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Society Deeeply Agitated Over
Latest Fashion, Which De
-1
" crees Open Space. ‘
\
LONDON, May 24.—London uoclely;
1.:4 deeply agitated over the latest
fashion which decrees that women's
backs shall be bare, It is not merely
u little “v" shaped exhibition of mi
lady's back, but a wide expanse all
tne way down on both sides of the
spinal column,
A chorus of disapproval of this
fyshion is heard from prominent so
ey women. Says the Viscountess
Churchill:
“l do not think any lady will adopt
this fashion. 1 go to dances often
with my daughters, but { have never
seen one of them fashienable backs.
One seldo msee an arm or hack good
enough to be exposed in public, 1f it
were perfect one would look at them
as one regards a statue.”
«,Lady Askwight sums up her opinion
thus:
“I dislike the fashion for two rea
sons: lirst, because it gives too much
of a display to the public gaze; sec
ond, because on most women the fash
|£n is ugly—they are not beautiful
duongh to adopt it.”
L.ady Byron, dean of the Order of
the British Empire, says that evident
ly the reason why women favor the
ultra decollette is that they probably
think it makes them more attractive
in the eyes of men. She added:
“My experience is that even the
gavest Lothario prefers a woman who
makes at least some pretense ot mod.
esty.”
Lady Deßamsey thinks the bare
back style is an atrocious fashion and
confesses she has seen it in the ball
room, but believes no nice women will
adopt it.
The most pointed observation comes
Fitted with Huff
The Gu"e[ Kryptoks and Shell
tex Spectacles.
A sketch each week drawn by
Georgian-American artist, Muheim,
shows becoming glasses.
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Ground Floor, 52 West Mitchell St
Near, New Terminal Station.
Note the Bt. Number, FIFTY-TWO.
Dance Frocks %
1
From Paris g;
Are Shocking
ONDON, May 24.—The forth- i
coming social season in Lon
don seems destined to be
hard on the poor blind men.
According to The London Her
ald, the new dance frocks from
Paris will show the women's
stockings as far as the knees, and
will be even lower than ever at
the top.
This startling gown revolution
follows the announcement that the
latest fashion decrees that bhall
gowns be cut so that the woman's
back will be bare for a wide space
on both side of the spinal eolumn,
A I IS, NSNSO 0
from Lady Pries, who says:
“It {s more than sad that women
should allow their young girls to
make a mark of thelr womanhood In
the manner this fashlon entalls,
“That it {8 done to please the men
is a fallacy, I have heard very many
young men, especially thoke who have
been fighting in the trenches over
gseas, say they have no ld*a whers to
place their hands when dancing, as
they can touch nothing but bare flesh,
Many say that they will give up
dancing entirely as a congequence.”
Submits to First Arrest
When Only 18 Months Old
(Bl{ International News Service.)
SAN FRANQIBOO, May 24,~+Jack Thee
dore Walters, 18 monthg old, was arrest
ed recently on a warrant issued by Buper
rior Judge B, I, Fleed,
He was hreught inte ceurt in the arms
of Sheriff Themas F, Finn and awarded
to the custedy es hig mether, Mrs, IHa
rel Walters, #o o ppmain until further
orders frem the oourt,
A few minutes before Jack's mother had
;\homl on the secret file a suit for diverce
rom his father, Jack Otte Walters,
In the affidavit, Mrs, Wa'ters deelayed
her hushand was planning ta kidnap lit
tle Jagk and take him beyend the Btate
line, where the Ban Franecis:e ceurts would
have ne jurisdiction,
Mrs. Walters accempan/ed Bheriff Finn
and her baby inte eeurt and ldentified
Jack as her son,
The warrant aceused Japc of heing th
son of @ man who, it was reported, wanted
to kldnap him, He was relevsed on his
“own rm'ugn!znnl‘n“‘
old Poli ays
d Policeman Says
. .
Crime Wave Like 1866
(By International News Service.)
ST. LOUIS, May 24.—Themas W, Pur
cell, a policeman, whe has served contin
uocusly in the St. Louis pelice department
since 1868, after being diseharged from
the Unlon forces, declares that the pres
ent crime wave in cities {8 ne worse than
the one which followed the recenstruction
period after the Civil War.
“There was lots of crime at that time
just as there is now,” Purcell says, in
speaking about the reconstruction period
following the Clvil War, “but the perpe
trators had nothing faster than horses
and they dldn't get away, Automoeblles
seem to make it easler soy them to es
cape.”
Purcell {sß the only surviving member of
the first detachment of mounted police
He was a member of the posse that
tried to capture the James and Younger
bovs, who terrorized the Middle West.
. » a
Missouri Sharpshooter
Got 260 Huns—Report
(By International News Service.)
MADISON, MO., May 24,—Roy Farrell, of
this city, who had the reputation in this
part of Missouri as the best shat, is said
to have maintained his reputation while
with the A. E. F. in France, If reports
received here are true, he accounted foi
some 260 Huns, and his friends are willing
to put this record up against any other
A. E. F. soldier *
Farrell, while at Funston, won sharp
shiooting honors. When he arrived in
France, soldier friends say, he cut a notch
in his rifle butt for every Hun he got
They numbered 260 before he was wounded
in an engagement. He was sent to a hos
pital, and it i not yet known here lif
he has recovered. Farrell himself has
never written of his sharpshooting record
.
Paris Plans Enormous
| European Havre Port
(By International News Service.)
~ PARIS, May 94 —Parliament has voted
an appropriation of $40,000,000 for im
’pr’ovt'ml ntg to the port of Havre. This is
part of the national plan of cconomic vre
organization, and is destined to placs
Havre among the biggest European porgs
for the handling of trans-Atlantic traf
sic
The work provided for includes a new
tidal basin with approaches, 1,000 vards
for new quays, the widening and deepel
ing of the Havre-Tancatville canal and
the construction on the left bank of two
new floating docks; the bhuilding of new
breakwaters in the Seine Bay with the
object of providing a new floating har
bor and 3,000 yards of quays, and the
constraction of four graving docks.
. 2 ’
Efficiency Fatal,
Says Ohio Coroner
CINCINNATI, May 24.—Coroner A. C
Bauer, who has gong to his country place
on the Chesapeake fizn)’ for a rest, gives
this parting shot:
“Efficiency is killing as many people
as automobiles are, but not in so spectac
ular a manner., Efficiency properly car
ried out should be a life-saver. 1t I 8 de
signed to secure the maximum amount
of results with the minimum of wasted
effort, But as the craze has it now it
produces the maximum amount of result
with a corresponding amount of wear and
tear on the nervous systemns of its vl
tims."’
Deserts Husband
. ‘ . »
To Act in ‘Movies
MEXICO, MO, May 24.—Three days aft
or moeting Alfred H. U. Bayers, of 8t
TL.ouis, Miss Anna MclLoney answered
“Yes,” and they were married, Just 21
days later she filed sult for divorce. Mrs
Sayers is now appearing in the “movies”
with a Hollywood (Cal.) erganization, un
der the name of Ann Malohé:
Automobile
Accidents
wHETHER due to care
lessness. inexperi
ence or unavoidable—anu
tomobile accidents oecur
almost daily. Is YOUR
Automobile or Truck fully
covered by insurance? The
protection far exceeds the
cost. Ask us about our
3. lABILITY, JFIRE
THEFT AND PROPER.
TY DAMAGE policies TO
DAY. .
”
“Sure Insurance
C. A. Rauschenberg, Jr.
Member Atlanta Insurance
Exchange.
1218.20 Atlanta National Bank
Building.
Phone Main 173,
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, MAY 25 1919
' .
Briton’s Report Casually Mentions
Pershing Occupied Coblenz
After Armistice.
Continued From Page 1.
effort In 1918 suffielent to secure vie
tory,
It's Back Was to the Wall,
“Now, the faot is that the period
in which Generanl Halg says he was
preaking down ecompletely the morale
of the Uerman army, and establishing
the superiority of the British, was
the exact period In which gm {ssued
his never-to-be-forgotten appeal to
the British army in which he sald,
‘We are fighting with our backs to
the wall'"
The desperate nature of the Allled
pituatien, as Yrevealed t\rlncllmlly
through this deeclaration of leld
Marshal Halg, aceelerated the mevea
ment of American treaps in France,
They went over se fast that bgv July
1, 1018, we had more than 1,000,000
!{mro. It wasg only when we get eur
troops ta Franee the tide turned,
It was American diviplens that
stopped the Germane at Chateau
Thierry and saved Paris,
It was Ameriean divisions that
helped largely te prevent the Germans
from enveloplng Rheims,
It was American dlyisieps that led
the British assauit en Cambrai, and it
was the great American army of more
than 600,000 that made the Argenne
offensive, which threw the (Gérmans
out of the strongest position they had
in "rance and eompelled their retreat
along the whele line in order to es
cape being shut off from Germany,
Reply es Pershing,
Here I 8 General Pershing's angwer
to the exaggerated eclaims that Halg
makes for thg British army|
“Our dogged offensive wae wearing
dewn thu enemy, who eontinued des
perately to threw his best 1!'(1(1‘73
aeainst us, thus weakening his line in
front of our allies and making their
advance less diffieult,”
The disposition in army eireles, up
te this time, has been te be medest
in relating the werks and aechieve
ments of the American army, but
opinion is rapidly ghaping beth in
.*mw@ l PAY CASH AND PAY LESS AT SAUL’S I
=9
% Monday Morni
i <
;‘:}, onaay iviorning
20 ey ;
:ij;‘%fi‘ ; . We Ofter In a One
‘,v.“* 'Q"'f'h'“. : o .
'..:i’ii;‘ Day Special Sale
Vg S 0 R
/’{"‘:s@»’%‘; \ A line of beautiful new dresses in Silk Georgette Crepe and
‘& \ & b Taffeta that are we really believe the best values that we have
LA !;"‘ 0 ever shown; easily worth $25.00. We bought these dresses
‘ 'g:j" at a price that we can afford to sell for cash
B
\& Monday at ;! o
%H ‘¢ i?\
e Al
{ (3
’.| P \
You’ll Like the ; \\" =2
Style and Quality %4 \dll
fyle an uality = 4 |
. ) i
of These Suits %3 y }f ,
et They go Monday at "'f 0 “ B \ ;
the above price. There ¢ j
W are serges and poplins, ' /
& A and all the popular col
e ors. You can’t buy 1
more style or quality ‘
%Ti"fi, |1; elsewhere for $25.
e W "‘ " . B
¢|l \\\"\y Waist Special
rx i,‘; ? “
\l ‘ :
WL 8 For Monda
WJ" ig’j
l‘ | ‘g 'fzf. Wc have a wide variety of new, stylish V{aists in cotton
R Ll W oS, T LPI 3
“‘lt pays — /4/ ™ /, | The
to pay cash / ”// 54; 7/ % i Value-Giving
at Sonl's” 4 YT T 8 o
's Bass Voi
Woman's Bass Voice
Used to Success in
Scaring Thieves
(By International News Service.)
KVANSTON, ILL., May 17.~—~Mrs,
Clayton Bilow’s only qualification
for a male impersonator is her
~ volee—a fine, deep bass volce.
1 Otherwise Mrs, Blllow is as wom
anly looking as it is possible for a
good-Tooking womaa to be. But the
‘ volce——
The other night burglars entered
her home. She was alone at the
time, unarmed, also, except with
that wonderful, deep, resonant bass
volee, Then she got an idea. Bur
glars are said to scare easily if
taken by surprise,
Pilling her tiny lungs, Mrs, Bil
low demanded {n that Adeep bass
yoles, “What's all this noise about?
Hand me that gun, dearie, and I'll
go down and investigate.”
We have Mrs, Billow's word for
{t that the burglarg were ncnm}
and that they ran, but not unt!
they had taken S7B In cash and
some fewelry;
"1 just hid behind the Adoor and
talked llke a man,” explained Mrs,
Blllow, "I didn't faint, I couldn't,
1 was too geared, It would have bean
a rellef to faint.”
the War Department and in Con-|
ress that tiha time h;fmnofl come io‘
rat th? whols truth ba known regar -[
ess of the senaibilities of unapprecia
tive Furopeans,
[ ———————
.
If you are troubled with your Eyes
you Need Me!
\fi,‘. Let me demonstrate to you my ability to
examine your eyes and fit them scientifically
with a {mir of glasses that will satisfy, at a
reasonable cost,
If you eome {o me and let me make a selentifie examination
of your eyes, I will tell you frankly whether you need Glasses or
the services of a doctor, There are several reasons why you should
take ndvantage of my offer, First, through my 21 years, practical
experience, and an ofice equipped with all of the most modern
appllances for examining the human eye, I am in a position to ascer.
tain just what your eyes require, Beeond, {f you need glasses I will
make them in my ewn shep under my personal supervision at a
cost much less than you ean get the same glasses elsewhere,
Jo Co el
DUGGAN K4BB
53 W. MITCHELL ST.—Near New Terminal Station
e ——— S——————) -- et e O e = eet e e
Clemenceau Wears
Bullet-Riddled Coal
PARIS, May 24,—"While clothes are so
expensive T am not going to indulge in the
luxury of a new overcoat just because &
fool shot a few holes in my old coat'”
l‘r‘almlrr (lemenceau {8 reported to have
said.
The “Tiger's” jacket and overcoat, both
showing bullet holes, were pleces of evi
dence that had to be produced at the trial
of his would-be murderer, Emile Cottin,
M. Clemenceau, however, happens to be!
particutarly tond jof those garments, and |
he asked M. lgnhcee, Under Sarmmr{) of
State for War, to let him have them back
quickly. M. Ignace replled in tones of
gentle reproof that the articles were in
the hands of the judiciary and that under
the rules it would be quite Impossible to
part with them until the case was past
the appeal stage. i
Then M.:Clemenceau, whe is an enemy
'of red tape, did what im French is de
geribed as an “efficacious act,” the nature
of which I 8 not specified but may be sur
mised. His garments came back the same
day.
The French are a thrifty race and ex
pert clothes menders, The bullet holes
can be “stopped”’ so as to defy detection
and the coat will be as good as ever. That
{s M. Clemenceau's opinion.
c—————_—"
Hero Returns to Find
Parents Dead of Flu
(By International News Servioe,)
MANSFIRLD, OHIO, May 24, Llsutan
ant dwin O, Richardson was duty ser
g‘nan in Comrnny M, One Hundred and
orty-sixth Infsntry when the roldlers left
Mansfield, He went neross and fought
durln‘ the war with hnnojl coming to him
for his flltrfulnnn and bravery, But
whils on o rlnn[mr% rglturnlnc home, his
!fthnr and mother both died of the in
fluenza st thelr heme in Redlands, Cal,
¥ie oame to Manafleld to enliat becauss of
his closy friendship with Captain A. 1
Harrington, of this oity, |
Every Day a Score or More of
Special Writers and Artists Prepare
For the Readers of
And T heir Offerings Do Not Appear in
Any Other Atlanta Newspaper -
Look Over the Following List and See
What You're Missing if You Do Not
Read The Georgian:
ARTHUR BRISBANE (whose salary exceeds SIOO,OOO a year),
who writes on world topics in a most convincing and entertaining
manner. :
WINIFRED BLACK, who contributes Heart Throbs — stories of
love, stories of jealousy, stories of every human emotion—and
especially stories which deal with the trials and troubles of wo
men, married and single. »
KENNETH C. BEATON (K. C. B.), whose daily feature is read by
millions in various Hearst newspapers, and who deals in smiles
and tears as only K. C. B. can.
NELL BRINKLEY, without an equal with ;cn and ink, whose de
lightful sketches are known the world over.
GEORGE McMANUS, who furnishes the Bringing Up Father feature.
You're missing a laugh a day unless you see this.
JAMES J. CORBETT, former world's champion pugilist, who writes
of ring battles—past, present and future.
GARRETT P. SERVISS, whose widely read articles on a variety of
subjects never fail to hold the reader’s close attention.
ADELE GARRISON, author of Revelations of a Wife and other hear«
gripping stories.
JEAN KNOTT, originator of the Penny Ante pictures, who gets a
. rise out of almost every member of the family every time one of
his drawings appears. .
TAD, originator of Indoor Sports, another laugh producer.
DUDLEY GLASS, art and musical critic, and all-around writer- whe
stands in the first ranks in Southern journalism.
O. B. (OLD BILL) KEELER, sport writer and humorist, who has .
been tickling the ribs of Georgian readers for years.
AUSTIN F. JOYNER, staff man and special writer of The Georgian,
HARVEY E. WESTGATE, author of The Jingles In The Headlines,
and special writer.
ED DANFORTH, well known sport writer and editor of The Geor
gian's sporting page. Besides GUY BUTLER, CHARLES
SHONESY, FRANK OWENS, JACK VEIOCK, JOE BEAN,
J. T. TAYLOR and many other well-known sporting writers.
VICTOR BARRON, market editor, and considered one of the market
authorities of the South. ‘
POLLY PEACHTREE and her able aides—magazine and society,
Also, JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS' famous Uncle Remus Stories, |
AND REMEMBER : L e
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