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PE OUTLIVES LIFE, SHI'S SCIENTIST rZ Sir Oliver Lodge Declares That Psychic Region Can Be Studied Effectively. EXISTENCE RESEMBLES LOOM Intercourse Across the Chasm of Death May Be Gradually Attained, He Asserts. Special Cable to The American. BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND, Sept. 13.—“I am one of those who think that the methods of science are not so limited in scope as has been thought, that they can be applied much more widely and that the psychic region can be studied and brought under law, tco.” So declared the learned Sir Oliver Lodge, president of the British As sociation for the Advancement of Science, in his address at the opening of the association’s meeting here to day. And again the erudite president said: “Already the facts examined have convinced me that memory and affec tion are not limited to that associa tion with matter by which alone they can manifest thernseives here and now, and that personality persists be yond personal death.” So, despite his denial that he would invade the psychic region in his ad dress Sir Oliver dirt enter it, but he watched his every step, guarded his every word. “Keystone of Evolution.” Said he to his great audience: “If we have learned from science - that evolution is real, we have learned a great deal. Surelv evolution is. not an illusion; surely the universe pro grosses in time. Time and space and matter are abstractions, but are none the less real; they are data given by experience: and time is the keystone of evolution. "I see the whole of material exist ence as, a steady passage from past to future, only the single instant which we call the present being ac tual. The past is not non-existent, however; it is stored in our memo- r es; there is a record of it in matter, anil Che present is based upon it; the future Is the outcome of the present i.iil is the product of evolution. Life Is Like a Loom. ;“Existence ip like the output from j ajlot.rn. The pattern, the design for; tfye weaving, is in some (sort ‘there' i aflfcMdy; hut whereas our looms are inwt machines, once the guiding cards have been fed into them, the■ Loom of Time is complicated by aj multitude of free agents who can modify the web. * * * “Either we are immortal beings or we are not. We may not know our destiny, but we must have a destiny of some sort. Those who make de nial}- are inst as likely to be wrong ap those who make assertions; in fact, denials are assertions thrown into negative form. ••“Scientific men are looked up to as authorities and should be careful not to mislead. Science may not be able to reveal human destiny, but it cer tainly should not obscure it. Tilings are as they are, whether we find them out or not. Asks for a Fair Trial. “Allow us, anyhow, to make the at tempt. Give us a fair field. Let those who prefer the materialistic hypothe sis by all means develop their thesis as far as they can; but let us try what we can do in the psychical re glon and see which wins. “Our methods are really the same I as theirs—the subject matter differs. I Neither should we abuse the other for I making the attempt. “In justice to myself and my co- workers 1 must leave on record our conviction that occurrences now re garded as occult can be explained and reduced to order by the methods of I science carefully and persistently ap plied," said Sir Oliver, on wnom uni versities have showered honorary de grees. “The evidence, to my mind., goes to prove that discarnate intelligence, un- | tier certain conditions, may interact with us on the material side, thus in- I directly coming within our scientific ken; and that gradually we may hope to attain some understanding of trio I nature of a larger, perhaps the real, I existence, and of the conditions reg- | ulating intercourse across the chasm.” | BOY UBGES OPERATION TO LET HIM GO TO SCHOOL ANN HARBOR, MICH., Sept. 13.- I Making the journey from his home in Lewistown to this city alone, where he went to the University Hospital o prepare for an operation for the re moval of cataracts which are threat ening his sight, Charles Rice, 8 years old. is anxious to have the doctors begin the work at once, so he may at tend school for the first time next month. ITEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1913. NewportBelleAgamDodgesCupid MASHEflS PUT vl ‘‘* ^•‘l* d-• *!* i * Father Denies Troth Fourth Time TO FLIGHT In 151 oung Belmont Latest Victim Miss Margaret Andrews, beautiful daughter of Paul A. Andrews and most-reported-to-be-engaged girl in America. Love Preceptor Seeks Divorce II 5 +•+ -i-«+ ian Beil's Advice Fails uni Mrs. Lillian Boll Hogue, former Atlanta and lirst aid to Cu pid, wiio seeks divorce. . j***"''- , Pair of Men Routed When Young Matron Resents Their Ap proach With Blows. LOGANSPORT, IND., Sept. 13.— Mrs. Jessie James stood on a corner in the business district to-day con versing with her father. John Ginga- man, and near by. gazing at her, w-»ro grouped five mashers. Mrs. James bade her father good-bye and started away. “Oh. you chicken! .Busy?” cried one of the group. Wheeling around, Mrs. James step ped back to the group, and smilingly inquired, "Who spoke?” One of the crowd stepped out and asked: “Where you going?” Mrs. James slammed htr fist against his face and he staggered. Before he could recover she struck again, a fair, straight blow, which put him to the sidewalk. Then she rushed upon the other four, who crowded against a building. Her attack was so unexpected and forceful that the quartet had felt the effects of her fists before one of them fought back and knocked Mrs. Jame9 across the sidewalk and against a mail box. She stooped, grabbed a loose pav ing brick and let iJ fly. It landed on the head of the man she had knocked down, and who had risen and was running away. 'The others followed and boarded an outgoing interurban car. From the corner to the place where they took the car a trail of blood marked the passing of the one against whose head Mrs. James' brick collid ed. “Sometimes I carry a gun.” said Mrs. James to the crowd that gath ered about her. "I am glad I did not have it to-day. Hereafter I wil. carry it, and if 1 am addressed as I was to-day I’ll kill the man who does It.” Company Will Send Big Vessels Through Canal Every 36 Hours, It Is Announced. Most-Reported-T< >-Be-E States Still Rt ngaged Girl in United igns Supreme. NEWPORT, Sept. K5.—For the fourth time Paul A. Andrews, pos sessor of millions and a surpassingly attractive daughter, has wearily penned a note to the public. It is the same note every time with but the only difference that each bears the name of a different young man coupled with that of beautiful Mar garet Andrews, the surpassingly at tractive daughter hitherto mentioned. This last note was a denial that Miss Andrews was engaged to Mor gan Belmont, son of August Belmont. One before that had its mission in telling the world that Miss Andrews was not engaged to Harold Vanderbilt. Before that it was Herman Oelrichs. And the first one was Vincent Astor. And Miss Margaret is but 19. and her second year out. She is the most- reported-to-be-engaged girl in the Newport set. Rumor has coupled her name so often and so sincerely with one youth after another of the gilded siet that it would seem Rumor would lose its reputation for veracity. For each time the gossip has fallen flat, under the emphatic little card from Father Andrews. Young Belmont Attentive. This last time all Newport thought the pursuit of beautiful Margaret An drews over. Morgan Belmont was most assiduous in His attentions. The things he told Miss Andrews and the manner in which he told them didn’t El .LSI HUE BEtUTlFHL, LIES FLUFFY HAIR-25 CENT No More Dandruff or Falling' Hair—A Real Surprise j Awaits You. To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lus trous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff, is merely a matter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25-oent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine now—all drug stores recommend it—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appear ance of abundance; freshness, fluf.Viess and an incomparable gloss and luster and try as you will you can not find a trace of dandruff or falling hair, but your real surprise will be after about two weeks’ use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first —yes—but really new hair- sprouting out all over your scalp —Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower; destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at onep. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moist en a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair—taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just a few moments—a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. seem to make her a bit angry. They were together much of the time. And so. in Society’s mind, it was all .set tled. Until came the note from Mr. Andrews. The>affair has served merely to in crease the score of Miss Andrews as the most-reported-to-be-engaged girl for her years. She Is just 19. and they say her head is not turned a bit. And she is well worth while in other ways, being beautiful, .‘lender, lively and a daring motorist, rider, swim mer, tennis player and all That. From the moment she first entered the gayety of the younger set she has been courted. Several years ago, when she was very young, indeed, and before she had made her debut. Vincent A9tor noticed her. He was then a freshman at Harvard, and morning, noon and night found him at the side of the dainty girl. But she was very young then, and Society’s gossip of their engagement did not bear much conviction. Herman Oelrichs Ardent. Vincent Astor, the suitor, was some what distant. somewhat superior, somewhat open in his attitude of be ing the richest youth Mis.o Andrews’ next suitor, however, was as ardent as could be desired. He was Herman Oelrichs, not quite as rich as Vincent Astor. but wealthy enough at that. Then it was Harold Vanderbilt, who courted in a warm, orthodox fashion himself. But of them all. Morgan Belmont was the mosit attentive, the most tireless, the most devoted. And So ciety believes that is the reason Fa ther Andrews’ note of denial bore so emphatic and conclusive a tone. He probably was perturbed a bit himself. Miss Andrews, the object of all this gos*ip, is with it all the most popular girl in Newport. She is never bored, never*listless, never indifferent. In so far as that goes, she is different. Therefore, she has more than her share of attention, and no girl who gets attention can hope to escape the gossip. Hence the reports, and hence the weary job of Father Andrews in penning his notes to the public. Wife Asks $50,000 For Husband’s Loss Colorado Women Files Sensational Damage Suit Against Her Fa- rents-in-Law. GEORGETOWN, COLO,, Sept. 13. Robert and Isadore NSmme. wealthy residents of Idaho Springs, have been made defendants in an alienation suit filed in the district court of Clear Creek County by Jennie May Nlmme, their daughter-in-law. Judgment is asked in the sum of $25,000 and $25,- 000 punitive damages. Mrs. Nimme the younger alleges in her complaint, which is rather sen sational in its wording, that the de fendants poisoned the mind of their son Henry against her, causing him to finally drive her from home. She further charges that they have on various occasions beaten and bruised her. all of which she contends has “caused her much mental anguish j and bodily injury.” History Study Scored By School President Indiana Solon Says World Events Are Too “High-Brow” for Youth ful Minds. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 13.—History is one of the most useless subjects taught in the common schools, in the opinion of W. W. Parsons, president of the Indiana State Normal School at Terre Haute. President Parsons says he bases his thoughts about hintory on the necessary reaction on the part of a person acquiring historical knowl edge. To make his words clear, he said the mind of a child, and even that of an older person, can not grasp the magnitude of the battle of Gettysburg or similar events, which are the more important history les sons. Despite his opinion. President Par sons did not advocate less history in the grade schools or any change in the system of teaching that branch. Suffragists Scoff "Adamless Eden" Denver Women Voters Admit That They Do Not Possess Spinster Spirits. DENVER, Sept. 13.—Mrs. Kate T. Wolsey, of New York, who has of fered to subscribe $500,000 to found a college of women that would be a real A damless Eden, need expect no help in her project from Denver women. “I am going to the colony when it is organized,’’ announced State Sena tor Helen Ring Robinson, "to write an article about it, not to stay. I might stand it a little while. I could bear having men around less, hut I like to see them a dinner sometimes. An Adamless Eden might be an in teresting experiment, but I’m sure it would not be an interesting place to live in, at least, not to me. There are women who have ‘spinster souls;’ they can live without the society of men and not be unhappy. I frankly admit I have not a ‘spinster soul.’ ” NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—That the American-Hawaiian Steamship Com pany will send a steamship through tlie Panama Canal every 36 hours next year, and that instead of sail ing every five days they will send their vessels out every three days, was part -of the program announced here to-day by the company. The statement was provoked be cause an issued report stated that the American-Hawaiian line was consid erably “overbuilt.” in answer the company stated that it requires a year to complete a steamship, and they have thus far launched four of their new fleet of eight big cargo carriers. The others will go into service in March, 1914, by which time it is expected the canal will he ready for use. The statement of the company fol lows: “The fact of having excess tonnage far ahead erf the opening of the canal does not disconcert us and the Amer ican-Hawaiian line is proud of the fact that their fleet with a capacity of 270,000 tons will be ready in time. When the canal route is used we shall maintain a schedule of one steamer sailing from New York every three days. “It is true that we have chartered the American and the California to the American and Cuban Steamship Company and we believe these steam ships will make several trips to Bra zil. These are the ships we con structed when the company was feel ing its way. and their arrival in the South American ports will place on view the American flag, the lack of which in foreign waters has been commented on many times.” Greeley Coach Will Make One More Trip Ancient Vehicle That Hauled Editor, j Brete Harte and Mark Twain Will Reappear. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.—When California makes merry at the Por- tola Festival next October, in this city, a post of honor in the parade will be given to “Charlie McLean No. 1"—a stage coach with a place in the history of the State. This coach is a link with the pe riod of Bret Harte and Mark Twain. According to Honn. from $5,000,000 to $10,000,000 in bullion has been transported in it. Black Bart, Joaquin Murietta and Vasquez halted it in their heyday or were defied by its messengers. It still carries bullet holes. It was in the "Charlie McLean” that Horace Groeley made his noted ride to keep a lecturing engagement at Placervtlie, when the name wasn’t Placerville, but Hangtown. Sam Clemens was its passenger many limes when, in his newspaper days^ I Iky covered the Nevada Legislature at Carson City. In the Wichita Park of 70,000 Acres Great Care Is Taken to Perpetuate Them. FORT SILL, OKLA., Sept. 13— In the Wichita National Game Preserve, ten to fifteen miles west of Fort Sill, the United States Government has undertaken to restore and perpetuate the useful wild game animals and the wild game birds that abounded in the Southwest in frontier days. This was the natural range of the buffalo, the elk, the deer and the antelope. All have been brought back to the preserve, which contains near ly 70,090 acres. Frank Rush, an ex perienced plainsman, is warden of the preserve. In March. 1905, the New York Zoo logical Society sent a herd of six male and nine female buffalo to the preserve. The herd has increased to forty fine full-blooded spolmens. Dr. William T. Rornaday, the noted naturalist, predicts that by 1918 the herd will number a hundred. Eleven prong-horned antelope ar rived from Yellowstone Park in 1911. The antelope is wild and timid, and four died from the long railroad jour, ney. Liter five more died. A fine buck and a fine doe Survived, and Warden Rush is confident that they will grow into a herd. A herd of twelve elk is thriving. The native white-tailed deer is rapid ly increasing and now numbers pos sibly 200. Bartenders Must Stand Examination Candidates for Position Must Know What Is a Minor and the Sunday Laws. I n PATERSON, N. J.. Sept. 13.—Bar- I fenders have organized a union and have decided that all'future members must answer the following questions before they qualify,: “What is a minor?” "Give ten ways of selling liquor on | Sunday with the front door locked and all shades down." “What is the best medicine in the world besides whisky?” “Can you tell whether a man is married or single by the drink he or ders?” “Which is considered best to re move a whisky breath—cloves or an other drink?” Famous Author of Mat Freedom from Yom Buys Whole Town and the Landscape Hotel Keeper Wil! Take Over Entire California Hamlet for a Sum mer Resort. CHICO. CAL., Sept. 13.—Not sat isfied with owning property in Chico worth a fortune, Jack Murphy, own er of the Western Hotel, has bought a whole town. Burney Valley, and the adjoining landscape. The purchase includes the pictur esque pioneer village, located in Northwestern Shasta County, neat the celebrated Burney Falls, and 800 acres around the place. The town consists of five residences, two ho tels, a store, blacksmith shop, post- office, granaries, barns and a building or two where there used to be sa loons before the interior of the county went dry. He got the whole outfit for somet hing over $50,000. Murphy will raise stock on the land and convert the town into a summer resort. ELOPERS ARE MARRIED AFTER NIGHT IN JAIL TERRE HAUTE, IND., Sept. !3.— After being in jail overnight, Ches ter R. Schlatter, of Chicago, an em- j ployee of the Illinois Central Rail- i road, and Bernie E. Martin, aged 17, of Bloomingdale, were married by the Rev. Paul C. Cu/nick. Schlatter* was visiting in Bloomingdale her. the elopement was planned. They : left for Chicago after the wedding. I Police Get Burglar Pausing to "Primp" Robber Is Donning Stolen Raiment When Neighbors Notice Him and Give Alarm NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Stopping for half an hour to “primp” before a mirror and adorn himself in raiment he was preparing to steal caused the undoing of Thomas Kennedy, arrest ed on a charge of burglary in a home in the fashionable South Side resi dence district after a revolver battle with three policemen. Kennedy forgot to pull down the blinds. Neighbors called the police. Several hundred dollars’ worth of jewelry had been collected in a bun dle by the intruder. Lyceum Course Has Star Attractions LaFollette, Burns, Helen Keller and Other Notables to Appear in Atlanta. The Alkahest Lyceum course will bring to Atlanta the coming season some of the most brilliant and popu- I lar entertainers on the lyceum stage. ' Manager Russell Bridge-; has made careful selections for this season's offerings and feels confident they wil'. prove popular. They include such lecturers and entertainers as Senator LaFollette, Detective W. J. Burns, Benjamin Chapin’s impersonation of Lincoln, Helen Keller, Dr. Hugh Black. Rihel- daffer-Gailey Musical Company and others of equal note. Season tickets will go on sale at the Cable Piano Company, Broad street near Peachtree, September 29, and the sale will continue through Thursday, October 2. Hoosier Merchants Must Get Yardsticks Commissioner Prepares Pamphlet Declaring Scale on Counter Marked With Tacks Illegal. INDIANAPOLIS. IND., Sept. 13.— No more Will the broad Hoosier store keeper measure off his ginghams, calico or silks on an improvised scale, marked off with tacks on the inside of h s eounter. This practice uts been declared illegal by H. E. Barnard, State Com missioner of Weights and Measures, and he is preparing a pamphlet on the subject to be distributed among the small town shopkeepers. Mrs. Lillian Bell Bogue, famous au- thor, in tif days wh< n she still was Miss Lillian B 11, of Atlanta, indorsed a cynical bit of advice. It was: “Marry early, end if the circum stances permit—often.” Now Mrs. Bogue Is an inconsistent person, as you will come to know. She forgot what she had written, at least the last part of it, married Ar thur Hoyt Bogue, a young Chicago man seven years her junior, and vowed undying love. Later she recollected, and wrote: “What is marriage for. anyway? Is it built on anything but selfish ness? And if so, is it surprising that it fails? The wonder to me is that so’ many hold.” And now she is seeking a divorce from her husband. Considered Love Expert. Her divorce suit has created some thing of a stir in literary circles, be cause Mrs. Bogue professed to be an authority* on matters pertaining to love and marriage. But the courses of erotic experts sometimes go awry, it seems. Under the name of Lillian Bell she wrote miles upon miles of pseudo ad vice and instruction upon the relation of sex to sex. One of her pet theories was a “college for lovers,” in which she would establish courses in “How to manage a clever woman," "How to keep your wife in love with you. ’ "How to develop your wife's p' rson- ality,” and all that It is notable that most of, her advice wont out to men Through it all her writings were a strange mixture of sentiment and u cynicism, with more of the latter than the former, perhaps, just as her career has been a strange mixture of happiness and sadness. Altogether, she is inconsistent. For instance: “No man under 35 is fit for mar riage. Younger than that, men art stupid, egotistical and boorish." When she wrote that she was 33 Within a few months she met., loved and married Arthur Hoyt Bogue, jus; 25 years old, a Chicago real estate man. “Of course.’’ she explained It. “I do not really believe ail the things 1 wrote. That article was mer dy the result of a conversation with a maga zine editor." Another proof of her inconsistency: Miss Lillian Bell laughed at the suitor who did too much suing. She said the man must take what he wants, after the manner of the old cave dweller. Compelling Power Wins. “It needs a compelling, not a per suasive power, to win a woman,” said she. "No man who takes me like this can have me." and she gently touched together her forefinger and thumb. "He must take me like this," and she clenched her fist. Then she married. To all appear ances; that is, to judge from appear ances as she presents them. Mr. Bogue was anything but the charac ter of force fulness. “My husband has never earned a living for me since we were married.” she said in an intej-view the other day. "I have supported him and our daugh ter for the last ten years.” Mrs. Bogue, it seems, has not the ability to abide by her own precept, ror to persuade her own husband to accept her advice. Too bad, too. She had much advice to give, f pecially along the lines that had to do with man and maid. All she wrote was on that sentimental subject of love, courtship and mar riage. “The Love Affairs of an Old Maid." for Instance, and “From a Girl’s Point of View" and dozens of articles of the same tone. Mrs. Bogue says her husband is a drunkard and worthless. If so, she inionial Essays Sues for g Chicago Husband. can hardly be blamed. Mr. Bogue says his wife Is fanatical and Intoler ant. If so-r-but this Is not brief of ' their affair. It is merely a revelation of the fact that Mrs. Lillian Bell Bogue, estimable author, preceptor of lovers and wedded folk, is an Incon sistent philosopher, and a teacher without the ability of self-instruction. Also, it might illustrate the fallacy of setting one’s self up as an authority on matters of love, courtship and marriage. Boy Twice Struck By Lightning Bolt Knocked From Wagon, He Recovers and Goes Home, To Be Hit Again on Doorstep. PORT BRVILLE, Sept. 13.—Royal Danner, aged 15, after being knocked unconscious from a delivery wagoh by a bolt of lightning yesterday, re covered sufficiently to reach his home, hut as he started up the front porch stops ho was felled bv a second bolt. He quickly recovered, however, and Is little the worse to-day for the dou ble shock. Girls’ Tomato Club Attracts Eye of U, S. Western Farm Lassies Compet# With Each Other in Getting Up Cheapest Meals. CLEVELAND. Sept. 13.—The To mato Club, founded hv Mrs. J. K. Turner among a group of farm girls in Geauga County, and tlie recent at tack on the high cost of living on the farm, also led by Mrs. Turner, have attracted the attention of the United States Government. Miss Ilena May Bailey, of the farm management office of the Department of Agriculture, is at the Turner farm, near Chardon. to investigate the work being done. Miss Bailey is Interested particularly in the contest among farm women to prepare the best and most economical meals In the farm house for the month of August. Lesson in Scientific Complexion Renewing (From The Family Physician.) Everyone has a beautiful skin linger neath the 0119 exposed to view. Bear* that in mind and it will be easier to understand the correct principle in ac quiring a lovely complexion. Nature is I constantly shedding the top skin in flaky j particles like dandruff, only much small- ! tir In size In abnormal conditions, or in j advancing age,, these particles are not* shed as rapidly as it: robust youth The j longer they remain the more soiled or faded they become that's the irnme- j diate cause of a "had complexion.” It has been discovered that ordinary . mercolized wax. to be had of any d»*ug * store, will absorb these worn-out parti- j cles. The absorption, while hastening j Nature’s work, goes on gradually enough I to cause no Inconvenience. In a week j or two the transformation is complete, j The fresh, healthy-hiied, youthful under- J skin is then wholly in evidence. You t who are not .satisfied with your com plexions should get an ounce of z.ierco- | llzed wax and try this treatment. Use the wax nightly, like cold cream, wash- \ ing it off mornings. 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