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HEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1913. WILSON TO OPEN Wh°leU.S. PlayingTeek-a-Boo’ ■ m _ ■ _ ... _ 7 • Y JUrnA. JLaJ. Xa.L XaJ. J- a J. _ _ , i-r +•+ t-mf f»*f r fll n Everyone Gives ’Em ‘Once Over’ ^ +•+ +•+ +•+ +•+ at? the X-Ray, Slit, Etc., Skirt +•+ + •*!• +•+ +•+ President, Thousand Miles Away, Will Flash Signal to National Conservation Exposition, MONDAY IS DEDICATION DAY Managers Fulfill Promises to Have Exhibits Ready as Scheduled, Opens Free of Debt. KNOXVILLE, A up. 30.—Promptly at 10 o'clock Monday morning In Washington President Wilson will flash a wireless telegraph message to Knoxville. The message will be picked up by the wireless station in the grounds of the Rational Conservation Exposition in this city. The receipt of the message from the President of the United States to T.‘ A. Wright, president of the exposi tion company, will be the signal for the formal opening of this exposi tion, the first in the history of the world devoted to the cause of con servation and designed to teach oy concrete example the necessity of conserving all material resources if the country is to grow and prosper. Manner of Opening Unique. Even as the National Conservation Exposition is unique In history, so i* the manner of opening it unique. No exposition ever before has been opened by a wireless message sent by the President. Ben W. Hooper, Governor of Tennessee, and his staff will be present on the opening day. The exercises will be impressive. There will be speeches by Governor Hooper, Mayor Heiskell of Knoxville and President Wright of the exposi tion. The new buildings on the grounds will be dedicated; there will be an automobile parade, the formal open ing of “Joy Street," as the midway will be known ; fire vorks, band con certs and a general good time. The official program starts the fun going at 8 o’clock in the morning, and It will continue without a break until late at night. Two promises made by the directors months ago will be kept. These were: The exposition would open on time and be complete down to the last de tail. 0 The exposition would open free of debt. Buildings All Are Ready. Opening day will see the exposition grounds looking more beautiful and more attractive than ever before. Eleven great exposition buildings, all snowy white, are filled with exhibits of all kinds, Government, State, mu nicipal and private. Flower beds dot the landscape. Flags are flying. The lakes are alive with motorboats. The grounds present a gala appearance. But it is in carrying out the idea of the exposition itself—the idea upon which it was founded—and in teach ing the lessons of conservation that this exposition, projected by the South and brought into being by men of the South, stands out as different from any other exposition. From start to finish, from one building to another, the main idea of teaching conservation lessons never has been lost sight of for a moment. The big mines and minerals build ing is an example. Here the displays have been so arraanged as to em phasize the fact that in the South nearly every mineral is found, and also to emphasize the fact that all of these ores have a commercial value. A model coal mine dug into a hill forms a feature of this exhibit. The exposition -will run until No vember 1. 2 Generations Ride Baby Buggy Trail Children Will Bump Over Same Course Parents Took Thirty- three Years Ago. VANCOUVER. Aug. 30.—Thirty- ve years ago Mrs. W. C. Springer id Mrs. Herman Funk were young larried women and were close ■iends When their first babies were orn they took them out In baby uggies for daily rides. In time they id a regular route they would take a their daily walks. That was 35 yeas ago. and tne llldren who were then babies have rown up and married. Recently a rughter of Mrs. Springer became a [Other. A daughter of Mrs. Funk has baby a few months old. As soon as the infants are old tiough the grandmothers will take lem for a ride over the course they ore wont to wheel the children s LOthers when they were babies. Half the Nation Stares, Other Half Shndders- and Stares, Too. Slit skirts, X-ray gowns, diapha nous dresses, kneeless stockings, ank lets, and kneelets, back-to-Eve cos tumes, all in one mighty array have swept the country, leaving one-half of the nation staring and the other half shuddering, although the shudderera also have stared. Back in the prehistoric days when Roosevelt was President and Evelyn Nesbit Thaw still beautiful, the di- rectoire gown made its appearance and the public felt th e first thrill and a premonition of what was to come. After the directoire came the hob ble and the harem and modistes be gan to rank with statesmen and slay ers in public interest. The diaphanous dress has been the greatest boon to the newspaper cor respondent since the man invented the stor> about the bell buzzard and the genius thought put the yarn about the ergle that flew away with the baby as the mother stood in frozen horror. In one day last week, August 24, correspondents came in with slit skirt stories and they were from cold New England, the Sunny South, the great West and the Golden Coast. Here they are: Slit Skirt One Sign of Insanity. PEORIA. ILL., Aug. 24.—Miss Edns Kay, 22 years old, who yesterday cre ated great excitement as she prom enaded through the principal thor oughfares of the * city dressed in clothes of the latest cut and design, inejuding a slit skirt of the extreme variety, was to-day sent to an asy lum. Crowds of old and young men fol lowed and looked until she was ar rested by a policeman. She was put in Jail and later turned over to Judge Stone for a hearing. After hearing the evidence the judge decided to send the woman to the Bartonville Insane Asylum for treatment. Anti-Vice Society Asks Law Agin ’Em. BALTIMORE. Aug. 24.—The In- vasion of Baltimore by only one wearer of an “X-ray" skirt was enough for the Society for the Sup pression of Vice. It will petition the Board of Police Commissioners or Marshal Farnan to prevent the wear ing of such skirts in Baltimore. A young woman walked along Howard street in a transparent gown yesterday and was more of an at traction than an ordinary circus pa rade. trousers have come to stay, and with in a few years everybody will be wearing them.” Diaphanous Gowns Bring Out Reserves. HARTFORD, Aug. 24.—A crowd of men gathered at the busiest corner of Asylum street, gazing raptly in one direction and emitting every now and then a ripple of sound—applause or ridicule, the policeman on the beat couldn't tell which. The policeman Joined the crowd and soon discovered it wasn't t he glorious setting sun at the foot of the street which the men were admiring, al though it was the sun that was fur nishing the show. Women dressed In the latest trans parent skirts were tripping down the LE1DE11ST ED TO FOB Mrs. Lena Stoiber-Reed Quits Denver to Enjoy Fruits of Her Ventures. DENVER Aug. JO.—Mrs. Lena Stol- ber-Reed, the most successful woman mining operator in the world, has quit this city to make her home in Europe and enjoy the million she has made in mining. She is credited with “cleaning up" a fortune from the celebrated Silver Lakes group of mines in the San Juan field, Western Colorado. Her first husband had turned to this field when the gold excitement was at its height there about twenty years ago. In order to "help out" his wife kept boarders, and when the group of pros pects was secured, assisted in the active work of development. She soon became a familiar figure in the West ern mining world. She thought nothing of donning miner’s attire and working with the men in the mine when she deemed it necessary to assist Mr. Stober in overseeing the work personally. The mines were located In a high and almost inaccessible part of the San Juan Mountains. After she had made a big fortune at mining, Mrs. Stoiber turned to Denver where she made a social con quest of the Colorado capital. Mr. Stoiber died and a few years ago his widow married Hugh Reed, a Pacific Coa$t capitalist. Mr. Reed went down with the Titanic. Mrs. Linda Hazzard’s Conviction Upheld, and She Must Serve From Five to Twenty Years. OLYMPIA, WASH., Aug 30.—The Supreme Court has affirmed the con viction of Linda Burfleld Hazzard, hunger specialist, cm a charge of man slaughter after the death of Claire Williamson, an Englishwoman who took the starvation cure at the Haz- znrd sanitarium at Olallft, In Kitsap County. Overruling the defendant on each of the twelve points raised In the ap peal, the Washington Supreme Court announced that the lower tribunal had “tempered Justice with mercy" in fixing Mrs. Hazzard’s sentence at from five to twenty years In prison. The Hazzard case was one of the most notable in criminal jurispru dence. Throughout the trial and since her case has been on appeal to the Supreme Court, Mrs. Hazzard has been regarded by her friends as the founder of a new school for the treat ment of disease. The sanitarium at Olalla has thrived, and Mrs. Hazzard has not lacked for patients anxious and willing to undergo the terrible ordeal of the hunger cure. The death of Miss Williamson aroused a storm of protest against the cure. Mrs. Hazzard was charged with first degree murder, and the Jury found her guilty of manslaughter in February, 1912. She appealed to the Supreme Court, setting forth that the lower tribunal had erred on twelve points. Gives Six Epigrams On Equal Suffrage California Congressman Says Vote Will Be Granted Women In Every 8tat«. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—Con gressman John E. Raker, of Califor nia, delivered the following epigrams on woman suffrage to-day: Women are early birds when It comes to voting in California. Their influence keeps perfect order around the polls. Suffrage has come »o stay not only In California, but all over the United States. In two years women will vote in every State In the Union. There is no reason why one-half the ability and integrity of the country should be deprived of the vote. Father can hold the baby while mother votes, the same as mother holds it while father votes. Child’s Heart Found Under His Left Arm OBSGURE ARTIST EH I ST Best Canvases Will Be Shown, Whether Work of Master or of Unknown Toiler. GIRL SPREADER DFTYPHDID A PUZZLE TD CITY St. Louis Doesn't Know What to Do With 14-Year-0ld Katie Fischer, Now in Hospital. Hospital Physician Reports That the Displacement In No Wise In conveniences the Boy. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 30.—A case which is puzzling the physicians at the General Hospital is that of a 7- year-old boy whose heart is located under his arm. Charley Butera and his mother, Mary Butera, 23 years old, are both patients at the hospital suf fering from typhoid fever. When the physicians attempted to listen to Charley's heartbeats by placing the lnwtruments on the usual spot, they could hear nothing. In vestigation showed the heart to be several inches from normal position, on the left side and directly under the arm. Charley is perfectly normal other wise and is making a good fight against typhoid fever. They say t!\e new location for his aoc heart is Just about as good as normal. Never In the history of art has such an opportunity been presented to the unknown and unrecognized artist as that which will be offered to the world at the Panama-Pacific Inter national Exposition in 1916. The works of art shown in the clas sical Palace of Fine Arts in 1916 will not he merely the work of the great masters, either ancient or modern. The best will be shown, whether it is the work of the master who Is loaded with diplomas and financial fortune or whether it is the accomplishment of the silent, unseen worker. Committees of eminent artists are now searching the continents for such artists that they may have the oppor tunity which they have yearned for— the opportunity of letting the world see what contemporaneous artists can do. It is conceded that there are many artists in the world who are doing wonderful work, but who a r e not recognized merely because no op portunity has been given them. The Panama-Pacific International Expo sition will present that opportunity. Some of the most famous artists and art critics are engaged in different parts of the world searching for suen men. In Europe the committee of discovery is headed by such famous artists as Bargeant and McEwcn, and all over the United States artists have been deputed by the exposition art commission to make a thorougn search for the best work In painting, sculpture or the other departments of art which are to be represented la the Palace of Fine Arts, ST. LOUIS, Aug. 80.—This city la puzzled to know what to do with th# 14-yeur-old girl suspected of having unconsciously caused seven deaths and 72 cases of typhoid fever at St, Mary's Female Orphan Aalum. Innocent though she be, should Katie be permitted to go at large with the possibility of communicat ing typhoid to anyone with whom she comes In contact? And healthy, hearty, plucky little girl that she is otherwise, should she be Isolated and incarcerated indefinitely? And if so, where and whose Is the authority and responsibility? Her case is something like that of “Typhoid Mary*’ In New York, Phy sicians say that in Europe Dr. Koch established many isolation stations to meet such contingencies, but there is no such provision against the spread of typhoid here. MRS. FRANK PE ARSON will sing this (Sunday) even ing at the HOTEL ANSLEY during the concert from 6:30 to 9:30. Mezzanine Floor overlooking main cafe. thoroughfare, and—well, it took the reserves to disperse the audience. Kneelet Is Latest; Skirt Cut to Show. ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 24.— The “kneelest” to-day made Its ap pearance upon the board walk, cir cling the legs of two young women, who acknowledged they came from Pittsburg. The “kneelet" Is worn with j the silt skirt and is the twin to the ’ anklet, with the exception that It Is worn just abov© the knee instead of around the ankle. Also, the slit In the skirt extends much higher, to show the "kneelet.” Bride’s X-Ray Gown. Surprise to Husband. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 24.—Los An- geles to-day had its first X-ray bride. &he wore a diaphanous wedding gown of white charmeuse and lace through which the light shone with startling effect. Miss Belle Hassler, of Waco, Texas, who has been living with friends in Los Angeles, was married to J. M. Pitcher, a well-known Spring street merchant. When Miss Hassler told Pitcher that she would become his wife, she also told him that their wedding must be the latest thing in dress and a little ahead of the times. Pitcher says he knew nothing about the gown until he walked up the steps of the cler gyman's house with Miss Hassler and the light struck the skirt. Garden of Eden Clad Pair Run Out of City. Alderman Exposes Calves for Coolness. Los ANGELES, Aug. 24.—P. J. Durbin, City Trustee of Vernon, appeared before the Board of Public Works to-day in the first pair of “slit trousers” to be introduced into offi cial circles. The slit in the trousers runs halfway to th eknees, and a corresponding slit in the sleeve ex tends halfway to the elbow. “I intend that Vernon shall have the latest styles,” said Durbin. “Slit FARRELL, PA., Aug. 24.—Wearing a splendid creation of the diaphanous gown, Miss Helen Garden Harvedge, who is visiting this city, appeared on the streets to-day with an escort, i Henry Burton, who wore trousers that were slit from the bottom to the knee. Before they had traversed two blocks “trailers" were behind them In constantly increasing numbers. When the pair reached the center of the business section they were hemmed in by a howling, jeering mob. They appealed to the police for pro tection, were placed in an automo bile and told not to come back to town unless they were fully clothed. Third Set of Teeth Grown by Aged Cat Successfully Passes Period of Ninth Life and Enters on Tenth. IUNTINGTON, PA., Aug 30 —Dr. C. Fox, of Roaring Springs, has a 17- ir-old Maltese cat which apparently t only has the allotted nine lives, but also In possession of its third set of iome time ago the feline became weak 3 thin and it was feared that the ith life would soon be ended. How- »r the physician, noting that the ' ’was toothless, fed it for several nths on ground steak, k week ago a change for the better s noted, and the animal became imp and fat .and Its fur thick and ?sy. CARD PARTIES BANNED BY OKLAHOMA SHERIFF JTHRIE, OKLA.. Aug. 30.—A ban been placed on local society card les at which prizes are given. I. Carter, City Commissioner of lie Safety, has issued an order the police arrest all persons par- ating in such affairs, embers of many of the society clubs here are said to play for JS. It was stated that some of women card players, if arrested, Id go ito court to test the order. Man Is Placed Election Ballot Democratic Voters in Kentucky Roll Up Big Majority for Can didate Killed. FULTON, KY , Aug. 30.—Voters of Fulton County nominated a dead man on the Democratic ticket. All of the returns were received, but on account of the fact that officials in West Hick man failed to certify to the dead man’s vote, his five opponent was given the nomination. ... 4 . _ j{ i Remley. candidate for County Attorney, was killed accidentally, but his friends went to the polls and rolled up a big majority for him in the State wide primary the following day. Remley’s opponent was James Roney. Hobbles Still Pester Pennsylvania Road Injuries to Six Women in Three Days Emphasize Merit of Railway’s Crusade. NEW YORK. Aug. 30.—The crusade of* the Pennsylvania Railroad against high heels and hobble skirts as the two prime causes of accidents in getting on and off trains was still further sup ported yesterday by a list of injured for the last few days In three days, August 11 to 13. in clusive. there were six accidents to women reported on the company’s lines There were three bobble skirt accidents last Monday. Boiled Dog Opposed By Humane Society Vigorous Protest Made to Frontier Committee to Stop Arapahoe Feast at Cheyenne. CHEYENNE. WYO., Aug. 30.—The big tribe of Arapahoe Indians which j will arrive in Cheyenne Sunday for the annual celebration of Frontier Days, reauested permission to enjoy its tribal feast of stewed dog, but the humane society has made a vigorous protest to the Frontier committee. Stewed dog is an Indian delicacy, and the Arapahoe looks upon the dish in much the same manner as the wealthy New Yorker does his dish of diamond-backed terrapin. On the reservation, the squaws do not even take the trouble to kill the dogs, throwing them, yelps, hair and all into the hot water. WIFE MAKES EXILE OF HER FORMER HUSBAND MILWAUKEE, WIS., Aug. 30.—If you are divorced by a Wisconsin woman and ' she advises you to leave town, move, if you are ‘^n the jurisdiction of Judge Eschweller’s court. Mrs. William Schwarting, of Thiens- ville, a village near Milwaukee, secured a divorce, but her former husband re mained in the village. She called on the judge, said her former husband an noyed her by calling attention to her former married state, and the court gave him 2i hours to leave. He obeyed. “HIGH” HERALDS THE NEW-BORN SEASON With Advance Exhibits of BEST FALL STYLES First to High’s— Then to School There has been an ever-growing bond of friendship between this store and the school children of Atlanta. Perhaps it has been the heartiness with which we have received them, or the appreciation they have felt toward • a house that has supplied them with clothes in which they could romp their hardest. Children’s School Dresses 98c to $1.50 Pretty little frocks—and so serviceable. Shown in ginghams and percales. They all have long sleeves and high necks. The sizes are 6 to 14. By special courtesy the sale will also be held Tuesday. Early Fall Millinery Black Satin Hats That will set feminine hearts a-flutter. Trimmings are of maline; also moire silk with velvet facings. All combinations of colors. Values $5.00 to $10.00. 3 .50 UP Satin Top Hat Shapes , $^.95 Also velvet faced hat shapes, solid blacks, blues, browns and grays. Values to $3.00. Six styles from which to select your favorite. Pictures That Reflect Our Pro nounced Under selling Ability There are prints, pastels, copies of the great masters, and what not—3 for 25c, each 10c Women’s Sheer All Linen Handkerchiefs These Handker chiefs are neatly hemstitched, and are a decided bar gain Monday and Tuesday, at 5c Our Third Floor Garment Section Is a School of Style. Here One May Learn What to Wear and Women’s New Fall Suits $25 That Are Positive Bargain Revelations at This Price Shown in high-grade black and colored soleils poplins, etamines, brocades, serges, diagonals and fancy figured suitings. Twenty captivating styles. Tailored in plain or fancy effects. Pull 36-inch and 38-inch Cutaway Coats and Draped Skirts. On sale Monday and Tuesday. Dainty Fall Dresses Lovely Frocks shown in mes- saline, poplin and chiffon. The latest and most authentic styles. We show them in all the wanted colors. Perfect Fitting Skirts The most complete assortment wo have carried in ages at this price. Plaids there are, black and white honeycomb weaves. Also poplins and serges in bine, gray and black. Monday and Tuesday at A Sale of Silk Petticoats— Through a very fortunate purchase re cently by our New York syndicate, we are en abled to offer, Monday, about 200 messaline petticoats in the new fall models, in blacks and all the leading autumn colors—every pet ticoat in the lot worth $3.00 or more, and in the new correct shades to match the new suits. On sale second floor, while they last w «« t m A Sale of Children’s School Umbrellas m Here’s something that will please the school children. We’ll place on sale to morrow morning about 500 children’s school umbrellas, well-made, thoroughly dependable, and worth a great deal more, at just two prices for choice, as long as they last