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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. HEALTH INSURANCE The man who insures his life Is wise for his family. The man who Insures his health Is wise both for his family and himself. You may insure health by guard ing it. It Is worth guarding. At t h e first attack of disease, which generally approaches through the LIVER and mani fests itself in Innumerable ways TAKE —v. TitfsPilb And save your health. FITZGERALO. One of the social events of the week waa the party given by the T. O. CJ. Club In honor of Miss Vera Royer, who departed Thursday morning for St.. Petersburg. Fla., where she will reside In the future. Music and nu merous games constituted the evening's entertainment. Dainty refreshments were served and all present voted the T. O. O.'s delightful entertainers. One of the numerous plcesant affairs on Halloween night was the surprise given Mr, Harold Merrett at his home about three miles northeast of the city. The delightful ride to the place and testing of fortunes and playing of gomes appropriate to the "Night of Witches and Goblins" were Indulged In until a late hour, when a bountiful re past was served. "Parsifal" was presented to a large and appreciative audience last night at the local opera house by Messrs. Mar tin E. Emery's company. This Is one of a series of excellent plsy# the man agement of the local opera house Is giving the theatergoers of pur city. Misses Jessie and Nellie Hager en tertained with a very pleasant Hal loween party, at which quite a number of the younger set were present. grTffin. Mr. sad Mrs. John Edward Good, of Cedsrtown. have Issued Invitations to the marriage of their dsoghter. Helen Lote. to Mr. John Paul Hinton, of Griffin. The wed ding will be celebrated nl tbs Presbyterian church nt Cednrtown, Oa„ November 14, nt S o'clock. .... . ... Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Msngbnm end chil dren. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boyd, and Mr, and Mra. J. W. Mansham and non, John, New York. tan dayt’ trip to Mrs B. C. Mnrray entertained at bridge Thnraday evening. ..... . „ Halloween waa eelehrated In due form by the entail bojn of Griffin Thnraday even- Ing. MARSH ALLVILLE. Mrs. M. 8. Shivers, of Eatonton. has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mima Ware. Miss Nells Lee Walton, of Newnan, Is visiting Mrs. I. F. Murph. Mrs. Law, of Washington city. Is the guest of Mrs. William Rice. Mrs. Harrison Johnston, of Macon, and Mrs. Brower are visiting their fa ther. the Rev. Mr. Wooten. Miss Kale Edwards, of Atlanta. Is visiting her mother. Mrs. J. A. Ed wards. Miss Edwards has a studio In Atlanta and Is doing most successful portrait work there since her gradua tion at the Chicago Art Institute last year. SOCIETY... Mrs. George C. Ball, Editor. isrssr;.) And Woman s Interests JULIA JACK30N CHAPTER. The Julia Jackson Chapter. Children of the Confederacy, will hold Its regu lar'meeting at Mrs. Owen Johnson's, lo6 Forrest avenue, Friday, November H. at 3:.1u p. m. A full attendance Is earnestly re quested. . SOCIAL UNION. The Social Union of the First Baptist church will meet at the church Thurs day at 3:10 p. m. MRS. W. W. LANDRUM. President. LADIE8’ AUXILIARY. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the B. of*R. T. will hold regular meeting on Thurs day afternoon, October 7, at 2 o'clock, In the K. of P. hall. Kiser building. MRS. ELLA HAMILTON. 1 Secretary. THE MAKING OF WINDOW GARDEN8, Every window In a house may have Its small winter garden If one chooses. From among the plants that love shade and the other that must have sun It Is possible by careful selection to suit all situations. But 1 would not advise giv ing up the air and light space of many windows to growing plants: Instead. I would suggest that one entire bay or recessed window be devoted to theip and all the display made there, with the egceptlon of the "kitchen garden," of which I shall speak later. If the usual house plants are to be the feature of the window, garden pots will be the more convenient way of handling them, but If something origi nal Is desired a window box. wherein pansies, or almost any low-growing atad free-llowerlng plant can be sown In a OLD ATLANTA W. C. T. U. inass, as In an outdoor bed. will be a The old Atlanta W. O. T. U. will delightful change ... What ever you decide upon, choose a meet Thursday, November 7. at 3.o0, f( , w var | e „ eJ an ,| | iave several plants o'clock. In Baraca library of the Bap-1 „f each rather than crowding the space tlst Tabernecle. t'omc find let us have | W ith single plants of many kinds. And an enthusiastic meeting In the cause of | remember that the temperature for plants should be tower than that of the an enthusiastic meeting In the cause temperance. MRS. F. C. CALLAHAN. Vice President. modern living room, anil that they must have fresh air as well as water. Oo ... _ _ ,, about preparing the plants at once— JULIETT NIX, W. C. T. U. now Is the time. The Juliet! Nix. W. C. T. U.. will i The Chinese primrose has long been meet Thursday afternoon nt 3 o'clock I» favorite with window gardehers be at Payne Memorial church, c^r of Luckle and Hunnlcut streets. Members j them „ M(tht n[K]nKy ao ||, being care- urged to be pre*ent._ Come and bring ful to have the crown of each plant well aome one with you If possible, come to all. MRS. I). L. BRADLEY. President. MISS MINNIE rOMsINS, Secret ary. ARTS AND CRAFTS EXCHANGE. The Arts and Croft a Exchange now being held at 90 Whitehall street for the benefit of the Ponce DeLeon Bap tist church la showing one of the finest displays of handicraft ever exhibited In Atlanta. Consigners from Virginia to Louisiana have sent beautiful articles In needlework, water colors, paintings, decorated china, leather and wood. There are many novelties, such as score and dinner cards, and there are pot plants and cut flowers. The arti cles are of a high artistic standard and evidence much Individuality and ex clusiveness of design and execution. The sale will continue during the entire week and Is open from 9 a. m. till 6:30 The Arts and Crafts Exchange pre sents to the ladles of Atlanta an ex cellent opportunity of obtaining fine handicraft, suitable for wedding and Christmas gifts. Prizes in Gold Supply the Missing Line to the Cbpffo/cr Limerick. (J* 1 A A in Gold for Best w 1 vf.V/U Missing Line. dfcC A A in Gold for Second tyD.VJYJ Best. A cook who was fat and jolly, Was too busy to become melancholy Her bread, biscuit and cakes, Of Ccrpffo/a she makes Conditions of Contest Each contestant must give name and address, plainly written, and the concluding or “missing line.” It is not at all necessary to repeat the entire verse. Give the rhyme careful thought and see how good a line you can supply. Accompany your line with the word fitfPjfo/a cut from a CAPITOLA Flour sack. If you haven’t a Cbptfo/a «“'k >» the house, Flour is the most important of all the staple foods, and if you need not replenish today, an extra sack in the house is a good investment. So order “CAPI TOLA.” and join the ranks of the “CAPITOLA” Limerick writers. Contest Closes Saturday, Nov. 9th, at Noon. “Look for the Sign on the Sack.” Mkllil IK III IP iUPimORITV Atlanta Milling Co., Atlanta, Ga. elevated above the surface, which ahould (dope away from It on all Bides ho that the water may run away from the plant rather than collect about It. Otherwlne the stem and roots will de cay. The crown of the plant will forpi several divisions after a little, from each one of which flowers will be pro duced very freely during the entire winter. The cyclamen Is another very pleustng winter flowering plant for am ateur use. Its oddly recurved and twisted petals suggest white, pink and carmine butterflies hovering over the beautifully-marked f ullage. Procure strong roots and pot In rich, sandy loam, well drained. Het the corm on the surface of the soil, pressing It down about half Its depth. Water moderately. Plants generally begin to bloom In De cember. and until May they will seldom be without flowers.—“Indoor Garden ing fofr the Winter Months,” In The Circle for November. ANNUAL SESSION* WOMAN’S BAPTIST MISSIONARY UNION. Special to The Georgian. Waynesboro. Ga., Nov. 6.—The twen ty-fifth annual session of the Woman’s Baptist Missionary' Union convened here today. The meeting opened Tuesday even ing. Mrs. E. G. Willingham, of Atlanta, presiding. A very large delegation Is present, train after train load of dele gates arriving all through the day from alt parts of the state. And. when the meeting was called to order for the first service, the beautiful and spacious auditorium of the new Baptist church was packed with women. The first service, a devotional and prayer service, was conducted by Mrs. Young, of Athens. It was entered Into most heartily. Thanks for the past blessings were enumerated by the dif ferent members, and when the late prohibition victory In Georgia was mentioned the entire crowd burst forth Into singing, “Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow.” The benutlful little city of Waynes boro Is given over to the visiting guests for the week. The homes nre wide open, and every kind of hospitality Is shown visitors. Two hundred and fifty homes are provided for them and that many doors stand open. The weather Is Ideal and every pros- j pert pleases. The meeting will be con- ' tlnued from day to day. JOHN M. MILLER CO. leading young dentists of the South’i metropolis—Buffalo Enquirer. Mrs. Hatcher and Mrs. E. J. Willing* ham are attending the meeting <rf the Baptist Women’s Missionary Uplon at Waynesboro. Mrs. Albert T. Spalding, Jr„ left on Tuesday for Cincinnati to spend sev eral weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Adams have re turned from their wedding trip and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roby Robinson. • Miss Elice Walker, of New York, is the guest of Miss Leonora Owsley. Miss Fannie Picard left Wednesday morning for Tlfton, where she will rep resent the Council of Jewish Women at the meeting of the Federation. Mrs. Fannie Mitchell and daughter. Miss Mattie Mitchell, have returned to their home at Ac worth, after a short visit to Atlanta. Mrs. Thomas D. Meador entertained Tuesday a few friends at luncheon at the Capital City Club complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Sanford, of Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Antoinette Broughton, of Madi. son, Is at the Piedmont for several days. Among the out-of-town guests at the Gholstln-Johnson wedding which takes place Wednesday evening nre: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson, of Fayetteville. Ga.: Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Jones, of Ma con: Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Barrett, of Birmingham; Miss Josephine Jones, of Macon: Mr. W. Warren, of Augusta Mrs. John Butt, of Augusta: Mr. and Mrs. Warren and Miss Warren, of Richmond. Mis* Helene Armstrong left Wednes day morning for Tlfton. to attend the unnual meeting of the Georgia Fedora, tlon of Women’s Clubs. Miss Jule H. Tucker, after a short visit to her home in West End, has re turned to Piedmont Institute. Mrs. William Worth Martin Is recov ering from a severe attack of grip. Rev. C. B. Ackley, of New- York, ar rives In the city Friday. Major and Mrs. Manley Curry are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orme Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. Johnson have taken possession of their new* home In North Decatur. Miss Eleanor Meeks, of Nashville. Is the guest of Mrs. Robert L. Cooney. Misses Emma und Claire Huger and Mr. Percy Huger, of Savannah, are tue guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrl son. Miss Sarah Ridley has returned to LaGrnnge. after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Harvey Hill. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Van Devender, of Meridian. Miss., are visiting their son, Mr. H. Van Devender, manager of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany. Miss Della Harris, of Cedartown, spent Tuesday in the city and was a; the Piedmont. Mrs. John A. Miller will return from Philadelphia, where she has spent some months as Mrs. Geddings Tap per’s guest, and will arrive In time to spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Joseph Ralne. Miss Relnette Mil ler will return from Hollins Institute for the holiday season. Mrs. Thomas Scrutchln Is in Chat tanooga,, the guest of her parents. Mr and Mrs. F. M. Stafford, on Bluff View Miss Martha Whitman left Wednes day for New York, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sanford, of Knoxville. Mrs. Ernest West leaves next week for Annapolis, where she will Join Captain West. Dr. and Mrs. Rufus T. Dorsey have taken possession of their home on Piedmont avenue between Eighth and Tenth streets. Mrs. Wallace Boyd left on Tuesday for Arkansas, where she will visit rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Gladding will leave the latter part of the week for New Orleans, after a stdy of two weeks at the Piedmont. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bonney an nounce the birth of a daughter. Headaches and Neuralgia from Colde LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world-wide Cold and Grip remedy, re moves cauae. Call for full name. Look for signature of E. W. Grove. 25c. JOHN M. MILLER CO. The Uses of the Davenport Bed are numerous and va-~ ried. It makes a hand some piece for the library, parlor or sit ting room. In polish ed golden oak, or ma hogany, or in the Mis sion finishes, in any style of upholstering; it gives no hint of being a bed • and when comes Miss Marian Milligan, who has been the guest of friends In Decatur, will visit In Newton county before returning to her home in Columbia, 8. C. Mr. W. B. Waddlll. of Henderson, N. C„ was among his old friends in the city Tuesday. Mrs. Oliver T. White has returned to the city. The Atlanta friends of Mrs. Iverson L. Graves will regret to learn that she Is 111 at her home In Memphis. Her hon. Master Pomeroy Graves, Is con valescent after an attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. M. J. Van Dyke and Miss Maude Tucker, who have been spending the summer on Lake George and at Sara toga Springs, have returned to the city for the winter. Miss Henrietta Paine, after a pleas ant visit to friends in Decatur, has re turned to Winton. Mra Rose Abernathy and Miss Grace Abernathy will spend the winter In Florida. Dr. H. L. Flynt. of Atlanta Ga.. and bride are stopping at the Iroquois Ho tel for a few days. They will visit stltute. Insist on getting whnt you ask for. GEORGIA OFFICIALS RAVE CLEAN RECORD Although gigantic frauds in the rev enue service of Virginia, North Caro lina and other Southern state, are re- lamed from Washington, It la not probable that any investigation will be conducted along this line In Georgia. It ha. long been known In Federal circles that the record made In Geor gia along tills line la one of the beat In the country and the reports made to t'ommlsslonar Capers In Washing ton show that the vigilance of the rev enue officers In this state have pre vented any such frauds as have been reported In other aectlons. In the past eight or ten yearn no less than fifteen or twenty registered distilleries have been seised by the rev- enue officials for violations of the rev enue Ian. and at least one large dis tillery In south Georgia has been seized three times under different owners. fn addition to this, strenuous prose cutions have been made against gov ernment employees found to he tn col lusion with dishonest distillers and some of them have been sent to prison. The causes of others are still pending. Some of these have escaped trial so far by various delays, and It la believed that the failure to deal out Justice to some of these has been an encourage ment to othere to violate the law. The last registered distillery seized by the Atlanta officials was one oper ated Just outside the city limits and the _ ___ _ cases against those charged with this Niagara Falls and Canada before their violation are awaiting the action of the -stunt home. Dr. Flynt la one of the Federal grand Jury. Bv a very simple adjustment that never gets out of order the back is let down level with the seat, the bed clothes are taken out from the box under neath the seat, and the Davenport becomes the most delightful of soft, com fortable full-size beds. The Davenport Shown In This Picture In Oak or Mahogany frame, upholstered in Prices range from this to $150.00 Rhodes- Haverty’s 63-65 Peachtree St. FID FOR FLIRTING WITH COLLEGE GIRLS Three Rome Young Men Answered Charge in Police Court. Special to The Georgian. Rome, Ga., Nov. 6.—As the result of the arrest and conviction of three prominent young men of this city In GIVEN J8_M0NTH$ Severely Arraigned by Ger man Chancellor Von Buelow. Berlin, Nov. Chancellor Von Bu- low Is complainant today in a ault against Adolph Brandt, the writer who accused him of Immoralities similar to police court, the girls and faculty of | those charged against von Motlke. Shorter College, through President Simmons, have aent a petition to the city council asking that they be given more adequate protection from the young tnen who they say annoy them by flirting on Sunday afternoons. The young men were W. C. Lewis, L. S. Henderson and Park Hughes. They were part of a crowd that was at the college grounds on last Sunday after noon. but were the only ones caught by the police, who were called to the grounds by Professor Simmons. The boys were fined $6.50 each by the re* colder. The girls and boys seem tc take the whole matter os a huge Joke, hut the teachers are Indignant. NEGRO IS ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF MURDER. Special to The Georgian. Rome, Ga, Nov. On the charge of murder, John Arnold, a negro. Is confined In the county Jail. It Is barged that on last Saturday night he shot and wounded another negro In Kast Rome. This negro died and Ar nold was locked up charged with mur der. MASONS GIVE BANQUET TO MAX MEYERHARDT. Special to The Georgian. Rome, Ga.. Nov. A grand ban quet was given at Masonic hall last night In honor of Grand Master Max Meyerhardt, of the Rome Masons, and until recently the head of Georgia Ma sonry. The affair was one of the most delightful In the history of the order In the city, and was attended by nearly every Mason In the county. Judge John C. Prlntup presided as toast master, and speeches were made by Dr. R. B. Headden. K. A. Heard. A. S. Harvey. W. 8. McHenry, A. B. 8. Moseley, Wil son Hardy and others. Brandt has already assumed an apol. ogetlc attitude, admitting that he based his allegations on hearsay. In a bitter speech In court today the chancellor repudiated the charges against him, demanding the punish ment of Brandt for his unfounded nc cusatlona and declaring that the na tional welfare Is Imperilled If upright men are subjected to the danger of In jury from such sources. Brandt waa sentenced to eighteen months' Imprisonment today.. He al lowed the rase to go against him with scarcely no effort of defense. GOVERNMENT ENGINEER TO BEGIN RIVER WORK. Hpertsl to The Georgian. Rome, Ga.. Nov. 6.—J. D. Truss, of the United .states engineer's office, has arrived In the city to commence work on the Improvements which are to be made to the Uoosa river at Horselcg Shoals. Mr. Truss Is In the employ of the United States and will have charge of the engineers corps which will ar rive In a few daya from Montgomery. It Is expected that congress will pass an appropriation at Ita coming session to cover the cost of the Improvements which are under way. CLEARING HOUSE NOTES ARE CIRCULATING FREELY. Special to The Georgian. Rome, Ga., Nov. 6.—Hundreds of At lanta clearing house certificate's are flndlng their way to Floyd county and hundreds of the Rome certlllcates are going out to other cities. The people everywhere seem to feel more confi dence In the situation since the Issu ance of the certificates and are buying and selling as though nothing had hap pened. The one-dollar certificates have been ordered from Atlanta and are ex pected today, after which they will be lasued. To Form Billet Pool. Pittsburg, Nov. It la reported here that representatives of all the large steel companies In the country wilt hold another secret, meeting tomorrow stmt. Cheney’s Expectorant cures coughs, colds. LaGrippe and Rn voore cm the market 1 lw to the one held In this city tsst croup, ou years on tne market- week, for the purpose of re-establishing \11 druggists. 20C. the old billet POOL THE TEST OF A MAN’S HUMANITY Is his willingness to do something. The test of his treatment and his confidence In It Is shown by his willingness to put It within reach of the public. Based upon these facts Dr. De Tmax Is offering to the public his treatment for the Opium, Drug and Alcoholic habits for the next ten days at one- half the usual rates for such treat ment. The treatment la scientific, harmless and successful; as near pain less as any auccessful treatment can be. The offer la open to all worthy addicts who wish to be cured before the new Drug and Liquor Law goes Into effect. Our home treatment la suc cessful for all uncomplicated cases. Call or address Branch Sanitarium De Truax, Corner Washington and Hunter Sts. (Opposite Capitol), Atlanta, Ga. CLOTHING ON CREDIT FOR MEN AND WOMEN. SPARE $1.00 A WEEK. WE WILL KEEP YOU WELL-DRESSED. THE FAIR 93 WHITEHALL 8TREET. HE WAS CANDY KID, BUT HE GOT STUCK When Policeman McGahee walked UP to a neatly-dressed young man In Pe ters street Wednesday morning and placed him under' arrest, the young man, who Is said to have been Intoxi cated, turned on the officer, and, with a tone of authority, exclaimed: "Bay, officer, you can’t arrest me. Do you know who I am?" "No. Who are you?” asked McGahee. "I am the Candy Kid. I suppose if you keep up with current events you have heard of me," waa the reply. "That’s all right, I don't care If you are the Candy Kid. I guess I am fully able to eat a stick of candy as big you, answered the blue coat. And with this parting shot McGahee sent the "Candy Kid" to the police sta tion. The young man. who proved to be J. F, Hardwick, a railroad man, wo* later fined $15.75 by Recorder Broyles. It being shown that he had also acted disorderly. Steve Adame Jury Ready. Kathdrum. Idaho, Nov. $.—The jury for the trial of Steve Adame, charged with the murder of Fred Tyler, c.ae completed yesterday. Also butcher's polish at the GEORGIA PAINT dl GLASS CO. 40 Peachtree StreoL