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Miss Thelma Harrell Swims, Rides Motors, Runs, Motorcycles, Plays Basket Ball and Lives Outdoors ATLANTA'S SOCIAL REALM HAS AN "ELEANOR SEARS” ALL ITS OWN «■! —— - „ „ . __ _ . , ~ , _ , , Miss Harrell in favorite sport—swimming. Miss Harrell in basket ball togs. Miss Harrell loves to golf, too, and is quite skillful. aav X if . </ X~.. aoi X I r / / / wsi&gat \ X. A & X $ 7 / / / X. y \ \\ \\ / / \\ w/ \ \\ // 1 \\ \ wwr •» x \\ wa- *<«<’'" WBza\ IE / • jmw aw 1 - i x JMhHBBBMEm x I ■*" % 11 7wRK W/ a // 10 ■ 4 .w ~ \ vAWr X / ■ ■ W „ WMmhl tky MB x // ./Mft>-': / / <■' ■*%. .- / / s s Ar ™MjTOiß^^a^.v'>«••'•••• WHSfr / / I ' 1 HK \ wL U F*/ jk / .'x ' kyA'tA X / / ■ r / ~7<Mm/ _ : Mfel /a .; Hl' 1 Bi A\ WMMf • ■ 2?k w/ * WWIIKa' w X 1 «< rR>. ;A * BMIBI n WR «Mfc A iW-fk W ■ ; fWMfc. wifx\ \\ \ -,. m KsS==SBW SL'W jSi^ME.ufc/ u T\\ WW iMm a Mlffiffl WIRES WED President of Street Railway Men’s Union Arrested in Au gusta— Strike Continues. i AUGUSTA. GA.. S«-pt. 2">.--While thus far there lias been no personal vio- | ■to - •ui l mpted against strike-breakers | 'T'rating ears of the Augusta-Aiken t I.' i trie and Railway Corporation, <•<«- si'ierable damage has been done to the | !•’ ' forty of the company by striking ttii 'ortnen and conductors or their sym pathizers. Today the strike situation is very mieli unsettled. Eight cars are being -rated on the Summerville and Jhm s uto belt line, but all other city lines I the Augusta-Aiken interurban road ■' completely tied up. Police are rid the few cars that are being run. I "day the president of the street car union appeared in recorder's ' "-ri to answer a charge of holding a "Ilex' rope while a striker cut it. The "as continued. Last night several hundred feet of track was torn U p ;l sped wire was cut 1,1 a trolley wire severed. There was no attempt made to oper -B'p tars last night. WEDS SUPERFLUOUS WIFE OF HIS BIGAMOUS BROTHER HGSTON, MASS.. Sept. 25. Following discovery that Matthew Connell. Jr.. : rominent Lynn business man. had two ' 'es, his brother. John Connell, has mar- • tie of them and Matthew has es- ' > with a fine imposed by a Dor- ' i-’ -'- r judge. ! have married the woman who for five s thought she was the wife of my ’’her," said John Connell, "because 1 "ant to atone for some of the wrong has been done her by a Connell. I ' my brother's child, five years old. | have the name Connell, for it be '"r ‘gs to him." forced to paint? wife SAYS IN DIVORCE SUIT >T LOUIS, Sept. 25.—Mrs. Mathilda ! '’ell charges in a divorce petition her husband, Henry, forced her to his house. She also are s that ' a-tuti tied with her. WuSßhtes 1 FJfcM \ w /AB VI i \ > \\l ?Sb / A nUKlifww \ w MBrs ■ Cases More for Khaki Than Silk. More for Bathing Suit Than Bail 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 and 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 he was sorry. - "She swims, rides, drives a motor, runs a motorcycle, plays bas ket ball and lives outdoors. If she doesn't ride to hounds, it’s because there's no hunt club in Atlanta, nor any foxes." The girl was Thelma Harrell, tvhose father. «R. Frank Harrell, Is manager of the Aragon. Miss Harrell lives in a hotel, but she is far from being a. sit a round-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 says she had rather sw'im than play bridge. "Oh, swimming." said 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 laM 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 1 don't care for horses. They seem slow, you know. No, 1 haven't a ear of my own. But 1 have so many good friends with motors that I really wouldn't have any use for a car of my own. "(if real games, basket ball is my favorite. I played on the Hanna school teain last year, you know It was lots of fun. <>f course, I like tennis. I'm just learning to ride a motorcycle and THE ATLANTA GEORGTAN AND NEWS.WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1912. sill 'Wilt \,| w-?- i £-sr-r v. /I TtH aWll- vi \ rDM V 1 Vu® W ; -T" - \\ - ” Aw** - . & I MmbWF i 'WUL "a Vwr WaLt*/ Miss Harrell on tennis courts. \\ n IjßTb v«&< * \\ * MOB, j w- • W/ \<w -W W/ XT- t i 'Wm W M xSx ' rr r Miss Harrell is rijfht al home i op 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 iSLAYS HIMSELF IN FUN JUST TO PLEASE‘KIDDIES' ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25. While his sweetheart watched him amuse two young children by playing with a re volver In a Kirkwood confectlonary about 6 o’clock last night, Wallace Spurgeon accidentally shot himself I through the right temple. Death was almost instantaneous, ae- ' cotding to physicians summoned. "See, kiddies, I’m going to point this right at my head and press the trig ger,” Spurgeon, who was only eighteer years old, told the eager children who w . re -.at'hint his manipulation of the AHW'— WORLD CHEMISTS TO VISIT ATLANTA ON TOUR OF SOUTH larval chemists 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 tour 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, W. 11. Emerson a tel W <’. Dumas, members of the local chapter of the American Chemical society 12.000 RAILROADERS GO ON STRIKE IN SPAIN BARCEL<>NIA. SPAIN Sept. 25. Twelve thousand of the 22,00 b railroad i . itployei » ordered to strike quit work I 'today. As fast us they left their posi- I tions they were taken by government soldiers. Attempts were made to wreck three trains, but only one was success ful. Eighteen persons were injured in this. The government has ordered mar. tlal law alone all divisions run by the troops. HIS HYPNOTIC EYE FAILS: SHOT ATTACKING BANDIT SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., Sept. 25. In explanation of his action in spring ing unarmed upon the bandit who held up a San Mateo street car and obtained SIO,OOO in money and jewelry from the passengers, City Attorney Charles N. Kirkbride, of San .Mateo, who is recov ering from two bullet wounds, declared that he believed he had so hypnotized the bandit the latter could not shoot. Kirkbride said he had been reading about hypnotism and had recently seen | a play in which the hero had utilized I the strange power to prevent the vll- I lain from puliing the trigger. ALLEGED SLAYER, AT LARGE FOR 5 YEARS, CAPTURED IN TROUP LA GRANGE. GA.. Sept. 25. Special Bailiffs E. B. Edmundson and Gus Reid, 1 of this city, have captured John Bailey, I.iijcs I'l.irhy Williams, alius "Big Six." Lilias "The Bookbinder," a negro, charg ed with the death of J. B. McClary, a young railroad man. at Mulberry ''reek, near Lineville. Ala . September It. 1907. The negro has lived for some, time on the William Godfrey farm, in Long Cane district of Troup county, and the officials report that his cabin was a small arsenal, although they had no difficulty in arresting him. He has been taken to Lineville by Sheriff Mayo, of Clay county, Alabama, to await trial. A reward of $450 has been outstanding for five years. In 1907 Bailey was em ployed on grading work of the A., B. i and A. railroad. It is claimed ho shot McClary in the back while the latter , was watering his horse in Mulberrv creek, and then took his watch and pistol, making good his escape. 9kJLIJI£L (BAKING "POWDEgI is the BEST, because, in addition to its unequalled leavening quality, it leaves no bad taste or unwhole some substance in the food. X^b.Sc. —% lb. 10c. —1 lb. 20c. Insist on having it. All good Grocers sell it or will get it for you. F 5.0D0 MONGOLS SLAIN BL CHINESE Soldiers Break All Restraint and Massacre and Pillage in Wholesale Manner. ; ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 25. cording to a news agency dispatch re ceived here today from Tsitsfhkar ( Manchuria, Chinese soldiers have mas sacred 5,000 Mongolians in the prov inces under the dominion of Princa 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 ami other buildings containing rich loot, and murdering men. women and children. Several small towns were burned. It Is reported here that Russian troops may he sent into Mongolia from Turkestan to support Russia’s profes sion of friendship for the Mongolian government, which is now an autonomy, Tlie country was formerly a Chinese de pendency. According to the telegram, the Chi nese soldiers are still out of hand, and another outbreak is expected. FERTILIZER CONVENTION OCT. 22. MACON, GA.. Sept. 25.—The Geor gia Fertilizer Mixers association, em bracing about 250 members in all parts of the state, will hold their annual con vention in Macon on October 22 during the state fair. The date has just been announced. 3