Newspaper Page Text
>
L
10
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, Itfifi.
BONI TO BESUPPORTED
B Y HIS WIFE’S MONE Y
Count Expects toShare
His Father’s
Annuity.
in
NO DUELS LIKELY;
HUSBANDS IN FEAR
Gossip Has it That They are
no Better Than Count
De Castellano.
Purl,, Nov. 10.—Count Bonl de Caa-
tellone practically has been deserted
by his two millionaire brothers. Jean
and Stanislaus. Since the divorce pro
ceedings began and all hope of a recon
ciliation with the countess was aban
doned, Paris wondered why these two
Influential members of the family had
not gone to his assistance.
Their attitude has occasioned much
fcoaalp and speculation.
Both the brothers are millionaires
through their alliances with rich fami
lies. Count Stanislaus married the
beautiful daughter of Senor Terry, the
Cuban millionaire, and Count Jean
made the daughter of the late Duke of
i.Talleyrand and Megan his wife.
Deserted By Hie Brothers.
Deserted by hie rich brothers and
with the Could millions no longer at his
disposal. Count Boat's social position
Is critical, and women are beginning to
desert him now that he Is penniless.
As he Is a member of the opposition
I and a Royalist, the court, which favors
i tbs government, 1s not likely to provide
j him with alimony. Therefore, he will
j be declared a bankrupt and be com
pelled to resign from the chamber of
deputies. He trill be unable to earn a
I living and his family will be obliged to
support him.
Provides for Father-In-Law.
In this respect a curious condition
1 arises The Countess do Custellane
' (Anna Gould) now pays tho count's
father an annuity of 2R.OQO francs nnd
she had Indicated the Intention of con
tinuing tills annuity despite the out
come of her still.
Ho France will In provided with the
*|«M’ttirle of the father, whom the son
always helped financially with Ills
wife's money, reversing the usual order
of things and providing for Ids son
with money obtained from his wife
who hits divorced him.
Husbands Won't Challange.
i *ouul Bonl Is now living with Ids
on rents, and has aged greutly during
I he reeent months.
U was detdured by houlevurdters tie
tiny Hint there, would be no duels, lie.
cuuse 111* 1 husbands of the women who
Millin' 1'ruppl exposed, fear to chal
lenge the could since their conduct. It
Is said, Is no better thun Ids.
HUGHE'S PLURALITY
IS CUT DOWN 273
IN ERIE COUNTY
New York, Nov. 10.—The corrected
election returns received yesterday
made change* In the total* In Erie
county, where the commissioners of
elections until yeeterday refused access
to the returns.
The official figures were obtained and
It was found that Lieutenant Governor-
elect Chanter's plurality waa Increased
by 355 and the plurality of Mr. Hughes
cut down 273. This makes Chanter’s
unofficial plurality In the state 1,026.
Eight counties are yet to be heard
from on the vote for comptroller and
treasurer nnd seven on the remainder
of the ticket below the lieutenant gov
ernor. Jackson, for attorney general,
uml Skene, for state engineer and sur
veyor, apparently have safe leads, but
the others have only small estimated
pluralities.
Jackson’s estimated plurality Is 8,-
642, Skene’s 7,271, Whalen’s 2,560,
Glynn’s 1.993 and Hauser’s 1,350.
The latest unofficial returns Indicate
that Hughes* plurality Is about 61,300.
BOY NOVEL HEADED
KILLSAGEDWOMAN,
THINKS HE'S A HERO
Hartford, Conn., Nov. 10.—'The mur
der of Mrs. Henry WIIMamn. who was
found dead In the kitchen of her farm
house at Stafford Springs, has been
fixed on Charles liishop, the feeble
minded 18-year-old farm boy whose
sanguinary deed was the result of
reading dlmo novels. Ho hns confessed.
Ho killed tho 70-year-old woman Just
for tho sake of Killing and regarded
his act us a heroic one. Ha often
bousted that he could commit murder
nnd cover up Ills trucks so that lie
would never be discovered. *
It was first supposed that tramps
had committed the crime and robbed
the house. Mrs. Williams had been
knocked down with a club, her throat
cut and a towel bad been twisted
around her neck. Hither of the three
methods would have resulted In her
death.
FIFTEEN WORKMEN
SLAIN BY COLLAPSE
OP WOO HOTEL
California Disaster Charged
to Faulty Construc
tion.
Long Beach, Cal., Nov. 10.—The Blx-
by Hotel, estimated to cost 1750.000
and made of reinforced concrete, waa
completed to four stories when It col
lapsed through faulty construction and
fifteen workmen were killed. A score
of others were burled.
Among the dead are:
a M. PERKINS. Long Beach.
CARLTON BRASHEAIt, Signal Hill,
near Long Beach.
A. BKSENSO. i
ALBERT HARTLK. Long Beach.
ONE UNIDENTIFIED MAN.
I* M. PHILLIPS, Los Angeles.
Some of the Injured are:
E. F. Watson. F. Mi Schulte,’Alex
ander Bavax. George Parker, Long
Beach: F. H. Jmlay, H. G. Itlnuharger,
J. J. Walsh, Long Beach: Alexander
Zoxay.
KEPT THEIR SON CHAINED
JO STAPLE IN CORN CRIB
FOR NEARLY TWO YEARS
MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER I2.J3.
MATINEE tuesoa
Boy, When Brought Into Court, Acted Like
Wild Animal—Parents Were Held
For Trial.
New York, Npv. 10.-rOn a charge of
cruel treatment of their 6-year-old boy.
Peter Nelson, a Dane 74 years old, and
his wife, Anna, a Pole, 40 years old,
were arraigned before Magistrate Con-
nelton.
The case was brought to the atten
tion of the police by neighbors of the
Nelsofl family. Nelson has a farm
worth 120,000 near St. Mary’s ceme
tery. Flushing. Detectives went there
today and arrested the man and his
vlfe.
The detectives said In court that they
found the boy, John, chained .to the
corn crib. On his head a rag was tied
and a skirt was thrown over his shoul
ders. Ke'yond these tilings he did not
have a stitch on him, the detectives
said. The neighbors said the boy had
been kept chained to the corn crib for
a year and a half.
When the detectlvea released the boy
he started off on all fours, apparently
not knowing how to walk. In court he
uttored.sounds like the chattering of a
monkey. He rolled around, on the floor,
and when his mother got hold of him
he tried to. bite her fingers, and also at
tempted to Jab his Angers Into her eyes.
Efforts were made to have the boy talk,
but he could only utter unintelligible
sounds.
TJie magistrate held the parents In
(500 ball for examination on Friday
next, and committed the boy to the
care of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children.
“THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN” RETURNS
TO BRING A BREATH OF POLITICS
TWO STEEL BRIDGES
TO SPAN THE RIVER
Steel bridges will span the Chatta-
btoochee In place of the two remaining
I ferries—Johnson's and Power’s—before
the heat of the summer of 1(07 Is over.
[Work Is to begin before June and Is to
be flnlsbed prior to September 7, ac
cording to contracts let Friday by the
Cobb and Pulton county commissioners
of roads and rtvsnues.
Tho Roanoke Bridge Company, of
Hoanoks, Va, will build the bridge ut
Johnson's ferry for I12.SG0 and the
1 Power's ferry bridge will be put In for
; (11,000 by Austin Brothers, of Atlanta.
, Pulton county will bear two-thirds and
j Cobb oounty one-third of the expense.
OF
Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 10.—Mrs. Kllza-
both J. Thaw has applied to the courts
of Allegheny county tp liuve her son,
William Thaw, n nephew of Harry
Kendall Thaw, now con lined In New
York for tho killing of Htanford White,
declared un habitual drunkard.
William Thuw Is about 28 or SO years
old, nnd Is one of the best known of the
younger millionaires of Pittsburg. Ills
mother's petition to the court sets forth
thut ho enjoys an Income of $35,000
a year, has $100,000 back of that and
an estate still In reserve. Mrs. Hurd
Thuw Collins nnd Henry J. Collins, sis-
ter and brother-ln-luw' of William
Thaw, Join In the petition.
William Thaw’s estate Is estimated to
be worth from $2,000,000 to $2,500,000.
He ts a member of tho most exclusive
clubs In the city and makes his home
with his toother on Hewlckley Heights,
In the mtllUmalro colony.
Mrs. Will lain Thaw, mother of Harry
K. Thaw, has been here for some days.
Hcranton, Pa., Nov. 10.—More than
half a million dollars damage was
caused today by the most disastrous
and most spectuculur lire this city lias
seen for yeurs. The lire was dlsi
ered shortly after midnight In the rear
of the Foote & Bheurs utore In Wash
■ngton avenue and that und adjoining
buildings burned for more than live
hours.
Flro illuminated the whole city. Fire
works In one of the stores made a
grand pyrotechnic display. Clndetp
and explosives started numerous small
tires which were extinguished. Five
firemen were Injured l»y broken glass
nnd flying bricks, and two were severe
ly burned.
At 5 o'clock the fire was still raging
fiercely, but was under control.
Total loss $565,000; Insurance esti
mated ut $452,000.
BAPTISTS WILL MEET
AT CARTEBSVILLE
There will be a gain night at the
Grand Monday and Tuesday nights
nnd Tuesday matinee, where George
Adc’s pictorial comedy, "The County
Chairman,” will Ik? the attraction.
Mr. Ade has steadily advanced 111
the work of dramatic writings since
Ills first venture, "The Sultan of Su-
lu.” was produced, less than three years
ago. There were other entirely suc
cessful works along the line of mu
sical comedy, but In his first genuine
play he seems to have achieved a suc
cess which overshadows all Ills other
efforts. The theatergoing public Is fa
miliar with the career of “The Coun
ty Chairman.” H was produced In
New York, where It ran nearly un en
tire year at Wulluck's Theater.
Politics, a theme, which Is as vital
and uppermost at the country cross
roads as It Is In the* big cities, fur
nishes the main action of the story. One
reason why “The County Chairman”
has been so uniformly successful’Is the
fact that nearly every theatergoer has
either coin© from or pdssed a part of
their lives In yomc country town. The
characters that tread the boards art;
reflexes of many such personages we
might have known In early youth und
as they arc so graphically transferred
to the uranmtlc canvas and are ho nat
urally real. It seems like a reunion of
old acqualnlances. Theodore Babcock,
the well-known character actor, will
play the part of Jim Hackler. Thomas
Grady has the role of. the laughable
negro. Hussnfrux.
THE
COUNTY CHAIRMAN
By GEORGE ADE, Author of “The College Widow.”
Tho Play that has made all America laugh. A GREAT CAST.
Production. Produced with careful attention to details.
Night, 25c to $1.50. Matinee 25c to $1.00. Sale now open.
Supert
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14—MATINEE AND NIGHT.
Charles Frohman Presents
OTIS SKINNER
In the Celebrated Parisian Success.
' THE DUEL
By HENRY LAVEDAU. of the Academie Francaise.
200 Nights in PARIS—100 Nights In BERLIN—100 Nights in NEW YORK
Night, 25c to $1.50—Matinee, 25c to $1.00. Sale Opens Monday.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15—MATINEE AND NIGHT.
PRIMROSE’S
staL minstrels
The 8how that makes all others look like side-shows. Headed by Amer
ica’s Greatest Singing and Dancing Comedian,
GEO. H. PRIMROSE.
THE ONE BEST BET—"IT'S A PRIMROSE HABIT.” Sale Op.nt Tue.dey.
MANSFIELD IN' PENER GYNT
SHO WS NE W SIDE GE IBSEN
Illchanl l:.*w
would continue tut one w
made the»"Peer Oynt” In Atlanta on December
ek. it was 27. and It In certain thut the Grand
craw wing hu'
"Peer Oynt,
\>f ht» year* In lb*en’*
| will be wold out on the flint-day.
4*h1cugo. opening | There In no question of doubt but
with the expectation that the draum i thut the next president i»f the Lambs'
decided to cancel the engagement for j <'lub, who j* known as "Thejfiicpherd.**
other plays of Mr. Mars field’* reper
toire and keep the Ibsen drama on the
bourds for the entire five weeks’ sea
son In t'li lea go.
, No such verdict of approval has been
given u production In ,G idea go In years.
Dramatic writers on every paper, many
of whom have criticised Mr. Mans
field severely in past seasons, join In
columns of entrtmrr.datlott of Ills work
and reviews of the Norwegian drama
tist’s great work.
The Georgia Baptist ronveiitibh and
the Women’s Missionary t’nloti will
meet In t'urtersvllle, Un., on Monduy
and Tdesduy, November 19 nnd 2t>.
Those who expect to go ns delegates
are requested to send their numes ut
once to Rev. John E. Hamurd, pastor
of the (’urtersvllle I baptist chruch, or
to William J. Neel, chairman of the
entertainment committee, who have
Cartersvllle.
be provided for authorised delegates i JJJJj*
and those who come strictly on de-1 #'
nomlnatlonal business. In .order* to
make these assignments It Is desired
to have the names of those who are
planning to come as promptly as pos
sible.
"Peer tlynt" Is not the somber story
of the usual Ibsen play. It has more
of sunshine, more of humun affection,
uml It Is us fur removed from “Ghosts”
or “The Doll's House" as though by
different writers. The wonderful mu
sical setting which Grieg has given the
Its greuteft
will be Wilton Lackuye. The Iaimb*
Is one of the fnmous organization* In
elubdom in tills country', and no struti-
S er of note run b<* said to have “done"
few York unless he lias enjoyed the
famous hospitality of The Lambs. The
club ts made up utmost exclusively
of actors, mamigcrs und men about'
town who are either affiliated or In
symputhy with the theatrical profe
slon, and Is known In every country In
the world where dubs exist.
Harry Bercsford, who Is stanlng In
“Tho Woman Hater,'* tells a story of
Ills early days on the stage.
"I was cast for the part of a meek
looking young limn, and after the cur
tain went up oil the second act I made
my entrant*? with a ruin coat thrown
over my arm and loudly culled, 'UncleI
Uncle!’ Before I could proceed with
my Hues a graceless p.ttllery god sang
out ut the top of his voice:
“’All right. I van coining. How
much do you vanf on It?’”
GENERAL 811 AFTER
IS CRITICALLY ILL
DECREE IN GAMING CASE
RECALLS FAMOUS HE A DNOIE
On "Wednesday the supreme court
: handed down an opinion, confirming
| tha lower court In tho conviction ot
I Julius Rosenthal, ot Savannah, for run
I nlng a gaming house,
i The following day dispatches from
I Norfolk, Va., told of the arrest
(that place of Rosenthal. He was placed
I In jail without the privilege of mak-
: jng bond until the sheriff of Chatham
' could go for him.
Roaenlhal was arrested In Kavan
nab on the ebargo of operating a gam
bling house. Ho was released on a
' 12,000 bond, when Ills case was ap
pealed to the supremo court. Appar
ently Rosenthal did not wait to see
what the higher court would decide,
hut left Savannah with his wife and
daughter.
The Norfolk dispatch says that Ro
senthal and his family were living
ut a fashionable hotel und seemed to
have plenty of money.
Judga Bleckley’s View.
This case brings to mind the head-
note, famous In legal lore of Georgia,
written by former Chief Justice Lo
gan K. Bleckley, In a gaming case
from the city court of Atlanta In 155.1.
when Ho wan 1 Van Kpps was judge of
that court. One Faeettl had been con
victed of operating a gaming house,
and the case was uppculod to the su
preme court. In sustaining Judge Van
Kpps, Chief Justice Bleckley wrote his
famous Iteudnote. It rends:
"A social, genial gentleman, fond of
company and a glass, by occupation a
cigar-maker, who Keeps his sleeping
ENAMELS.
, A complete !Jn»* »»f Lucas A Neal's
Enamels, Iron Red Unurnel. Hath En
amel, Knumel for all purposes.
GEORGIA PAINT
GLASS CO.,
40 Peachtree.
AND
apartment with the doors ''blanketed''
In a tit condition for privately gaming
therein, and who Invites his friends at
night to refresh themselves with beer,
but who has In the room, besides barrel
and bottles, a table suitable tor gam
ing. together with eleven packs nf cards
and two boxes of 'chips,' one containing
eighty chips und the other 200, nnd
a memorandum book with names nnd
numbers entered In 11, and whose
guests, or some of them, retire hur
riedly under the bed on being surprised
by a visit from the police ut 1 o'clock
In tho morning, may .or may nut be
guilty of the offense of keeping a gam
ing house. A Verdict of guilty, based
on these and other Inculpatory facts,
such as the rattle of chips und mone;
and some expressions about seven dot
lara and twelve dollars, heurd by the
police on unoroachlhg the premises, Is
warranted by tho evidence, and is not
contrary to law."
FORTY SITES OFFERED
FOR BIO AUDITORIUM
The sub-committee on lot* for the
auditorium-armory now ha* In hand
forty offer* of sites to choose from.
A final declMlon will not be reached
for several day*. It Is thought, as the
member* of the committee wish to give
other* a chance to submit offer*. It
I* understood that none of the offer* so
far ure entirely *Atts factory.
The suggestion of %\«i Georgian that
the present site of the governor's man
sion be secured for the audltorium-
nrtuory I* being favorably considered.
The main drawback I* the fear that the
property will cost more thun would be
justified, the total funds on hand being
only $250,000.
Remember that we give
you The Georgian free with
purchases of $5.00 or more.
Smith & Higgins. Both
stores.
Bakersfield, Gal.. Nov. 10.—Major
General Bhafter, who Ims beep suffer
ing from cold at hi* ranch near here. I*
now seriously III with pneumonia. HIh
physician was ufrutd to allow hi* re
moval to the hospital In Bakersfield
REQUISITION HELD
UP FOR TEN DAYS
Attorney M. B. Kubanks, of Rome,
appeared before Governor Terrell Hat-
urday morning and on the showing
made by him the requisition of Gov
ernor Cox, 6f Tennessee, for Carter
Brand, held In Borne on the charge
of horse stealing in Chattanooga, was
held up for ten days, In order that the
Tennessee authorities might make u
further showing.
According to Attorney Eubanks, the
Brand lud, for he is only 17 year* of
age, could not possibly have boeti guil
ty of the act churged. A liveryman In
Chattanoogu rented a saddle horse to
some one Saturday, .October 27, about
3 o’clock In the ufternoon.
The horse was found early Sunday
morning at McDaniels station, on tho
Western und Atlantic railroad, 65 miles
from Chattanoogu. Mr. Kubanks says
that he cun prove positively that Car
ter Brand was at the home of his fath
er, N. C. Brand, 2 miles from Rome,
Sunday morning at 7 o’clock. Inasmuch
as McDaniels 1* about 30 miles from
Home, and there were no trains, it
would have been a physical Impossibil
ity for the Brand boy to have made the
trip.
He says further that he can prove
that after the arrest In Home of Car
ter Brand the liveryman went directly
to the boy’s father and tried to settle
the affair for $TC. In the light of this
presentation the governor will hold up
the requisition ten days.
COMMODORES CALLED
TO ROOT FOR VANDY
NEWS FORECAST OF COMING WEEK
Wuxtilngton, Nov. 10.—During tho latter part of ilin cumin*.week all
eye, will he turned toward the .Southern repttbllu of 1’itnutnu. where Pres
ident Roosevelt will pul In three or four butty day, looking over tho con
dition, there with regard to the canal construction anil dcllverln* one or
two speeche, n-ttlug forth the attitude of the United States government
With regard to the wnrk. '
The Hnutliern Quarantine and Immigration convention, called to meet
In Nashville Tuesday, In view of the Immense amount of good accom
plished as a result of the t'hatlanooga meeting Inst year, should prove of
more than usual Interest to the South.
Another meeting of Interest to the same region and also to the middle
West and Northwest, will be the deep waterways convention, to assemble
at Ht. Louis Thursday, anil tho primury object of which is to urge a deep
waterway from Chicago to the gulf.
The Belgian legation In' this city will be the scene nf an international
wedding on Monduy, when Miss Kathleen Clayton, daughter of General
Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, former ambassador to Mexico, will become
the bride of Mr. Arthur Grunt Duff, of the Kngllsh diplomatic service.
The unnual general convention of the United Daughters of the Con
federacy will uttrnet delegates from many parts of the country to Gulf
port, MU,., the latter half .if tho week.
Another meeting of the National Congress on Uniform Divorce Laws
will be held In Philadelphia, beginning Tuesday. The llrst meeting of the
congress was held in Washington lost spring. The coming meeting will
consider the draft of a statute which it will seek lo have adopted In
every stale of the Union.
Soldiers' monuments erected by the state of Iowa ure t6 be dedicated
during the week at Vicksburg. Anderaonville, Lookout Mountain, Mission
ary Ridge, Roseville Gap and Shiloh.
The American International Congress on Tuberculosis will begin a
throe-days' meeting In New York city Wednesday. The olin of the or
ganisation Is to bring about concerted action on the part of the various
governments In aid of the treatmen. and prevention of consumption.
The National Grange, Patrons of Husbandry, an Inlluenlial organisa
tion. embracing prominent agriculturist, throughout the United States,
will meet In fortieth annual session In Denver, beginning Wednesday.
The dnit convention ot the Presbyterian Brotherhood, an organisa
tion which will aim to uccompllsh In the Presbyterian church wliat the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew ha, done for the Episcopal denomination,
will hold Its llrst convention In Indianapolis during the three days, begin
ning Tuesday.
Un Monday, In Indianapolis, the Federal court Is to hear the de
murrers In the suit of the United State, against the National Association
of Retail Druggists and others charging Illegal restraint of trade and
unlawful prevention of competition.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16-17—MATINEE 8ATURDAY.
THE PEER OF ALL MUSICAL SHOWS.
B. C. WHITNEY
OFFERS
THE PIQUANT MUSICAL MIXTURE,
ISLE
OF
SPICE
LESLIE LEIGH.
JACK LESLIE.
BEULAH HAMILTON.
HARRY GRIFFITH.
Peggy Brady.
MINNIE CHOMBAIER.
BERT WAINWRIGHT.
F. CHAM. DKAOON.
BLANCHE HOLT.
20 Sons of the Whistling Kind.
Goo Goo Man.
W. J. M'GRAW.
VIOLA MACEY.
Night, 25c
66—AMERICAN BEAUTY CHORUS—60
to $1.50—Matinee, 25c to $1.00. Sale Wednesdey.
Star of Fata
BIJOU
NEXT WEEK
MATINEES TUESDAY. THURSDAY
AND SATURDAY.
ANNUAL VI8IT OF THAT
FUNNY LITTLE FELLOW.
SIDNEY
Presenting this season tho second section of the Fun Limited
BUSY IZZY’S
VACATION.
A GIGANTIC MELODIOUS MUSICAL SPECTACLE,
Embracing a Company of 50 Clever Comedians, Singers and Dancers—50
20 NEW MU81CAL NUMBERS—20.
Kvery man in Atlanta who ever wore
the black and old gold, every man who
ha* helped to “twist the Tiger's tail”
for Old Vundy, every former student
of Vanderbilt University, Is culled to
room 48 In ttu> Inman building Monduy
afternoon at r. o’clock.
Vanderbilt alumni arc expected to
net out and root when Dan McGugln
bring* hi* mighty machine down from
Dudley Field to Tech Flats next Sat
urday.
WOULD LODGE MEN
By IRENE GARNER.
A WOMAN who for more than twenty
year* U«» run n boerdlug bouse with
such surer as that the baa educated
three children i
amount ot money laid _—. , , .
what was the secret «>f her attaining such
results when many other women could not
make the business pay at all. Her reply
was prompt ami to the point.
“I know* how to buy well: I bare al
ways been able to manage help so ns to
eel work out of them, aud, last, bat not
by sny means least. I have never taken,
one woman Into my honor to board since
the second year I went luto the bind-
U The first, two reasons did not ennse any
surprise, but the lain os* dbl. The wom
an went on to explain by saying:
•*! know thnt men ent more thnn women
do. and yet I also know It doe* not e«»st
as much to feed them, for they fake pl.t In,
hardy food, without any fancy addition.
* *’* -* —*'—till
and- like ft werted with cleanliness, but . Jj J$| .
without elal*oraU* style. They fee th%* help, ont to tnnke a call or lo a party.
I They Komulmcs kick. bn( (her n<-r*r mix.
They lev. the honro after lireukfut nml
don t come back until dluuer time. Tills
mean* that their rouma enn he done tm
whenever It fs moat convenient. They do
not have cullers, uml this Is n great ad
vantage.
“Wbeuvtbere are women in the house the
bell must be• answered by u m>ni looking
maid, or. there I* cuiiiphdnt. Watting ou
the door takes more Unto than you would
think. Then there Is tin* 'phone. Women
keep It ringing nil dny long; The meu
It ouly In the owning, nml then not i
often, for ther* are precious few men
rare to entry ou much of n cnmcrcitfou
over n ’phone In n l**inling hone* ImIL
“Then another thing: Men don't wash
things ont III the bath romn anti have
them bunging around their room drying.
Nor do they mil on the bend of the hoii*e
or her to n ant* to see If their clothe*
are together ail rhjbt every time they c
•ould tell yon forty more reasons why
meu Imarder* arc more desirable and wom
en are not. I»nt 1 wrfil nnme but one more,
and It Is (be strongest reason.
“Men don't have a conniption every time
they pay their bill because they fear they
ure not getting the worth of every coot
they pay out. It Is that trait In women
that umhes hem Intolerable a* boarders
They are afraid that they will not get
their money’s worth. Their attitude al
ways sny us plain as word* could, 'Fay
ing ns lunch as I do, I think you are giv
lug me very little.’ Men go uloug and
take what I* given them ana If they don't
like It. they ulmnly get out, instead of
whitting about It.
The woman who bad listened to all this
spoke up at this point.
“f think such talk Is nothing more than
libel. I have known some lovely women
who have boarded.”
"Tlmt ts because you have never boarded
them.” was tho reply of the advocate of
masculine boarder*. “Take the best worn-
nu that ever lived und put her In a
hoarding house nnd she will show her worst
trait every tltue. Marriage does not be
gin to bring ont the smallest In women's
nature as a tmardlug bouse does.”
“Well, what alwot gossip? Do you dare
innlntaln thnt women Itoardcra gossip more
than men bonrderc do?"
This question was dred at the boarding
house magnate sternly.
She got red nnd stammered and hemmed
mid shifted her bands about nervously.
Tlieu she t»ogaii to apologize. “You can’t
expect ineu to stop gossiping when there
1* a lot of them together all the tlnm
thnt know whnt I* going on and haven't
women Imarders do It Is because they
arc out in the world and hear such n lot
every day.”
"I am surprised.” said her listener grim
ly. “that yon will acknowledge that even
In ou** respect men boarder* are luferior
to women. A
The successful boarding house woman was
not fensed. Hhe uuswered culmly:
“Gossip does not take the uiouey ont of
MiRAND
Matinee Today—Tonight.
WILLIAM FAVERSHAM,
(By Arrangement with CHas. Frohman:
IN the STIRRING AMERICAN PLAY
“THE SQUAW MAN.”
.. » Co., Managers.
Night, 50c to $2. Matinee, 25c to $1.50.
Sale now open.
said uoUiiug but “Humph!*’
very
Oh. I
PROMINENT MAN DIES
UT SOCIAL CIRCLE
Kpocial lo The Georgian.
Social tircle,..eta., Nov. 10.—W. T.
Knox, one of Hociul Circle’s moat
prominent, and progressive business
men, died Friday ufternoon at 5 o’clock
after a long Illness. He was 49 yearn
old and had long been u member of
tlm Baptist church here. He leaves a
wife and three children. The funeral
service* will be held Sunday oftern»*»n
nt 2:30 o'clock.
^ BIJOU
\ Tonight—Mattnea (Today.
Bickel, Watson & Wrothe,
Surrounded by a big company of Com
edians and pretty girla in tho ehow
of 1,000 Laughe.
“Tom, Dick and Harry.”
Next Week
GEO. SIDNEY.
BMMLVIllE STOCK CO.
FRIDAY AMI SATURDAY MOB TS
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MATINKES.
THELMA
Night Prices: Me, 20c. 30c and
Mutluce Prices: Mo, Me aud Sfc\
Next Week:
Confessions of a Wife
THE STAR
T
WEEK OF NOVEMBER 12-
Strong VAUDEVILLE Bill
With larg* ehorue of pretty gifts,
New Moving Pictures
Matinee, Monday, Wedur. 1 - 1 -*'’ ■
Thur»day and Saturday at 2:30. Kv
ulght at 1:15.
