Audrey White

[1] White appeared as a bride in posters for British National Savings, had minor roles in several films and worked as an announcer on commercial radio.

[1][2] In 1951 and 1952, White was the face of an advertising campaign for the washing powder Dreft and appeared endorsing the product across newspapers and magazines.

girl" and quoted White as saying "I always find time to give my nylons and undies that all-important nightly dip in Dreft".

[1] In 1953, White married theatrical impresario, farmer, and former Brooklands racing driver Jack Dunfee[5] but the marriage failed.

She set up a course to teach women money management and wrote the Superhints books for charity from suggestions she canvassed from her many, often upper-class, friends.