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Tiny Craft Is Complete in Every
Detail—Minus Torpedoes
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and a Crew, |
MINNEAPOLILS, MINN., Sept. 18—
Beneath the placid waters of Lake of
the Isles before summer is over, while
canoe!sts pagdle about on the surface
unaware, there may glide a real sub
marine, Although almost as intricate
in detall as the U terrors of the Teu
tons, it will be a miniature and its in
ventor and builder has purposely de
sisted from equipping it with the tor
pedoes such as have wrought p'd\n!'
with shipping in the water zones of
warface.
The inventor of the tiny submarine
i 8 Freeman Loomis, 14 yearg old
The idea of building the submarine
first came to him soon after the out
break of the European war, when the
newspapers were fllled with tales of
destruction. If submarines could be
built on a large scale in navy vards
he soliloguized, there was no reason
wl:}» one could not be burilt on a small
scale by a boy with some Ingenuity
who was handy with tools.
A search of the scientific papers
followed, and In one he discovered
plans of a type of submarines being
conetructed for the United States.
He studied it in its minutest details
for the general principles of construe
tion, and read everything that could
be had that deait with the under
water boats
Overcomes Obstacles.
Then he put the mechanical draw-
Ing instruction he bad recelved in
school to practical use. Taking tha
plans of the hig submarine in the
scientific journal as a model, he drew
g&na for his own boat. He found that
there must be radical changes because
of the difference In size and that the
most serious problem that confronted |
him was to devise mechanical means
of guiding the crewless hoat . ]
At times in the planning of the hoat |
the difficulties seemed aimost unsur
mountable. They used to keep him
awake nights, he savs, but ane by one,
with the ald of more reading and
wracking of a fertile brain with a
mechanical bent, t' ey disappeared, \t
jast the plans were far enough ad
vanced, and after several months of
plauning the building orerations he
gan.
Even after the materials for the lit
tle diver were at hand, and !t was in
the process of construction, more
changes were discovered to be neces
sary and several new starts were
made,
Stands Tria's Well,
At present the shell of the boat is |
eompleted and the motor s In placa
and attached to the propeller. Trial
trins in the bathtuh and on the sur
face of Lake of the lsle& proved that
all was well &0 far as the work had
prowressed,
The first trial of the hoat as a diver
I 8 #oon to be made, and to judge from
lh% thoroughness with which its
bulider has zone Into detalls in plan
ning. it should be a brilllant success
Just how he s going to do it, and
With what mechanism, thé b~ de
fende as a secret, but he is willing to
Say that the hoat wi! be driven by
‘electricity. 1t has. a small but strong
motor, and the power wil] be fur
nished by a battery of drv cells. If it
‘Works as planned it will dlve and
€ome to the surface by its own mech
anlem. The Auration of the crulse
mnder water ean be regulated before
{“ plunges., 1t i« compelte In every
WAy execept for the torpado tubes, and
‘these are not needed on the peaceful
E -
Wed Youne Says Pair
- Married Fifty Y
. CLINTON, MO, Sept. 18,—Marry
4 if you would be happy. That is
maxim of Mr. and Mrs. John R
JOUNK. who are celebrating the fiftieth
5”%1’;"-"!/ of ‘thrir marriage.
. Ng was nineteen and Mrs. Youn
_Bixteen at the time of their mlrflau‘,
. sald they would marry at that age
they had their lives to lver over
‘V,.Nn. Young retains his youthful good
;»» 3 —————— S — e
Pigeon of Mystery
Wy j
g t State Capitol
?fl ALBANY, Bept. 18.—A carrfer pigeon
. a mo&nl strip attached to lx\‘n: of
| with the figure 8 upon it, but no
» #wooped Into the State Capi
= destination of the bMrd or the
i from which It flew is a mystery
L L LR,
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY OF MUSIC.
KURT MUELLER, Director. 3853 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
Music (all branches), elocution, languages, literary, public school music,
Certificates, Diplomas, Dormitory.
Faculty unuurrnuut Modern m ethods, assuring results. Many former
Students hold positions In the leadin g schools.
Write for new catalog, or telephone Ivy 6490,
T —————
M——___
MRS. CHERRY'S SCHOOL
| 32 Ponce Deleon Avenue, Near Peachtree
OPENS SEPT. 13th SPECIAL FEATURES
LOCATION--Avsmasibie to ol party of oty By means of Poass Doleen, Juniper, Plodmont
and “61"‘” s
Individunl Tralning 'n small o L under experienced teachers, enabies some students 1o
z' CONSr two years' work tn one .rh of great advasuiage o the baskward, delicate or nerveus
iraded Eyslem enabics students to enter the pudile schosl ot Ay Ume
A‘::‘:'s:'.:‘::s’:‘ TR e g 1 gy ® e Glfwest dmperments
B FRitr—4 tull torps of cavebie SEperianasd tearhim: Muste. At Tapression . German and
"T:.‘ by & Dative )‘-r\-',.ns\ -u.»'f!\l'xlflnl. Frouch taught throughout the schowl
mary, Grammar, Mich Behoo
Mt or eall M 1 W Cherry. Tvy 8850 L
M
B e ——————————————
of the Georgla Schoo! of Technology
Will Open September2o. Enrollment and Registration
September 13-16. Make Application Now
Free courses in Arghitecture, Mechanical Drawing, Electrical En
gincering, Woodwork, znrumtry and Joinery, Foundry Practice, M.
'o‘h“uo Shep, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics, Chemistry, Eng
en,
This Night School is a Resular Department of Ga. Tech.
Contingent Free Reduced to $3 per Term
For Further Information writs J. N. Nesbit, Dean
Fleet Could Pass
.
Canal in One Day
Fact Is Demonstrated by Handling
Naval Academy Squadron on
Practice Trip.
WASHINGTON. BSept. 18.—Proof
that the entire present malin Amerti
can battleship fleet, made up of four
divisions of filve ships each, and a
flagship, 4 total of 21, could be passed
through the Panama Canal in nie
day has been afforded by the hand
ling of the Naval Academy practice
squadron in the canal locks on its
way to and from the Panama-Pacific
Exposition,
The squadron, composged of the bat
tleships Missonri, Ohlo and Wiscon
sin, the largest warships which have
80 far used the canal, were put
through the locks at Pedro Mi~uel
ana Miraflores, the Missouri and
Ohlo simultaneously in parallel, with
the Wisconsin directly in the rear.
The towing locomotives had such
perfect control of the ships that it
wus perceived that four vessels of
even larger size could be handled in
the locks at the same time, two in
each of the duplicate chambers.
.
Loss of His Glass Eye
.
Menaced Marriage
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—A man
who wasg about to marry entered a
Turkish bath establishment here a
few days ago and after stripping for
action removed his glass eye, [HHig
bath over the prospective bridegroom
reached for his eye, but accidentally
knocked it on the marble floor. Care
ful search was made, but it couldn't
be found.
The loser said he was to be married
the following morning and that unless
he could find another to match the
lost eye, which was hazel in color, nis
predicament would be exceedingly
embarrassing. He left the distinct im
pression that there was at least one
thing he had not confessed to hls
wife-to-be,
The Turkish bath attendants spent
the larger part of a day with the
bridegryom-elect looking for that eye.
They finally gave it up. It was found
a few days later, but the manager
of the bath hasn't learned yet whether
the loss shattered a romance.
.
Policewoman Would:
1 '
Not Flirt; Loses Case
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Georgiana
Juul, Evanston’s policewoman, has
lost her first case. A jury in Justice
Harrlson's court in Evanston, after
fifteen minutes deliberation, acquit
ted Frank Calkins, a chauffeur who
had been arrested by Miss Juul on a
charge of flirting.
The policewoman sald that when
she met the chauffeur and he asked
her to take a ride with him she con
sented. She declared he trled to em
brace her, but she resented this ac
tlon. Later, she sald, when Calkins
asked her ilf she would Ilke some
thing to drink She adviged him to
drive to a certaln corner, This is
near a police station, and there he
‘was arrested
Menace to Children
e
| SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18—In a
paper by Dr. Horaee L. Howe, of Bos
ton, read before the Panama-Pacifie
Dental Congress, he sald that the candy
habit is an Important cause toward une
dermining the health of the American
child, Tn front of almost every school
house in the country there can be found
4 small eandy store. In Boston no sa
\loon- can be ‘:Pen(od within a certain
number of yards of schools. The same
blnw might ‘n applied to the ulllnfi of
candy, as candy Is as great an evil to
ilho child as lh‘uor is to the adult,
The Association of Military Dental
Burgeons of the United Btates holding
fts first annual convention oec(egnll
president Dr, J, B. Milliken, Ban n
cleco, and as mecretary Dr. Samuel W,
Hussey, Rerkeley.
EVANSVILLE, IND., Sept. 18.—Mrs.
Polly Anne Weed Strodes, aged 89, who
had been married thirteen times, died
here at her home. Physiclans say her
Acath was due to shock over the filing
of a SIO,OOO damage =uit against her,
The suit was brought by James Hahd.
ley, who was shot last February by Har.
rison Btrodes, the thirteenth huysband of
Mrs Btrodes, who disappeared after the
shooting, skipping tm%fil that his wife
had to pay. Mrs, Strodes then sued
her husband for divorce and made ft
Known at the time that as soon as she
was given the decree she was going to
look around for her fourteenth husband.
Bhe sald that husbands were the easi
oßt things in the world to get, and that
In spite of her m-r?‘ matrimonial ex
periences she still belleved In men.
Modern Steps Called Syncopated
Abominations by Dean of Cal
ifornia Masters.
BERKELEY, CAL. Sept. 18.-—“ The
incapacity of the average fat soclety
woman to do anything that savors of
art and our catering to her laziness
and inefficiency 1s primarily regpon
sible for all those immodest and in
elegant dances against which dance
masters, as well as moralists, are re
belling."”
Profegssor Charles E. Daniel, dean
of California dance masters, so de
clared himself here,
“Whenever people come to me to
learn these dances 1 snap my fingers
at them,” he continued. “I can af
ford to say ‘'no.’ Most dance masters
mugt prostitute themselves by per
petuating the vulgar dances that the
public demands in order to live,
“The result—especially apparent
this past season--l¢ that we dance
immodestly, conducting ourselves like
Krotesque beasts rather than human
beings.
“As a people we're becoming too
lazy to dance. Unwilling to practice,
a lot of obese society women turn to
the easy and vulgar wiggles and
walks, and thus sot a deplorable
fashion in the ballroom
YProfessing to worship art in other
meang of expression, these dilettantes
demonstrate a most flagrant lack of
taste in their dancing. What is the
result? Maeny of the popular so
called dances of to-day are but thin
ly veiled or quite frank debauches.
“Why, the applause of a crowd of
half-intoxicated guests of an exclu
sive cabaret for an exceptionally vul.
gar dance has recently set the vogue
for many a popular ballroom gyra
tion
“But at last we are coming back
to the waltz, two-step, polka and
schottische-—the backbone of sdanc
ing. The social need of the day s
an Irreproachable dance. so simple
that it can be learned without much
practice and yet having sufficient
variety to appeal generally
“Meantime 1 snap my fingers at
men and women who want to learn
the syncopated abominations. I will
go hungry first, If I must.*
$500,000 Incomes
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—~A report
by the Internal Revenue Commis
sioner shows that the $41,000,000
which the income tax ylelded in the |
fiscal year ended June 30 last only
$6,430,000 came from individuals who
had net incomes exceeding $500,000,
Individuals whose net incomes ex
ceed more than $250,000, but were
rot mnr(; then $500,000, contributed
$3,334,000° Persons with net incomes
exceeding SIOO,OOO, but less than
$250,000, pald $5,942,000 of the tax.
Those with net incomes exceeding
$75,000, but less than SIOO,OOO, con
tributed $2,099,00. From those whose
Incomes excceded $50,000, but were
not more than $75,000, came $2,466, -
000. Individuais having net incomes
of $20,000 and not more than $50,000
pald 34,098,000
The normal Income tax, that ls, the
tax on all Incomes above the amounts
exempted up to $20,000, yiclded $16,-
677,000,
Would Cage Typists
Against ‘Old Sinners’
BOSBTON, Bept, 18.—At the meeting
of the Women's Homestead Association
here Mrs. Charlotte Smith, the presi
dent, demanded that girl stenographers
be kept in wire vn{u while at work.
“‘Just as soon as his stenographer en
ters the office her employer ogles her,
draws out & box of candy and gets
closer.,” sald Mrs. Smith. “A young
Eirl can't d? un‘ythin‘ but bear It. Many
& girl is afrald on account of her po
sition.
“These old sinners take advantage of
it. llt's got to stop. 1 would have a
law passed that no man can have a fe
male stenographer In his office without
A wire cage surrounding her.”
Mrs. Frank W, an Suggested that
if wives gave their husbands a little
more affection wire eages 'would not be
necessary.
Pigg Insists He I
Pancake Champion
—
BT. LOUIS, Soql. 18.~Constable John
l‘t‘t. of Mount Vernon, 11, is full of
righteous indignation. While scanning
the J»ubuc prints he saw Enrich Braats,
of St. Louls, heralded as the world's
champion pancake-eater—all because
Braatz had merely eaten sixty-five Pan
cakes to prove that his wife was a
good cook, and that lMl‘guflon did not
lurk In her victuals. Plgg, anxious to
;‘nrn\'t he is worthy of his name, seiged
f® trusty pen and sent the following
to the editor:
“1 ean beat that all holler If I have
heer to drink with it. I am constable
here and everybody knows the Pigg
family are hearty eaters. If we can
drink & bottle of heer for avery ten
ganclln. 1 will come over and beat
ism or bust, for T know I can.”
Judge Gives Speeder
First Wedding Gift
MILWAUKEER, a“,t. 18 —Miss Anna
Toman and Tony adia, who are to
be married soon, received thelr first
wedding present from Judge Michae!
Blenski, when he suspended sentence
on Madla, who had been arrestsd on a
charge of motoreycle speeding,
The suspended wentence came as the
result of the Investigation made bv a
motoreyele patroiman, who was ordered
by the court tc Investigate the state
ment made by the girl, who appeared
for Madla., that they were to be mar
ried, and could not afford to pay a fine.
The Judge was invited to the wedding
Wife Needs Cash
ife Needs Cash, so
Surrenders Fugitive
L 8 ANGELER, sept. 18— Domensto
Herrandez, one of the ten prisoners who
recently fourd the pursuits of roek
breaking at the Allmorny Camp In To- |
paren Canvon so irksome that he took
¥rench lonve. wap cantured near Coro
e and returrsd in the sook bila. The
preent wan made hw Apnty sheriffe an
Information fursished thewr by Mre Her.
pandex. who missad the *LSO per day
that her spouse has earned.
AEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1915
.
Double Wedding Is
.
Cause of odd Mix-up
Who Can Unravel Relationship
When Brothers Wed Mother
and Daughter,
OAKDALE, CAL., Sept. 18.—The
marriage of two brothers to mother
and daughter at a joint ceremony in
Stockton has so scrambled their rela
tions that they are still puzzled as to
the proper forms in addressing one
another,
The parties involved in this queer
matrimonial mix-up are Albert Edden
Davis, aged 27 years, who married
Mrs. Constance Bowles, aged 49, and
James Frankiin Davis, 20, who mar
ried Mrs. Inez Saunders, 21. Mrs.
Saunders is the daughter of Mrs.
Bowles. The bridegrooms are sons
of Hum Davis, a rancher.
As a result of the double wedding
Albert Davis becomes the stepfather
of his brother Jim's wife. S 0 he is
stepfather to his gister-in-law He s
also his brother's father-in-law. The
new Mrs. Albert Davis becomes her
Own daughter’s sister-in-law, and also
her brother-in-law’s stepmother. The
daughter doesn’t even want to make a
Buess as to her status in the family.
.
Eat Pork and Live
.
Long, This Man Says
COLUMBUS, IND., Sept, 18.—Do you
wish to live !fmr and be strong? Then
eat pork three times a day, To be sure,
any physician would say this is a new
method og committing suicide, but Bam
uel Reynolds thinks that is what has
prolonged his life and has given him
good health.
Reynolds eats rk three times every
day and If he w?:hel a little snack of
something between meals he cats a
{nece of pork. If he happens to need a
ite of something before going to bed
he eats a little pork. He never ate an
apple in his life, and he never tasted
nnf' sort of frult, butter or jelly. Rey
nolds is 75, but he works on the farm
every day and thinks nothing of carry
ing a sack containing 100 pounds of
grain.
TO OUR OUT-OF-TOWN PATRONS
/) HIS list of present-day merchan
» 4 T dise needfuls is printed as an aid
» arV, . to ““SBhopping-by-Mail.”
. 141‘.} —Many of these items are specially
: RIS, priced for your interest. Others repre
[/ Rag,Z sent the most value possible to find in
kb W S their respective lines. All are guaran
elps You to Save teeq in every particular by High'’s.
—BSend us your mail orders. Every order filled by expert shop
ggrs. We prepay delivery charges on all orders amecunting to
or more.
Silk Sport
Coats
$4.95, $6.50
L
to $15.00 £7
.
Fod >
. . . A R
—Offering almost unlimited ‘(7.2 LR,
selection in style and color va- /e }'
rieties. @n A \fi,' 4
:.e W b
—Of Milanese silk, silk fiber, SRR
plated silk, velvet corduroy, '»m*’
. . e Ry
chinehilla, novelty worsteds,
ete, CAMI.
SOLES,
—The picture represents a |, 50
. Ine shad
white velvet corduroy model, |¥ s val
priced, $4.95. Sizes for girls, | nation win
. erep d
misses and women. e "
Muslin Drawers, 15¢
~2 Pairs 28c—Open and closed styles for women. Per
fect fitting.
—Women's Extra Large Size Drawers, 25¢.
—Drawers, in regular and extra sizes, 50c.
Muslin Gowns, 98¢
~Like most stores’ $1.25 and $1.50 kinds. Of crepe, nain
sook and cambrie,
~Extra large size Gowns, extra long, 50c.
New Corset Covers, 25¢
~ln sizes for regular and stout women.
~Teddy Bears, Combinations,
~—Drawers, Petticoats, Camisoles
’ —in regular and extra large sizes, 98c.
Crepe Kimonos, 98¢,
—-New patterns, well made; $1.25 values.
~Bilk Kimonos, $3.06 and up.
e )
Children’s Dresses, 98¢
~Dressy styvles, for school and general wear.
~Others at 59¢, $1.50, $1.98 and up.
75¢ Silk Hose, 50¢
—SBilk boot, or full length. All colors, and black and
whl!e.. Extra values
39c Boot Silk Stockings, 25¢
~The best on the market at the price.
Cadet Stockings, 25¢
~~ln three weights for children 1‘
For men and women
The best 250 cotton stocking made J
New Summer Sport Alarms Har
vard, lll.—Doctor's Garments
Hooked Through Window,
CHICAGO, Sent. 18.—A new form of
summer vacation and indoor sports is
being staged in Harvard, lil., 63 miles
north of Chicago. It consists of dry
land fishing for trousers with pockets
that have no holes.
The townspeople fear strangers
have invaded the town with poles,
lines and flshhooks, using bait that
makes a short, long, loose and wide
trousers bite to the great dissatis
faction of their owners.
The home of Dr. C. W. Blanchard is
the latest to be used as a fishing
ground. There the fishermen unloos
ened a window screen and began the
sport. In a short time a tug on the
pole meant something was biting, and
after a game fight the trousers of the
doctor were being searched by the
fishermen. They found s§lo.
Dr. Blanchard did not find his trou
sers; instead, an Innocent fishing kit.
“Good thing my vest wasn't biting,”
the doctor told his friends as he
showed them S2OO on his way to the
bank.
Other residents who are victims of
the enterprising hook and line are
John Iserman, George H. Stewart,
Harry Jordan and Frank Barter.
BROTHERS REUNITED IN JAIL.
MADERA, CAL., Bet. 18.—Joe R« jas
met his brother, P, Rojas, whom he had
not seen for flfto-n years. They cele
brated. Both landed in jail.
(We Solicit Mail Orders on a Basis of Your Abs‘oluié Satisfactiofi ‘Aor Your Money Back.l
¥J. M. HIGH CO.
- >
Children’s 59¢ to 75¢ Dresses, 49c¢
—6 to 14-year sizes. Beautifully styled, well made_ and nicely trimmed. Of gingham,
percale and chambray, in all good colors.
- ’ -
6 Prs. Children’s 10c Muslin Drawers, 50c
—2 to 12-year sizes. Perfect fitting. Tucked and hemstitched bottoms.
MAIL ORDERS OF $5 OR MORE SENT PREPAID.)
Tobacco as Tooth
"
Guard Now Cited
Prevents Deadly Pyorrhea, Expert
Tells Delegates to the National
Dental Congress.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18.—Chew
ing tobacco has found an excuse for
being. The Panama-Pacific Dental
Congress has official authority for its
claim to be a preventive of dreaded
pyorrhea. To it, and to it alone, spe
clalists attribute the low percentage
of pyorrhea among the patients of
;Insane asylums, where the disease is
‘ prevalent.
~ And here are the scientific reasons
for its elevation to the high place of
‘“‘preventive:”
“It tends to Increase the flow of
sallva, exerciges the jaws and teeth,
and to a certain extent acts as a
cleaning agent and also an antisep
tie.”
Dr. Frederick Keyes, of Boston, was
authority for the statement, made Ye.
fore the section on oral hygiene.
Pyorrhea lis the scourge of the
American Indian, and in its deadly
spread is not second to tuberculosis,
according to the statement of Dr,
Fernando Roderiguez, of the United
States Field Dental Corps of the In
dlan Service.
Youth With $500,000
ou ith SSOO,
DENVER, Sept. 18.—John H. Post,
adopted son of the'late Charles \V.
Post, wealthy Battle Creek manufac
turer, who became of age August 15
and inderited $500,000 from the Post
estate, s not fascinated by vachts,
racing, white lights or matrimonial
problems.
Young Post is living with his moth
er here, where he was born. Wheun
three years old his father died and
Charles W. Post saw him, took a lik
ing to him and sent him through sev.
eral schools and colleges.
“l took the name of Post at my
adoptive father's request,” the young
“True-Blue” Stockings, 15¢
—An ideal school stocking. In two weights, for boys and
girls.
75c Bed Sheets, 62 1-2¢
—"“Elmdale” brand, 81x90-inch size. Splendid value.
65¢ 72x90-inch ‘‘Elmdale’’ Sheets, 5715¢.
Pillow Cases—Special
~“High's Special” brand, well made, soft finished—
-42x36-inch 10c—45x36-inch 12Y¢ and Ibc.
$5 Wool Blankets, $3.98
—66x80-inch size, in white, and attractive plaids. Perfect
quality.
$6.50 All-Wool Blankets, $4.98 Pair,
~66x80-inch size. White and plaids.
$1.25 Bed Spreads, SI.OO
Full, large, double-bed size. Medium weight. Attractive
crochet patterns, hemmed edges,
Other Bed Spread Specials:
$1.50 Bed Spreads, $1.25
$2.00 BED SPREADS, $155 $250 BED SPREADS, $1.89
$3.00 BED SPREADS, $2.19 $3.50 BED SPREADS, $2.69
$4.00 BED SPREADS, $298 $4.50 BED SPREADS, $348
$5.00 BED SPREADS, $3.982 $6.00 BED SPREADS, $4.10
Outing Flannel, 10c
—~Bcores of patterns, in all colors. The best cloth sold
at 10c,
Kimono Flannelettes, 10c
-~Beautiful, new patterns, In all colors.
~ Dress Ginghams, 10c
i—!‘:ver\- color, In scores of new patterns. Pure dye fab
rics, that will wash,
‘ —Better Dress Ginghams, 121%e¢.
| ~New Patterns in Percale, 1215¢c.
$1.50 Bolts Nainsook, $1.09
T-‘Llngefle finished, medium weight, perfect quality.
j$ 1.35 Bolts Longcloth, $1.09
~-Medium weight, soft finished, and great value.
$1.25 Bolts, No. 600 Longcloth, 98¢,
Children’s Bloomers
~4 to G.-year sizes, well made, 26¢c.
=8 to 8-year sizes, with yoked hip, best quality sateen, 50c.
Schoolgirl “Tams,”’ 59¢ J
~Velvet corduroy, tassel trimmed. All sizes; all colors.
—Better kinds at 98, |
man said. “I am interested in life
and all its possibilities. I will take
a commercial course In business and
then enter the building, investment
BIGGEST REDUCTION EVER MADE IN DENTAL WORK
FOR TEN DAYS ONLY
- S Best Set $
i, omuntion, . W Of Teeth . .
gh oS iR Py Gold Crowns
% i . Bridge
{ .. ‘..“ Work .. . «
'.' "‘ wfh All Silver
1 2 & ~-,, B . esve o C
Y 'L" CPL AR SRS 08 ;‘.',F‘n 3 Filling ? 25
e BRI s A AN All Cement
e Fillings sibes s 8
ALL WORK GUARANTEED. PAINLESS METHODS.
! “THE OLD RELIABLE.”
Established 10 years same location.
CORNER PEACHTREE AND DECATUR STREETS.
RN B R 1578 e eIKk L BRSNS 0 LT SR ARSI D 352 PO T B TTS TR TV NN
& : " e eR SR PR R
Require the prompt placing of orders for engraved invitations,
Our samples represent the véry latest shapes and forms that
have been accepted by refined and fashionable society.
WE LEAD in originating artistic effects with fine material.
Our prices are the lowest. Send for samples, which will be
supplied free of charge.
J. P. STEVENS ENGRAVING (0., Wedding Stationery
Engravers, 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
OU run no risks when you shop by ‘ /
Y mail—at High’s. Each order is 4
attended by an expert shopper— = ?oy 4
and we guarantee you ‘‘absolute satis- F. &S\ 4 (4 L[ RS
faction in every particular.” Should ¥ er—
any item purchased from us prove un- '\
satisfactory—we ask that you return Fhalis 3 S
same to us and get your money back. elps lou to Save
—Shopping here by mail can be done with as full satisfaction
as though done in person. The suggestions in this list will no
doubt prove of vital interest to you. Read:
£ . 3 —6 to 20-year sizes. Well
t’;}/ made, for service,
W
D p Paul J
: 4 Faul Jones
EE
"i Middi
¥
) C
¢ —The best Middy sold.
gy » Others at $1.50.
////// —Second Floor.
Ski 2.98
irts, &
—For children and juniors. To be worn with
middies. Of wool, serge and novelties. Sizes, 24
to 32.
10c Handkerchiefs, 5¢
AN white or dainty colored embroidered novelties. Extra
values, :
To 75¢ Dress Serge, 53¢
~-Staples and novelties. All kinds, all ecolors. Write for
samples. \
SI.OO Wool Serges, 89c
A remarkable collection, comprising every wanted fall
season fabric. All colors. .
-
$1.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.19
~40 inches wide. Extra weight. All colors—black and
iwhiw.
.
) New Fall Silks
-A wonderful variety. Bilks of all types for dresses,
skirts, and novelty kinds for trimmings. Write for sam
‘plus.
l Hand Bags, SI.OO
~Showing styles llke many stores’ $1.50 kinds. New nov
elties in various shapes—of leather. '
Feather Neck Ruffs
—Your fall costume is scarcely complete without one.
We are showing beautiful ostrich pleces, in all colors, and
black and white novelties—
At $1.95, $2.50, $3.50, $3.98 to $5.95.
New Neckwear, 50¢
Scores of novelty types—of Georgette crepe, organdy,
marquisette and lace combinations. 80c, 78c, 98¢, $1.50.
;and loan business. I have no inten«
'tion of marrying, and care nothin
lfor racing or the white lights 01
Broadway.”
Middy
Blouses
50c
J. M. HIGH COq