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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1935)
wy. JUNE 16,71935. P ey ey Ty T - i Rk 2t faat T T G i : ~ : T ”y e fi ; S 2 '1‘:5%%332:':?"} :e R i % AR S IR g R s AR T S S T R S % s 8 ,'-'::'*i"'::"’-‘~'E:i‘:v"(-:s:', '-%“"t- S 8 »?}%O - L (/»{é»\: R I IR N R R R i S R A ST ,fi:«‘"’ %y@;fl v@;fi‘a‘,v\, i : A *'.‘:’;-5; B i w’l*%"”"" o S e S R SR R GRS e R % R R e L e TE e R o A R e LSS A ST fl £ B A il R e s : ; sy A?ffl;v," SRR e ,_,‘s e 7 R b ST R B S SRR O : X 5 o USROS SR P : IR oy L TR : : | N LGk el R e ; : ‘W R ase GSR € e 3 ; e VRO ST ere s b 5 y .- ’ " T 3 A i O cies R B TR T vy 8 5 BRRARRE s o : 3 e RRl3‘ i T PoREMes s O S U TR (e S a!’;;;‘i;-- e g RRS B i p > R o S L SRS R R S ; 5 R S A dvi S ;%E\Qs’f—?‘-v??&‘fifir:( B e s R R DR RS G e e RS SRRt BRI R SR SN T e - T RR : | s 8 e g‘ g TR e Rk T SR e B e ol R £ 'Q.':# il e eA B R R 3 s .:,:_E‘:E:Z‘_.v.f.;v-;;::g‘:_z4,:251"‘333:1E,5ZE’;'.1-:. 5 2% i : 4”:‘32’, I‘l ok o-AT ) [ s 7 RR Y, R v' (R oAR A ST PEEPY R s BB HRES S R S R § B 0 R b IR SR Q-:I?’ S § s A o ¥ R eSOB TR A . e g{ Rt ’7! 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S B o ’ T TR ReR WL S e f 4 g Frch ¥ s ‘5, & e i S e i e SO S S GO s ; - DS P e RB S R SRR s i SRR L 4 RS 3 Rey s s < RR B Ae B S BLR Y, X . 3 5 F SRR A T % ) SRR “5‘,;3.4.;.4_;.:*_3;':,‘:;.v.:;.;__'j-f;"-_‘::‘.t‘:' RT R e e e i e Fi ..;»5-_‘.‘-;:‘__;::;‘::;‘_& s O e e e NDo SRS s R TR P e R B e et R D R RRR RR R RB o sRS SSN B R RARB LB left) &f white silk shantung are trimmed with polka dotted navy stripes to match the silk . The iother beach costume (right) includes tadilored trousers and a halter top of emerald ] shantung. LEMOST FEMININE RETAILER SAYS: rge Stores Need Women 5 ’ ‘Who Know Women’s Needs ING, A?DVERTIS|NG, DESIGNING—ALL PRESENT OP#ORTUNITIES FOR DS AND. QTHERS SEEKING Bé]lilleESS CAREERS, DOROTHY SHAVER minine leaders'in three commercial fields have important mies for the @&@irk graduates now facing an overcrowded business I —and for every other woman planning a career. Following is ! irst of a sewliies .of interviews, written by Mary Margaret Mc- | for THE BANNER-HERALD and NEA Service. I i% —-—— | 4 BY MARY MARGARET McBRIDE f NEA Service Staff Correspondent | Y YORK—Here's good news for the Girl Graduate worried übnut; loven in these crowded, difficult days, there are jobs l'nr’ | in fields that are opening wider and wider to women! I i ,those fields say so. J haver, lo'l_‘ instance, vice president and member of the cotors ofisfuord and Taylor’'s, one of the great department [ ¢ countrg,. declares that the retail merchandising profession OPPOFUINENNE PLERE ARG et oufig“woman with he~ability to get! 1 a capacity tor work., nt s a signal for 1 thg United States rgvegn become buy ners ¥ rush out and Mis 1o Miss Shav er s vYaging executive, {aet, _already gets bpligagions than she to do anything known far and - woman in the I president and ey tment store men Buyesrs Needed ver the field, I find e _I"I"' for gualifications,” she, lere 38 Toom at the m all along the line, | e women can select | their own sex IN“—I can do it. And since | 10st important pur- | ng ry. needs right sughly-trained, in- | ’ clever phrase £ writers of ad naspeak the aver ‘-'lfilm;j({:' copy writ made ]vxlml.»kinz:,l tudies of their own | bits who know what | vhat they think, what | needs more feminine | Designers is a nat-| omen, and the manu eginning to realize t few vears, women b Jnto management to fel . with condi ¥ ‘l"h\\ far they Perhaps they will time reaching the vould have had if no depression, or it iothing ecan stop nter Start is Best wlieves for the most time-honored method the bottom, of serv ticeship behind '42(l“‘ ever one's previous have been. Especially k this important for i voman who aspires to ' tuyer or designer, For the designer, she advocates some art training; for the buyer, a good business course, then a plunge as quickly as possible into practical ity. And the advertising writer should specialize in psychology and take womankind for her chief study, In spite of h&r insistence that a woman never gets anywhere un less every job she holds is vitally important to her, and no matter how humble, done as if the destinies of millions dgppnded upon it, Miss Shaver does not believe that one should devote all her life and thoughts to it, Outside of working hours, she advises having all kinds of other interests. As a matter of fact, she prob-l ably never was bored in her life—4 this slim, handsome woman with the eurly hair, dark brown magnetic eves, compelling charm and eager interest in people and events. . Keep Interest Broader Than Job ~ “One of the chief troubles with ‘women in business has been that 'too many of them live their jobs morning, noon and night,” sh points out. “The consequence is that they dry up, get hard. If T have any counsel to offer the girl graduate, it is that she early broad en her interests and work out a philosophy that will keep her safe and happy within herself, no mat ter what happens outside. For thet rest, she should find what she is fitted for, what she likes to do and | start quickly working toward it. “I do not believe that anybody, man. or woman, ever succeeds at anything unless he or she gets on well with people. And certainly in merchandizing, people form the en tire problem. No Young Wwoman Ishould consider herself fitted for a | career in this field unless she likes ' and understands people.” Miss Shaver's life has been a thrilling exemplifcation of the suc-I cess rules she offers to thers. When Ishe and her sister, Elsie came to I New York, two pretty, naive young | sters, Dorothy was not quite surs | what she -wanted to be, But at the University of Arkansas and later at the University of Chicago, she had' taken all the courses she could get in art, decoration, design ing, music and literature. o * SIrSE JOD- o & j " Her first job was managing the i y B : \ q 5 .~ oo :‘_ 1 | Fas 5 | s e, S ! ; g e T , T e I R B { P S & | SaE g BRG TE oo | e S g | AR T S 1 b v : o 2 B R B S . | g | R 2 R : b I B ) R S ; e ] I : 5 - g 1 : é ey ) iox i e 5 ::s--. & i 8 R S 4 R DSt 4 3 X 5 2 R s A 2 2 5 R Rem—— e v S MISS DOROTHY SHAVER business of marketing some rag dolls designed by her artistic sis ter. The clever way she handled this enterprise attracted the atten tion of an executive of Lord and Taylor, and she was asked to step in and reorganize the store’'s com parison shopping bureau. The bur eau of fashion and decoration she started at that time was the first of its kind in the country and be cause of its success she was made assistant to the general merchan dizing manager of the store: In 1927. she was elected a member of the board of director—a startling honor for a woman ‘and especially such a young one, Then in 1931, she hecame vice president Miss Shaver is c¢redited with manv firsts—with starting the first shop for young things; with gain ing recognition for the native Am erican deigner; with launching the first exposition in this country of modern decorative art, NEXT: Ella Burng Myers—*“styl -lifst” of food merchandizing, TYHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Beach Outfits This Season Are So Varied and Glamorous, Both in Cut and Material, That Selecting What to Weor Is a Matter of BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent NEW YORK—Shorts with halterg that permit white skin to show between them are daring—one-piece knits (without skirts) have a 100 l of the swimmer-who-means-business about them-—crinkled and ribbed rubber tops ap'd pants fit snugly and flatter the figure—Tahitan outfit: B T BN {Q‘%}”»’* ¥ iiv’“\\“fi‘wg\\«\if LR BRI S TR ,:::E‘:E'\":\g‘}&;.~\ls¢;::\.;;g;:;¢f-‘;__:3;.::;4.;:5‘;.;;..: SN SR >‘:§,\’*> SRR e e RS SR TR RO S SRR R e B R S UOTAR RS \\-G»ffi?fi\“'-\':ll:s:3'?:_\‘.;:‘i‘:‘:‘{"l.i.\i-:"\l.:.";*‘».}.;';:3.;‘:-:E:;::(;:;:'»f:"‘-:"f..i*i.;.-\:i.§: R RO R R R .-:-k-%%..x..g»:.:»:z§:=s:§<:\.:-A-,.,-.;.\x;q R R R SRR RNeA ANS B R A eRg S R & —;w} S S ’?33 5 ‘%fi«hw SRR R s R R U e T e e B R SRR R N RSO PR T R RS SAGeR S R R RO 0 OIS R ;:".E.:-f:.»;’:j.;-E-‘::E:E:;tffi:iiifif?:iktfi;’-:;;?%?, s "55,':&;2;:;:-.»_;-:?;\2 R R '\“{\}\&&‘?@9; e N eSR M 7 ML <l7 v D SRR R G cha s e e B e e S e S RN SRR Becadiinni e e eR e Ll e G e Re e ‘f:‘ e,- s BSOA OS S S 5 o PRt R 1 TR TS BS e '-:;:-'3-\1-:;:;:~'-"§>‘-:::;:;:;:;:;.;4;,;:;:;fi;:-,x-\.» 43 ST 3 ¥ e R e G e ol e B R e R g ot s & o e R Peowma el e s S e s o BT e o e e e s e e e R R e NS S e e S N ie R # -I=ls’:'.":::iiii’.firi"if:':‘::i:{:"‘-’:it%:i:ki:i:it?.Zr;:2s:EQ?.s:s-.',{"é:géé%@-‘éf::'rlErE:E:::E:E;ft.';:E;";;;::?:E":t:5:;:1»'::E:asig;:;:;:;»_:5:;3?55;:;:3:;::::-' g B CESURIEH EE e l € g b R e e e R CEEEEER e egß < R RIS R R R e e T N R R R wqg,/‘”p/’i‘«\/f,:\,;,\"«fif&w‘s‘f e o ,\:’Ew ‘t-x:--;»2’-7’:‘~'f.’-‘-::":-:'<--'-:=:§¢:f’5:‘::E:f.:::.<E:;2;;:>.:::3:‘-:~re.t:::5.:;>.:::flr-fis:::rm;;::t«;::::::s:_:;:::W SRR '”:f:-:k}:}:;i:;:;:-z::g;;,fi:x}, A R o BEo TR 3 g N R RR e i Iy s e "*Ww"“"‘ i e ol e s s A e N o "»t'.:?:::‘I.::::::::fffifzit:fi:fi%"-\' ""?":‘@f{::;‘.l"s?:-55?:Effiffffiiié')‘,%fifl{f?" 2 e O B ’.§- £% SRR ; e aaany fg\' :;‘i;;,;;.E:'-':x;;a,;.n,-z:;f';:':; R L Y ; ‘t*;:.;::.;:;;;;;5:5;:;5;;‘;‘5-;}; R i S 3 R S E e S SRR W st # S ‘&‘@:: ELr R Re T . S et e e e waaae . B L R R TS R § e e e S SERT bR 3 (o o $ o : FReT e o ;i E 4 "i% B : e R : % 3 [ SRR R T B R gaR IS R e S T e Hhad e e A T SRR P R i e e L B 0 i N R R e O e TS L : BB o o Re N ;. R T e S ‘W" B e g e e e 4;»-;. gl P B T o ghocan ook TS e s R SRR R b BRI R et e e A L B R AN A R Beß S, TR e e R R R B RS A LR R D e k- Zamaaße R S e G € B b B SCEERR SRR SR R B Eigans 3 B e g R e | S i S R p BESaRaR e e AP ; g o el R N R e N R SOOI T R S ARy SRS S Q@-z:&:fi: B R B SRR PR PSS RS (RSN -SR N AR R iC e e N : S B o Bl e e e SR e R ."~;‘{s,;§-‘15..,~;;,. RR S UR RO SO R, S i s e R R e e D A S v SSO o S R 0 e RN N U R e g R ASNs Rs KA b 4 R S AT B RS R S S e e e g WS e R B R S L eR o o PR s R BB SRR Ot AR S R sS o S it ISR S o R R SRR “ S AT 2o BAR S % G R T S S e e ol SR S ok ey URN R 25 SRR oA DR it V. eet R R R e L , R oy RS Y i O 5o BRR & Mg 2 flrmz b R R G S OO P LA . A A AR e, N s R 4 o s . A " A eWg RN A B s 0 Tt o b e S SRR R 3 3 B R e o O e R 8 g R “@L@%«s \z/"'- IMe R e e e e e %\#&\\’ LR e s (~:“ B e e & S i & B T edma B e e W g S oSI Mt SRS s e o R R e e e ~%’S~s§\wn< B : R SRS eAR e B R R T e ieSBR R B LA 4 s e e ettt e A S it In pleated sharts and a roll collar halter of wool crepe in the rich shade of dubonnet, this modern mermaid completes her flat eri i ite i after tering costumé with a short white linen coat patterned fter a French peasant’s Sunday smock. White ¢canvas sandals and a big rough straw hat with criss-cross . strapg instead of a crown are worn with it. are as intriguing as a laughing, brown-skinned native girl on the rocks at Waikiki—bathing .suits never have been more practical and glamoi ug han this season’s. Halters which created comment last summer are the order of the day this year. Some are abbreviated wisps of fabric that cover vei little of the body above the waistline. ()“)vl'.\ are long enough in front to tuck into the tops of shorts, have built-up necklines and, occasion ally, little high' collars that button at the back. These, too, leave shoulders and back quite bare. | ‘The fabrics that go to make up the charming costumes for our Simply Grand Gadgets Make Life Simpler For Housekeeper During Hot Summer Days ¥ e Aet . s e s e . - . I 5 ([ 7 A e S _. (# ® % Lemmwid/ % # % )/ | s Y i i , "‘x / ‘ I | | e T\ { % , % | s & - I | ORI e The table is a buffet supper server with trays for nearly a dozen menu items; the chair is a cane until you want to sit down; and below is a fryingpan hand led server to make entertaining easy for the hostess. NEW YORK-—ls, next fall,;you aren’t able to say that it's been the most comfortable summer you ever spent, it certainly will not be the fault of the inven ltors: They, industrious souls, have evidently, from I the looks of the shops, been wosking overtime to in | sure everybody the. most convenient and effortless hot-weather season ever known. ; ¥ o There's even a bug electrocuter, among the new cadgets, belleye it or not. Not to mention candle sticks that keep candles from going out no matter what dort of gale comes up; coasters of cork or raffia guaranteed not to rise with the glass; and a skillet tray with a handle that makes servicing guests easy on the arms. ; 'One of the neatest of the new .wrinkles is a com gbi.naiton cane and chair for the restless person who | loves to wander about communing with nature. The chair is a cane that helps in walking unitl you come to a nice shady spot. Then the cane straightway turng into a chair. : , | The designers have done some of their best jobs on g tables and magazine racks for ~ the out-of-doors. One nest of three tables hag a track-like contri vance on which eack of the two tables underneath are run into place when not in use and fastened se curely to the table above. So when you go to pick them up, you get a good hold on all of them at once. There's a wrought iron white enamelled magazine rack, too, that can be left outside in any kind of vieather. : » 5 The ice problem is solved for the summer by a crock in chrome with a wooden cover and-a stone- ——————————————— e e e e madern mermaids are as varied as the designs themselves. Printed land plain silks, hand-blocked .lin ens and cottons, printed woolens Iland rabker are a few of tlle wide- Iy used materials. Turquoise, navy *-* - - . INVENTORS MEET DEMAND FOR LABOR SAVING DEVICES TO USE IN ENTERTAINING o f.é? . : % - (S 3 ) ST B XN = /R o ; k’-f’f’; / ,’I SN s;' :, .'133:. v { . e =E=F —y ey : l e ) . I iy sl : % e »* PN R - 70 % i el IPs i E / b il it &1 fi% S K SN e | s AR oy "#“ i £a) g 3 7] Wi L LR ; LA\ I T q}\\ \ 4 i R % oR e S QW e RN i) A e PR @ A A 3 . What to get for the weekend hostess? Here are some clever and welcome gadgets to choose from: the young womar admires an ice cube crock; left to right below are a house plant sprayer, a weather ‘proof pillow in form of a pig; three types of coasters that won't stick to gasses, and a shielded cane helder. On the table is & capa cious ash receiver, { § " e. 4 - dorst g ol e s B - el ol o B soNRGENEEwmagTe oI e SN .‘§ B AT u%%/fi%h?xh@fl,g"'ffi/’ SN e G R T RL e Rl RS % §\§,\s~‘s’ )g&f}%fl‘";%” e mfi&mfiéfi{;@“; x'«\wfiflmy” 3 4@%,,* R R R s B s -I;'5:-tii;.{11’::‘-';3,'5-;-‘;‘,'2:-355'1-.2:,.1-;-','-‘:‘5:':;‘-"&% Ae R S A I AL S e L B R g o oSI MR R eDO 2 SR Be e Soo mE A. B o B A R A i S vAo B S L s . N 1 7 78 Ry R i AR e ei . sRt e e T 4-/:-:»,::, B R s e ; e W R e e S g Ay S S ”A’}z// 3R S R % B o ie e R R i R SR Ee ‘i‘;;sgfi@%«e};z:;,,_.:-,.._-_:,::-_::-.;::;f.r:;;-::v.:_..,v:',f:‘r;:»;z/-'sg:;cr,:r-'»z;;:z;/:?;;,_.,.:z:é».-faz‘fé-:;::f.:«;-‘//;z»:::-.::-..:,,. e R R o S ‘w’w’fi‘%"”"m e e S R SS9O ;»_,:» N w{;fi%@, A Se i %} g B S R b B sL, K 3 e 05(55}949; 7 A s A SRR i s S As s BBt ~:_%9:1. R S R R e S Ao i SR e 2 e o S R Z A RA e, i % }5% e T vy LR g T e %gx¢<”;s"" oA : iy B & o T /(”/”f%’% B R Bg4 s W i R BES X R R R R R N it% b B B %, ie R i A o A e T W e e @ ioo T T R SRR g L 2 S ronr £ SRk PR W g B o ey S & i e N B / b | oA W LS R B } SRR TRy | R P o & - g i TRy B§ oS ko % A g " B B g " A 3 £ 1" ‘ ;.);5 R ’ Bee L . i sMR R B ! 5 B i 3 e i B : % (,f«« i e . Y i { e o : Vi : B, SSR 2 ; B o * G 2 R 4 3 3 A PR3 o 2 3 i 1 , Bl e ¥ o ! : o S s L R R T i : b R : & S wiT o g i&|B T T | : g __l;f’ e 4 et % o A a 0 o ST R % e S R e e i o S k- SR A 2 # ¢ i o B g e g i R ' : E E: e i Vo S 5 : G % el e£| L . L % Fei 4 i - i % "T " ; ' % g ':l;-;liv». i ’} : @ wWRS R e : £ i o e 4 S Bl R & 4l G 5 i . P TOa i R ks e 5 m ; S S eAB e N P AR £ s ? g % 2 T T R ] e £ P o & R g PEELS e e B i R o G . i 22:5:;;: i S Bl 4 e ’ G e T SRR Yt 2o i % sy vy AT&:o L T e 4 v 3 7 * S, & ot 3 R = G 5 3] ' Vi i o T G wy & v é o, o : o _,_E:.:}_,_’: . 3 so"B4 A R e i I : S s e : Fagats a 0 A { % S 7 *% B T }:%3 % s i e k : e * Wt . G sy % : i %‘Sm e T Be i iisG; 4 Sy 4 { e ; b e R . 5 ' < g 4 B o e 3 i R §4%. $ o 2 4 &PSB » i & Lo ,W’, - 5 - > %41 '. g % . o 3“g ’ il . B P o % St HRER E t %v s ~ ; Ml WL i oy ; R i N A ,a : i boomig R 1 s b o ¢ : I 7 ’w ; 7 i R eR T g R R Ry G 5 A RS A g R R s 5 K R L L iARst s R R R it The girl wlm reacheg for the med-cmg ball wears a one-piece bathing suit of bubble printed silk with I a halter neckline. The one who tossed'nt to he‘r hag on a maillot of white spun silk lastex that leaves ! tlx'(L back completely exposed to the sun’s bronzing rays. The young man'g trunks are of black knitted | silk. and white, coral,. floral prints, peach and orange are some of the favorite colors. ; Outfits For Sunning / To wear over your suit when| you've finished playing in the surf and are ready to settle down for a Imm bath, there are smart pajamas | with wide trousers and tunic tops, buttoned-down-the-front skirts with polo shirts, long wraps of chintzl toweling and -transparent silk that drag in the sand when you walk, and play suits of flannel, linen and gabardine to slip on when you take Joss your wet suit. The Tahitian outfits have skirts | that fasten around your waist and Iswlng open in front to show the ” B 4 il R 67 B 7 | \\\§\\ 7 i /) \\\\\‘ // | & e i // SRN | [ Oey 'o\"v"sz'l"\\' i | Y ,x‘"o'.i';-\\ -l I ANy L P eNGI d | S B AIODTNY B EBY . “ I SN DR e~ i/ | RY e — e | Nj " ‘ | S N *M > R 7% S ek : iSe b o Thé Qfiii:-e-namolod magazine rack in the backs ground is weatherproof, raffia plate mats (left) coma in attractive sets in modern color combinations and any recipient will appreciate the triple server for that simplifies informal entertaining. hours while other cubes for the -cold . drinks are freezing in the trays. . Many of the newest serving arrangements have compartments for ice so that the butter or the hors d'oeuvres will be kept indefinitely at the proper temperature. Ard there's one triple server of cut glass and chromium with a bowl for ice and three small bowls for caviar, cottage cheese and what have vou that will soon be the week-end hostess delight. Another gadget to add to that list is a buffet stand and tray of white enamel decorated nautically and fitted with toothpick holder, cheese boardg and glass dishes for relishes. . 4 An electric business that clears the air of cooking or any other odor and supplieg instead gardenia, lilac or orangle blossom scent at will is also a good idea for the week-end gift list. And if You den’t like those, how @about an enamelled rubber plant spray for watering house plants, or pillows, covered with durable fabricoid in animal shapes for the host ess who hates to bring the pillows in from the ter race every night? . i o Make notes, too, while vou're about it, of drip guardg for wine bottles, made 'of sponge rubber and decorated with colored flower wreaths, chromium tefephong clocks that will wake you up from that catnap in time fer your next engagement without your having to rouse your mind to effort; sum dog mats made of two layers of porous mates “" wired inside for air circulation, a defroster jfi*“%é:e;‘:} Ifa»%fich;;-ffiv QR L b s - PAGE THREE-A colorful shorts underneath, I To top your bathing ensemble and to shade your eyes, pick a bright straw hat with cartwheel brim and a crown as flat as a pan cake., Or, if you feel like going native in an East Indian manner and don't mind wearing smoked glasses, get a gay turban to hold {your curls in place. et LA R
