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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER X. THE NEW KIMBALL ONE OF THE BEST HOTELS IN THE GREAT SOUTH 400 BOOMS If you are thinking of en- t tertaining, The Kimball should interest you. We have the very best facilities for serving both large and small parties. EUROPEAN PLAN A feature of Thanksgiving will be the special • fifty-cent luncheon served from 12 to 2:30, and our famous Thanks giving Dollar Dinner, served in The Palm Garden from 6 to 8 p. m. ‘THE HEART OF ATLANTA. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BIGGEST BANQUETS AND BEST ENTERTAINMENTS | RATES, $1 TO $3.50 PER DAY. WILL V. ZIMMER, Resident Proprietor. [ 0& 1 1 1 i AMUSEMENTS. THIS fiIl.\M>—IWwtajF matinee and night. Florence IMtIi la "A Koli a llonra.” THE II1JOL—Tuewlaj: matlnao aud night, BOBTOCK ARENA—Morning and a noon, animal ahow at I’oneo DeLeon. ■ Ibaan’a "A Dsll’a Houaa.” Tha audience. of tho North ara by now wall accu.lomed to preeeat.tlonz by tha ' trading actor. of bo fit tha ra.liitlc and tha •ymbollc play. of the groat Norwegian drajnatlat. Rut la the South aurh preaenta- tloaa ara a till rare enough to create a email Onrrj of axcllament and to arouee varloua acstlmanta la tha breaata of thaatergoera, which ara traaamnted during the rendition of the play Into feeling, of aatiafled curl- ogltj, . actlre dlaappolntment, pronounced laaaatmaat or flowing entbualaam, accord ing to tha temperament or.tnrn of mind of the epectatnr. The playa of Ibaen hare prorad a challenge to moat of the great critlca of Europe and America, and. - ao much that la Interaetlng, acute, Ingenloua and eren mjatlfylng hae licen eald about them that It would be an Impertinence for one to dilate at any length upon tbla well- worn bnt ever tempting theme. Ilowerer, a few worda about the playa In general may not be without Intercut to thoae who wit- neaaed Monday alght’a performance at tho la Judging a play of lbeen'a It la only fair to both dramatic! and actora to recall tc memory tha following Jaat obeemtfoa mi the open elate of mind doe from the nu dlence toward tha playwright, n alight an ecdnte addreaaed In the Brat place to tho critic, bnt appealing Unally to the audience Jtaelf, aa n body critical, ao to apook: "A critic la aonpoaed to waar an open mind, to accept n (Object wltbont looking n gift poet In the mouth, and alao to Judge how near tha goal of hla tha dramatiat reaches cause It eahlblii abhorrent to your notions. In what a pre dicament la the dramatist! It recalls the etoey * fnl aU dollar. ... . plained the man. The subject did not ai peal to him, therefore Its truthful art coul go hang.” Many resent the fact that Ibaen Ip not **--• that hla nliraidnl.iwv l.'l.mrm of ilfmro’i *Ch!ld With the lot I don’t tlko bablss.’ com- My m*w oraraa it not i d-world signification of led to depict in It human end kind, and for that in tbe old I biT* tried -- - . _ ^ our lime and hied, and for that reason i hare not allowed them to talk ‘the language of tha gods.' " So let ua eater aa much as la possible Into the spirit In which the playa are written, and recall that “Tha Doll's House" la the second la point of order of tho great real r.-_ , which - and recall that "Th second la point of order ot the grew i»tlc dramas through which Ibaen led up to the later symbolic plays. Nora lleltner la tho petted daughter of a father whose moral nature Is decidedly Sabby. From bring a spoiled child aba be tbe father’s policy of Indulge nee and psf ronage. asvtr nalfstag that be baa a tinman being /or a wife, ant meetly a pretty child. Nora playa childish tricks foe her Indul gent master, wheedles abd Ilea according to whim, and eery eoaalatrntly fulfils her husband's rondsacstiding though aCcctlou- ste Ideal. Mb*, la torn, looks upon her children as pretty dolls, created for her amusement. Poor Nora It tadeed a crea- a nf circumstances, for below the surface a womanly, true and staunch, one ca- of heroic beharlor—without the "be- eriem" la a period of great distress she has borrowed a considerable sum of money to enable her husband to go oo a trip which It ghsotsUdy necessary to safe hla life. Ilee hut be ad thinks the money comes from her father, bdt in reality Nora has secured it from a meoer-leader, Xrogstsd. sin, a note in hm*u.7 sssw csf ,i mk sgtfjgg Morn nee of tbe real meaning Her husband's health is restored ami goes happily once more. Nora works In secret and saves whst she ran from her years, when I’m not so pretty,” ... — says, In n way most engaging nnd sweet. There Is somethin: ‘ ‘ spectacle of the ug very poignant in the doll wife*” merry, child- rve as a mask to hide the ■ and courage of a loving woman’s heart. In the course of the nlny Krogntad, driven to desperation by the danger loslug his position (he Is in TIiorvaliTs her understand to the full the enormity of her action in forging her father’s name does she regard the matter seriously. "Po f£. I . That a wife has no H band’s life.’” demands tha (arredulous Norn. •Tbe law takes no account of motives,” tys Krogstad sternly. "Then ft must fyo n very had law." It Is Impossible to do more than Indicate ie stupendnous conflict In whir Nora now becomes Involved. She Is Into n very complete understandlni end Itb laws, and of her old attitude Is left save her Implicit belief In her bus- band’a protecting love. Hit* never doubts that be will uphold her In her error and take upon himself ail the hideous results of *ier fault. "I did It for love,” she cries Jborvald, however. Is not the man for such a crisis. When he becomes aware of Nora’i action his only thought Is for his "honor.' "You have stained my honor: you wit! corrupt my children! r he raves. Nora’s — Pitiful terror, are ns nothing when his bouor Is-In the balance. And ao oro, grown now to be full woman- . rough disillusionment, sees that she has married only a vain, pompous, windy man—no protecting hero. Her "doll's house" fails In ruin* about her and the p 0 ** *5.1° the world, leaving a most as- touneded Thorvsld behind. Whether or no she Is ever to return to her home, wa aro left to guess. Mtsa navis, though showing marks of lm- maturity, brought out sffsctlvsly and touch- Ingly Norm a child like nos II ties. and was **• niost charming In her frollcs«)me moods. liarring a crudity which can easily be overcome, her delincatlou of tbe hysteria which makes of tho second act a unique piece of dramatic art, was moat praise- worthy. In fact, this crudity seamed to be due more to nervousness than to any lack of understanding, which nervousness might easily bo accounted for by the lukc wsrm attitude ©(the very small audience. In the last act Miss Paris tiotli looked and acted tho transformed Nora with real art. Thu rest of tho cast was only fair, but tbe enttro nerformance. while not brilliant, was full or Interest and merits a far better boufte than greeted the actora last night. JULIA COLLIER HARRIS. “Tho County Chairman.** Never decreasing la popularity, always touching a responsive chord somewhere In the human breast. George -Ado s great com edy dram. ‘The County Chairman." opened a week’s rpgsgemeiit at the Bijou Monday night. f •The County Chairman” Is not r.. .. ... Atlanta aud dotjbtless there were few In the l“— —- -* — night fight !*eglii*. The rest hod best lie seen to be appreciated. William T. Chntterton, in the title role; Harry llnytlcu us Til ford Wheeler; Wilbur Atkinson ns the Judge, mid Clint O. Ford us Hassafraa Livingston, the local touch of color, tuny lie especially inciittoiied. ul- thongb the entire cast Is uniisuully clever. H. D. W. Vaudavillo at Orpheum. Some eight or ten times already this sea son, forced by n sense of Justice and at tho same time pleased by u sense of apprecia tion. wo have said that "tho bill presented nt tho Orpheum last night was the best of the season.” llut taking everything into consideration, tho bill tills week Is Just about the peer of them all In the way of reslly-truly-neoe to-goodness vaudeville. Charles K. Hweet, "tho burglar" comedian nnd musician, despite a severe cold, was easily the feature of the hill—rather, the most distinctive feature of a bill of fea tures. Ills act was novel, his Jokes were nearly nil new and he itositessod to a marked degree that liidcsrrllmhlo something that iiinkes a real comedian. Ills lines were funny, his act was funny, his mnke-up and his costume were funny, Ills voice was fun ny. He was funny all the wny around uml all the way through. The musical part of hla act wit* also good. The Grotesque Randolphs and the Ittgn- letto Brothers, the two acrobatic tenuis, were unusual In their Rite. The stunt of the ltlgoletto Brothers In Imluuclng them selves ou a ladder suspended on n trapese high al>ove the stage, standing upright, ami then playing a guitar and muudolln was exceptionally clever. Leo Tung Foo. the Chinese baritone, the Kramers, ••mm■•Rennes; Auric Bagwell, so loist. an dthe lVudletous, musicians, were alt splendid ucts, especially the Krniuers and MUs Bagwell. lfere the week. Matlnese every day. .1. 1>. G. /The Lightning Conductor.** Oscar Figuiaii, the well-known musical comedy comedian, will appear Wednesday nnd Thursday at the Grand In "The Light ning Conductor." a dramatisation of the widely-known novel of - the Williamsons, by II. B. Ktuirb. la tbe first act tho Incident of the strand ed automobile, nud the rascally chauffeur, who Is simply content to have bis fair pas Mongers mount slid dismount repeatedly, and the coming of. the Hon. John Winston, who relieves tbe situation and arrauges matters that tbe American gJrJa shall en gage him aa ebunffeur. rurnlshea fun and Interest. The kecomt act abound* with ■liuis comedy situations, in which a mu ind well-trained comedians are Neeu last act Is given to explanations nnd the comedy la kept up at a lively clip uutll the end of the piece. Oscar Human la well t known to Atiauta thea(ergm-rs, and his nppearanc* In a new comedy la creating much Iutereat amonr- **” local iiniflMHI Thanksgiving Pay. nnd tho*. who would secure good seats for the Thanksgiving *-*—• •- * n time calling Him?" Old Agency Adopts Emblem For Use in Busi ness. The .MtuMHengnlo Advertising Agency, the oldest In the entire South and the only recognised national nollcitor In Dixie of the Associated Bill Posters and Distributors of tho United States and Canada, has been many yearn In building up a reputation hucIi uh Is known throughout the entire country- They have decided to adopt an em blem which lllustrateii their presence In the world of advertising In such shape that It might be recognized by every one. Whet\ Mr. Massengale decided that the time had come for the selection of such a mark, many designs wore sub' muted at a meeting of the heads of the different departments of the Agen cy, which is held weekly to discuss ways of Improving service. The fol lowing was unanimously decided upon to appear upon copy and advertise ments, of sice enough to warrant Its use, us the official guarantee. itch I utereat among iheatergitera. The •al engagement, which beglna Wednesday int. wlu Inetiide two |H>rforuinncea mi Yet thread the humor that pervau ®ne cmnedy drama that la always welcome race* MSB Rfgeb/'e 'laughter and that'a a her* the aftcrWiC Cleveland Liked * Rip.** aer to a query put to him after attending Thomas Jeffer«on’a performance of "Rip Van Winkle" at Waltack'l theater. New York, ex-President t’levelaud re marked: A "Yea. I was there, and -aw one of the best and most reiimrkntde p«>rf<>riunnees 1 £>»•“:», -'H'i»«wi nut aricnnt I >r. fur J. rr.-rK.n, >■ a man ami frltml, .ml my uiiIhiuiuI.iI a.lmlratlim for nun a. .n nrt.ir, nuultl mmi.hmv lnti*r- f.r« -HU nu norm o|i|iroT.l .,( anvrni. rim* whu .iImIJ nmlrriak^ tJj.- rohi .if i»«ir ul.i “'IN... 'if luy mlml »'a» —lllv Ill^mllnl. hna-Frvr. !a,l Wnlurwlar i'i eulnn vvl.*-ii I »» a,,, mn jH.nray tin- nart In U.vlnii Imll.tlou ..f hi. iVih.r'a prr- fm-tliHi ami arllh Imlivliitwl .ml |n>rnuml • nlllT.lnl . Imnn lnrl.llF.," ThF«- .rn ih,. NFinnl ni.nl. »r Mr dm. IbI .ml II lining IritmlF t fl u,f .vnwim. •ms net or. Thomas Jefferson, who I® to nrFimiil ih.- lonbl... .ran.) ..Id rlap.li- "Rli, Ion WUMr at lb.- iiraml Friday nud Hm 'inlay nltilHi. and al a maUurr Faiutday © CHAMBER ELECTS OFFICERSFOR YEAR Nominations of Oommittee Have No Opposi tion. Th» formal election of omcera of the Chamber of Commerce be*an Tuc.ulny at noon lo Jaat until 5 o'clock. Ah the nomination committee'* report Ih unopposed, the selection of the fol Ion-Ins officers la aaaured: For Prpaldent—Asa Q. Candler, who succeeds J. Willo Pope. For Flrat Vice President—David Woodward, who succeed* himself. For Directors—John E. Murphy. Sam Carter and H. A. Maier, who will euc- ceed Harrs' L. richleslnffer, L. A. Ran sum and Forrest Adair. The followtnc officers and directors are hold-overs, their terms of office not expiring until the end of IMS: iecoml Vice President—Fred J. Paxon. Third Vice President—Robert Foreman. Directors—Charles E. Caverly, Eu gene C. Callaway and \V. H. Duncan. Don’t Psy Alimony to be divorced from your appendix. There will be no occasion for It If you keep your bowels regular with Dr. King's New Life Pills. Their action is so gentle that the appendix never has cause to make the least complaint. Guaranteed by all druggist*. 25c. Try them. Many thousand nds are too small to admit of its use. 4 While there were many designs which were more artistic and at tractive perhaps. It was agreed that In the adoption of a mark such as should last for all time, strength of sim plicity, was most Important. As a result the proofs of the many advertisements that are now being sent out from this agency now bear I" print. Ileoause of the tremendt ume of business, it Is certain to be but a mutter of a short time until this Mussengale Mark Is as widely known as Is the agency which it represents. Incidentally, this Imprint upon any ad. vertl.ement will assure all those who see It In newspaper* or tnagatlnes that hack of this guarantee stands the MANSKXUALE AChVERTISIKO AGENCY, not only -the oldest hut also the largest of Its kind In the entire .Southland and one having recognised experts and specialists at tho head of each of Its many department^ for the Placing and handling of many of the largest advertising accounts In the South or the entire country. Through the Atlanta office the ad vertising of i'oca-Colu has made the ifflces in the Candler Building the meeca of advertising men of ever}' kind from every part of the United States. .Mr. .Vassengale Is probably personally acquainted with more pub lishers and advertising men than any other man In the South. Coca-Cola, Red Rock Ginger Ale, Nunnally'* t’.tndy. Buffalo Llthla Wa ter. t'ampbell Coal. Penlck A Ford’. a clean verdict, we have no other 0 Syrup* and Molasses, "Grape" Tohao- O Judge to fear here or hereafter. O co, Harris I-lthla Water. Sauer’s Ex-1 O "But after satisfying that Judge. O tracts and several hundred other nr- IO above all else, the way to be happy O tides nrr handled by the Atlanta amllO Is to niake other* happy." Q FATHER AND SON AT HIDE AND SEEK The niTitrry of llttlo Howard Cook, tbo 6-yoar-ola boy found ackop and alone Run- day on a.Seaboard paMtenger train, haa been solved, nnd the llttlo fellow Is now aafe at homo near I*ainar Station, on the South Decatur ear line. Proltailon Of fleer Glocr Monday afternoon turned the Ikmt over to Herbert Kagel- nwrher, a conatn, who took him home. It develop*! that tbe boy’a father, H. /TCook ed Sr llttlo iw>y Mr. Cook then boarded the next train and went to LawrencevllJe to ae# If tbe boy bad been put off there. In the meantime rail road offli-lalt bad taken charge of the boy and brought biui luck to Atlanta and turned him over to Mr*. Bohnefebi, poller matron. The father had paaaod hi* ton on the road. Mr. i*«>ok returned to Atlanta Momlay and waa rejoiced to find hla Imy aafe and unbarttte«l. aOO<dXiOOaiKiOOOiKH>0<iOOOiHiDO O CARNEGIE CELEBRATES O HIS 70TH BIRTHDAY. O >'ew Y'ork. Nov. 2*.—Andrew O Carnegie I* 70 years of age today. O O He I* receiving a world of nice- O Q sage* ami congratulations. He O O give* his rule for happlnees: o O "To obey the Judge within and O O make other* happy. o DOIMMUSTHELP ENFDRC™PE"LAW Recorder Calls On Physi cians to Aid Offi cers. "If the doctors fall to help us enforce the cocaine law the law will prove nothing more than a farce. It la their duty to aid tha courts.” Thla Mtatiunant was made In police court by Recorder Broyles Tuesday morning dur ing the trial of W. G, Jordan, one of Proba tion Officer rondel's "patients,” who had been arrested for soliciting money with which to have a cocaine proscription filled. Hla remarks were addressed to Pr. J. V. M. f-’nin, against whom n rase had been made for giving the prescription to Jordan. Pr. Cain stated that Jordan came Into his office In an apparently dying condition nnd begged for relief. He said he gave tbe man an Injection of morphine nud then made out the cocaine prescription on the pleadings of Jordan. Pr. Willis B. Parka testified that almost any physician would have done this under tho same elrcumstauces, after which Judge dismissed the case against Pr. Cain, •mi warned him almut giving rocalue pre scriptions In the future. Pr. Cain explained that this waa the second prescription of Its kind he had ever given. It was shown that Jordan Is a morphine, cocaine and wlilsky fiend, nnd both Pr. Parks and Dr. M. T.^Ralter testified the man would have to be confined before he could l»e cured. The recorder then hound Jordan over to the state courts for vagran cy, to that he can be put in the Tower and treated. Pr. Parks said he would treat the prisoner. Jordan stated that since l>elng placed un der tho care of Probation Offirar Coogler lie bad uot touched a drop of whisky, BULLET CRASHED THROUGH WINDOW A, Mr,. Helen naming, of «2 gurnet •venue, ami her ehttdrrn, mt nt tbe .upper table Sunday night Iinghlng and ehattliig, «onie unknown perron on Iho puUlde .hot through the window. Tbe linllet went wild, bnt erected aternctlon among Mrs. Roenlng aud tbo lilldrem greatly frightening them. Mr*. Boenlng ha. reported tbe matter to ie police and naked that an Invent' be made. Whether the ehot wa. are.. murderoos intent or w.t accidental bn. not cm upset mi Bed Was Suddenly Trans formed Into Funeral Pyre. im N'aple., Nov. 26.—'While Marla Garo tone wa. shrouding the body of her husband, Alex Glu.eppe Gazxone. the funeral candle* were upget, firing the bed and reducing the body to gahu. The distracted wife. In her effort, to extinguish the fire, waa terrlbty horned. She finally fainted from pain and fell be*ld* the bed and would have been burned with the corpse had neighbors not rushed In and dragged her out. The house also was burned. O "If the Judge within give* you O --'tend offices. CHJpptJOOOtpCKiDOOOyJvP'jaOOOOQT) ESCAPED CONVICT BURGLARIZES HOUSE. Special to The Georgian. Columbus, Oa., Nov. 2d.—Bud Body, the negro captured here last week on n charge of burglary, ha* been Identified ns an escape from the coal mines at Pittsburg, Ga., where he was sent for seven year* for burglary comthltted In Atlanta. He burglarized two houses here. Chief Dinzn Suspended. San Francisco, Nov. 2«.'— His sixty days' leave of absence having expired, . * rfed UNITY CLUB PLANS SPLENDID SERVICE Under tha^aiiiplcea of the Unity Club, the sixth annual union Tbankiylvlnf sen- lee will 1>e held In the Houth Pryor Street Jewish Temple Thursday evening at s o'clock. one of the city’a obaervauccs "f Thanksgiving, tbla pervice has become n» established feature, and tbe beautiful audi torium of the Temple la always cmwiM to ita capacity. A splendid program <>f music will be rendered under the direction of Professor J. Fowler Klrbsrdsou, l»y the Temple* quartet, augmented by a large chorus. Among tbe musical numbers will bo ren dered "Klpliug's Recessional,” by Mr. Join Mullln and choir, a solo by Mr. Armour, Gounod’s "Kanctua,” and "A Harvest Bong,” by the rtydr, an organ solo by I n»; feasor Itlcbardson. and the service will conclude with the singing of "America by the congregation. The committee In charge of the arraug- incuts for the service bkve assigns! tnc following members of tbe Unity Club for duty on that occasion: Opening address and welcome to tue Temple by Rabbi David Marx. Invocation by iter. Alexander T. pastor Unitarian church. Reading of tbe president’s Tbenksglvlng proclamation by Iter. A. F. KLerrell. "« Atlanta Theological seminary. . , w Beading from Psalms by Rev. John * lanksgtving address by Rev, K. Des» nnuMMl. pastor t’nlvsraallst chureu. ■aedletloii by Rev. M. L. Troniuiau. pastor 1‘qrk Strset Methodist Lplscopai church. The Unity Club is an aaaociatlou of mm- lateni of different religions beliefs, and p ''‘ Joys the unique distinction of having cluslvely deuionstrate«l that differing c«5Uceptiou does not prevent wogt prom* lib* < oo|H*rntl<.ii and genuine ami dcUfkwJ' fellowship. Among Its memner*. the t'*|] lowing religious denominations arc >'T r 7 vented: Baptist. Methodist, P»»byteriou. t’ongrcgatlonalist, Christian, Prot^W’'* “plscymil, Unitarian, Unlveraallst au«l !*•** >nutNi Jewish. . 4 A very cordial Invitation Is extcml'-i . »»* general public to attend this 1 ,:f ‘ “ Thanksgiving service. Rendtll Succeeds Clarks. Mobile, Ala.. Nov. 2*.—ABnounceii.e« has been made from the office •>/ •* Renernl manager of the Mobl'e Bnd One •former Chief of Police Dlnan report'.. for duty tbl* moraine to relieve Chief Blsgy. He wa* notified that he had ...„— -- - . be,n reduced In rank to sergeant eor-I rialroad of the appointment "t En»* r " pnral and wa* then *u*pended from tlie I' ’. Rendell as superintendent of.tranj 1 ' force until the eompleU.ui of the in- iiortatlon with heailquarters In Mobil'* vestigatton of the changes of conspira* to fill the rerlimatfon of Horace Clarke vy pending ngalnst him. which takes effect December L