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17IK ATLANTA GEOKGIAN AND NEWS.
3
Author of “Love Affairs of An Old
Maid,” Reared in Atlanta,
Seeks Divorce.
OHICiAOO, Sept. 8.—Mrs. Lillian
Bell Bogue, authoress, who has dis
cussed marriage and love from end
to end, always with sprightliness and
a snap of cynicism, who charmingly
gave evidence of the ( wilfulness of the
artistic temperament by declaring, in
an article, that men under 35 were
stupid, egotistical and unfit for mar
riage, and then fell in love at first
night with and married Arthur Hoyt
Bogue, who was then 25, the while
she was 33, would now .divorce him
wihen he is 38.
It isn’t because he has grown older
—their marriage took place in 1900—•
but in papers that are prepared for
filing in Delaware, Ohio, she alleges
drunkenness and non-support. Tht
Bogues have been seperated for some
time. They have one daughter, Lilian,
12. Bogue, who was in the real es
tate business with his father in Chi
cago at the time of his marriage to
Miss Lilian Bell, is now thought to be
residing in New York.
"Lilian Bell” is well known in At
lanta. Though born in Chicago her
parents moved to the Georgia capital
and the future author passed her
childhood and was educated In that
City.
In "The Love Affairs of an Old
Maid,” that Mrs. Bogue wrote when
she was 22, she had much to say re
garding love and the ideal man, and
she makes her old maid heroine re
mark:
"It needs a compelling, not a per
suasive, power to win a woman. No
man who takes me like this,” closing
her thumb and forefinger as if holding
a butterfly, “can have me. The one
who dares to take me like this,”
clinching her hand, “will get me.”
Two Weeks’ Courtship.
Mrs. Bogue did not discuss to-night
whether young Bogue had filled this
bill, but the fact is remembered that
he courted and won her after an affair
of only a few weeks. In the interview
she only shook her head and said.
"A man will never give up drink
ing for a woman, no matter how much
he loves her, after he has acquired the
liquor habit. I am not a temperance
fanatic, but I will not shield my hus-
mand from criticism any longer.
~My husband has never earned a
living for me since we wcs»e married.
I have supported him and our daugh
ter for the last ten years, and all the
money I earned by my writing was
banked in his name. Any affection I
had for him once has b^en killed.”
When she was asked about the ar
ticle she wrote in her book, “From
a Girl’s Point of View’,” In which she
said no husband should be chosen
from the ranks of men under 35, she
smiled and said:
“Oh, that article wra# merely the re
sult of a conversation with a maga
zine editor, and while some of it is
true, I do not really believe all the
things I wrote. But, of cour.se, my
subsequent marriage to a man seven
years my junior made good copy for
tihe newspapers.”
At the time tlia.t the news of the
separation of the author from her
younger husband w r as being published
Bogue, in an interview, remarked:
“My wife became fanatical and
finally objected to serving wine on our
table at home. I have been accus
tomed to wine and objected to having
It taken from me. Finally she told me
to choose between adopting her re
ligion or a separation. I had no in-
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days, 9 to 1.
DR. HUGHES
Opposite Third National Bank,
16 1 ^ N. Broad St., ATLANTA, GA.
$2.00 TO CHATTANOO
GA AND RETURN
W and A. Railroad will sell
round trip tickets from Atlanta to
Chattanooga and return for train
leaving Atlanta at 8:35 a. m.
Thursday, September 11, 1913,
good returning not later than
train arriving Atlanta 7:35 p. m.
Saturday, September 13, 1913.
C. E. HARMAN,
General Passenger Agent.
AVI ATRIX HOSTESS TO j
SOCIETY LEADER IN AIR
New ‘Skeeter Skoot’
. Is Found by Expert
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.—The
American mosquito will not harm If
the recipe devised by Dr. L. B. How
ard, chief of the Bureau of Entomol
ogy, is used. It Is this:
Pour on a bath towel a few drops
of oil of citronella, spirits of cam
phor and oil of cedar compounded to
gether. Throw the towel over the
head of the bed and every mosquito
within a mile will hasten to
safer quarters. A few drops on
the face and hands will insure free
dom from visits.
Gideons Open Series
Of Sunday Meetings
Cruiser Des Moines Rushed to
Island to Protect United States
Citizens During Revolt.
Atlanta Gideons began a series of
meetings to be held In the Hotel
Ansley. Judging by the attendance
on the first one, held Sunday after
noon, they will provide a valuable
Sunday religious meeting for many
traveling men.
VV. S. Witham was the principal
speaker at the meeting Sunday. Vo
cal selections were sung by the Misses
Bearden. A. F. Todd, president of the
State organization, spoke. The speak
er for next Sunday will be Dr. S. R.
Belk.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Great
danger to American lives and prop
erty in Puerto Plata, Santo Domingo,
was reported to the State Department
to-day by Vice Consul Esteva, who
said the town is being shelled by Do
minicans.
'yhe United States cruiser Des
Moines reached Puerto Plata. Santo
Domingo, to-day, according to Navy
Department advices. The Des Moines
was hurried to Santo Domingo from
Venezuela at the request of the State
Department.
The Government desires to have an
American warship on hand to protect
foreign interests during the revolution
which began last Thursday.
BAR WOMEN BARTENDERS.
SPRINGFIELD, MAbd., Sept. 8 —
Women are barred from selling or
serving strong drinks in hotels or
restaurants, Recording to a decision
by the License Court.
the river shores In the hope that
these may be washed up by the waves
and aid in clearing up the myetery,
which has caused a greater sensa
tion here than did the Guldensuppe
murder myster> r a number of years
ago.
An inquest will I# performed to
day to ascertain exactly how fhe girl
came to her death. A number of stab
w ounds were found on the torso, but
physicians do not think that these
indicate that the girl was stabbed to
death.
Farmers Rescue Fish
In Kansas Drought
S ALIN A, KANS., Sept. 8.—The
large lake near Kansas Falls, a few
miles out of Junction City, was al
most dried up, and fish of all sizes
and kinds were burying themselves
In the mud for moisture.
Farmers in the vicinity have been
for several days hauling the fish In
tank wagons from the lake to the
Smoky Hill River, several miles dis
tant, to preserve them.
Gray to Meet Bine
At G. A. R. Reunion
DALTON, Sept. C.—At a meeting
of the Joseph E. Johnston Camp,
Confederate Veterans, practically
every member present expressed an
Intention to attend the reunion of th-*
Grand Army of the Republic veter
ans in Chattanooga.
Sure?
Sure!
LI TAKEN 10
When the Smoke Commission hears
the protest of the apartment house
owners against the enforcement of
the smoke laws Tuesday afternoon,
the cruicial test in the fight for
cleaner Atlanta w r ill be on.
The manufacturing plants, rail-
Judge W. C. Horton,
Atlanta Pioneer, Dies
Judge William C. Horton, a pio
neer citizen of Atlanta, died Sunday
morning at his home on Marietta
street, after a long illness. He was
75 years old.
Judge Horton came to Atlanta when
the city was known as Marthasville
and was a conspicuous figure in the
early politics of the town.
The wife, four children, and grand
children survive. Funeral services
will be held at the residence at 2:30
o’clock Monday afternoon. Interment
at Riverside.
Pillowslip and Birthmarks on
Girl's Dismembered Body
May Reveal Identity.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Detectives
both here and in New Jersey to-day
redoubled their efforts to clear up the
mystery surrounding the murder of
the girl whose headless body was
taken from the Hudson River, near
the New Jersey shore.
The finding of„ parts of the torso
Friday night, and the remainder yes
terday, together with a monographed
pillowslip, led detectives to-day to
think that they may soon be able to
find the person believed to have killed
the girl after an illegal opp ation, cut
her head, arms and limbs from her
body and then cut the body in half
and threw it into the river weighted
with stones.
Four Facts Established.
Detectives so far have established
the following facts:
The murder was committed on
the New’ York side of the river.
This has been proven by the grade
of stone used to w’eight the body
—mica stone—which is found
only in New York and not in New
Jersey.
The girl was murdered In a pri
vate house or apartment. An
embroidered pillowship bearing
the initial “A” was found w’rapped
around one section of the torso.
The date of the crime was not
earlier than August 31, w’hich has
been proven by newspaper wrap
pings around the body bearing
that date.
The victim was not more than
25 years old. She had an exquis- »,
It figure, was a blonde, was used
to wearing ultra low-cut gowns,
was In excellent health and had
four curious moles, or tattoo
marks, on her right shoulder.
Creates Great Sensation.
The legs, head and arms of the girl
I are missing. Officials are watching
clination toward her religious belief
and could not join it in good faith.
That is why w’e broke up. I
have never been habitually intemper
ate and resent the accusation.
“A College for Lovers.”
In an article written three years be
fore her marriage in which she advo
cated “a college for lovers,” she sug
gests a post-graduate course for hus
bands and yet dow r n the following
courses for instruction on:
“Giving your wife an allowance.
“How to develop your wife’s in
dividuality.
“How to manage a clever woman.
“Tow to get on* with a nervous
woman.
“How to make a frivolous woman
amount to a row of pins.
“How to keep your wife in love with
you.
“The necessity of not interfering
with vour wife’s discipline of the chil
dren.”
But even then, in prenuptial days,
she was no great enemy of divorce,
for In this same article she concludes:
“And after the lovers—bless them'
—had passed successfully through
this course of instruction and had
come out the perfectly equipped ar
ticle we all would have them to be,
they would be presented with a
diploma tied with a white satin rib
bon, containing the famous aadvice,
with its deliciously ruMle sidelights:
‘Marry early, ami, if circumstances
permit—often.’ ”
In an article printed two years ago,
with her own separation impending,
she wrote:
“Marriage is a man-made inven
tion ferr the prevention of worse evils.
What is marriage for, anyway? Is
it built on anything but selfishness?
And. if so, is it surprising that it
fails? The wonder to me is that so
many hold. But what of a marriage
where evil secretly indulged in has
disintegrated a once fine character
into an unrecognizable mass in which
there is not one redeeming trait? I
know of marriages of this kind where
the wife has grown and continues to
grow along mental, idealistic, noble
lines, while her husband scorns her
ambitions and saps tihe foundations of
her respect by a deliberate descent
into a lower stratum of materialism
each day he lives.”
Maud Allen Warned
Not to Dance in India
NTCW YORK, Sept. 8.—"If Miss
Maud Allen dances in public in In
dia,” declared Swanla Bodhananda,
leader of the Vedante Society In this
city, “she will be rated as low as the
native nautch girls, and the prestige
of the white woman there will be di
minished.
"In our country,” said Bodhananda.
“all dances are done by nautch girls.
These women are of the lowest
caste.”
con Fa w
MISS RUTH LAW
You’re sure of real juice
of real mint leaves—
Huge New Zeppelin if you’re sure you see the
Could Cross Atlantic . v
spear in buying Wrigley’s
FR1EDRICHSHAFEN. Sept. 8.—A
new marine dirigible, named “Zeppe
lin 12,” the largest ye constructed,
made its first flight to-day.
Its length is nearly 525 feet and its
diameter just over 54 feet. Its mo
tors develop 820 horsepower.
The comi»any’s engineers believe it
could cross the Atlantic Ocean.
Lemp Pays $100,000
Alimony in a Lump
ST. LOTTIS. Seflt. 8.—A receipt was
filed In the Circuit Court acknowl
edging the payment by William J.
Lemp, brewer, of $100,000 alimony to
Mrs. Lillian Handlan Lemp.
BIRMINGHAM EXCUR
SION ROUND TRIP $2.50.
Special train leaves Old
Depot September 22. Re
turn on regular trains.
SEAEOARD. . _
MRS. R. R. SINCLAIR, JR.
roads and office buildings have capit
ulated one by one to the reform
movement. Except iu a few Isolated
cases, every downtown furnace will
make far less smoke this season than
last, the city inspectors say. They
ppint out that there will be no trou
ble to handle the obstinate individu
als in the Recorder’s Court.
Apartment Owners Obstinate.
But In the fight to prevent the law
from affecting apartment houses
many of Atlanta’s most prominent
and influential citizens have com
bined. They are opposed to spend
ing the money it will take to remodel
their furnaces.
Chairman R. M. Harwell, of the
Smoke Commission, declared Mon
day that he believed the Commis
sion would be strong enough to op
pose this influence. He said that
smoke abatement in Atlanta was
past the experimental stage, but th it
the apartment houses demanded Im
mediate attention because they were
among the greatest sources of the
smoke evil.
Little Cmoke in Pittsburg.
“Persons constantly are referring
me to Pittsburg as an example of a
failure to abate the smoke nuisance,”
he said. An official report from the
Pittsburg Smoke Inspector repudiates
these reports and says, among other
things:
“The plain logic of the question is
that Just as soon as each individual
will realize that it is his duty an I
that it will work to his own benefit
to co-operate in that which will re
sult in the greatest possible good to
all concerned there will be no more
necessity for any apti-smoke ordi
nance.
“Incidentally, the escape of uncon-
sumed hydro-carbon means higher
coal bills, and the only economical
method of getting i d of smoke is to
burn it in a iurnace properly de
signed for the purpose.
‘The present high cost of living has
attracted tne attention of proper’.v
owners to economy in fuel consump
tion as much as any other economic
Droblem.”
RECORD SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.
AMERICUS, Sept. 8.—The public
schools of the city have been running
for a week now and the enro ’
has reached the 1,800 mark. This is
a iush-water mark for Americua.
Ruth Law, Birdwoman, While Sti
an Amateur, Asked John D.
to Fly—In Vain.
NEW YORK. Sept. 8.—Society is
talking of the daring and coolness of
Miss Ruth Bancroft Law, sister of
the parachute jumper and aviator.
Henry Rodman Law.
Society in full force saw Miss Law
take up Into the aerial spaces above
Garden City Mrs. Richard R. Sinclair,
Jr., and Miss Pearl McGrath.
The friends of the young women
passengers are interested too, in the
fact that Miss Law set what is prob
ably a record for a woman aviator,
carrying two women passengers.
Miss Law made a flight of ten min
utes, at an average altitude of 800
feet.
She Loves to Volplane.
Miss Law simply loves flying, she
says, but there is just one thing in
the world more pleasant than skim
ming through the air with a throb
bing motor.
“Going straight up in the air Is
good sport,” he said, “but the most
delightful feature of the flying is vol
planing.
“I like s to go away up and then
shut off the motor and let the ma
chine glide back to earth.
“When you do this from an altitude
of 4,000 feet it makes a dandy long
coast that can’t be duplicated for ex
citement and sensation anywhere on
the earth, or above it.”
Asked John D. to Fly.
Miss Law Is also noted as the fly
ing woman who asked John D. Rocke
feller to go aloft with her. It hap
pened at Sea Breeze, Fla.
The oil magnate, however, only
smiled.
‘Til wait till my wings grow,” he
said.
Rockefeller's physician. Dr H. F.
Biggar, however, accepted the invita
tion. While they were aloft Rocke
feller watched them with apparent
anxiety. When they finally came to
earth he gave a sigh of relief.
CAN’T HELP BUT
ADMIRE BABIES
Every Woman Casts Loving
Glance at Th© Nestling Cud
dled in Its Bonnet.
ri-nixxH
oh arm and «»*<tfcoaa of a pretty <*hild. and more
to day than ever bufui* tlnoe tht od««m of
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This fragrant pastime is one of the few
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It’s a blessing to smokers, the favorite
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) other symptoms so often dlKtreaslng during the
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) Mother's Friend prepares the system for the
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and reooee during the term This has a n»o*t
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And pamoularky bo young mothers is this fa- J
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involved and ie a sure preveoUvo tor oaklng uf
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You wi! 1 find thl« splendid remedy on aalo at
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Write MradAeld &*fu]
Bid*.. Atlanta. Ga.. and i.
ed. a very inetroctlve book for expectant mother*.
children, the
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u
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iitj will mctl non. seal
ok to
SEABOARD EXCUR
SION TO BIRMINGHAM
Monday, September 22,
$2.50 round trip. Leaves
Old Depot 8:30 a. m. Tick
ets good returning on regu
lar trains.
A jolly picture FREE
See the Colgate offer
in this issue
$2.00 TO CHATTANOO
GA AND RETURN
W. and A. Railroad will* sell j
round trip tickets from Atlanta to )
Chattanooga and return for train j
leaving Atlanta at 8:35 a. m. 5
Thursday, September 11, 1818, j
good returning not later than train ;
arriving Atlanta 7:35 p. m., Satur
day, September 13, 1913.
everyone
(’. E HARMA\
General Passenger Agent.
Chew it after
every meal
BUY IT BY THE BOX
of twenty packages—it costs less—of
any dealer—and stays fresh until used
Look foi
the soeai