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ivEDNERPAY, OCTOBER 23, 1907. (All)’ HO* ty////SS//////^S//////S/S////o^SZV//M^ £\ a wtsm Masons to Join'in Celebrat ing Fiftieth Anniver sary. " S’ •§'* .2 mmm ^ MAX MEYERHARDT, Grand master of Georgia Ma- *® n *. who will deliver address Wednesday night. !L IE J GAYETY German-Americans of Geor gia Celebrate Anni- - J ‘ • l> versary. Tnrnvereln hall seldom avar held » tarftr gathering nod nerer a more pleased one than the Oermsn-Amerlcans of Atlsnts end surrounding cities who gathered within the hall Tuesday night for the obeervnnce of Ormtm-Amerlcon day. A program so complete In Its every detail and In every way calculated to please was rendered.'and wore then.fulfilled the hopee of the membere of the committee bo ar- rsneemente, to whose efforts la largely due the credit for the aplendld success of the occasion. ■ ■ , In the gathering one could see several strange faces, although the great body of i Atlantans, who form an part of Atlanta's , were from Birmingham, Knoxville, Nashville and other cities. Tie hall was beautifully!decorated, and find" being entwined as an emblem of the dote harmony that exists between the two I*m>les and the two nations. Weems' drt*heatra -opened the program with a charming selection, after which t. A. Kuebler. preildent of the German-Amer- Iran Society of Georgia, called tha meeting to order. Then followed selections by the Atlanta TnrnrerHn singing section., Amoug the melodies snng were the national airs of Germany and America and other patriotic KnnfS. President Knebler, always an Interesting talker, followed with an address that w*a rm>lvod with applause. The speech waa pronounced one of his best efforts. The orchestra followed with several old German atra, ami waa followed in turn by thner present were Integral and Important part of beet oltlxoneblp.. The visitor* w Macon. Augusta, Savannah. Bit f'olonet Frank Kadenalelten was the orator of the evening. Tbs well known and popu* !ar Atlanta attorney never had a more sym pathetic audience, aud that he never made a better address was the verdict of tha au dience. Colonel Radensleben traced the origin of German Immigration to this country from the landing of Psstorloni In the.sixteenth • enturv to the present date, showing Just how the people of the "Fsderlsnd 1 and this new world wers made to mix and to heroine as one. After another selection everybody settled down to r good time and It waa a few min utes after Oermaii-American day when the moat of the crowd left for their homes. An event of unusual Interest and 1m portance In Masonic circles will take place Wednesday evening, when Fulton lodge. No. 216. will celebrate Its fiftieth anniversary. An elaborate program haa fn-en arranged for the occasion, and It Is expected that the Masonic hall will be filled to Its <■* pacity with local and rltltlng Makons. The celebration of a half century of useful p . xlf ‘ ,en( T IS an occasion to Ik paGon * orwan * t0 ^ ,tl1 Pleasurable antlel “ r "'; ( L Mn 9 Bte r , Mox Moyerhardt, of Rome. *K l£«t known and most euthustns- lift " 1,1 ,he i , ? ,,ntr 3 r . Will be preseut address. A line feature will bo the splendid musical program i K! f hi.l f oh.J5r 7 PU,n F- ,, i nv, ‘ 1 bllvernii.., “** a®**, charge of music and arrangements, perfw.lon "f ^1'°" and The program I. ns follows: Introductory—W. 8. Ulchn.-daon. worship rui matter. vllll . n «- "Fanning"—Wealey Memorial chorus, A. c. Boatman, director; Mrs. A. c. Boatman. pianist. Address—Hon. Mux Meyerhnrdt. grand master of Georgia. Vocal solo, selected—Rob*t Armour. Address—Henry Ranks, grand senior war den of Gcorgln. „. T ™> Wolln. Vello nnd plsno)-Mcdnlntson. .(. Howard UlcUnrilson"—Messrs. Silverman anil Arbuckle and Miss Langford. Addreaa—Hon. George M. Napier, grand Junior warden of Georgia. Plano solo Hexnutantg, "Macdowcll"— Mias Annie Laurie Isingfori. Address—Itabbl David Mnrx, past master of Palton lodge. Hesitation—Miss Juliette Clnvton. Address—Levi Cohen, paat master of Fill, ton lodge. Soldiers' chorus from "Fanat"—Wesley Memorial chorus. To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up the System. Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. Vou Krtow what, you .are taking.; The formu la la plainly printed on every bottle, ahowlnir It la limply Quinine and Iron In a taateleea form, and the moat ef fectual form. For crown people and children, 30c. TIEDEMAN 18 APPOINTED HONORARY VICE PRES, Special to Tho Georgian. Savannah, Ga., Oct. 23.—Mayor Geo. W. Tledeman, of Savannah, haa been appointed honorary vice president of the League'of American Municipalities, the appointment having been made by President Mogoon, mayor of Baltimore. In his new capacity the mayor will rep. reeent the slate. The honor was for merly held by Mayor James G, Wood ward, of Atlanta. ANNOYED GIRLS OVER 'PHONE; NEGRO IS PUT TO DEATH Van Vleet, Mist., Oct. 23.—Henry Bikes, a negro, was hanged here by n email crowd of men. thought to bare come from Okolnnn, Hikes, who waa a recent arrival from In dlnna. waa accused of calling up white girls at Okolona on the telephone aud unnoylng them. The town authorities used n deeoy me* Bilge to got Hikes there, hut before lie eould lie taken he caeaped. Au all lllgbt elmse ended with the capture of the negro nfter a tight. In which ebota were exchanged. Like Idle people. Idle money Isn't worth very much; It never accumulates any thing and never accomplishes anything. When you deposit money In our Bavingx Department you Increase Its valus. It begins to accumulate—to earn something for you. You derive a profit from tL It becomes an ever growing force In your prorreaa and vneensa. And yet, all the while. It ta Juat aa ac £<Bs1bls as If It, wars m your own pocket - or locked up' In' yoar trunk-and a goo. deal safer. Accounts may he opened In any amount from one dollar up. 4% Interest on Savings Ac* counts Compounded Twice a Year. v (brpordfion. rv .CANDLER BUILDING Branch Oor. Mitchell A Forsyth Sti. Q, FURNITURE T HE establishment of J. M. High Co.’s new Furniture Department means a great deal to all elasses of people—notably those who work on weekly or monthly salaries and who are zealously striving to make the most of their respective incomes. We are aware that nine-tenths of the people need the help of the merchant in furnishing homes, yet they can not tie themselves down to impossible conditions, pay two or three prices for everything thev buv. STATEMENT OF PRINCIPLES. (1)— Cash or credit have precisely the same purchasing power at J. M. High Co.’s. Brfmly accorded, credit sufficient to their needs. (2)—Any man or woman of ( i entitled to, and will be cheer (3 j—Accounts will be payable in monthly installments according to your income. (4) —ALL GOODS ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES and there is but ONE PRICE FOR ALL. This feature, you will admit, takes us out of the ordinary class and makes a modern house in which you may feel the most perfect confidence. (5) —Every person who opens an account at this house will be promptly served with everything desired from any individual piece of furniture to the complete outfit for a home. (6) —Treatment accorded you will not be gauged by the amount you buy, for we propose to treat everybody with unfailing courte sy, regardless of class or condition. Now with these principles thoroughly understood, we cordially invite you to open au account at J. 31. High Co.’s, and if, at any time, you find that our employees have in any way departed from these principles, call our attention to it in person and we guarantee that the remedy will be'prompt and full. l . Complete Home; Furnishers J.M. HIGH COMPANY Complete Home Furnishers THE THEATERS AMUSEMENTS. TUB BIJOt'—Wednesday night. York, and Adama In "Playing the Font*#." THE OHPHEUJl—Wedncadoy matinee and night, vaudeville. l’ASTI MK THEATER—Vaudeville, SOUTH SIDE THEATER—Vaudeville. "Th, Man’oTthe Hour." One of the inoat popular plays aean In New York last season and which, by the way, la scheduled to run all this year at the Savoy, la "The Man of the Hour,” which la announced for Friday and Saturday of this week at the Grand. The play, which la by George Itroadhurat, concern* the attempt of a money magnate and a city ward boea to obtain a perpetual franchise for a city railway enterprise, and picture, the condition, which frequently exist In inoat of the city halls of big dtlea. It gives the audience an opportunity tu look upon the most secret session* that take place In municipal bodies and tells hat graft Is and allows how It la orked. While the play Is all Important, still the company Is of hardly less Impor tance and It Is a pleasure to note that It contains such excellent players as Li onel Adams, Allen Allen, Louis Hen dricks. Felix Haney, Douglas Fairbanks and the Misses Ruby Bridges, Cecil Kearae and Ethel Brandon. The advance sale ha* already as sumed large proportions and the Grand will be packed to the doors Friday night at the opening performance. At the Bijou. Yorke and Adams, well-known come' dlani. are scoring a hit this week at the Bijou In the new musical comedy, Playing the Ponies." The stars appear as Plncus and ‘Plonksky. easy marks of the race track. They are ably assisted, by Bobby Harrington. J. Aldridge Lib by, Maude rfimpbell, Reta Redmond and u Jolly chorus of pretty and attrac. live girls. The music Is of the catchy sort that Jingles and sticks In the memory and the company throughout excellent. It I* safe to nay that from _ scenic standpoint "Playing the Po nies" Is one of the most pretentious af fairs that has been brought to the Bijou In many moons, the first act represent, ing a race-track scene, and the second a night In Luna Park. Both represent the acme of the scene painter's art. When Norton and Nicholson, the feature vaudeville team at the Or- pheum this week, looked around for a one-act sketch this season, they failed to find anything good enough to suit them, for good sketches are hard to write and hard to buy. So they had A puxxle. ■ ■ . ■ "I can write a better one myself than any I've seen," declared Miss Norton, icholson bantered her, and th* Chal lenge was accspted. Ths result was ths "dramatic, cartoon," which they are presenting this week and which Is making the season's hit at the Or- phsum. It Is easily the best one-act sketch seen on the local etoge. The Orpheum Is drawing 6lg houses this week, for It Is offering one of ths best bills of Its season. In addition to the eight numbers of ths regular program, the Gate City quartette Is singing at the evening performances during ths Intermissions, while still another novelty Is offered In "A Glimpse Behind the Scenes." At the 8outh Bide. Prince Youturky, the wily Jap, In hla daring "Slide for Life," le the stellar attraction at the South Side theater, 44 East Hunter street, this week, and Is dally thrilling the hundreds who attend these performances. Following him comes William Dor sey, the black-face comedian. Hlgley and Show In "A Dress Rehearsal,” fol low Dorsey and create a big laugh. The bill la brought to a close by Mias Carl In Illustrated aongs. Thla week any woman or child la admitted to the theater at the matinee for 3 cents and any beat In the house at night for 10 cents. At ths Paatims. Thera Is no diminution In ths Interest aroused oxter the clever vaudeville pro gram offered at the Pastime Theater this week, when some of the cleverest and most novel acts of the winter are being presented. The bill Is being opened by Redland and Lee, the clever knockabout comedy team. After them comes ths slsttr team of Roda and Grange. This pair of comely come' dlennee sing, dance and frisk about the stage until the audience thunders Its approval. Miss Mamie Duahan, whose shadow dance made such a hit laat week, haa been retained for another week. The moving picture machine with comedy films concludes Che week's bill. Winder Phyaicisn Diet. Special to The Georgian. Lawrencevllle, On.. Oct. 23.—Dr. EL O. Daniel, of Winder, died at the Cor nett Hotel In this city on Sunday morn ing and his body waa shipped to Win- THE ATLANTA .SCHOOL OF MEDICINE, Luckie, Bartow and Cain Streets. Owns and operates Its own hospital. Beat clinical facilities In Southeaat Bedside Instruction. Has had the most phenomenal development of any col lege In America. Faculty composed of teacher* who teach. Fees rango from 170.00 to 1110.00 annually. Largest attendance In this section. For Infor mation address DR. EDWARD G. JONES, Proctor. der Monday for burial. He hod been sick for several months, during which time he visited New Mexico In search of health. E'alllng to receive any bene fit there, he came hero for treatment, but the physician's skill failed to help him. He was a prominent physician at Winder and was a brother-in-law of Hon. J. A. Perry, of this city. BALLARD BIFOCAL. Fair dealing and carefnl attention to each patient haa made a reputation far ua no other firm can rbilm In this eountry. One visit to our store. T5 Peaehtree atreet, will they entne from. Invariably the anawer will lie: Waller Ballard Optical t'ompanr, ;s Peachtree street. A HAPPY HOME Is one where health abounds. With Impure blood there can* not be good health. With a disordered LIVER thero cannot be good blood. Tutt’sPills revivify the torpid LIVER and restore Us natural action. A healthy LIVER means pun blood — Pure blood means health. Health means happiness. Take no Substitute. All Druggists, Builders’ CUES LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER, MORTAR, ROOFING, PLASTER O'F PARIS AND MORTAR COLORS In addition to our Coal Business, we now handle Builders’ Supplies in such quantities and quality as make it vitally to youninterest to buy from us. Don’t consider purchasing elsewhere before getting our prices on all Builders’ Supplies. For over 21 years we have been the South’s Leading Coal Dealers. 1,000,000 tons sold last year. Full weight, courtesy and prompt delivery assured. Offices Could Building. 10 Decatur St. Atlanta, Ga. it