Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY. JUNE 24. 1983
THE HANNEB-HBItALP. ATHENS. GKOBCTA'
Women Oppose Women
Might as Well Get Used to the Silhouette “stay Home, Women,” Declare Two Who Don
Straight-Line Design Is Coming In Stronger Successful Bank Executives T Confess First Place J For Thei
Than Ever, Say Dress Manufacturers
Even since women became promi
nent #in their struggle for equal
suffrage, tf-- —• **
jllvo down
“woman's p!
Yet here
experienced
- business executives
who could by their own example dltt
prove this opinion but who actually
affirm Its wisdom!
"Woman's place I* In her home,”
repents Mrs. E. M, Abernathy of
Lexington, Okla., while she’s seated
at her'desk In the offices of the Se
curity State Bank here. She's presi
dent of that Institution and has been
so since October 1915. She's consid
ered one of the leaders' of the com
munity, not only among women but
• among business men as well.
Confirming, Mrs. Abernathy's para
doxical assertion Is Miss M. O.
Movnis, also president of a nnnh—
tho First National Banlt of Lldger-
wood, N. D.
But Miss Movlus believes that's
a drawback .* to the progress of
T«« 1 ■
Tttouse
WM§g&* '■
SfSSsb'* AfitAte
womankind In business—her dispo
sition to marry. Women 'turn their
attention to home about the time
they're ready to, learn their Jobs.
“After all.*’ she muses, “perhaps
that is the best.”
And Mrs. Abernathy says It Is.
“Home life for a woman." she
says; “Is what business Is to a
MRS, E. 1f. ABERNATHY
(ABOVE) AND MISS M. O. MOVIUS
AT 1UQHT.
But there's a time when woman
can enter business without endan
gering home ties, she adds.
THIS SCENE IS TYPICAL QF TOLLING PLACES THROUGHOUT AT
LANTA WHERE “AN’TI-VKM IXISTS" ARE REGISTERING TO PROTEST
AGAINST.THE WOMEN'S POLITIC!A I, LEAGUE PLANS OF GAINING*
CONTROL W CITY OFFICES BY ELECTION OF A COMPLETE TICKET
OF WOMEN. ,-
ATLANI^^e-Po women always vote ■ ■ » ■ ■ ■ ■ —■ " —
An emphatic and negative answer BRIGHT COLORS
Is being made 1»y fair sen voters in e nr , i/irfrri
this city. for BEACHES
A uvea a result ,of tlvslr determined
effort to prevent a ticket -composed A 1 ' "" ' ■"“^S3PRGaF“"l
entirely of women from gxinjng 1 —
"If, after a woman has her horns
e so established that without In
ference with It s'*" —-
..—..mv.. .. she may enter
business, not In a half-hearted man
ner but for all there is In It, she
may leavo It for snmo other pur
suit, hut not until then.
“It la verv seldom* that a man
Any Style of Apron Bring
Your Frock Up-to-Date
“It Is very seldom* that a man
marries with A desire to see his
wife leave theVHshes in the sink to
rush to am omoa every morning.
Therefore, a woman owes It to her
—politically speaking. Atlanta Js in a
turmoil of excitement.
When the Women's Political League
recently announced a complete ticket,
frimt mayor on down, for tho pending
primaries, their sisters of the ballot
drew back In"amazement. Mass meet
ings were held and voters urged to
register a petticoat protest.
"Antis” contended:
THAT It was all right for wom
en occasionally to hold political
office.
THAT Anf. effort to gain com
plete ©onfrogof a city government
was going cco far.
THAT (food 4nen should be cho-
posslble."
Mrs. Abernathy took her business
when her husbknd died. H*r *°b
died later. Now she Interests her
self In her chickens and turkeys,
when she's not at the bank. Her
home life la her recrsatlon, she
says.
Miss Movlus drifted Into banking
after sho had been postmistress In
her little home town In North Da
kota. Her two brothers organised
a hank and took her In at cashier.
Now she's -president.
“I believe there Is a future ahead
In the banking business for women,"
she says. “They will be successful,
however, only to the extent they
apply themselves to the business.”
There's the. warning, repeated;
"Stay home, 1 housewives, unless
you've completed your home duties
and find time to put your heart and
sould into huslncas,”
P PLACES ON SILHOUETTE MODELS WILL BE THE FASHION THIS
MODELS SHOW.
FURR IN UNEXPEI
AND WINTER, AS TH1
FALL
CLEVELAND.—If your eyes have
not yet become accustomed to the
Vmplc, straight-line silhouette that
took the fashion world by storm In
the late spring, they will by fall.
For the silhouette Is going to re
main. This Is the edict Issued by
the National Cloak, Suit * and Skirt
Manufacturers' Association at Its
seihl-^nnual meeting held here. And
with the edict, they have already
Keep Cool During Summer With
THAT the IMIMen of political re-
Fponsiblllty belong, on maaculln,
HiouhWrs.
THAT women have other and
moro useful spheres.
Undaunted by^th* Wtle.\!H<3«b«tx:"f
p b aguft, tha£ Mrs. J. E.
ibb* wlll«R.f(W. msyor and be back-
i vitb anra^to ticket.
.1**. Flohfnef -Moore nnd Miss Fran*
,, MusfJT.' leaders of tho “antl-fom-
i*t" group, voico the opinion of hun-
|a reported, when they sav
RIBBON ONLY
TRIMMING
ness In fashion. As David 8unshlne,.
president oi the association, puts It:
"Never before have American wo
men bad the opportunity offered them
to dress ao simply and yet ao dis
tinctively as they will dhrlng the
coming fall and winter. The reaction
from the wild and gaudy Klffg Tut
etylee is very marked and conserva
tism Is reflected In all the approved
stages for tho new season.” '
Pur Predominant.
But tho young lady who stilt do*
tires extreme effects In her clothes
may have It :n the unexpected use
tri . n have other and more useful
rph-rc* ‘han politics.
Worn**''* place primarily Is" In the
hr me nivl nptjn the city hall, the cry
tnc. upf,.»nC leave® member, feel
{hat to realty accomplish goon in r
mtindeal wny. It Is necessary to com-
pletel/ control the city government.
llnnce this summer If tho bathing
suits that are shown In fashionable
shops find their way to tho water’s
edge.
Tlio suits are made of bright print
ed materials—percale, callco-^any
fabric that I* figured and cotton.
Egyptian, Terslan, Indian—tho de
sign doesn't matter, so long as It uses
all the colors^In tho spectrum.
Bathing caps are made to match
and so are big beach umbrellas.
/COPYRIGHT BY bUCALLSj
FUDGE
places. Leading trimmings, medal
lions and tabs will come In fur and
will offset the silhouette effect of the
models.
Variations In the silhouette—such
as a flare or rlppts at the side of
front—will also •please the lover of
the gaudy and extreme. But the
straight line will remain. Heri and
there will be seen sn uneven .bottom
to the coat, with fur tabs to the
ankles. 1 * ;
.Sleeves art set In on moot model*
The equare convertible collar con
tinues, but the shawl collar has Mso
returned to favor.
Belts Art “Old.”
Not a belt will be worn on the
new models. The only hints of belt
ing will be cording or embroidery
to tho hip line, and perhaps A large
button or buckle—far trimmed, of
course—at the left side.
By Bertha*E. V flhaplclgh of Columbia
University.'
Cream one cup butter and two cups
ruiar togXr. idd four ounces choc-
elate which hss been and th
yolks of four eggs, well beaten. Beat
this mixture
