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\—a delicious
- cane sugar syrup
Domino Syrup is excellent for table
or cooking—of distinctive flavor
and clear color. A syrup you will
like. Made by the refiners of
Domino Package Sugars.
o
American Sugarßefining Company
‘‘Sweeten it with Domino’’
Granulated, Tab' .1, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown,
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Diamond Prices, Grades
and Weights Marked
in Plain Figures.
Here you will find all diamonds marked in plain
English. Exaet weights, grades and net prices are
ghown. All grades and weights are guaranteed.
For thirty-three years our house has handled only
the best of everything in its line. This reputation
applies particularly to our grading of diamonds.
Before purchasing, we gladly ship selection pack
ages of diamonds, prepaid, for comparison,
Attractive monthly terms allowed.
Write for booklet, ‘‘Facts About Diamonds,’’ and
twenty-fifth. annual catalogue. Both sent compli
mentary anywhere upon request. )
. MAIER & BERKELE, INC.
Diamond Merchants
: 81 WHITEHALL ST.
Established 1887 Atlanta, Ga.
I.\‘* g.&»
A a 0
X ‘,‘”f/j\f,' A g";gqf”\c~ .) A
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A Girls! Your hair needs a little “Danderine”—that’s all! When
it becomes fifeless, thin or loses its lustre; when ugly dandruff
appears, or your hair falls out, 2 35-cent bottle of delightful,
dependable “Danderine” from any store, will save your hair,
also double it’s beauty. You can have nice, thick hair, too.
e i
MOTHERS,, NURSES AND DOCTORS
SHOULD ALL USE NU-VIM
IRON TONIC
As Often With Patients and the Sick as Possible, as It
Is An Iron Tonic Which Gives Strength and
Health to the Pale and Weak.
Nu-Vim is recognized by druggists
and clerks over the ocountry as the
safest and most modern tonic sold.
Yot get what you buy (Health) ana
you don't have to keep taking it to
gain health; it is speedy and lasting,
and you know what you are taking,
as the formula is on every package,
and 95 per cent of all druggists and
clerks if they could discriminate,
would say that Nu-Vim was the best
tonie sold, so if you are in nz2ed of
%ealth and have not got results or
satistaction with otpers, call for Nu-
Vim and ‘~k no o.ker. Ask your (hug
gist for Nu-Vim and take no substi
tute. The Nu-Vim Drug Company,
Columbus, Ohio, will send anywhere
_on receipt of one dollar a large bot
tle pre;. d.
Mrs. Blizabeth Scott, 505 Lincoln
St., McKeesport, Pa., said: “1 was
sariously affected with kidney trouble
and nuritus, my right arm 80 badly
afflicted was almost useless. I suf
fered terribly, and it made me 80
nervous I could not sleep good. 1 be
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ¢ o oY
came dizzy and constipated. My doc
tors gave me but little hope that I
would ever gain back my health.
When I started to take Nu-Vim I at
once began to improve. I have used
four bottles and my health is so good,
that I now do my own work., I feel
ke » rew woman, all due t¢ taking
Nu-Vim.”
Mrs. Ralph Reed, 633 Lilly Ave.,
Braddock, Pa., said: “My children
were broken out with a rash all over
their body, and after trying other
blood medicines, which did them no
good, when I saw Nu-Vim advertised
in the papers, as being such a good
blood medicine, 1 got it and gave to
the children, and the rash began to
disappear. We have had five bottles
and have four children, and all of
them are free from the rash and look
healthy and strong. The Flu has been
all around us, and not one of my chil
dren ever had it or a cold. Nu-Vim
has proven to be a grand medicine for
children.” Sold by all Druggists, es
pecially all Jacobs' Drug Stores.—
Advertisement. ‘
GREENVILLE, 8. C., March 18.—
At a meeting of the Greenville Chap
ter of the Clemson College Aiumni
Association Wednesday, at which
the recent walkout of Clemson stu
dents was discussed and the student
side presented by Harold Turner,
president of the Fresnman class, a
committee was named to attend a
meeting of the Clemson Alumni As
sociation at Clemson College F¥Friday
afternoen at 3 o'clock “to assist in
the readjustment of any differences
or misunderstandings now existing
between the authorities and the
student body.”
The meeting recommended that
the students return at once under
terms formulated by the board of
trustees. The committee consist of
J. C. Duckworth, Chairman Ashley,
A. Butler, E. G. Littlejohn and W.
K. Howze.
Parents of Clemson students re
siding in the city and suburbs have
been ecalled to meet here Friday
afternoon by W. S. Turner, father of
Harold Turner, president of the
Freshman eclass, and A. G. Gower,
father of Arthur Gower of the Junior
clags. Mr. Turner sald the position
taken by the trustees did not meet
with the approval of all parents and
that a course of action probably will
be decided upon.
’ .
State Wide Meeting .
Of Parents Called
COLUMBIA, 8. C, March 18.—A
State wide meeting of parents of
Clemson students, who are away
from the institution in revolt against
certain regulations, has been called
in Columbia Friday. The trustees
have sustained the faculty in all re
spects and formulated certain condi
tions under which the 400 students
absent without leave may return.
Three More Dollars
»
Arrive for Couple
Who Lost Homes
The resources of soldier Guy Wal
lace of Hapevilie and his bride of one
month, who lost everything they had
in the world in a disastrous fire last
week, have risen to a total of $25.
An Atlantan, who insisted upon
withholding his name, started the ball
rolling Monday by bringing $lO to
The Georgian to be given to the un
fortunate couple. Tuesday another
anonymous contributien of $lO and
another of $2 arrived. Wednesday
three different contributions of $1
each arrived—all anonymous.
The last three were accompanied by
little notes of sympathy, one being
signed “An Ameriecan,” another “One
Who Sympathizes” and the third,
which came from Griffin, stated that
the contribution was ‘“just a widow's
mite.”
The money will be turned over to
the couple by the Rev. L. 8. Smith of
Hapeville, who married the couple
and brought the news of the disaster
to The Georgian.
If enough others will follow the lead
of thesa anonymous sympathizers, a
fine little nest egg with which to
make a new start can be gotten to
gether for the Wallaces, and the pret
ty part of it is that they will not
know who brought it—only that the
world still has a bit of a soft spot in
its heart for youth, romance and
soldiers.
Stereopticon Views of
801 l Weevil To Be Shown
Governor Dorsey Thursday ap
pointed a committee of arrangements
for the lecture of Dr. B. R. Coad and
T. P. Cassidy at the State capitol,
Monday at 11 o°clock. Stercopticon
views of the boll weevil and ways of
fighting the pest will be shown. The
lecture is free,
Doctor Coad and Professor Cassidy
are at the head of United States gov
ernment laboratory in charge of boll
weevil research and are deemed the
highest authority on the subject, The
governor’'s committee follows:
C. J. Haden, chairman; D. B. Os
borne, F. M. Inman, J. A. McCord,
¥. S. Ethridge, J. N. Harper, J H.
Tigner, H. G. Hastings, J. 8. Brogdon,
W. E. Richards, W. W. Croxton, C.
W, Chivers, C. R. Winship, H. R.
Pace. |
. . |
Twin Brothers Given |
Discharge From Army
Hiram' and Henry Davis, twin
brothers, 24 years old, of the F’ifth‘
Infantry, A. E. F., replacement troops, |
provisional infantry brigade, who
have been patients in the Fort Me-
Pherson hospital, received their dis
charges Thursday and returned to
their home in Durham, N, C.
The Davis boys were reeently with
the army of cccupation in Coblenz,
Germany.
Fred Houser Talks at
Jacksonville Meeting
~ Fred Houser, secretary of the At
lanta Convention Bureau, spoke at
the annual meeting of the Jackson
ville Convention Bureau members in
that'city Tuesday. Several members
of the Georgia Hotel Men's Asso
clation attended.
. From Jacksonville Mr. Houser
went to Tampa for the eighth dis
‘trict convention of the Rotary Clubs.
Grand Duchess Olga
. -
Found Living in Box Car
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, March 18.—Grand
Duchess Olga, sister of the late czar
of Russia, and one of three surviv
ing members of the Romanoff fam
ily, has been found by American Red
Cross workers living in a box car
in South Russia. Dispatches here
today gave the name of the town
where she is living as Norvorossick.
FOR HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA
M\ ANTI-KAMNIA
AA T L T
R -
2 ITCHT
" Maney back without question
S | e e
A 0 treatment of ITCH\"CZEMA,
: RINGWORM, T ITER or
. other itching skin discases. Try
8 78 eent box ot owr riak,
‘A Clean Newspaper for Southern Hgiines F e n
AVUSENVMENTS
ATLANTA—“Business Befors Pi
4 —""Business re easure.”
LYRlC—Vaudeville. o W
GRAND--Vaudeville.
RlALTO—Douglas Maclean and Doris
May in ‘“Mary’'s Ankle' ;
TUDOR-—'‘Auction of Souls.” \
FORSYTH—"The Luck of the Irish.® |
BTRAND-—“Dangerous Hours.”’
lMXA‘tU_T;)l:“'l"l‘E—-—Elsie Ferguson in “Coun
elt,
nai?_\,'OY—Aniu. Stewart in “The Jugger-
ALPHA—Charies Ray in ‘The Pinch
Hitter,”
Neil O'Brien Minstrels.
The Neil O'Brien Minstrels, now recog
nized as the premier erganization of its
kind, will play a return engagement at
the Atlanta Theater, beginning Monday
night next and continuing for three nights
and Wednesday matinee,
The promise is given by Manager Oscar
¥. Hodge that there will be a first part
such as never before seen with a minstrel
organization. Neil O’Brien’'s ability as a
writer and preducer of blackface ecomedy
acts will again be in evidence, and the
snap, vim and go of the entire program
is due to his efforts.
There will be no end of comedians and
singers included in the large roster are
such artists as Bert Swor, ‘“Sugarfoot”
Gaffney, J. Lester Haberkorn, James Bar
ardi, James Walbank, Robhé (Gossans, John
Worland, Frank Quinn, Charles Strong,
Fred Miller, Lea Laird, Richard Flour
noy, Charles R. Wright, James B, Isbell,
George Milner, Waldo Roberts, Edward
O'Heouse, James White, Vic Barrett,
George Faust and Major Nowak.
There will be a neodday parade, and
it is said this street display is well worth
‘wltnosaln‘. Seats go on sale Friday morn
ng. ‘
“Business Befere Pleasure.” ‘
Abe Potash and Mawruss Perimutter are
the principal characters in '‘Business Be
fore Pleasure,” the A, H. Woods preduc
tion, which will be seen for the first time
here at the Atlanta Theater Thursday
night, when it begins an engagement of
three nights and guurdly matinee. ‘
This comedy was the sensation of New
York an< Chicago, where the eombined
runs of the play were something over
three years. The comedy is based on the
stories of Montague Glass and was fll’&ll‘ll.-‘
tized by Charles Eckhart Geodman. “Busi
ness Before Pleasure” has everywhere
been pronounced the best and funniest
show seen in many a day.
The company which Mr. Woods will
send to Atianta is an exceedingly ctrnbla
one, and the production ls said to leave
nothing to be desired.
‘ : ’
Auction of Souls
At the Tudor
Only three more days remain in which
Atlantians can see, probably for the last
time at popular 'prices, the tremendous
photoplay, ‘“Auction of Souls,” which 18
beln’f shown at the Tudor Theater this
week,
““Auction of Souls,” is the picture which
New York society paid $lO a seat to see
when it was first exhibited in this country
at private sereenings. Its en"n.gemant at
the Tudor is the first time it has bheen
shown in Atlanta at movie prices of 10
and 20 cents. |
“Auction of Souls’’ is a reverent, truth
ful and faithful portrayal of the greatest
crime ever perpetrated against Christian
ity,” the ravaging of Armenia by the
Turks. ‘
————
‘ ) ’
Mary’s Ankle
At the Rialto
Big crowds continue te floek to the
Rialto to see Douglas Mac Lean and Doris
May, the two popular co-stars. in their
newest Paramount-Arteraft production,
“Mary’s Ankle,” one of the most delight
ful comediges of the year. In this pro
duction these charming young stars have
exceeded their previous efforts in “2353
Houre' Leave” and ‘‘What's Your Huaban
Doing?” This .is the third picture these
each succeeding piture is more enthusiasti
cally received than its predecessors.
ey
The Guiliana Quartet
At the Vaudette
An entire change of program “wflmfl
the patrons of the Vaudette on day.
The Guilluni Kuartet will offer a rhwra
of program, and the entire picture bill
will be absolutely new.
William S. Hart, the big Western atar,
will be seen in his Jate Paramount pic
ture, ‘John Petticoats.”! A dandy fiood
Mack Rennet Girl Comedy, entitied, “Hide
and Seek,” will be the second plcture
on the program and “‘Topies of the Day”
will close the bill, making four big fea
ture attractions for Friday and Saturday.
ei o et
¢ .
The Right of Way’
At Forsyth Theater
A wonderful picturization of Sir Gilbert
Parker's great novel, "“The Right of Way,”
with Bert Lytell in the role of “Beauty”
Steele, begins a three days’ engagment at
the Forsyth Theater teday. ere are
few indeed, who have not read this most
srraxess EXPERT
Lady Attendant
Write for informatiem.
JARRELL’'S TRUSS STORE
141 ARCADE Bailding. Atiants.
LOOK WHO'S HERE!
Fair Price Plumbing Co.
266 S. Pryor St. M. 1008
Plumbing & Repair Work at a
Fair Price
J. F. Schofield J. C. Durham
Die from Eczema
“1 went to Johns Hopkins Hospital. 1
went to several doctore, | tried other
remedies. | thonght I'would die. D.D.D.
cured me after [ had given up all hope
to ever get well again on earth.—Mrs,
Emma Ji'c. 845 Fracklin St., Baltimore.
We ourselves have seen D, D. D. heal so many
eases of severe skin trouble that we know it
will help you teo. In fact we gusrantee the
first bottle. 88c, Boc and §I.OO.
D.ID.ID.
ZHE Lotion for Disease
JACOBS' PHARMACY,
i e b it
TR SRR RA sy
That's Why Yeu're Tired — Out
ol Serts — Have Ne Appetile
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
will put you right in
a few days.
They act quickly E YTI i
though gently i IEE !g ig
and give na- 2
ture a chance
to renew your
health. Cor- ™
fifim indigestion and sick
L
headache.
Bmali Plll-—Susail Dose —Small Price
DR. CARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature's
eat nerve and blood tonic for
fnda. Rheumatism, Nerveusness,
Sleeplessness and Female Weakness.
Saulon moat Doy stousints ARSII
-thrilling tale of the great North woods,
and even theose who have not will find
in this compelling story one of the finest
settings for a moving pieture that has
been eoffered upon the silver sheet in
menths. In selecting the players to sup
port Mr. Lytell in ‘““The Right of Way,"”
the direetors left no stene unturned to
secure types who would portray just the
characters the stery ecalls for, and vast
sums of meney were thus expended; but
the results have heen more than werth
while, for the rugged characters who have
been woven into the story seem to step
from the book upon the sereen, they seem
the living impersenation of the hardy
folk about whom the tale is written.
Among the famous supperting stars who
appear in the picture are Leatrice Joy;
Carmen Phillips, herself a star in her
own right; Frank Currier, Antrim Short,
Gibson Gowland, Henry Harmon, Virginia
Caldwell and Larry Steers. This list of
players represents a prized company of
ecreen artists who, in the epinion of screen
experts, will ent alone portray their own
rules with genuine distinction, but will
render Mr. Lytell the collective support that
his unique echaracterization of ‘‘Beauty”
Steele requires. To Leatrice Joy has been
given the part of Rosalie Eventurail, the
French-Canadian girl whe has so marked
an influence over Charley Steele's life
after he has, by a series of misadventures,
become a dweller in the little town of
Chaudiere, on the fringe of the wilder
ness. Miss Joy was engaged only by ar
rangement with Geeorge Loane Tucker,
with whom this remarkable young actress
has an extended contract. Carmen Phillips
will appear in the role of Paulette Dubois,
the *'scarlet woman.”
Lady Azgapetian to
-
Speak Here for Armenia
Lady Anne Azgapetian, wife of the
celebrated Gen. Mesrop Nevton Az
gapetian, the Armenian commander,
will address the Atlanta Woman's
Club Friday at 11 o'clock at its busi
ness meeting, describing the suffer
ings of the peoples of the Near Bast
and asking the support of the club
for the campaign being waged for
their relief,
General and Dady Azgapetian will
arrive early Friday and stay at the
Hotel Ansgley through Saturday.
They will be glad to address any or
ganization interested in their work.
Lady Azgapetian was a nurse
throughout the fighting in the Near
Bast, and it is said her baby was born
in a tent near the front while Turkish
shells were falling all around it. She
is bringing the baby with her on her
tour.
®
Your Attention Is Called to the
2-Page A nt That
- 2-Page Announcement Tha
Will A Tomorrow
ppear 10 £
This announcement will tell you of a shipment of 695 Men’s Suifs re
cently received in Atianta. These suits were bought and made to sell at
- $43, $45 and $47. But the factory had some difficulty in finishing the gar- -
ments in time, and the railroads had difficulty in delivering them on time;
so the consequence is that the suits were received a month later than they
should have been received. /
They have just been delivered—~an(; : : b
é Y s i ;
We Are Going to Give 695 Men
a e ‘
The Treats of Their Lives =~
We can only give these suits to 695 men—for that’s the num- *
ber in the shipment. Not 696—but 695; no more. i
If you are accustomed to the finer things in life—and want your cloth- ¢
ing to harmonize with your station in life, and fine surroundings, these suits
certainly will measure up to your requirements. i
o : ¢
Men, We Want You, Even if You
Never Attend Another Sale, ,
- * ¢
To See These Suits
We can assure you that they must be beautiful garments and desirable
garments—and rare values—when we go to the expense and trouble of in
serting an advance advertisement about them. Keep in mind the kind of
suits we say they are and come here Saturday expecting to buy them at al
most half price.
We Repeat=lf You Want a High Grade Suit Worth
$43, $45 or $47 at Almost Halfi Price~Read Our
Advertisement Tomorrow, and Come to ;
The Globe Saturday _ V Q
That’s All Today
See :
Tomorrow’s
Ad in The
Georgian
and Journal
Alleged Moonshiner ;
Under Bond for Bribery
John Henry Harden, Cherokee}
County alleged moonshiner, arrested |
Monday on charge of attempting to |
bribe a federal prohibition agent, was
brought before Judge W. Colquitt
Carter Wednesday afternoon where
he made bond of $3.000. The rase |
will be presented at the April term!
of the federal grand jury, !
HAWAIIAN POPULATION. |
WASHINGTON, March 18.—Ad-|
vices to the census bureau say tht}J
YOU CAN NOW GET . A
Butter-Maid Bread
AT YOUR.GROCER T 1
10° a Loaf
Atlanta Bakinga’RCo'mpany 11
The Globe
population of Hawaii, announced in
Honoluly, is shown by the 1920 re
turns to be 249,992, exclusive of pér
sons in military and navy stations.
The population of the Honolylu Dis
trict is 80,369.
HARDWOQOOD FLOORING .
OAK MAPLE BEECH #
We are in position to make prompt shipment of hardiwood floor
ing in both carlot and less carlot shipments. Write us furyprices,
CAROLINA PORTLAND CEMENT CO, f
Atlanta, Ga. i
m, .
Old Folks’ Couglts
will be relieved promptly by Piso’s. St
throat tickle; relieves irritation. The Nm:%
tested by more than fifty years of use
Money
Back On
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