Newspaper Page Text
WOULD YOU DARE DON
THIS $7,500 KNEE LET?
Whero you put it, just below the knee, is shown in the upper
picture, which also shows that in order to have the diamonds
flash and the pearls glisten, y 0U bring yourself to wear a
daring slit skirt, just a little bit beyond any yet seen on Atlanta
streets. Below is an enlarged photograph of the kneelet.
Youngster Cheerful as Ever When
Arrested—Woman Gives
Police Clew,
laughing and declaring that he had
had the "beat time ever.” Homer Wil
son, the 13-year-old son of Sidney
Wilson, No. 331 Courtland street, wait
taken to the Detention Home Friday
morning pending trial In the Juvenile
Court on the charge of “Joy riding”
alone to Auburn, Ga , in O. A. How
ell’s automobile, which mysteriously
disappeared Monday morning
Young Wilson was arrested Thurs
day night shortly after he had landed
bark home on a freight train from
Auburn to Atlanta
According to the boy** story he
mounted the automobile In front of
the Candler Building Monday and
drove alone to Auburn, where he ran
out of gasoline and ditched the car.
Without money and friends, the boy
took the next freight train to Atlanta,
arriving here Thursday night. De
spite his harrowing experience, he
was in the best of spirits when he
clipped in on his parents, and Friday
morning laughed and said he had had
a howling good time when he was
taken to the Detention Home.
The arrest of young Wilson was
made on information furnished to the
police by an Atlanta woman, whose
name Is unknown, to whom the boy
loaned an Inner tube before he left
Atlanta Wednesday.
The Famous English Suffragette
Leader to Tour Principal Cities
to “Grease Wheels of Cause.”
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Sept. 5.—A hint was
given to-day at the headquarters j>f
the Women’s Social and Political Un
ion that Mr*. Emmeline Pankhurst,
who is planning a tour of the United
States this fall, will introduce mili
tant methods in the suffrage cam
paign in America. One prominent
member of the organization i* quoted
as saying:
‘Thing* will move more rapidly,
when Mrs. Pankhurst reaches the
other side. She will liven things up.
The founder of mllitactism can show
the American women how to grea.ee
the wheels of the cause.”
Joan Wickham will sail on the
Cedric on September 11, and 1* due
in New York September 19 to ar
range the Pankhurst tour. Mr*.
Pankhurst will make several ad
dresses in New York and expects to
speak also in Boston, Philadelphia,
Chicago, Denver, San Francisco,
Baltimore. Cleveland, Pittsburg, Buf
falo and Kansas City.
Mrs. Pankhurst expects to have a
definite itinerary arranged before she
arrives in New York, but will go out
of her way to deliver speeches in
favor of the cause if invited by suf
frage organizations.
English suffragettes resumed tac
tics of violence to-day. Several farm
buildings and five haystacks were
burned near Hampstead and the golf
links there were destroyed. The dam
age Is estimated at $5,000.
Davis Street School
Boundaries Changed
Considerable area formerly in the
English avenue school district has
been transferred to the Davis street
school.
Parents are asked by the Board of
Education to notice the change and to
get transfers in time for the opening
day.
Young Man Slain by '
Bailiff Not Married
DutheT Hawkins, shot and killed
toy a bailiff at Columbus, was not
married, says his father, J. T. Haw
kins, of East Point.
His statement is made to refute
stories that his son married a girl In
Lindale, Ga.. and deserted her.
CORDELE STORE ROBBED.
CORDELE.—While the employees
in the mercantile establishment )t
L. J. Roobin were busy in the front
of the store, $400 worth of millinery
and other goods were carried away
through the tear entrance.
Mrs, Sallie O'Kelley
Expires Suddenly
Mrs. Sallie O’Kelley, one of Atlan
ta’s most widely known women, died
suddenly Thursday at her residence,
No. 92 Woodward avenue. She was
68 years old and had been in failing
health nearly two years.
Mrs. O’Kelley was an active mem
ber of the Grace Memorial Church,
and during the ten years she had
lived in Atlanta was always a promi
nent figure in charitable workJ
She is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. A. J. Swann, of Atlanta; Mrs.
W. C. Worley, of Columbus, Miss.;
Mrs. James Beall, of Carrollton; Mrs.
W. P. Self, of Birmingham, and four
sons, Dr. B. L, O’Kelley, of Round
Oak; C. B. O’Kelley, of Grantville;
E. L. and R. H. O’Kelley, of Atlanta.
Funeral services were held Friday
morning at Patterson’s Chapel, Rev.
C. O. Jones officiating. The body will
be taken Friday afternoon to Grant
ville, Ga., and interred in the family
burying ground.
Scots Issue Call to
Monthly Gathering
"Hae the guide wife scart the pot,
get the plnheed, an’ wi’ the spurtle mak’
ye a fine bowl of porridge early in the
twalicht,” is the general order issued
from the camp of the Atlanta Scottish
Association w’hich will hold Its monthly
meeting in the Kiser Building Friday
night.
Chief A. Cruickshank, assisted by
Secretary W. A. Somerville, will have
charge of the session
ISSUING TAX EXECUTIONS.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 5—City Mar
shal George J. Burrus has begun is
suing executions against property
owners who have nat paid their taxes
for 1918.
Your Feet Torture You?
The feet are most scientifically organ
ized, a network of nerves, with more
sweat glands than any other equal sur
face of the body. They work almost
incessantly, yet receive the least hy
gienic attention of any part of the body.
Sweat exudations clog the pores, retard
circulation and produce poisonous^oxins
which cause all foot misery.
Jacobs’ Foot Relief is a powerful anti
septic cleanser and healer. Dissolved in
the foot bath, It draws out the poisonous
matter and relieves suffering instantly,
stops the burning and jumping sensa
tions, stops swelling arid gives genuine
foot comfort. After a few nights' use,
NO MORE FOOT TORTURE FOR YOU.
Try it 18c, by mail 20c.
Jacobs’ Foot Comfort, powdeV form,
to be sprinkled in shoes and stockings,
to prevent excessive perspiration and
burning pains. 15c, by mail 17c.—
(Advt.)
EA-TONE
Liver Laxative
that tones the liver.
A VEGETABLE COMPOUND
At All Drug and Grocery Stores.
JOHN B. DANIEL, Distributor.
The New 1913 Discovery
An external treatment for
Pellagra & Consumption
Whooping Cough
Write for Affidavits & Free Sample.
EA-TONE MEDICINE CO.,
7 Hill St., Atlanta. Ga.
ASKIN & MARINE COMPANY
CHURCH MEET TO
BRING 2.000 HERE
Cotton Boll Bearing "Atlanta
1914" Helped Land Brother
hood Convention,
C. M. Barnwell, Jr., chairman of
the executive committee of the local
assembly. Brotherhood of St. An
drew. announced Friday that the 1914
convention of the brotherhood, which
is a national organization of the
Episcopal Church, will he held in At
lanta.
The convention was obtained for
Atlanta largely through the efforts
of H. E. Watts, treasurer of the ex
ecutive committee of the local assem
bly. who went personally to Chicago
at the 1912 convention to extend this
city's invitation and work fur its ac
ceptance.
The meeting will bring about 2.000
delegates from all parts of the United
States and Canada and will mean an
added impetus to the work of the
Episcopal Church in the South.
A unique method of advertising the
convention was started in Chicago.
All of the delegates were given a
cotton boll with a streamer attached
bearing the words: "Atlanta. 1914."
This year the delegates at the con
vention in New York will be given a
miniature bale of cotton with a simi
lar streamer. The delegates who at
tend the convention next year will be
given some finished cotton product as
a souvenir.
The other members of the execu
tive committee are: P. G. Hanahan,
vice president; W. E. Hannum, secre
tary; Rev. J. D. Wing, chaplain; J W.
Hussey. E K. Ward, D. C. Lawh<*n,
S. W. Williams, H. E. White, George
£. Owen an$ A. H. Thomas.
Real Slit in the Skirt Necessary
to Show Properly This Newest
Jewel Fad.
A kneelet of gold, studded with dia
monds, is the latest thing to-day. The
one shown in the picture is worn by
Jane Ott, of New York, teacher of the
tango. She plans to introduce to the
public this newest of woman's orna
ments.
The kneelet is to be worn with a
slit gown, which almost permits the
knee to emerge from its retirement
of centuries. The gown Is Just a tri
fle more daring than any yet shown
This kneelet is worth $7,500. It
consists of a broad plaque of filigree
gold encrusted with diamonds. In
this respect—except that it is much
wider—it resembles its predecessor,
anklet.
But, owing to the firmness of its
position, it Is able to do what the
anklet could not do—it supports a
pendant, or drop, which is a large
pearl set in many diamonds.
Its designers hope that it will
neither shock the lawmakers who
might forbid its use, or those with
sufficient force of character to arouse
a public opinion which would turn
against the daring slit skirt necessary
to display the kneelet.
Weak. Nervous and
Diseased Men
Permanently Cured
fv DR. HUGHES is an
experienced specialist.
Dr Hughes succes*-
fully treats and i**r-
** ^'Ml manently cures Pre
mature W e a k n ess,
Blood Poison, Kldnsy, Bladder, Pros-
tatlc and Contracted Diseases and all
Chronic and Private Diseases cured In
a few days Varicocele. Hydrocele
Stricture. Piles and Fistula. 1 am
ugains: high and extortionate fees
charged by some physicians and spe
cialists You will And my charges
cry reasonable and no more than you
re able to pay for skillful treatment
Consult me in person or by letter and
learn the truth about your condition,
and perhaps save much time, suffer
ing and expense 1 am a regular
graduate and licensed, long estab
lished and reliable
Foe 30 days my fee will be lust ons-
half what other specialists charge, or
Weekly or Monthly Payment* Ac
cepted.
FOR BLOOD POISON I use the
marvelous GERMAN REMEDY. *•606”
or ”914.' and such Improved remedies !
used for the cure of this disease No [
detention from work.
For Weak Men. Lymph Compound,
combined with my direct treatment,
restoring the vital forces to the fullest
degree
In Chronic Diseases m> patients are
cured In less time, quickly, and I use
the latest Improved methods. Consul
tation and advice Free. Fall or write,
DR HUGHES.
Opposite Third National Bank,
16' 2 N. Broad St.. Atlanta. Qa.
Hours: 9 a. m. to 7 p. m.; Sundays.
9 to 1.
EVERY
MEAL
A DELIGHTFUL FEAST
IF YOU BUY YOUR
SUPPLIES FROM
UNION MARKET
15 and 17 West Alabama Street
At All Times the
Buy. 77iaf
School Suit Here!
—All ready for school!
—Now is the time to provide that boy with a
good, serviceable school suit—a suit that will stand
all the rough, hard wear that he can give it.
—We have enlarged our boys’ clothing depart
ment, and we are ready to show you an up-to-date
assortment of guaranteed suits—all sizes, all styles,
all kinds.
—Bring the boy in and let us fit him out. We’ll
gladly open a charge account with you.
%
Remember These Things:
—We are showing those nobby new black and white
stripes in men's fall suits.
—The latest styles in women’s tailor-made suits have
arrived.
1
CHOICEST MEATS, MOST SELECT
POULTRY,FRESHEST FISH,OYSTERS
and VEGETABLES and the MOST
LUSCIOUS FRUITS.
J. N. McINTYRE, Prop.
Phonts: Bell Again *897
Atlanta 928
—Our millinery department oflers you an excellent
opportunity to huv one of the latest pattern hats at a
very moderate price.
We Want Your Name On Our Books
Open Your Account Now
ASKIN & MARINE
78 Whitehall
4
Madeline
Force
Astor
Saves her sister’s happiness in a
drama of real life—“They shall
not wreck her life as they have
r
wrecked mine.” The heart-throb
bing climax will be revealed in
Next
Sunday’s
American
Just as all the inner secrets of At
lanta’s most exclusivecircles* with
the smart doings of £he fashiona
bles, will be bared by >
Polly
Peachtree
Then this issue will contain, also,
several features of especial inter
est to the fair sex, including
Why Women
Cannot Help
Being
Hysterical
And a discussion by Gertrude
Hoffman, with charming studies
of herself—of a novel means of
reducing fat. But the Sunday
American is not all light reading.
You can be sure of getting
All the
Latest News
From the daily activities of the
boll weevil to the midnight hap
penings in Huerta’s palace. You’d
better join the largest reading cir
cle in the South if you are not al
ready in it. Order from your
dealer or by Phone to Main 100.