Georgia Historic Newspapers

    IAV, Jw
omen Need Never Be
ired - - The Answer Is
Spine Balancing Stunt
h”‘“—‘ Q hinson S In‘
Biion |s Key 1@
L riness for WWomen
bRy MAR( \RET McBRIDE
Reervice ctaff Correspondent
| Y() € in old
R i thatl®
R ed Jos2-
} \—E | ) Ky Josie,
-. t profession as
.‘. ¢ g t "7.\' }\ ]'ll]"l'fi'
howed them.
| ,:'. ack e circus after
l" of t e cont2mptu-
B s sos 18 and did
]L[ K m yults in the
l ing 2 Madison Square
B iting a comebas k record
*¢ to be equalled. More
;],.‘ st ¢ ng records—
e looks ( ¢ than ever,
she must he S2Ve nty if she’s
A
n she ed her point,
& desire 1 ive her little
114 daught settled home
hused he jeave the ring,
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me for good, she started give
fling lessons. From that, shE|
on to opegn a dancing class
has in turn 4 veloped intol
o< famous posture school in
puntry, patronized chiefly b}'i
th:m'sn: and society wnm-l
0 know they must <'zll‘r3‘l
elves wall to look well. |
| diminutive Mrys. Robinson's |
Ploneer adventure is in thei
lazen School of ¥ashion
she teaches correct posture
Bients who later will l;f:(“flmE§
M artists stylists, hu_\'m‘s,?
consultants ang advisers, |
Wearmg Clothes Woell ‘
BY need to know about cor-
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P 2 fashion figures and in su
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R MOVeme¥s svhas: pe rhyth-
I and effoctivi explained
B Traphagen Bedd of (he school
Rinator of the ies.
," agreed Mrys, Robinson,
stlating he, point by aim
! accurate gpq extremely
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B 8 thatimsihg man expen-
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Ptect Modes g« fa 48 mas
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B Worn well. - Ana 1 takes
POsture + them off.”
plorting)y Mrs, Ry inson says
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L € thi fat, pro-
YU know By ¢, stand and
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rich and lived on Long Island” she
nearly “lost her body,” Mrs. Rob
inson declares. That Is, she dia
none of the exercises that had kept
her supple all her life, and when
she began to train again she could
barely Ilift her leg as high as her
waist. Now she can .“u it as
high as her head ang higher, can
bend and streteh any part of her
body., Her flesh is as firm and
isupple as that of a sixteen-year
old girl. Her figure is perfect and
lshe weighs between ninety-eight
iand a hundred pounds, never more.
i That's just right for her ‘five feet
and a suggestion,” which aceord
ing to her is her height.
| “Oh, yes, T have plenty of years
{hut 1 won't tell you how many,”
Ishe parried merrily, rocking agile
{ly on her heels. “You're as young
las you act, anyway,. and so how
can you say I'm really old?’
* Certainly it is difficult to say
about one whose blue gray eyes
are 'so clear, whose face is so un
lined and whose smile and mental
‘outlook are so youthful,
“What matters in nife 1s to stick
|to a thing and do a good job of
|it, whatever it is,' shé said firmly.
il came of a circus family. My
father’s people were mountebanksl
and w 2 may have lacked some |
kinds of training but we certainly |
i were taught that eharacter and in- |
| tegrity counted above all else.
!Money? Bah, that was nothing.”
~ Among the exercises that Mrs. !
| Robinson gives to the talented
ITraphagen students are a spine
i balancing stunt, a stretching regi
|men and the heel and woe walking ;
'TFor these last two you must gete
iway up on heel or toe. It’s hard |
[ but she can do it and so, sh 2 says,‘
ican anybedy who will practice. !
i Doubling Yourself in Half
| For the spine balancing, sit on
ithe floor and draw your knees up
close to the body; then slowly
lstretch the l2gs upward with the
Itoes pointing skyward. You'll find
yourseif tilting and finally falling
backward, but by Tconcentration
you can double yourself in half,
find balance and eventually com
}Nets- this strenuous exercise suc
: cessfully.
E “I find,” says Mrs. Robinson,
i‘that the simplest of all beneficial
stretching can be done with the
aid of a pole. Stand flat against
it, feet firmly on the floor, with
,the heels, calves and shoulders
{touching the pole. The arms
reaching o¢verhead to tne top of
the pole pull the entire body to a
| full stretch—flattening the stom
ach, raising the chest and actually
stretching the spine so that round
shoulders soon disappear. And
it's so easy when done correctly.”
It’s not to reduce, but to attain
perfeot posture that the girls above
are extending themselves. They’re
the disciples of the posture apos
tle Mre. Josephine De Mott Robin
son, shown at left in a character
istic pose. il
|\ Mrs. Mewbourne’s
} Recipe Accepted By
| National Magazine
!SR | SESaNsteir e - ESNEF 3e A e
I The following recipe for Pine
|apple-Cherry cake is the fourth
}one endorsed and acceptead by Bet
iter Homes and Gardens tasting
test kitchen, sent in by Mrs. Mack
M. Mewbourne, which is her own
original recipe. These four recipes
ipassed the tests for dependability,
itaste and family wusefulness and
j were awarded the. certificate of
recipe endorsement.
Two of her recipes—" Cherry Di
vinity” and “Carrot-Potato Salad,”
have been published in their maga
zine, “Better Homes and Gardens,”
which is a nationally known maga
zine,
At the last cookipg school in
Athens, sponsored oy the Athens
Woman's club, an old-fashioned
|pound cake made by Mrs. Mew-
ibourne received one of the prizes
in the cake contest,
The recipe follows:
% cupful of shortening.
1 cupful of sugar.
2 eggs.
% cupful of pineapple juice or
| water.
2 cupfuls of sifted flour,
1, teaspoonful of salt.
2 teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
1% teaspoonful of vanilla.
Cream shortening and sugar un
til light.and fluffy. Add to this
1 egg at the time, beating after
each addition. Alternate the pine
|apple juice, or water and flour
sifted with the baking powder and
salt, Add the vanilla. Bake in
a shallow pan lined with oil paper,
in oven 375 degrees F. for 2¢ ta
30 minutes.
Filling
1 cupful of sugar, o
% cupful of cold water.
-1 egg white. s
1 can of crushed pineapple (9
ounces.) '
1 small Dbottle: of maraschino
\cherries (3 ounces.) : :
1 cupful of whipped cream.
Cook sugar and water until it
'spins a thread. Beat egg white
stiff. add 1 tablespoonful of sugai',
ibeating until smooth. Pour sirup
!graduany over egg. Stir until
thick, Spread on cake, then add
Ipineaple over icing, after it has
Ibeen well drained. Place chopped
|cherries over this. Cut in squares
place a generous helping of
whipped cream on each (about 1
‘tablespoonful) to which sugar has
| been added. Place a whole red
licherry on whipped cream,
f SUMMER DIETS
! A good thing to do about the
|diet in hot weather is to eat what
| most appeals to you, And don’t
ieat when you don’'t feel like it. Re
;member, though, to intersperse ga
ifew hot dishes with the cold ones,
{whother vou think you want them
imuch or not. You'll really be sur
| prised how good an occasional sub
stantial hot meal will taste if
yvou've substituted for several days
on knickknacks.
} .
FRUITY EARNINGS
They're wearing cherries and
strawberries in their ears now, ar
tificial on2s of course, with bou
ltonnieres to match for the lapels.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
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Pat Patterson, of the movies, parts her hair in the middle, wears it
straight across the top, has one wide wave placed low on eacn side
and then brushes the ringlet ends backward from her face.
By ALICIA HART
NEA Service Staff Writer
You have to "curl” to be in the
swim this season, Of course, a
great many women ook well with
straight coiffures, but if you are
an ardent beach bather, remember
that salt water does things to vour
hair that only a wave can hide.
But how to keep from Ilooking
Jjust like everyone else after the
waving-machine has done the trick
is something else again. This is a
problem that confronts famous
coiffurs experts ali over the coun
try and one which has been taken
in hand particularly well by Holly
wood hairdressers. After all, screen
stars can’'t afford to lose a speck
of individuality. From them or
rather from the men who groom
their shiny heads, we get some
hair - hints that are bound to be
helpful.
No longer is' it necessary to slick
your hair back and assume strange
hair-combs in order to look sophis
ticated. By placing curls at hori
zontal, = oblique or perpendicular
angles, .by placing them close to
the part, over the forehead or sim
ply at the nape of the neck, blonde,
brunette or redhead may become a
distinct personality.
A combination of naivette and
sophistication is presented in the
coiffure which Pat Paterson wears,
This charming screen star parts
her hair in the middle, wears it
For Practicality, Paris Prefers Suits
Such' Outfits Are Right for Most
Occasions - - Blouse Give Femi
nine and Summery Note
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Natural shantung is used to
fashion this charming summer suit
by Patou. He shows a bright red,
short-sleeved blouse with it.
flat and straight across the top of
her head, has one loose, wide wave
on’ each side just above her ears
and then curls the ends up in ring
lets that are brushed backward
from her face. Thin, wavy bangs
go across the front of her fore
head. llt's a perfect coiffure for
one who wishes to look very young
and at the same time sophisti
cated.
HERB GARDENS
The herb garden is rapidly be
coming an American institution.
All sorts of English favorites are
found to grow well in American
soil. The best place to plant the
herb garden is right outside the
kitchen door . where it will e
handy for the . plucking, Herbs
that add spice to the .cooking and
that are easily grown in the aver
age back yard are: tarragon, mint,
chives, majoram, sage, parsley,
leeks and various other members
of the eimon family.
KEEPING COOL
How to keep cool is the chief
problem of these warm days. One
thing you can do te your hous?
that the “entire family will apre
ciate is to take up the rugs and
put up Venetian blinds to darken
the room. Also, try taking down
all ornaments except those that
are made of glass or white porce
lain, f
BY JEAN PvA"I'OUA ‘
Written for NEA Service |
PARIS—Women all look. differ
ent in the summer time. No mat
ter how much of theh: personality
they' express in winter clothes,
somehow the final analysis brings
‘out a very marked analogy in the
general impression.
Somehow, women find the means
of expressing - theipr -personality far
more vividly in summer clothes.
Their choice is wider, of course,
and perhaps the clothes more flat
tering with their light coloring.
As an example, the summer sait
is preferred by a number of wo
men to the more fluffy type of
dress. In their eyes, the suit is
the epitome of practicality and real
elegance. Others consider it as
quite as accessory. garment, by no
means , indispensible .to their sum
mer outfit. X o
While T admit that the suit it
self is a matter of being just the
very type of dress. for some women
and not so becoming to others, all
the same 1 think that every com-l
plete wardrobe should include one
or several, according to its impor
tance.
Tailored "suits offer such a diver
sity of styles today that it is al
ways postible to adapt them to suit
every possible -type of figure. One
of their many advantages is that
they always are sure to be right
for every ocecasion that does not
call for a conventional style ot|
\dr(\ss. sach ag garden parties orl
end-of-the-day engagements.
' No matter the medium, a suit is
alwayvs practical. The blouse can
be relied upon to contribute that‘
feminine and summery note suited
to the season. It is good for very
hot weather and for cooler days.
Here again, the blouse interverfes,
as sheer as can be for sultry
weather and of some other medi
‘um, for brilliantly colored, for
chillier days.
‘The contrast of a transparent
Chic Parisienne Wins
Recognition as One Of
Europe’s Great Women
“Alice Longworth of Par
is”’ Is Vice President of
France’s Majority Party
The personification of Parisienne
chic . . . mother of three children
. . . vice president of France’s ma
jority party . . . politician . . . hos
tess . . . Such is the extraordinary
Suzanne Schreiber, whom Morris
Gilbert, NEA Service Staif Corre
spondent, describes in the fifth ar
ticle of a series on “Europe’s Great
wo‘mefl-" ,
By MORRIS GILBERT
NEA Service Staff Correspondent
PARlS.—Madame -Suzanne Sch
reiber is a politieian. She says so
herself, She says it enthusiasti
cally, proudly, devotedly, with a
flash of very perfect teeth, a toss
of her crisply modish hair, a swift
gesture of expressive and exquisite
hands.
“My life is politics. I was born
to it ,b}'ought up to it. I live it and
love it.? It is like hearing a dis
tinguished and very beautiful ac
tress speak of the stage, or an em
inent painter of his art.
Since even [politics have their
moments ¢f modesty, it is not from
Mme. Schreiber that one learns
just how much of a politicain she
really is. It is not she who tells
how in the fateful days of 1929,
when cabinets were crashing and
France was in one of her periodic
throes of unrest, Madame Suzanne
Schreiber—young, dazzlingly pret
ty, utterly Parisienne in her chic—
exerted her powers to shape the
destinies of her native land. Day
and night she sat in the counsels
of a sturdy woung Radical-Social
ist deputy who had been called
upon by President Doumergue to
form a cabinet and govern France.
It was she, people say, who passed
on certain prospective ministers of
state, cast out other men.
‘ln Cabinet Del berations
} Ag it happened, the cabinet was
never formed. Tardieu formed one
!instead: and in some minds Su
| znne Schreiber was to blame. The
lyoung almost-Premier was Edou
| ard Daladier, whose later govern
imem. formed only a few months
Ihefore, suffered such a terrific col
lapse in the Place de la Concorde
riots of Feb. 6.
In between these peak moments
—and today — Suzanne Schreiber
hag been and is. as she says, a par
ty politician. That means a great
deal in France, where such women
are rare. Devoted to social work
with special regard to the. care
and nurture of children—she has
tEree, herself—she is today for the
third time the vice president of the
Radical Socialist party. Statesmen
of that party from the venerable
Herriot to his pupil Daladier owe
much to her support, her friend
lship. her work, and study.
! In many ways she might be call
led the “Alice Longworth of France.”
Like Princess Alice, Mme. Schrei
lher had a most distinguished fath
er. He was deputy and senator
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Patou uses a blouse of white georgette to lighten up a dark summer
suit consisting of red, navy and white woolen skirt and a red belerg
jacket.
!skirt and -jacket is always pleas
ing to the eye. These wool suits,‘
however, are far removed from the
classical, rather severe tauored‘
suits of yesterday. The jackets are
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:
SUZANNE SCHREIBER: “Women make better politicians than men.)”
|from the Department of Gard for
cloge on fifty years. But she adds
other qualities to the spectacular
brilliance of an Alice Longworth.
Qualities of a thorough-going “ore
ganization worker” in the labori
ous field of party politics. '
| Deplores Saions, But—
‘ Suzanne Schreiber pooh-poohsl
i“salons". The classic picture of
the famous Madame Recamier re-l
‘clining in lovely languor on a di
van and seducing the souls of
| statesmen toward :sweetness - and
{llght, gives her the willies. '
Mme. Schreiber's helief that
women in politics ought to go
right out into the cold and the
i snow to work at their job, instead‘
iof decorating some salon, doesn't
i prevent her, however, from having
—a salon! It is a beautiful and,
no doubt, very useful one. A huge.‘
bright room, its three windows in
[a row look out across the end of
Ithe Avenue ‘Montaigne — one of
Paris’s most beautiful streets—to
‘the leafy Cours Albert I and the
| Seine.
In this charming room these
days Suzanne Schreiber is reputed
to be leading the movement to get
France's majority party out of the
backwash of the Stavisky scandal
linto the sunlight again. To con-
vouthful, amusing and full of un
expected detail. - The sKirts flare
gracefully or sport kickpleats bz'.ck‘
or front or both, which de wonders
to the silhouette, : - . :@ .. l
PAGE THREE-A
verse with her is te wonder how
she can fail.
“Wilomen really make better poli
ticians than men,” said Mme. Sch
reiber. She was sitting in her
panelled office, next door to the
big salon. Behind her on a book
case was a cabinet photograph of
Daladier and one of Paul-Boncour,
former French Foreign Secretary.
“Women are better at detail, and
politicg is full of detail. They don't
mind hard work, dull committee
meetings, routine, which bore men
frightfully. :
“For example,”~—she pointed t«¢
a row of shelves filled with books
and pamphlets—“the Affaire.” Of
course she was speaking of the
Stavisky case, the first to acquire
guch a universal reference since
Dreyfus came back from Devil's
Island. “The only way really to
know about it—apart from what
people tell you—is to read the full
parliamentary committee Treports.
“Then, the newspapers, In
France, to keep abreast of things,
one must read 20 papers a day.
I do that. I have a technique for
reading newspapers. Otherwise I
would be swamped.”
Her Start in Politics
Mme. Schreiber told how she
entered politics.
“I was in the atmosphere from
childhood,” she said, “because of
my father., Devoted to me as he
was—and I to him — he didn't
really take my political enthusi
asms very geriously until one day
in Bordeaux in 1926.
“There was a Radical-Socialist
convention going on, and father
was strolling in -~ the corridors.
Someone came up to him and said,
‘Congratulations.” ‘On what?’ fa
ther demanded. That was the way
he learned that I bad been elected
secretary of the party.”
“My ambitions politically?” She
smiled. “There doesn't seem much
chance for a woman to climb the
political ladder. in France, does
there? I don't want office in a
ministry.” (More than cne cab
inet post has been offered her.) It
would be too restricting, and my
general work would suffer in a
secretaryship.”
The telephone was constantly
busy. The familiar “tu” and “toi"”
rattled into the mouthpiece.
Again the telphone rang. “Yes,”
Mme. Schreiber answered. "
kngow the meeting is In ten min
utes. I shan’t be late”
Again she smiled. “We women
politicians, you see, are terribly
busy. It’s just one appointment af
ter another!” ;
At the door she added: ;
“This one is with my dress
maker!” '
| NEXT: Mme. Dupuy, publisher.
{ LINENS FOR SUMMER
Yale and Princeton boys are said
to have originated the men's style
of linen suits for summer. Who
| ever thought it up first, it has now
{taken the country by storm and
lNorth. South, East and West, in
| business offices as well as country
|clubs, you will find men in attire
|as cool as that of their wives. This
| vear, too, men are going in for cot
|tons with the same enthusiasm as
Iwomen. Mesh shirts, mesh socks
!and washable cotton ties as wel
'as percale and garbadine suits are
!makimz life much more endurable
lon hot dayvs,
GIFTS FOR YOUR HOSTESS
With all the charming gadgets
that are on the markst today,
there's on excuse for giving your
week-end hostess a box of candy
or a bouquet of wilied flowers.
Show your appreciation of her hos
pitality by choosing a useful gift.
If she's a gardner, she probably
would like some de Ixe tools. If
she takes pride in her home, give
her towel sets, cocktail napking
extra pillows and the likew