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Iniss Thelma Harrell Swims, Rides Motors, Runs, Motorcycles, Plays Basket Ball and Lives Outdoors ATLANTA'S SOCIAL REALM HAS AN “ELEANOR SEARS’’ ALL ITS OWN H1 sport swimming. Miss Harrell in basket ball togs. Miss Harrell loves to golf, too, and is quite skillful. tw'* TO \ \v <’■ ■ ■■■ <: B I // S\ “< \ W\ . // \\ \ IIRMf \ \\ w -v teRIk XV \ \ s 4r \ • \x •«*' wj,nT\ • ■ ■ os-. YxSßa v WOB W\ M'J > - i ffijMaSfcliA O . A w x 'A^^yt 33 z / ♦■ a NMMwf Je M'z IMBy.; 1 Waz I ■ j; r Hfe IBM— x - !W esffi —M % / a X wo&Xfek -xwl— z ir / / »-w t / / '' vlw i Mr / / : - < A vKag'- OKSX'OiW IsdS’Stfw. % < ■’ * iwl i / iT'gj* " ■ \ , -Bo div / -IK. X" xiy -•" —yXWyXyiMbX 0 fIMHB’ ilM—l TRrX • ‘ 9 £ ....■# , »&■ ■■ M— \ ilMf iMi wlf -wy X _ ■ 888 . '3BW WwWt •- \\\ iB - Wy ® \\ v^b ■MMteajlOM _»—-- /zx^gM—Ml”"' ''<7/ tfKV _ A\ I pmh f Cmui GnUSHED DV ,WTf| nviip bi HU I U UillW Girl Q'T-jnn Cnun? Which Hit i Alice Overby i o Be Charged With Carelessness. us fed by the wheels of an auto- I mobile, t we've-year-old Allee Overby. - ’■ of Acs. W. G. Overby, s;| Au burn ivenue, lies, dying, at the Davis- I ’ scher “anrtarium in Linden street. H'sit,ning between the curbing and sT'-rf ear while Titos bound "ii.ward from the theaters whizzed ' her at Peachtree and .lames* reels last night at 11 o'clock, the child f • PI" 1 directly into the path of an "“‘lie- coupe driven by Miss Har ' ''ole. Befoie the little machine "ild be halted be,th wheels passed S'tua.rely over the child's body, injuring her fatally. L ording to eyewitnesses, including diss Graham, who was with Mrs. fiver " and the girl, the trio started across whtree street, the child in the lead. Graham stopped, she says, to let electric tilled with men and womet P- gs. As the machine whizzed by she rd a short scream and found Alice ■ strata <m the pavement. Miss Cole, who was driving the coupe | that s'.e stopped long enough to be 'sured that the child was not badlx 1 t. and then drove home. The police '"'ay wiip make a case against her for f‘• kless driving. . l’h« injured girl was first removed " the Grady hospital, but later was *n to the Davis-Fischer sanitarium Fischer said this morning the child ' dd not live. WEDS SUPERFLUOUS WIFE OF HIS BIGAMOUS BROTHER li.'is t'< >x, yf.xss . Sept. 25.—Following ■ discovery that Matthew Connell. Jr., rominen' Lynn business man. had two os. Ft'is brother. John Connell, has mar one of them ami Matthew has es ®d with a tine imposed bj a Dor- ■ “’er judge. 1 have mat Tied the woman who for five ; ■ thought she was the wife of my i ■th<r." said John Connell, “because I mt to atone for some of the wrong! has been done her b\ a Connell I I ""it my brother's child, five jears old. have the name Connell, for it be- j ■ ' n ßs to him." • \ X. r, Xs. 9 j Cares More for Khaki Than Silk. More for Bathing Suit Than Ball Gown. A pretty girl in a gray tailored suit, ran out of the Aragon hotel, slipped under the steering wheel of a green au tomobile with a young man inside it ami was off toward East Lake in a hurry. “There goes the Eleanor Sears of Atlanta," said another young man. who was left behind and looked as though lie was sorry. "She swims, rides, drives a motor, runs a motorcycle, plays bas ket ball and Ilves outdoors. If she doesn't rid< to hounds, it's because ther ' no hunt club in Atlanta, nor any fox s." The girl was Thelma Harrell, whose father. B. Frank Harrell, is manager of the Aragon Miss Harrell lives in a hotel, but she is far from being a sit around-the-parlor girl. She's a tailor made, divided-skirt. leather-leggins kind of girl, who cares more for khaki than silk, likes a bathing suit much better than a dancing frock and stays she had rather swim than play bridge. “Oh, swimming." .wild Miss Harrell, when she was asked what she liked most of all sports. "I had a dip at East Lake this morning Yes. it was cold. This is my last day. and I'm so sorry. Down at our summer home at St. Georges Island we swim much later than this. But that's salt water, you know "No. I'm not a horseback fiend. I used to love to ride, but since I’ve grown used to motoring I don’t care for horses. They seem slow, you know. No, I haven't a car of Any own. But I have so many good friends with i motors -that I really wouldn't have any | use for a ear of my own. “Os real games, basket ball is my , favorite 1 played on the Hanna school team last year, you know. It was lots lof fun. of course, I like tennis. I'm I just learning to ride a motorcycle and THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWSAVEDNESOAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1912. •jr nF / WwßWWpfe «*** vyc \ \\ Wl - S&/ / 1/ / .ml Wlwf ~ t Wjs* XvW - \\ 'W/Z Ml 4 WHbv (t \ ' \\ JPOW / W W \\ > "xz/ / MBs' \ i % - \\ + m ’ \ > V \\ / A I kmM vKW Wv i VHRTg / 1 lir* \ K -i > ®S))\ I HI- ■</ ML f?' w 1 - iv? I s - '■ U ”•* \ sT v « —--yx \v - * U j MW \ \ Ihk y y a^t"*tiritL^~ ri 'a i " X Xi , / I Miss llarrcll on tennis, courts. \\ B W W / r J|fe\ //A Jl 1 Miss Harrell is riirht at home on a motorcycle. it's fine. I wish more girls used them here." Just then a card came in, with the message that somebody was waiting at the door to try out a brand new motor car and wanted an expert opinion. So that ended the Interview. SLAYS HIMSELF IN FUN JUST TO PLEASE‘KIDDIES' ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25.—While his sweetlieart watched him amuse two young children by playing with a re volver in a Kirkwood confectionary about 6 o'clock last night. Wallace Spurgeon accidentally shot himself through th- right temple. Heath was almost instantaneous. ac- ■ cording to physicians summoned "See, kiddles, I'm going to point thb right at my head and press the ttig | ger." Spurgeon, who was oply eighteer I years old. .old the eager children who I were watching his manipulation of th i weapon WORLD CHEMISTS TO VISIT ATLANTA ON TOUR OF SOUTH Local cheminis are preparing to re ceive about seventy-five representatives of foreign chemical societies who are | now attending the International congress in Washington and who will lour the principal cities of this country. They are expected to arrive about October 15. Something of the South’s products and industries will be shown the chemists while they are in Atlanta. The details are in the hands of I S. Brogdon \\ . II Emerson and*W <*. Dumas, members of the local chapter <.f .the American i Chemical societ y 12.000 RAILROADERS GO ON STRIKE IN SPAIN BARCFLON'IA. SPAIN Sept. 2.".. - Twelve thousand of the 22,n0n railroad employees ordered to strike ouit work today. As fast as they left the it posi- tions they wore (ak<>n by .government soldiers. Attempts tv-re made to wreck three trains, but only one was success- i fill. Eighteen persons were injured in I this. Tin- government has ordered mar. I tial law along all divisions run by the: troops. HIS HYPNOTIC EYE FAILS; SHOT ATTACKING BANDIT SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.. Sept. 25. In explanation of Ids action in spilng ing unarmed upon the bandit who held up a San Mateo street car and obtained in money and jewelry from the I assengers. City Attorney Charles N. Kirkbride, of San Mateo, who is recot - |i ring from two bullet wounds. declare!' that lie belieyi d he hail so hypnotized the bandit th- latter could not shoot. Ki’khrlde said he had been reading about hypnotism and had ro ently seen a play in which Ute hero had utilized the strange power to prevent the vil lain from pulling the trigger. 5,000 MONGOLS Oil MIK Soldiers Break All Restraint ! and Massacre and Pillage in Wholesale Manner. ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 25. Ac cordin'; to a news agency dispatch re ceived here today from Tsitsihkar, Manchuria, Chinese soldiers have mas s icred 5.1)00 Mongolians in the prov iim os under the dominion of Prince Odai. in eastern Mongolia, on the Man churian border. The Chinese troops, who had been sent against the forces of the Mongo lian government, broke all restraint, pillaging and burning monasteries and other buildings containing rich loot, and murdering men. women and children. Several small towns were burned. It is reported here that Russian troops may be sent into Mongolia from Turkestan to support Russia's profes sion of friendship for the Mongolian government, w hich is now an autonomy. Toe country was formerly a Chinese de pencency. According to the telegram, the Chi nese soldiers are still out of hand, and another outbreak is expected. .Millions or bousekei tiers and exper chefs use SAUERS PURE FLAVOR. LN'l i'.XTR.'CTS Vanilla. Lemon indorsed by Pure Food Chemists. (Advt.) IMIHIGW IN NEW JERSEY Home State Defeats “Boss” Smith for Senator, Whom Governor Opposed. TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 25.—Today's returns from the state.-wicbn primaries in New Jersey show an overwhelming defeat of James Smith, Jr., in the Dem ocratic primary contest for United I States senator and a victory for Gov ! ernor Wilson's choice. ex-Congressman Hughes The forces behind Wilson rolled up to about 23,000 plurality for H uglies. The governor’s friends are | jubilant, as the Democratic presiden- I Hal candidate has frequently denounced Smith as a boss of the old Democratic regime and until for the I'nited States senate. Essex county supported Smith by about three to one. hut the remaining twentj counties went for Hughes. Hughes ran abouts, ven to one agln.st Smith in Monmouth; five to one in Mercet* and about three to one in Hud. son. Smith received about 23,000 votes and Hughes about 46,000. I’nited States Senator Frank O. Briggs, who seeks re-election on the Republican ticket, was unopposed. The following, congressmen have been renominated: Demoi rats —Thomas J. Scully, VV. E. Tuttle, Jr., and E. F. Kinkead. Republican—John J. Gardner. Foss Nominated In Massachusetts BOSTON. Sept. 25. Eugene N. Foss, for the third time, is the Democratic candidate for governor of Massachu setts. In yesterday's primaries, where Dem ocrattc voters eame out in stronger numbers than ever before, he defeated District A' uney Joseph R. Pelletier, of Boston. the nomination by a ma jority of almost 25,000. Former Spe.ikei of the Hoaise of Rep. rewntatlves Thomas Walker, of Brook line. is the nominee of the Republicans for governor. His majority in the pri maries over t’olonel Everett G. Benton is about 10,000. The vote: Foss. 55.32 K; Pelletier. 33,- Foss' majority, 24.537. Walker 4X.223; B< nton, 35.432; Walker’s ma.* jority, 9,791. A 3