Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, February 02, 1936, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE-A, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1936. FOUR FAMOUS WOMEN WHO MIX THEIR MARRIAGES AND CAREERS NEVERTHELESS INSIST THAT THEY Work Best With Husbands! BY MARY MARGARET McBRIDE (NEA Service Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK — Wives of great men all remind us we can make a serious mistake by introducing them merely as wsomebody's wife these days when they swing a beoming career with gne hand and an efficiently-managed, exquisite home with the othu. Take for instance Helene Thi mig, Lotte Lenja, Alma Schindler and (Frances Waite. These four well=known career women have married nameg that you will also recognize instantly. Helene Thi mig is Mrs. Max Reinhardt, Lotte fenja is the wife of Kurt Weill, the composer. Miss Waite is mar ried to Norman Bel Deddes, design er, and Alma Schindler is Mrs. Franz Werfel. Interestingly enough the four husbands are associaizd in the production of the great bibli cal ‘spectacle, “The Eternal Road,” and so are the four wives! Miss Thimig is to play the dra matic leading role (her American debut). Miss Lenja will have the leading singing part. Miss Schind ler, composer, was chief literary assistant to her husband, Franz Werfel, while he wws writing “The Fternal Road” and also “The Forty Days of Musa Dagh,” which is still a best seller. Misg Watte, design er, has collaborated with Norman Bel. Geddes in the costuming of 350 persons in the cabt of the piece, All the wiveg dectare that they enjoy their work better when they can be associated at the same time with their own husbands. Aid Husband’s Successes You would think that slender blonde Mrs. Reinhardt would have a full-time job managing her east side penthouse and taking care of her husband, for his personal hab- | it and the inverted life of the| theater make for very special homcl making problems. Thus, Mr. Rein- ! hardt always workg at night, pre-' ferably from ten until dawn, ana so it is his wife’s job during part! of the day to see thar he gets much | needed sleep. He is an epicure, too,' and will eat and drink only cer tain things. His wife, of 60urse,f has to see that these preferences | are looked after. In addition, she | Calls Soviet Women Happiest in World ANNA LOUISE STRONG, RUSSIAN WRITER, SEES THEM AS EMOTIONALLY : AND ECONOMICALLY INDERENDENT By MARY MARGARET McBRIDE | NEA Service Staff Correspondent | NEW YORK—When is a woman | happy? When she has emotional as wellz as cconomic freedom and an en ergetic interest in life, dcclaresl Anna Louise Strong, author, lec- | turer and student of Russian af fairs. Miss Strong, in looking over the world of women, finds that Rus sian women seem to have these| three in greater abundance than' other women just now. l “She had farther to go to at tain independence, too, than many other women — certainly farther than American women,” Miss Strong peints out- “In the old days the average Russian wife be lémged completely to her hutsband.l She could not even have a sepa rate passport from his, and if hel said she was to stay in one plaee, g she stayed there. They tell an interesting story of a Tushkent couple that illustrates the new or der. I Neither Can Ruin Other's Life ‘ “The wife wished to go to the| university to study a certain | course. The husband ol)jected.] The wife ;went anyway, and her) husband wrote that since she was| disobeying him, he was divorcings her. He added that he was al:o| marrying a new wife, one who was ’ completely ignorant and illiterate | and would give him no trouble. | “he first wife wrote back that| the divorce was quite all right | but nevertheless she did not in-i tend to lose touch with him. De-| cause, just as soon as vhe hadi taken her degree. she would come | back to the village and teach the | new wife to read and write!” : Miss Strong believes that emo- | tiopal independence, which she (eon:élers the most important es<-| sential to feminine happiness. can | come * only after economic inde- | pendence. Men, she says, havel FLUFFY MASHED POTATOES There is one big essential to making the kind of fluffy, creamy sﬁm mashed potatoes that you séldom get in any restaurant and XE;’H too few homes. This essen t ’is plenty of arm power. Drain and mash your hot, boiled pota toes’ until you have worked out all the lumps, add plenty of butter and scalded milk or cream. Then beat and beat until light. GLASS BATHTUBS GAIN FAVOR The new trend in bathrooms, ac cbrding to an authority, is archi tectural. Vanished forever, one hopeg are all the fantastic decora tions. . However, glass bath tubs, colored, etched and plain, ar® com ing in, while metal is being used for wall covering. GU“TITUTE FOR MASCARA Moustache wax is a fine summer substitute for mascara, giving the eyelashes that desired starry look without danger of smearing in warm weather, - RB s Rt R S e R R N s s PRTORCR S S | STRRRee IR *)l3‘3‘“ll/’3‘%3’?%%% ;j{ii%é\g.:ft-’:!:Z:‘:-‘,;;#5S'é2’»}1:":3.‘\3::1:‘:%2;1:15113‘:»‘: R i R s B e e S e g o ’% SR R R SRR e| S s R RL R SR ;i X .'2&;%\7:::1;:'-?,’31';;5}:%:‘(1722::};.5%;3'5&;&:1:2:1;:3-:215:; i e o S v - eisbei ee | s R S e IR ‘-f;%txl&jf/«}’fz\, G P e g SRR e S es | SR T | e R e TK s RS | sLo TRI i T ORI paaTimel R b T B e | EESs Ly | SO e | W s o % B Y % 5 SRty | P R S R g & o BR RS & R S Ko & NXS S b SRR TR SRR S A 2% e R 5 R L B £ i &| T S S e R e e Be S R 2 S ek & gy a 8 v AR a 8 S & g gy & oo | $8 | P y k& 2 Voot |MR g FE | SR 3 3 2 MR | M . 8 3 B s SR ¥ SRR | B R 4 3 s R R ¥ BUgE 2 L R Pt ans |B9 i e G B 4 g 5 X Q ‘3 B B R &e] t s P s 3 DRI e PR, = P 4 SRS 3 R B S 388 " i, SR £ e % i o 3 7 AR RN g G B 5 5232 7 s 0 e 2 y 4 e § s v S b 3 . g B SRS R AR ; 2 S R PR b % P e i : & 5 ¥ PR 5 3 A R, R " < g R E g 5 R W ] 2 LeP £ | ; . “‘vf a 8 oRe P s EER S o e QR - A T s - % 3 & g K B s ’2"4 G U Grat oo 8 | U é“;iﬁ;iﬂ:z:s::g.z.;-;::‘-':::%::ﬁ"fy’j' CaL SR S b | A i 3 ¥ B R BR e B R i A e o A :ﬁ".-:izf“:):’-;‘:i.’-:‘;??.z:'%Z:"':E~:-Ei.§$;_ s : B S e i o e T | S TR R T e 2 S % o B R AS i R : ¥ S s oo e | 8S - e B P R e Bs e A R R R i A B o Se Y G S R e f gt ¥ B R s B R t ol RBT 8 R e B "---‘.:s:}"’;:' 23 ot e e e i . eRI i BEREEEIR Y S EUNSS e G B G 7 PRESetEEe SR Ol Sl oE e A R SR e ST R Bo g By e S O S e SRR B S BN e B R e SR AR B e IR R B : SRR SR SRR RS RS e R e PRSP BAR 24 2 . PRI R SRy Rt e %, By geES RBy <l G SRR S SRR Sl P R gooR%R . 2 : b o sy g FoR 2 b W,{‘_{ e T s ook R R £ Ge T 4 sel Gl o B ¢ i 2 A Soo e B ,7( o B e B? R g o E T 23 SRt SRR NI s s B 0 ST R TR e Y } G s B R S B B L R e e oSRg: R R R e R BRI TR B g S R . * B B A SAR %R & B i 3 X o g As3g % 2 A s 2552 B o ; eS v P N N RS : M A ERSARRSEY AR ‘ B e R QRO oo o O BR e e A e G ; B :s'-5111.35‘5':'5-:3:2:5:’3923?:'&1532222:5- R T BeRRe e 5 e R S w>m SR B b e RR S S i R | e S R . B A S e S 2 2 3 S S BB RAR SR < " ’ ___..@_.—.—_————-—-—_———7?_—_-:_ ’ Helene Thimig (above), wife of Director Max Reinhardt; Alma Schindler (upper right), wife of Franz Werfel. author, and Frances Waite (lower right), wife of Designer Norman Bel Geddes. 'serv(rs him in an advisory capacity ion directorial matters in the thea ‘ter. Reinhardt, in hig turn, assists his ’wife‘s career. He has directed al most all the productions in which she has appeared, sometimeg with ‘her brother and father, with whom she forms what has been called the e e s P eR (M g ? -,,:‘?,.; o % M atedlET o g S G RS A £4 ma |IN B, SR Ry s Mo 1 e o TR o R R O e s R e SR W ko € @ oTaemnn v @ w SEmE e e sl e e R i R e G TR e AB o R s s x?‘/m e 3 S B o : RR e T £ e s S SR e Wy A S R R RS . = s L E b . By B S P SRR B 2 f @ piainis SR SEEe e Anna Louise Strong. always had “both, which would ac count for their greater emotional stability. “Today, we sgee a new Kkind of waman,” say: Miss Strong exult antly. “No man can ruin her life, just as no woman for a long time has bheen able to ruin any man’s life. 1t is a better world, for that woman is springing up every where.” Health Sole Job Determinant Aceonrding to « Miss Strong, nd trades nor professions in Russia are closed to women. No married women need worry about losing HEAVY LINENS WEAR BEST | If you have decided to wear | white and pastel "linens this sum-+ mer, better pick the heavier varie ties. They ‘are a trifle more ex-| pensive, of course, but they stand | up under constant trips to d;het launrdy. stay in press a good deal longer, and, likely as not. will be‘ good another season. ; ’ PRESERVING BOOK BINDINGS Several times during the winter, while you have the esteam heat turned on, vou should rub your leather bindings with a soft cloth dampened in beiled linseed oil This is to keep the leather from getting dry and splitting. If the rubbing leaves any excesg oil, wipe that off with a dry cloth. | HURRYING UP VEGETABLES | To cook vegetables in a hurry. ishce. dice or cut into matchlike strips. Half a teaspoon of salt and {half a teaspoon of sugar added to {the water in which they are boiled lwill improve thé flavor. Royal Family of the luropean thea ter, Mrs, Weill met her hushand while she was appearing in one of his operas. ~ After their marriage she continued to appear in his sue cesses and at' the same time to make a home for him in the most approved hausfrau manner. their jobs simply because they are married. The only time a woman is discriminated against at dll is when the department of health de cides that rfome particular task i will be more lnjuripus'to her in relation to health than it would be to a‘man. But discriminations ‘are also ' made against certain i groupings of men for the: same redson: © & ‘v i Miss * 'Strong sdys there are moare. mechanically-inclined women in ,Russia than in this country, more who have taken up engineer ing, for instance. As a matter of{ fact, forty-three percent of work- | ers, are women, which is m'obabl}" the highest percentage 'in the world at the moment. There are plenty of women writing, painting anddoing other creative work, too, but not strictly from the semi- | nine point of view. Even wom en’'s mqgazings are not preoccupied with the feminine angle but with i the more Jmportant human angle. i Youth Has Real Opportunity | ! “The finest Lhing teo be seen in | | Russia, though,” Misg Strong in-l sists, “is the young man or wom- i an, In contrast to the bewildered, | groping hopelessness of young peo ple elsewhere, these boys and girls i have only to decide what they | | want to be and do: and there is| no question about their being able | to follow their desires. They do | not need to worry about jobs, sol the world is their oyster. They are full of vitality and joy of liv ing. They know what they want and don’t hesitate to say what it ‘; is because they know 'they‘can get | it”. Miss Strong, a tall broad-shoul-[ dered woman, with deep blue eyes.i close-cropped white hair and -an energetic manner. is in this c‘oun-} try to finish a.new book on Rus- ! | sia.. She will try this time to pie- | ture tne Soviet world as the hasi ‘ seen it in its- entirety, with its de-~ sects as well as its virtues. i . -4 i 11 BLOUSES FEMINIZE SUITS i | Soft blouses, frilly scarfs andl other extremely feminine-lookingl accessories are important with the | | new strictly tailored suits. © If youl i have chosen a severe suit of men’s{ "weur flannel or worsted, do dress | it up with a ruffled blouse, chis- | | son scarf and gay boutoniere of% ! loose, - feathery flowers. . | HEEL ROAST IS DELICIOUS | Did you ever hear of a heel roast? | It is solid meat cut from the rump | which when baked properly is d(-u! licious and tender. ; Feathers Vary In Usefulness § ¥illings for pillows in order of merit are down, goose, duck and' chicken feathers. Chicken feathers are too stiff and hard to make | good pillows. z SOUP ACCOMPANIMENT Dust diced bread with grated cheese and then bake or toast in the oven. This makes an attractive] agcompaniment to soup, daed THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA 1 Mrs, Werfel was gne of the first ‘to realize the genius of the author |she had married. 'When publish |ers showed less faith than her own she stormed at them. Before they ‘knew it, they were accepting the dreamy-eyed youth at her valua ltion and almost immediately the public’s relation' to Werfel’'s work iproved his wife right in her judg | ment. . Designer’s Wife Aids Costuming l Mrs. Bel Geddes has relieved het{ tdesigner husband by taking com-i iplete charge of the research and ‘tdesigning for the costumes of “The { Eternal Road.” She and two as | sistants worked for months before ‘they actually began to make the 1700 changes of clothes that will be used. They dug deep into auth -entic designs of the Old Testament period, prepared thousands of draw lings; pored over yards of mater ials. Working with her husband, Mrs. Bel Geddes tested colors under }stage lighting and decided upon i make-up for principae=, gancers and isingers. At the same time, she, | too, kept the home-fires burning. l “It requires energy anfd unre | mitting attention to details, but it can be done,” ghe declares. “More iover, there is a satisfaction in it that cannot possibly be known to !anybody who has not attempted it. . There is a thrill about calling on all one’s powers and getting a response from them. I am con vniced that most people are capa hle of accomplishing more than they ever do.” Incidentally, it is said that the opening of *“The %¥ternal Road,” staged as a charity benefit spon {sored by the New York Exchange {for Women’s Work, one of the lcountry's oldest charitable ‘insti j tutiong run by society women, will set a new high in admission prices ]Tickets will be scaled from SIOO. s NEW! POTATO RECIPE | Try serving boiled new potatoes with the fat and sediment left aft er broiling pork chops or pork sau |sages. Use this instead of butter. lSimply add the fat, cover the pan, set over the burner for a minute longer, then serve immediately. Mrs. Caraway Sets Admirable Example For Feminine Silence '{ By HELEN WELSHIMER | Do women really talk more than lmen‘.’ Consider the case of Mrs. !Hame Caraway, the only woman !ewr to be elected tg the United i State Senate. | l For five years Mprs. Caraway ' has added the only touch of femi nine intuition to I that august body. I’%& Rl Vot only a few days ago she o(M arose and made | o her first speech | RoW in the senior N W@l chamber! Taxes, £ o‘:ss’ bonuses, investi -3 \;_g gatious on one #B% @ athing and an :z“ ;’ other have come :\\4%5‘;@%;6% and gone. She Ny x#@%\, has been silent. ﬁﬁ%fgf&’ The senator from g:,:‘.:‘ S apeatAd Arkansas, first v‘;:;&.-‘.‘-é%:»fﬁl;:ﬁ;’:}fﬁ._ﬁ appointed to fill LTSRS it her late hus band's unexpired Helen term, and then Welshimer elected for a full term of her own, let the men have the floor. | Then., how have women ;::u'n(»d! the reputation of having tongues that wiggle at bhoth ends, of] phrasing words and saying noth- l ling, the gentbmen of the jm;\" ask? . Chances to Tak Are Limited It is quite simple, my dear sirs! - The majority of women remain at home most of the day. When they talk, its to their children who have just come in from school; the neighbors, or the huckster, the laundry man, and the butcher’'s boy. ~ All day long they store up the things they want to say. When it is six o’clock. the lamps are lighted, their frocks are changed ‘and their noses powdered, and their husbands come t¢ ainner, they are in a conversational mood. The day has been a preparation for it. They want to talk! ~ Men, on the other hand, having used words as freely as an auc tioneer at a . fire sale, have ex hausteg their vowel and confo ‘nant formations. They want some peace. They are not in the ques-, tion .and answer mood. When| }their wives begin to recount the‘ day’s inconsequentialities, they shudder behind .their newspapers }and"wish“tbé,tﬂf women knew when to.keep still. | You. can't censure them. A load of trivialities, rendered at one re [hearsal, is too much for any man. . However, it would ease the bur- den if men would remember that they have distributed their own un important remarks among a couple lof dozen people at various times ! that day. l ——————————e— iSileme Is Relief i From Day’s Bustle I Occasionally it is stated that { men and women, both of whom have outside interests experience more hermony and graciousness in living than those where the wom en has few extra-mural contacts. | It this i= so. it may be due to the !tact that they both, the husband and wife, want an hour or two of peace when they first meet at dinner-time. Occasionally people wonder how a dynamic man finds such plea sure in a wife who is the super- Marriage Led Girl to Sleuth Career BY ELISgABETH WALKER NEA Service Staff Correspondent CHICAGO — She’s an outdoor girl, yet she spends most of her time working with microscopes and eriminals in a sunless laboratory in America’s sec ond cty. i She blushes and hushes when she's questioned about herself, yet her elogunce on the witness stand has helped to lodge many a kidnaper and forger behind the bars. Bhe doesn’t care for datective stories and avoids mystery movies, yet her own everyday life could supply plots for a dozen scare tales and secreen thrillers. She can’t imagine being an unemancipated woman, yet she admits her husband is HER boss. This perfect paradox is Mrs. Katherine Keeler, 29, one of Amer ica’s outstanding women crimin ologists, who, for love of her hus band, Leonard Keeler, inventor of the famous polygraph or ‘lie de tector,” abandoned a career in ad vertising to become examiner of questioned documents in the Sci- i o S A i SR - BA O I RN R ot et e e e L e P b R R et 3 R T . ; o & R - R B iR R |§E be R LB e T - B ARG R 3 R T T L Sl = | B 2 e : AT A R TR R e kAN R = E T e ol e B G R i R TR Rl N . W R EEg e T entific Crime Wetection TLabora tory of Northwestren University in Chicago. At Stanford With Husband The day Katherine Keeler (Katherine Applegate then) start ed to work there, Professol Keeler, its director, told colleagues that in four years at Stanford - University he neevi had known ' her to fail in anything she under Writing Irwins Have Novel About | Being Authors Though Wed. AT ODDS OVER HOW TO WORK, BUT LACK OF PROFESSIONAL JEALOUSY MAKES FOR HARMONY G e 3 b R ; @ . R s |\ IO 'R 4“; e e s ’ } «__’ , ' T e 4‘% S : ? : i 3 g b & B: E b ! INEZ HAYNES IRWIN | | BY MARY MARGARET McBRIDE | (NEA Service Staff Correspondent) i NEW ¥YORK — Will Irwin and | Inez Hayneg Irwin, bringing out | their two most _recent books on the | same day without benefit of press ] 1 agent, agree that the way to have ;plv'm\' of stimulating vonversation iin the home and get yvour writing done on time is to marry another T writer, | “Propaganda and the News” is Will Irwin’s twenty-fourth book The ‘“Poison Cross Mystery” -is Mrs. Irwin's twenty-fifth Next | lative in quietude. Perhaps, it is because she is a comfortable | ] sounding board, a nice relief from{ ’the sharpness’ of the day's stac- | , cato voices. It's a wise woman who knows when it is best t.ui keep stil]. | | No, women do not talk more| | than men. Society, being organ- | . + ,ized as |t is. however perhapss women should talk less than they ; ' do. . I | dn { i Wise Woman Knows l When to Talk i A seriptural injunction, in keep- | ing with the custom and usage of the first century, suggests zhat' women should keep silent inj| church. The application ie evi dent. Even then womén were con | sidered the garrulous sex. Being quiet, but intelligent en oush to talk sensibly, and being quiet because of stupidity whic | makes it better to keep "Wtj KATHERINE KEELER WINS RECOGNITION AS ACE CRIMINOLOGIST Blue-eyed, blond, pink-cheek ed sleuth, Mrs, Kather ine Keeler (left) is pictured at Northwest - work in the ern Uni versity Crime De tection Lab oratory in Chicago, photograph ing hand writing (center) \and exam - ining doc uments through a special microscope. L N G D TSy N S CPIEN T itook. Now, after six years of toil i and study, years punctuated by l marriage to her boss, his colleages agree. . They've =seen the pretty pink cheeked eriminologist, =@ lock of wavy blond hair tumbling overl tone blue eye, bend over a micro-! scope until it seemed her back‘ |rnust break, laboriously examin i ing a kidnap note or extortion let iter. comparing it carefully with the identified writing of some‘ suspect. At chemical analysis of knks, measuremefits of typewrit ing and bringing to light vital messages written in invisible ink, she has won their further admira { tion. By her work, she helps put§ I police officials on the trail of writ ers of suspected documents., e month the pair will celebrate their twentieth wedding anniversary, which means that since their mar riage they have turned out a little better than a book a year, not to speak of innumerable articles and short stories. “As soon as my manuscript is finished, Will Irwin reads every word of it, goes over it, in fact, 8s with a microscope, and then the fun begins,” says Mrs. Irwin. “Do we argue? I should say wae. do! We have long, loud-voiced, 'abusive discussions that last some times far into the night.” “Yes,” put in Mr, Irwin, “Inez is the kind of woman who vields sweetly on unimportant points and saves all her resistance for the matters about which she and 1 hoth feel strongly—and oppositely,” t Real Life Jack Spratts “Well, there’s one thing on which 3[ never qguestion your authority,” !Mrs. Irwin reminded him. “That is punctuation. He corrects my pun ctuation, but I never do his.” 1 “No,” agreed her husband with a rich chuckle, “she's a punk punc- l tuator. She’s secrelive, too, abhout what she is writing until ghe isg 'ready for me to read the finishedj t'manuscript. { “You see, we wors very differ«‘ ently. She never talks at all about' !wbat she is planning to do until it iis done., She dictates a rough first {‘dmft and then smooths it out. She must have quiet for her work. 1, on the other hand, talk everything over with her from the moment 1 get the idea. 1 set it all down | painstakingly in long hand pretty | Imuch the way it will appear in‘ (print. And my work room opens into the drawing room, so that‘ anybody can get at.me any time. | 1 was trained in a newspaper of- | ficei” l mouth closed, are two different | things. . The wise woman will know how i to talk. Ewven more than that, she { will know when! | TAFFETA USED FOR SUITS | paffeta is used to fashion some iof the smartest tailored suits for {spring. Omne particularly pretty ‘model, of an imported taffeta that ihas a rather dull surface, includes {a slim skirt with one pleat at the {front, a man-tailored jacket with znotched lapels and smoothly fitted waistline and a soft white blouse &oi mousseline de soie. The blouse has a jabot of self material at the ‘fﬂmt. | i J ! TAGGING THE MILK BOTTLE 1 You can buy metal tags with names of the days of the week ani them to put on yourmiik bottles 8o that you will mfmiqttk&thej newer bottle for the older one, e X oo (B R R ReRS A g S RS e G e Le e e R e B R R A RROAN A L St s R gb e 3 R O S A B B S s Soeeeia e e e e SRR Deße B e S e L a B R Re R S LY e s g§: R L N T e Sy i R L i B e 5. ot ?g!f Lo oo : TBR. BE st T da AR R w & e e R e RS 7 cx 4 R e Y e i ﬁ, oe S e o e R B :"',l3ll',.'izi":ifi';":'vx;:? e S % P k. S e ; [ e Rz o s Bgßb% St i s bR R % o B go-:?‘?“.::,:;;;j:c‘:t:,,‘ e i % e E {;‘ 1 Bam e, RS s % £ o pEntanE e, | WE R g % ;e AR SR R B AR 7 A Sl s ! e . ', 3 83 SRR PR PR 7 A % 2.4 R e SR % ) {43 ER TR g s : o eii o ; s S RN R - 80 8 B % Py o R B RO R B i P T g At b W P e & 3ißb e 8 & ; S %§< S ; v 2% @ e e % R e o 2 3 B 3 2 S R R ASB % Ba o ReS i 4 & LGS Sl e e o o 2 Y 5 ; s By A & SR eR S R Rwß R iR i e s i e g . e Mg SR o B BE 4 eSO ,#3 S gk z | »:‘:‘;“"'"":" ' ‘\ g 3 + & gt i e R ;4 g : a R R R T R o = N s : v s I Her testimony is recognized .as | expert]in the courts of a dozen states. She has testifled in cases invelving everything from fraud ulent entries in the local poll books to Lindbergh daw infrac l tions. . ! Unlike the glamous “G" wo ] men of the screen, her work is not ispectucular. She labors . behind iihe scenes. unseen and—were she to have her way—unstoried. That is ‘why. when you ask her what has | been her biggest job of detecting ishe answers apologetically: i “A.‘ two week's trip into the re ‘mmv mountain regious of West | Virginia and Tennessee, gathering: | evidence on a kidnaping case that Ino one’s ever heard about, Rvi | adnce, incidentally, that resulted Said Mrs. Irwin: “I have often ,tried to get him not to talk about his idea until I can read it in the final form because I am go afraid I shall not be able to look at it critically if I have heard too much {about it. s i SR R | Lack Professional Jealousy | In winter, the Irwins live in an old house in Greenwick Village fill jed with early Amerscan furniture they have collected together. In Ithce summer they move to Scituate, {Mass., to a house that is also filled [with antiques. In both houses, ac fcm‘dlng to Mrs. Irwin, nhort. stor {ies and novels are all the time !huppening. Sometimes the Irwins fput them on paper, sometimes the gch'cumstunces are such that they |cannot do that without involving 'real-lifp characters, | One element that hus wrecled fmﬂrriagvs of profesgional men and {women is totally lacking in thisi | combination. Neither Irwin is jea ‘lous of the other's writing. [ndeed,} each is more concerned, if possible(i iubout the other’s success than his own, ’ | “The chief drawback to our mar ]riage from Inez's point of view,” said Mr. Irwin, “is that I'm around 'the house all the time. Except that | uckily, 1 do go off now and then! lecturing and getting ~ material. | There is another slight’ hitch when | }we want to take trips. When 1 ‘want to go, Inez is sure to be hav ing a working jag and by the time she finishes that and 1s eager to go away, I have gotten an order that must be finished on time.” “Oh, but we have had some won derful trips,” Mrs, Irwin protested. “All those motor trips to the south. i And then Canada and the Gréat Lakes! Besides, there wasg our] honeymoon. 1 think I still have a ! IMPROVING JAMS | i s i i Nuts added to almost any jamj iwill improve the flavor. One es-' | pecially good combination ig black| | walnuts and damsons. Try add jing almonds to your orange mar-l !malade, and if you also use honey! linstead of sugar yiu will have a i confection that your friends will | praise for days. CLEANING SINKS I § Kerosene added to the soap andj {water in. which you clean your bath ;tuh and porcelain sinks will help ‘to get them spotless. ' Shorteake in Main Dishes 3 For a luncheon or dinner dish | that everybody will like, use cream ied chicken, fish or vegetables with hot biscuit fixed shorteake fash e e S S e PAGE THREE-A in the conviction of more than one hundred persons.” o Work Prevents Housekeeping Mrs. Keeler doesn't care for parties. She prefers to spend her leisure training her German shépi*-‘ herd puppy, watching wrestling and fencing matches, reading about the latest developments in aireraft engineering. : 4 Her home is a fashienable sky scraper apartment on the Gold Coast. She furnished it herself, but a competent maid manages it for her, because, she says, she hasn’t “time for anything but work.” Born near Walla Walla, Wash nigton she attended ' Stanford University. After graduation she 3 T & . . RR a 5 o R e s, PR eGt A {e T R e '%) ;T 3 s R e e i n b ! ” . o, A 3 L s e b e RS o P R L L . é e R gL P 7 o 3 ¥ Ee B ; “ %‘”': R ,m G o L Yy Ssaas s ST oS B ———————————— set out to see the world. In Honolulv she worked as forelady in a pineappie cannery, learned to fly an airplane, chauffeured a sight-seeing bus. Returning to the mainland, she wrote advertising for a time for a Portland, Ovre., department store, then “followed Mr. Keeler to Chicago.” The following year she started to work for him, and six months later they were mar ried. Was their marriage the result of the unique career he opened up for her, people invariably ask her. And just as regularly she ans wers: “No! My carveer is the' re sult of my marriage.” . e RR e i e e Gt i L B e IR i B 2 s e e e e P R ol E s e R ¥ foge RN 5 ‘,::,::;:3::2:5;*!753‘5:: i s BSSREr e e ARG S, | g ks i ;:r%\-ug» R ] R e e R % g ‘-k RS S R R s 2 8. e ’-:52'2571-:v::~t' E K e RS 24 o R K% S T S ” R e ] % R 3 G L TR ey e R T G 7 e SRR et R R i T o s i £ i R 2 R : FEY e i R 7 £% e e s, R £ S e 4 SR R S S g ; e W S L N eRe 5 s S o S LR KT A R S S R ¢ e R R i g AN e @ R RRS IRy RR, o S B o R R PTG i RO SRR, e LR L ] ] [ WILL IRWIN £ {newnpaper clipping which had us i honeymooning in the trenches, | You see, Bill came home from the war, we were married, sailed im-< mediately for Irance, and never llett the war zone and the shoot ing for two years afterwards.” . Mr. Irwin's book, “Propaganda and the News,” dealg with war time and with later deve:opments in the propaganda field. “The Poison Cross Mystery” is Mrs. Irwin's sec ond mystery novel. i ' MEATY HORS D'OEUVRES ; FOR VEGETABLE MEALSL ‘A.To .start .off. summer meals To start off summer meals when vegetables are the main dish, - cerve tomato stuffed with chicken, erab or shrimp salad for hors ;d'oeuvres. Tot toasted cheese tid bits are good, teo. For this, but ter small squares of bread. add grated American cheese and put under broiling flame until cheese . is melted and bread brown. : oo A : : Fixing Fruit For Shoftcake ~ Betore you use fresh cherries for ‘shortcake, sweeten and heat, then cool. Blueberries need to be heats ed with not only sugar but a little Ewater and a slice of m% s g RS TRY BAKING ORANGES } Gl M ne e served with chops and chicken as with duck. Or you may slive tha aranges and broil with the chal : Glge: P MR AR T

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, February 02, 1936, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE-A, Image 9