, was listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities and the National Student in American Colleges and Universities and the National Student Register, and served as vice president of Blue Key national honor fraternity. Welborn-Lee DERIDDER Announcement has been made of the Jan.

24 marriage of. Miss Dana Lou Lee and John Rayburn Welborn. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Van M.

Lee of Leesville and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Welborn of DeRidder.

The Rev. P. Lionel Crowell performed 6 p.m. ceremony at the First Baptist Church, Leesville. Mrs.

Don Scoggins was organist and Donny Monk was soloist. Members of the wedding party included Miss Sherry Lee, maid of honor: Mrs. Frank Dean, Mrs. Richard Schwartz, Miss Penny Pollacia, Miss Nancy Isaacson and Miss Melanie Crim, bridesmaids: the little Misses Keri and Koni Breaux of Lake Charles, flower girls; Master William Barton Jr. of Baton Rouge, ring bearer; C.

C. Welborn, best man: David Tommy Jones, Allen, Frank GovDean, Gary ernale and Ronnie Nichols, groomsmen: Jimmy Lewis, Charlie Walker, James Jones and Jimmy Walters, ushers. The newlyweds went to New Orleans for their honeymoon and are now at home in Baton Rouge. Both attend Louisiana State University, where she is a junior and he is in graduate school. CENTER, Tex.

Miss Mildred Marie Christian became the bride of Bruce Bernard LaFitte in a double ring ceremony solemnized in the Clever Creek Baptist Church. The vows were heard by Dr. J. Carrol Chadwick. Parents of the bride are Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Christian of Center. Parents of the groom are Mr.

and Mrs. C. B. LaFitte of Houston. The bride wore an Empire formal gown of white chantilly lace and peau de soie.

Music was presented by soloist, Gene Kirkley, and pianist, Miss Wyema Miller. Mrs. Wayne Christian of Center served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Laura Christian, Mrs. Spencer Hughes, Miss Gisile LaFitte, Mrs.

James Andrews and Miss Cindy LeFloor. John Keith served the bridegroom as best and groomsmen were Alan' Johnson, Larry McSwain, Wayne Christian, Dewey Howard and Ronald Eddins. Ushers and candlelighters were Dewey Howard and Ronald Eddins. The little Misses Teresa Hughes and Darla Bailey were flower girls. Following a reception, the couple departed on a wedding trip to Arkansas and Oklahoma.

They are making their home in Center. MENU NOTES Mrs. A. P. Rudder, secretary for the Shreveport City Panhellenic and a member of Delta Gamma sorority, discusses the menu for the group's buffet luncheon and style show with Mr.

Tommy Thomas, chef for the Barn Dinner Panhellenic will hold its style show, "Couturier in the at 11:30 a.m. at The Barn to scholarship fund program. Chef Thomas will whet appetites with his menu of Olive Bon Bons, Shrimp Newberg en Bouchees, Jalapeno Cheese Log, chicken salad on sliced tomatoes, stuffed celery with roquefort, pineapple-date-bacon Day committee is Mrs. H. C.

Jackson, fourth district presiOther members are: Mrs. O. H. Grice, invitations; Mrs. A.

H. Anderson, tickets and reservations; Mrs. R. B. Statlander, music; Bruce Middlebrooks, program; Mrs.

A. H. Gardner, publicity; Mrs. T. W.

Thompson, and Mrs. S. H. Heiserman, decorations. Principal speaker at the luncheon will be the Rev.

Dan F. Goodwin, pastor of Broadmoor Presbyterian Church. Mrs. H. J.

Wolcott will be in charge of recognition of special guests, Mrs. Frances Stinson, music; Mrs. A. Anderson, presentation of Life Memberships; and Bruce Middlebrooks, principal of Elementary, will introduce the speaker. Council president Mrs.

O. H. Grice will preside over the luncheon agenda. Ninety-Nines Celebrate Anniversary Members of the Shreveport Chapter of the Ninety-Nines, international organization of women pilots, celebrated their tenth anniversary on Monday evening, Feb. 16, at the Lake Forest Hills home of Mrs.

George F. Henley Jr. The past ten years has seen the Shreveport Ninety-Nines' membership quadrupled from its original five women pilots, three of whom--the Mesdames M. E. Nealey, Forrest A.

Hewitt and C. M. Ports-are still active in the local chapter. The group's notable, flying accomplishments include: seven commercial pilots; five instrument ratings, six ground instructors, three multi-engine ratings, three flight instructors, two instrument flight instructors, two glider pilots, one seaplane rating and one acrobatic certificate. The entire chapter membership participated in the Annual Skylady Derby 1960, the year of its February organization.

Twice, the local NinetyNines have manned the race stop the All Women's Transcontinental Air Race (Powder Puff Derby). In 1966, the chapter hosted the South Central Sectional. For the past two years, the Shreveport, chapter, has Achieve- been ment Award in the South Central Section, which includes over 600 women pilots. the decade, the membership, has gained a great deal of flying experience by flying to the sectional meetings at Albuquerque, N.M., El Paso, Denver, Lincoln, Wichita, and various other locations. Quilted Bedspreads Brighten up your bedroom with a bedspread made of bright, colorful towels, sewn together, then quilted towash able fill and lining.

Bedspreads for twin beds can be made from facecloths. These terrycloth bedspreads are easy to launder and come out of the dryer fluffy and fresh. SHAG SALE! Gold, Blue-Green, Frost-Green, Brass and Moss 750 JAYS CARPE Bring measurements Sq. Yd. or SAVE call for FREE in-home demonstration.

WORLD 231 E. 70th St. Phone 869-1711 868-5771 After 5 FLOOR SERVICE Playhouse. hors d'oeuvres, Swedish meat balls, Pig buffet and in Blankets, olives and pickles and deviled eggs. (Kinel Photo) support its Bitty Canary Are Absolutely Dad's Not Words Once upon a time (today, to be exact) my daughter Babs wanted to take baton-twirling lessons.

Being a forthright creature and not one to mince words, she approached me and said, "I'd like to take baton lessons. May I go to the recreation center at 10 o'clock sharp next Saturday?" "Why do you want to take baton Lessons?" I asked. "Because," she answered, "I want to learn to twirl." If I were making up this story we could at this moment say, "That's the end of that," and then get on to such matters as February, being almost over heavens for THAT. However, this is a true story and my little girl has a father. She told him, "I am going to take baton lessons.

And he said, WHAT?" SHE REPEATED the statement. And he said, "Over my dead body!" And I suggested she learn to mince a few words when speaking to her father. daughter of mine!" Marching down the street, half-clothed!" Displaying herself!" "She doesn't even have the baton yet," I pointed out gently. "Besides, I can hardly see how third-grade girls can be accused of indecent exposure "THE NEXT thing she'll be wanting to model for calendars!" "Remember your sister in cheerleader outfit?" I asked, "Those short little skirts?" "That's a sister." "I hate to bring this up, but, have you ever noticed I wear a bikini swimsuit?" "That's a wife!" "PROMISE your father you won't become a go-go dancer before your ninth birthday and By BETTY CANARY maybe he'll give you the $3.50 for the baton," I suggested. "You know, daddy, I think Edward Meier Of Austria Is Speaker Edward Meier of Austria, an Exchange Fellowship student, was guest speaker for the 12 noon luncheon meeting on Tuesday, Feb.

17, at the Washington-Youree Hotel, of he Altrusa Club of Shreveport. Mr. Meier is the M. L. Bath Rotary Fellow for 1969-70, studying at Centenary College.

In Austria, he taught German, history and geography in the junior high schools. At Centenary, he is studying history and sociology, as well as learning first hand about the school systems by visiting area schools. The speaker is a member of the Young European Federalists, a movement whose premise is peaceful international relations with all the other nations of the world, and serves YEF as secretary of the Austrian division. He is in demand as a speaker before Rotary Clubs, schools, churches and other civic organizations. Mr.

Meier's lecture for the Altrusans was under the aegis of the International Relations committee, for which Laverne Stevens and Mrs. Alice McCrary are chairmen. Special guests at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Earhart S.

Wagner, well-known for their concern and service to all international in this area. Mr. introduced students, Mr. Meier to this audience. -GIFTSFOR ALL OCCASIONS Firthdays- Anniversaries The Lemon Tree Gift Shoppe 316 7044.

PH 861. 6419 Open Daily 9-8, Sat. 9-6 you have a Victorian attitude," Babs said. "You see?" he cried. "Where did she learn that expression?" I HATED TO tell him.

I told him. It's what you always say other people have when they object to magazines like Playboy and plays like "Hair" and a "What does she know about those plays? "Nothing, she told him. "I just know about Victorian attitudes. "HERES THE $3.50, he sighed. And, if I didnt know about other fathers and their attitudes, toward daughters, this be the end of the story.

But, from what I understand, the end won't come for years and years and years. The way I hear it, boys may grow up but little girls remain My Baby until they reach the age of 30. La THOSE HORRID AGE FADE THEM OUT ESOTERICA brown spots on the surface of your hands and face tell the world you're getting old perhaps before you really are. Fade them away with ESOTERICA, that medicated cream that breaks up masses of pigment on the skin, helps make hands look white and young again. Equally effective on the face, neck and arms.

Not a cover-up. Acts in the skinnot on it. Fragrant, greaseless base for softening, lubricating skin as it helps clear surface blemishes. FREE OFFER with each jar of ESOTERICA! Trial vial of MITCHUM ANTI-PERSPIRANT. Clear, colorless liquid gives extra-strength protection Safely stops excessive perspiration.

Free offer for limited time only. Available at your favorite drug or toiletry counter. Road at 1 p.m. for dessert and the viewing of slides showing Delta Gamma houses across the continent. ERA CIVIC CLUB will meet at 12:30 p.m.

in the Aquacade Room of the Shreveporter Motor Hotel. The program subject will be Alaska. Hostesses are Mrs. J. Bennett Johnston, Mrs.

0. J. Dykes, Mrs. Trigg Hutchinson and Mrs. E.

A. Sartor Jr. Friday, Feb 20 PARKWAY ELEMENTARY School P-TA of Bossier City will sponsor a spaghetti supper at the school cafeteria from 5 to 8 p.m. Proceeds from the supper will be used to purchase classroom aids. Carry out dinners will be available and may be picked up in the school cafeteria.

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