The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 12

TW Tv ra v- iij v- v-- Tr rr3Trir lWSS8i w' V' My tf- v- jvK i' GA Mr. andtMrs Lester Le spent rbwida7 In-Athens. Mr. and- Mrs. D.

Terrell spent Thursday In Atlanta Mrs. Terrains In Atlanta the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. VT M. Almand.

Willie Wright oJnes spent Fri. day. In Atlanta where she went to get sr' little daughter Owendoirn. who- has betn spending the week with TelL. sp Urea.

Professor 1. O. Martin returned in day from Columbia where be j. went to attend the corn exposition. Mr.

and Mrs. 1. iL Flemmlng. whose marriage was a pretty social event tho frttb of January and who have seen spending the put month In Knoxville Tenn. the home of Mr.

Flemmlng. arrived in Coylngton yesterday. and will made- tide their future home. i Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Harwell attended Adams marriage which took. place In Mansfield Wednesday. Mrs.

Ci King has returned from a very pleasant visit to her parents. and Mra Mobley at Monroe. Miss RubY Hudson. of East Point. who.

has been the' popular guest of Miss Sallie Mae Sockwell the put week returned home yesterday. I Miss Eleanor Butler entertained two tables of bridge most delightfully OR Friday evening. In honor of Miss Halite Johntone or Atlanta. th charming guest or Miss Saute Mae Cook. Ferns.

growing plants and quantities of ylo lets were used in the rooms. Miss Frances Henderson returned last week from an extended visit to Rome. where she was delightfully entertained as the guest of her sister Mrs. Al Bussey. Miss Halite ohnstone of Atlanta" was thecharmlng guest of Miss Saute Mae Cook last week.

Miss Mary Lewis of Atlanta has re turned home after a pleasant weekend visit to her sister. Miss Susie Lewis at the home of Mr. H. S. Tur- re t-s Miss Lucy White was the charming young hostess on Friday evening wizen she entertained a.

number of young friends at a valentine party at hr home In honor of Mr. Ernest Duffey of Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. George Wailer spent Tuesday In the city en route to their home In Geiger Ala.

from New York. artd Virginia. They were guests of Mrs. Ifeiley and Mrs. D.

A. Thompson. GREENSBORO GA. Miss Kate Hall was the honoree at a. luncheon Saturday at which her mother Mrs.

George Hall entertained a. number of the younger set. Yrs. Alexander n. Smith entertained at luncheon Saturday the occasion celebrating the second anniversary of her marriage.

Toe reception rooms were decorated In a profusion of spring flowers. In the dining room the central decoration of the table was a handsome arrangement of violets and jonquils. Mr Smith was assisted In receiving by Miss tilolse Smith and Mrs. Joe Faust. and the guests In cluded.

besides the members of the family. Ml se Julia Foster. Halllo Park Josie Reynolds Siloam. Mrs. William Macky Mrs.

Hermann Gelssler Mrs. Arnmle Lewis Mrs. Joseph. Boswell. Mr J.

W. Moore. Mrs. Henry Robertson. Mrs.

1. A. Reynolds Slloem Mrs. Laura Watson Mrs. Liz.

ate Fluke Union Point. A lovely event of Thursday afternoon was the domino party given by Miss Nell Hall. The members of the club and a number of other friends of the hostess were delightfully entertained. Misses Lula and Kate Halt and Mrs. Roy assisted In re ceiving.

The Woman's club held an lute meeting Thursday afternoon with 11 GalUard Adams. Plans for the reopening of the Greensboro Public library were discussed and a committee was selected to make the necessary arrangements at once. A Martha Washington tea will be given by the club members on February 22 at the home of Mrs. James B. Park the proceeds to if toward beautifying the cemetery.

Mrs. James Park the president presided and the meeting was largely attended. Mrs. James B. Williams entertained the members of the Kntre Nous club at a charming afternoon party Wednesday.

The sewing circle of the Baptist church was very pleasantly entertained by Miss Nelle Hull Thursday aft rnoon. The engagement is announced of Miss Vivian Sowdore. of Macon. and Mr. Albert G.

King. tormcr of Greensboro but now of Macon. The marriage will occur at high noon. April 3 at the home of the bride in Macon. A delightful occasion of the week was the elegant dinner Friday evening at which Mr.

Stephen Willis entertained the members of the Greensboro bar Lad visiting attorneys. Miu Celeste Park was hostess at an enjoyable bridge party Tuesday afternoon. Pink anti white roses were used In the library where the guests were entertained. The prizes for highest and lowest scores potted pan. ales were presented to Mrs.

James Davidson and Miss Minnie Barrett. The Daughters of the Confederacy held a well attended meeting Saturday afternoon with Mrs. James Reynolds Sr. the program for the afternoon be. lng' a very Interesting one.

The missionary conference held Tuesday at the PrEFbtertan church Was largely attended. Miss Isabel Arnold from the Presbyterian missionary committee of Nashville Teen. gave an outline of the work. Miss Myrtls Copelan. of Silos was the week-end guest of Miss Hol dab Williams.

SANDERSVILLE GA. Miss Eessle Cole Wallace of Macon. Ga. arrived here Tuesday to visit her Stint Mrs. I.

W. Nemsn. Mrs. Louis Cohen Is visiting' Mrs. I.

Lelberman and Mrs. Eli Cotiin in Atlanta. Ga. Mrs. O.

1. Rogers visited relatives in Mllledgevlllf. Ga. during the week. Miss Bye lIraybtil.

of' Oconee. Oa. is the end Tt of Miss Norma Stanley. Mrs. 3.

11 Armstrong has returned from a visit to Mr. and Mr Mack Tucker at tr country home. Mrs. A. n1lhanm was Thursday at a 6 o'clock dinner In honor of Miss Virginia Hutcheraft.

Mrs. T. Turner and children or Macon Ga. are spending a while w4th relatives In and near the city. Mrs.

Mary Helleran. who has been the house guest of Miss Mabel Rawl- Inis Is now visiting her ster Mrs. Peter Hudson. Vrs. i t.

Armstrong. of lsboru Ca. a pleasant visitor In the city recently. A j. F.

Dukes and children UI visiting relatives in Spartanburg. S. C. Mrs. E.

P. Wood and Mrs. Bradley' tic ntd from a brief visit to Dublin. Ga. 4i vc pl Uawllngs spent a days last week In Macon.

Qa. th friends. Mr. and Mrs. E.

P. Wood entertained anumber of their friends with a trail paYty Saturday evening. WAYCROSS GA. Mrs. Joe Wallace.

of Brunswick. arrived Thursday for a visit to Mrs. Amelia Heldt. Miss Maria G. Elaine of Brunswick.

la the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Brlnson.

Mrs. S. Wright and little 'daughter. Ella. are visiting In Jacksonville.

Miss Esther Deeri entertained the Friday club yesterday afternoon. Miss Janle Lilly or Qultman Is ex peeted SOO to be the guest of Mrs. Hal Lembdln. While here. Miss Lilly will be the honoree of a number of pretty parties.

tIsi Louise Knox entertained lut night for two of the social clubs. Mrs. R. O. Lee.

president of the rancls Bartow chanter Daughters of the Confederacy entertained the chapter Wednesday afternoon. For Mrs. J. Cox and Mrs. 3.

G. Stelnheimer. Mrs Henry S. Redding entertained party of a bridge' luncheon Tuesday. In honor.

of. the Misses Kemp of Baltimore who are guests' of Miss Beatrice Lambdinand MiasSophie May LaMbdinr.MriV-J. AV. ReereXentertaln- New white. In.

varied combinations vp been the theprevaUlng-colora tbevwlnt ttr. These- wilt lnfttltJ Ion until spring fully the Jacket 1 discarded. WomenVwho are ordering gowns now tor the nalr- nraraer climate of the- south are quantity or white Zrocs made In flannel cotton' corduroy yolleCre and seersucker. These make charming gown but not one of these women. who front long custom know the- re qulrementa of.

fashion for tiieie Boutb- ern resorts as thoroughly-as thesocla ty man knows the latest cut of. Yen. log coats would deem. ner wardrobe complete without one or more handsome black gowns to give the needful variety. For the' black gown many and varied materials are to.

be had this season. Charmense and liberty satin. taffeta and CttpeAechlnearo are all admirably suited Its purpose. Another material. and one which ho.

gained much popularity ts crepe me teor. This fabric has the sheen of satin and the softness and flexibility of crepe dechlne. qualities well adapted to the drapery which the present mode or development demands. Vet' attractive is the gown pictured hers. It was eloped in black crepe meteor or a lightweight texture.

The trimming of white satin contrasts prettily with the material of the gown. hlte shadow lace was used for the yoke. Folds jol drapery caught at the side front and side back are an update feature. The girdle which falls In two ends at the Side Is made of the same material as the gown. Very close lint'S are oueetved above the hem.

But not all of us are fortunate enough to go south for a winter outing. 1th the vast majority' the grind Ute goes on throughout the season. It we but knew it the stay-at-homes axe really those who need the new frocks. for it Is surprising how much of added Interest to life a new gown affords. and that suspended from just such a trail thread as this hangs a good deal of the happiness of existence.

For the Ueeplng class of women no morj apjroprlate or handsome gown than I the one Illustrated and described could i he chosen. Its color renders it inconspicuous for those who have few gowns. It mc' appear and again among the same assemblage of people and attract no further notice than that the erect was pleasing. and the wearer well gowned. It can readily be rendered suitable for evening by the addition of shoulder decoration.

a new feature or dress which rivals the decollete. This Is a oIargQ collar of white or ecru lace made over a lining of black net. which in turn has a foundation of flesh-colored chiffon. a net falls from the collar over the arms and' forms a diaphanous angel sleeve very chic and pleasing. This is considered smart for theater and public lining room wear where the low cut gown Is a little too elaborate.

A charming jar. for wear with gown or this style may be fashione1 on either Russian blouse lines with nmtu every one is now ram or on those of the new bolerO' This jacket has slightly bloused effect at the. aids and front with tulness confined by a crushed girdle of the same material which Is boned to give the necessary I curves. The bark Is. In one piece from neck to hem and extends In cutaway lines midway between the back watj- line and the knees.

This garment may be made of different material and col. or from the rest or the gown. Developed in satin either black purple dahlia or Gobelln blue it is very attractive. The wn fashioned for early spring use is frequently made to do duty at intervals during the summer. What to have that Win answer this double purpose Is the problem.

One who purchases any of the new bordered materials whether chalUe. dimity voile crepe or ic makes no mistake. for these-are the fabrics which take the lead for the- coming season. Cotton I plushes too. are most charming.

They I come lox over brocades but their most striking use is In the ed webs. It Is not surprising that one wilt forget one 5 manners and stare when a charming gown made of the sheerest of voile or crepe Is seen with a ten-Inch border of push brocade every thread of Wohch la cotton. The are the high novelties of the season. Occasionally the border of plain plush rosy be seen again it appears in stripes seven or eight of which consti. tub the border.

The borders of and other fabrics may be composed of small colored sprays of flowers. or they may have a printed border of many colored now adjoining a deep band of coarse tine net then I trip of the material In a mustard color a shade different from every other detail of the fabric. or the woman whose purse is deep onougn to permit of her harmonizing all the features of tier costume is It a. pretty conceit to have the parasol follow the color scheme of the gown. i Wltbagownnavlng a Persian border.

Ii. parasol in these shades may be used but It carried into the hat tie tone may lack harmony and become mo- i notorious unless in the event of black and white. when absolute uniformity 1 Vs not only permissible but very et- I fective. Of the new fabrics none has so FIGURE TWO. speedily root with the popularity won by vagarlc.

The dress of the second figure was made of this material in a white stripe. The- large square-cut collar of the bodice. attractive decoration of the front clos. ng and the sash ends appearing from the opening of the skirt are of soft lack satin. The skirt ha the fashionable gathers at the waistline In the back.

but this tulness may be laid In tucks If preferred. The ht of lack and white is fashioned on new tines. The fitting iat while It made an eHecve frame or the face. had little to recommend in a rear view. Hats of recent de sign ore tilted td over the brow.

While completely covering the brow and obscuring a view of the head and neck at the back that most charming off all lines of feminine beauty. STATESBORO1 GA. Mrs. W. T.

Crawford. of Savannah the guest of her daughter Mrs. W. Anderson. Mrs.

11' V. Dougherty of Sparta is the guest of her son Mr. and Mr W. 2. Dougherty.

Miss McLain of Metter spent some time In 8tate boro week. Mrs. R. A. Tries after a visit to her daughter Mrs.

Sidney Smith. has re turned to her home In Savannah. Miss Maud Powell of Dublin Is the attractive guest of Mrs. Satlie Brannen. Mrs.

A. King Or Guyton. is with Mrs. D. D.

Arden. Mrs. Anna Potter Wilson and Mrs. 1. W.

Armstrong. the latter of Knoxville Tenn. are spending some time with relatives at Brooklet. Mrs. J.

C. Denmark. of Harvtlle is the guest of her. son. Mr.

T. Denmark. Miss Josie OUlt is spending some time with her sister. Mrs. Perry Jones.

In Coroele. Mrs. George S. Blackburn. of Brooklet spent one day this week In Statesboro.

Mrs. Beatrice Lee Is visiting in Swalnsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Ell Heasley formerly of CUxton.

have moved to this plate. Mrs. C. W. Peak and daughter.

Miss Inca Peak. of Cedartown are guests of Mrs. James H. Brett. Miss Laura Bruce and Miss.

Alice Warren have returned from a trip to Savannah. Mr. and Mrs. Foots are in Albany. A party.

consisting of. Miss Rube Mann Miss' NeWelle Jackson Miss MarUu Hughes. Miss Nellie Jones and Mr. D. P.

Avezitt went-down to Sa. vantLh in an automobile this week. EASTMAN GA. Mr. and Mrs.

M. F. Roberts who have been visiting relatives In the city during the past week have re. turned to their home in Atlanta. Mrs.

3 P. Ingraham of High Shols GL arrived in the city Friday to be. the guest of relatives. Mr. Fred Clements left Tuesday for' Lumber City where he is visiting relatives.

Mrs R. So Stinson is visiting her parents in Glenwood. Mr. W. I.

Cole who has been spending several weeks In Culberson N. C. baa returned- to the city. Miss Marie Bennett. of Sereven.

is the guest of her sister Mss Undine Bennett. Mr. J. I. Reynolds' of Cuba.

is in Eastman. Miss Ruby. Johnson spent the weekend with relatives in Macon. Colonel John W. Bennett.

of Waycross was In the city this week visiting his brother Mr. Oscar Bennett. Mrs. Harris F. Nicholson left Monday for an extended visit to Monticello.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wynne and. daughter. Miss Emily.

and Master Rob. ert Wynne Jr. have returned from McRae. Mr. James Jr.

was a business visitor to Savannah during the past week. Mrs. S. Fannie Mullln was here last Saturday. Mr.

Parnell of Atlanta Is the guest of- Mr. James' Bishop Jr. Miss Thelma Bishop of lena spent the weekend with' Miss Bessie Thomas. SYLVANIA GA. Miss Kate Banning Is visiting rela- ttv at Appllng GAV Miss Katie Parker of Savannah.

Is visiting Mrs. 1. R. Wells. jMlsa Re le Miller.

Woodcllff. Is visiting Miss Bertha Pearson Pr and Mrs. Frack Mime of Mob- leyr were visitors In Sylyanla this week. Mls Eva Evan bf Ilalcyondale visited friendsihertuthlsiweeki The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club was entertained by Miss Ruby. Mauldin.

The first prize. a hand-embroidered centerpiece. 7 was woni by E. The- Forty was entertained a- Eat front of memorial to oe erected td Abraham Lincoln Potomac Park Washington 4 BrJoh rrlc BJr Wuhlngto Special A monument to the memory of Abra- bani Lincoln that will rival In beauty and impressiveness anything Bf the kind In the. world.

wtti oonbeerected In Potomac park the city of Ington. A Grecian temple is the model choc- en for the memorial. It will' house a bronze statue of the civil war president. When the visitor enters the Interior after passing the fow. of marble columns ho" will come Suddenly 0P05 the figure of the man who prevented the disruption of the union.

No' feature of the room willdistract this at tentlon from this big central figure. Ho will be alone with it. At either- end of the central portion of the temple' separated by rows Of columns will be huge bronzetblet one containing thft-faaous Gettysburg address and the other extracts from the second inaugural ideu J- Tile monument will cost 82000000. and a large part of this will be used in preparing the approaches. The temple wilt stand tS feet above the plans on an elevated plateau having a diameter of 1000 feet.

Mare steps will lead up from a lagoon to thetor tlco of the temple. Occupying one of the most Ideal spotsIn the city for a splendid. monument overlooking the Potomac and resting on the main east and wet axis of the' mall that stretches between the capitol and the Washington monument. the Lincoln memorial will be the admiration of millions of' visitors in the years- to come. Designed by Henry Bacon.

Henry Bacon the New York architect drew the plans which were unanimously approved by the Lincoln memorial commission. appointed by act of congress in February. 1911 and toe fine arts commission of the capital. Various other sites were considered BROWN NAMES TRUSTEES FpR STATE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOLS Trustees of the district agricultural schools. for terms ending September 22 1918 were appointed yesterday by Governoti Brown The sthools are among the most Important of the state system and are rapidly raising the public school standard.

Alt of. them have capacity attendance. Following are the trustees for the several districts First District School Burke S. G. Strory Jenkins.

Joseph r. Applewhite Screven 1. W. Overstreet Emanuel. T.

J. Kent Bulloch. B. L. Moore Et- nngham J.

T. Wells Chatham. J. Randoph Anderson Bryan. T.

M. Morgan Liberty Dr. IX W. Baggs Mclntosh George Atwood Tattnall B. F.

Alexander and Toombs. F. M. Smith. Second District School Berrlen.

J. J. Knight Tift. J. Plckard Worth.

Park Colqultt J. B. Norman. Sr. Thomas J.

S. Montgomery Grady Dr. B. Warnell Decatur J. W.

Callahan Mitchell 1. Hand Miller C. Bush Baker. M. A.

McRalney Early. Walter G. Park Dougherty. H. T.

McIntosh Calhoun. J. E. Godwin Clay W. B.

Hattaway Terrell R. Mercer Randolph. It Moye Qultman. Dr. S.

A. Crumbley. and Turner. R. L.

Betts Third District School Wllcot. J. M. Warren Crisp. 3.

P. Hughes Lee. H. L. Long Dooly.

D. L. Henderson Pulaski T. B. Ragan Twlggs.

H. L. D. Hughes Houston. J.

J. Rouser Macon W. E. Vance Stewart D. Fitzgerald Webster J.

R. Staple ton Schley. J. B. Williamson Taylor.

Walter E. Steed Crawford. J. Dent Sumter Crawford. Wheatley Ben' Hill Gelders and Bleekiey Dr.

Thomas DuHart Walker. Fourth District School Carroll 7. A. Murrah Coweta. T.

M. Zellars Troup J. E. Dunson Merlwether Homer Culpepper Harris T. L.

Thomason ChattahoocheeW W. I. Van Horne Marion George P. Munro Mus- cogee Lester C. Slade and Heard A.

O. Moore. Fifth District School Fultonp F. Hunnlcutt DeKalb. S.

R. George Rockdale R. D. Hewlett Newton Dr. W.

D. Travis Walton. Islah Blas- Ingame Douglas. W. J.

Camp Campbell. J. II. Reeves and Clayton. A.

P. Adamson. Sixth District School Faxett Samuel Boykin Spalding 7. 7. Flynt Butts O.

M. Duke Pike Hardy Monroe. T. R. Talniadge Jones John T.

Williams Bthb. Walter A. Harris Baldwin. I C. Han Upson 7.

a Hardy. and Henry T. J. Brown. Seventh District School Dade Dr.

7. R. Brock Catoosa. C. E.

Broyles Whitneld S. B. Felket Murray 3. N. King Walker.

N. C. Napier Chats toogs. Dr. R.

D. Jones Gordon W. Rankin Floyd. 7. Gllllardj Bartow Dr.

7. P. BowdenPolk E. B. Russell editor Pauldlng1 W.

ifor the monument the' newhie1 John Hay. secretary of under President MotClnley and at one Um Mr. Lincoln's secretary had selected many years ago. was finally chosen It wasbelieved Lincoln deserved this Ideal spot for a majestic memorial. Mr.

Hay. in speaking of the location sold Llncorn of all Americans next to Washington. deserves this place of honor. He was of immortals. You must not approach too.

close to' the Immortals. His monument should stand alone remote from habitation of man uyart from the business and turmoil of the dty iso lated. distinguished and serene. Of- all sites this one hear the Potomac Is mostsuited to thepurpose Other locatlona discussed were the national Arlington. tt Union station plaza.

the. Soldiers' home and a site on the road to Getty burg which was to be improved. The memorial" nlghwar project had many supporters but tne. committee thought-that a road to a distant point would not be asuitable monument. Potomac Park Site.

The commission of fine arts. In ap proving the site finally selected for the monument had this to- say It Is Impossible to overestimate the Importance of giving- to a monument of the size and significance of the Lincoln memorial complete and undis domination over a large area together with a certain. cilgultied Isolation from competing structures or even minor features' unrelated. to It. Upon no other possible site its the city of Washington can this' end be secured so completely asupon the Potomac park site.

A memorial upon this location would have the further advantage that It need not be so high a to bring It into competition with the Wash ington monument In order to make It visible train great distances. A monumental structure- standing In- abroad Ragsdale Haralson. W. H. Williamson and Cobb E.

P. Dobbs. Eighth District School Hart A. C. McCurry Madison 3.

T. Williams Clarke R. W. Lampkln Oconee A. W.

Meadows Oglethorpe. N. D. Arnold Wilkes 7. H.

Griffin Franklin B. Yow Greene. 7. C. Williams Morgan.

John T. Bostwick Jasper. A. a Thurman Putnam. B.

W. Hunt and Elbert T. IL Swift. Ninth District School Fannln. F.

Holden Union. IV E. Candler Gllmer R. E. Smith Lumpkin.

W. B. Townsend White Jesse R. LumSden Habersham W. Erwin Stephens Fer- mer Barrett Banks.

Logan Perkins Hall. R. F. Qullllan Dawson. A.

Vandlver Plckens Dr. W. B. Tate Jackson. John N- Holder Forsyth.

AJ. Julian Cherokee. 3. V. Keith Mil ton.

Lowry Dorris Gwlnnett C. Morcock Towns 7. H. Stephens and Rabun. R.

E. Hamby. Tenth District School Ltncdln 7. R. Hogan Columbia W.

Hamilton. McDuffle Robert E. Neal Richmond 7. Haynle Jefferson. 33.

G. Gamble Glascock. G. Hannah A. G.

Golucke Hancock M. W. Harris Washington. S. Warthenl Wilkin.

son. J. A. Branhan and Warren S. F.

Perry. Eleventh District School Johnson a T. Mouser Laurent James S. Simmons Dodge Dr. J.

D. Herrnsan Montgomery H. B. Folsom Telfalr Eschol Graham Irwtn H. J.

Qulncey. Jeff Davis James A Cromartie- Appling D. Gllmore Wayne Oscar Nail Olynn. W. S.

Symonl Camden. J. S. N. Davis Pierce.

John Strickland Ware. V. Stanton Clinch. C. M.

McLamb CliarIton W. Olltffr Coffee H. C. Whelchel Echols. T.

Ham Lowndes L. L. Webb Brooks. F. M.

Austin and Wheeler Douglas McArthur. TO ABOLISH- FEE SYSTEM IN WAYCROSS SCHOOLS Waycross. Ga. February Spe- claL Following a conference with the committee from the trades and labor assembly. It became known today that the board of.

education will nut Friday take action looking tn the abolition- of the fee system In Waycross fpubllc. schools. The nut step after this. will be free text books. A Job for Everybody.

From The New York Sunj Now that the government has a private postofflce foreman In. Illinois the way Is opu for Governor Wilson to- find- places for' allft faithful. 6ZJ27U. FEEL FINE CaicaretrmakeVybu feeiJiu A Cascaret tCnight will stralgntenvoflout bymornlnt cent box. trots anydruggist Head cVearandrI4Teran4i Bowels- In a splendid.

or inonths. Don't forget. the children 4 plain surrounded- by an amphitheater of hills Is sc widely staa Impressive as one upon a hill the hill of the district and Virginia the con tanUy recurring a great Lincoln memorial. seen. In association with the Washington mono.

ment and the inc or tne capltoii would be Impressive In the highest degree. Mr. Bacons Description. Here is the description of thei mottal design' given by Henry Bacon tire architect The most important object. if the statue of Lincoln which Is plac In he center of the memorial.

and by virtue of tt imposing position in the place of honor. the power and Intelligence of the man. expressed as far as possible by the sculptors art. will predominate This portion of the memorial where the statue siS placed would be unoccupied by any other object that would detract from Us' effectiveness. and the visitor will be alone with it.

Tie stoallea halls' atetcisld of the central space would each contain a. metaorlal one of the second Inaugural and the other of the Gettysburg address. These- speeches woud be shown by ome letters arranged on a monumental tablet. and adjacent low reliefs or decoration would relate la allegory Lincoln's- great qualities evident In those speeches. While these memorials can be seen from any part of the hall they are partlajly screened.

from the central portion Where the statue Is placed- by means of a row of ionic columns giving' a. rtfttnil nlatlnn to. the rwtCft copy and augmentln" thereby their Importance. I believe these-- two great speeches Lincoln will always have a far greeter meaning tto- the citizens of the United States and vis Itore from other countries' than a Portrayal of periods- or events by means of decoration. I think however some relief and decoration designee in 'conjunction with these memorials.

and representing In allegory Lincoln's such as chaMty patienceIn teuigence. patriotism devotion toi high Ideals and humaneness will' em phulze the' effect of the speeches. INTRANT Spreading Rails Cause Death of W. B. Faircloth NearT Fitzgerald Ge.

February 8. Spe- claU late last night the. spreading of rails on the recently-opened Ocllla- Southern railway resulted In the' death of a crosstie dealer V. of' Rochelle and the Injury of Conductor W. C.

Busselt ah On account of the newness of the roadbed. the spreading of the. trails caused three cars heavily loaded with' ties to turnover. The ties broke out of the' car. upon the top of whlchthe three.

men. were sitting striking them. as they fell. Falrcloth stattefl to jump. but the ties caugh him under neath Ttilllng him.

instantly. The other men were not dangerously. Injured. IN COLUMBUS- CEMETERy Columbus Gai February S. fSpe- ciaL Witiln a small area" of not over 100 feet In.

diameter. In Riverdle cemetery In this city. are the graves' of eighteen persons who" died unnatural deaths. it is a strange. and gTue- some signicance whIch Xj50t gene- aUg.

known- but has wimmentea upon by those whose occupaUnns make them familiar with the sltua- ln in detail in local leL 3 In these eighteen' graves are persons who died by murder mob' violence. unison end accident. Victims of electrocution of suicide. of unintentional- overdoses of medicine and" of railroad. accidents are included.

In the list. Most of the persons were of well-known MILITANT WOMEN t3 PTii QTB AiftfoppHir ltj ii jy i i jJfra London i tfci vm ni i Jpi is wwpei iiijqtlreij' tiot JJplV campaign to force ith jroVejnmentito SfveHhe Vote toPthe wbmenirIi 1 WU 4' niimbef e5 4jtte r. Wk' srardn Tilzht. for4l tens their rounds tlroiclock Inji Mng eVery thing was Jnfeood erdervaM ertheyi se trace 5 pt Ithem hat atnc fer" fe. 5 wrsmashlng ratda Mja n6urltyi Nffji been foud- iigS window tlnuedlm London todsy-- tf xThepostal authorities todau Ist ied a.

notice would be delay onjv all telegrams to the north- narf wli es In Love- may engagement rlngas concerned i This theDrat time we iave' putj on-'Bale roclr I extraordinary i money Iflrat Duality crystallIne ybtf ed ramecir Xeyfeglaas put on and lofij Itti one- handand they OPTICAL CO. Vft r- lelieveYot J- SmEIE m. 1 ii2iii UdarhrAthena I lIraJ1lS UrLifHP re t1 1bun aTln 4 BlnTerrlIIhr Jl lIa i XnwUUWrfghtoJnpentFri tolet herUt e. wb hu p. n4Inc.

theWMkwtth cProte or Hartlnrtarne r-IJ fromColambla a cWhere entto att ndth 1rDd1tn. JX murl ftltlhotJanuarT monthIDKnosvUle jt rtYedln Jk nd 1. lo 11 MrIlCtC an" MrMobler I iftif 1 Jjl I 0. Frida the vt06 n' home. last lnBs i W.

as the. charming I liar 0 re- wls. ne I I r. I lger. ew eney lun heon Mr torge Mrs.

rece1vln lolee In. Mlae Jose Mrs. lon ly ell num er othertrlende re- aftern on Mi repen ng Gr entlb01o dis uBSed. uat" a IV rt an meetln rJeth illame nesda Ml el1e Thure lay 11 aco n. FrldaC Ste 1en an us an lIes nederac aturda rr e1onaI1 Tneeda chll h.

I of' I I i ISrrfdl eio I ma Grl tI. mee. JJ y. Ir. i tJelr I ffsts gl ocJ ut nor tth nf.

he I lar lh8 re. I a. I few I e. fr1 nds. rr.

Ir a number tt A YCROSS arla Uttledaugh te I I teeI ng lnte dll1 ie esterda ex. peet I re. LI11 S. 1 re. 4Stelnhelmer.

1t. 1partof mp. areguests of. dnand II SoPhie i Lambdl Mn. JWReer f.

entertain- i. rman7Tuetdar. d. i RJ Qf. mtt 7 ft r' Vi rt ifb 1 i rr BB lImm WHImm 1 1 F1 sm COSTUMES jd i J' tt 5' Ji i ii' TorkiF brU ryJ.

I ad eomblnaUons1hM' of nh Thesewnt spring rnf jan4 theJack LdllcardedW om wbo are orderlnggowM the lummu otthelouthiare Ing. a qu t1tr' orwblW froCksmde lIe tlucker. Th se a1ce gowbrt ut one. thell6' Jongcutomkno here. fahlonIor.

these.aofltb- the-'latest woulddeetnher rdro e. eompletewtthoat on8. gown tbeneedful I nm e.a Ults opularl yIs hutbe her wn. White FoldsA3f dt 7e tra a I 3 ric nt 8tf II de mat tlal mid. wInter With It 1 th i :1 glM at isc I again' and am ng' wellgol1ed.

to oll te. chi Iron. el a the ulusslall. lIn I II I I m. A m' genii earl prl Dlem.

I these- are eWk 8 I Jtbe IUt ever These I co l. of. agaric I lo rl rd II man ored pUtllels I Is ln lt I I With gown 11 ng pa th ehaa crrl ma pennl lble I I I I I I i I I I i I I I I I i I I' i lii lr hif fJttJ log. hall ks hat. for rec It do- fl that STATEsBOROj IIU.

Mr. tI I MBCt boor 1 nt dau hter re- MaudPflwell I latt KnOXV11l8 Har le. I JluJosle Perr let. form rly uests t. I In' went down ngth nte fe t1 J.

FrIda Is' C. Mt a Is. Johnsonspent 1a. on. clt on- MaaterRob havereturned rui I Mr8S.

herelaat Atlantalsthe JamesBlshop a. Miss SYLV GA. BennlnglsvJsIUng tivnat otSavann Miss Rezle1DllerofWoodellft MrLFratk YiI YI la nd 2w bC 8I TheWe lne 7 brO1deredcenterp1ece i7wu b1 EaHal1W fit two cl bwa Chl. 7. fH G.L OTent et Tsi J5 a IIUlow Von.

by 9 M' fin i' fii1. i tfti i- Ji Dl' I LOl nft ih i L. 4 tI. IT Pi tL t' tfi3J. tF L' kr BFl ERE TE IN v.r tR.

rr itftA 4 ii F. I' 1' nN it 44.41 td 7 i 5itl iX 1- irr4nf emrlatn ie rttt Ab ha ctilndlt wj 1 I JO bru mo. num the. Of Ab za hanLLlncolnthtwiU i I8iYeneu nc kind WOrl. Wtl nb.

rected. In the cltyot VSQ 11Ithemodel memorlaJ1twill br zueatatue Of hen T1sltorjnter' terlolatter a ng th row' ojmarble come i PQn' i th ma prev pt thounl room wil1 dtstract. big. ntral. e1 fu ui iesn' ei jje fIted W.

colum conl 1nlng ad 1resa andtheoth rexti cufrom I 1 7. monurrientwiU oooooO 5 1 wllead fro lagoon teTor tc temple Oupying spts. In te ety Ipendld. ment Potmac reting te eat ald mal cPitol moumen te Lncoln meoal w1 te am1ton mUons. vI- ltrs ye- Hea' DaeD Henr Bacn.

a. dre teplans whic un- lmual moria commlSlon apined at conres8 11. tl8 i fne at eommSon CJt I VarioW otber condere TRUSTEEFQR. AGRICUJ TURAL agriclural 198. appointe GoveroD rown The' 8 aong te sstem publc standard capaciy atendance Folowing Distrct Burke.

Applewhie ScrevenJ. Overtreet Buloh Moor fngham Chatbam R. Anderon BSUS Mcntosh Tattnal. xnder Smth DIstrct Shool-Berrien. Tift Pcard Colquit ran i Michell Mier.

AcRaney Erl Waler CalhounJ. Cay. Hattway Terrell JR Rdolph. ad Lr Bets. Ditict Wlco 1 Crip Lee.

I Lng Doo I I acon Stewar Fit- Stapleton' WUlamson tel Caword Whete HIl GeIdels Beckle1 Thoma DHart Ditrict A Zelar. Clpepper Harris George Mu cogee Lster CSlae andHa d. rlstlct iton orge Hewlet Newon Travs Walton Ilah Ingae Cmp Reeves Cayton A' Dstrict School Splding. JFn Butts BBHrd Monroe a' JODe. Wnlams Water AHurla Baldwin LC Hady.

Henr. Brown School-Dade. P. Catoosa E. Whitfeld.

Kng Walk rN CNapler Ct. tOga a Gotd9n I Floyd P. Glma D. Bwden Polk EB. edior lg fcrthe nion entbU IUtYhl h' seet atat6ze PresldentMCnler on lrL colnIcrurh Ieleted mnyear wuftn1f I was' beieved Llnclndeleredts' majetcmemof HT.

speing ottbe loctlon Md Llnc a1AmerlCnnexl Wuhngto deere tl. plae honr. WIS th I mortal Y01 I mus nO aproa cose to' th ore Dnumentlh9ul41 litad. aone re. oto' th.

com. o. ablaUoD manblrt fropt bWnes tUtI Ct II lated dstngished 8 rene. al nerthe 0t lued purle" I. cOtherlocatloDdcne.

wer te onal t. 1 aton 8dler. hme. te roa' Gt- tyburg Whl wa Improved memorlaIblghWQr. prject hd nnf lupprten com1tee thought plnt woud cutble monent PotomPuk Theoomm ion tfn I poving 8t felet monlentha tosy I i Impslble overestmae lmportce grng' siglfce I l.

memo al cm cte an4unds- putea aomlauon JC area togeter wit lplSe 11. lUon comeUng stncturea Upn lte cty cll Un te memoral loaton furter avante tat I ato brng In- co lton wth Ingnmonument viible get ditace monument sctue landlg a br Ragdale WIUamaon Dobbs. Eghth School A Ycurr Wllams Clar e. LmpklD Oconee A Wikes. FankUn8 WiIas Mrgan.

Putnam Ebert 1 Swift Union CndlerGUm sih Lumpkin BToW Wite Jes I Jrwln Bnks ganPerkrs I Hall Qullan DawlnA I Pckens' I Holde. Foryt. A Julan Keih Mi. Lwr1 GwnnettC Towns abun SchoolLnc ln WW HamIlto. I.

1. Hrnle eteton. IGlaCock. Hanna. lala errocA Hancok M.

Wablngon. Wikinson A. Bran Warren Perr. Dstrict Shool-ohnson. Luren.

James's Dodge Telalr I Davis ame A Comartle fPlng. GI0rl Wayne Nali rmonl Dave Strlcj. Wae. McLmb Crlo Olf Cofee Welchel Ehol. Lwndes I Autnand Weeler.

Doulla Mcrthu. ABOLSaF SYST INWAYCOS SCHOOL Wayeross FebMar Folown conerence te commitee trae' lbor aemblyit becameknownlo" dy thot educUoD li Frdr akeacUon loklnc. aoUtolof te teoetemln Waycrl publcchols Te at t. t. wl tee.

tt boa AJ9bfo Everhdr YorkSun No thatthe utb lhed privte' p0toflce' for mIJn. Ilnolsthowris op for' Wllontofnd foraU tb tal fulztp1 pltn aoundeb a. Ph le hils a. widel eennckllla ImPessve' oneup ahUtoPFm tedetlc Vlrgna thecnUrecr. f.

Keat Lnoln memoria lenln ao datin' wih theWh1JltcDmonu andthe deeor eI o1 Imresfe te higest. dege I lrB a' DeleptoB i. i' deSr1pon oth jii 7 mova deslK en Henr3acnj tachitct rnt. objectlltho jtue' 0fLncon pIcdln fe centEr. ofthememuJand lrtueof its Ipslngpoatton inth plae honr.

te tentlenelpwer andlnt Ugenca' te eJpreHed 1 fr pulble by thc1t a 1pre mna TI. ton otte. memorl stfi1 woUd uooplebY oher. oject thatwold detat. fro.

i. ef enea4te Vlatorwml wth It stallet lt Id centa lace eaC contn. ne. ofte mat. guraland oter of' GttYI adre.

Teae aehe ou ehown. leters arnged monument tbl andaa nt ret derton wouldrtle alleil Licon greatquaUUel. tole seeches. tlU mera1 an t. th y' prt lY frm centrpor1on' wher' thI ttuo mean' roW 10n colutnlgvlnga tflnt llaton SDe a au en t.

er bi thelrl IpOance. lbeleve thee grat eeees maebLnlnwU awaya hve fr getermeanJito t. clUnl of. Unltecttat. an.

s. 1o frm. counties apr ia tr oIsJ reU an. decratondesignedincn I Jucion wlttheseemorl ad i d. tC I teUg nce' ptrottsJCeVUoD to Ideaaad humaen.

eWI1 em. phalethfetet BeeL KILLED2HURT Ir1R lN Spredg aCute tJ ofWB Ji Ft d' FlterlldGa. 8. elaLtelast te. spreadIng rl I recentlJopen diO qa Soutern raiway resu1edln eah 1f cros te dealerW Fallotb Rochelead InjurY' dUcto WC 8elaid pe newrelsot' roadbedlte lIpreadSngof aU 1 tree crl heaviy lonewth teatoturn over Thetles rke ut cr te topofwhcbthe wereUtnr strlkngthe a theyfeU Faroth8tateto.

Jampb tthe' te. cUgh hl der net iing nstntly Th nt dgerulJn jurd. LOKOU FOIGtOSt JN COLUBUSCEY FI a.i Fe1ar. Wltlna sml aea' fiotover 10iteet. Rvrdae cemetel tlsc clyretheIUe elght en per of.

dlC unr ur deathL Inl atraieand om igUI ce 1 9t cene altkownbuth. be commente upon ythos whos cp Uon me tem. ta1uawthtlellt a ndft. aU lo al em. eterez gravl.

wlo blmUre1 vloln nI50nlnd Vlctml eec- vo 1 l1 aeeldentareOncludedhJ theUit Holtt pen Dwereot weu 1 II famlel ti lf wI i 1 I I' ROY ORCH i Z. l' i i. c' t' 1 7 A2 c. d' n1 bf 1 5jUt liii ie iu ant oCUOOlit hth USe of J9r UtQr zrard en dUr i I ot 9mn1 ip lp I etP fO ta te coerJ1ntto give tle te the et It' l' le DuMberoromenhd ten eh ht rde ioYez' fKhtror t. hli im fC tI4Iri :1 tr.

Jt un at a large nu berot rDreor1d ho tje zJP te Jc i c1 U1d Thlrbp ieiot he chld bi ke :1" he rt jght rt 1l UJmade terj ndlloclockln theiOrn. ver thlnt" Jn od ofder dl' thl Cme m1t hpye Ja telrilana feUf betorend mimler fZ ld Jng 1ate hert teye 4mC In I url uace tlem1hu tc. cbe foud' Telwlnow smashngoir I 1 Unue tndLndon taYi The p8tai authorteOd1 otlc tat therefWouldl de1ayonh al. telegs' tbenort ofEnll because ofr thi' tt whellthefPro ufn 71 1 I' 0 1 rifrQdini1 DffeB rJ' a 1 i IfII tJ Yj 1. S6.

OD OL n. Flled I lrFj i as flUfr 0 i O' O' IJ. I. 1 i rt' i I tewe on. ew ew f.

0Ue1I. lt ft qUtCtte j1 a pecj8 nJ1 pl Icu gl. t. Uti cput ri' adoU tone r' i Expoif Eye J. ti F.

i Ex ir tians 1 jY E' I j' 1. l8r iAdYt 0 :4 p. IWII IClt Jt- i OOUMBIIN 4 I7f Cu j. Jt i use fal Gris Sk lf fGr 1 7 tj ndratcl OUrt 1n. i on tt.04 d.

OT V1 jh 1' h' t. 1tr Th. n. ON. oubt1tsTp sSiDiIi Itw ill.

ed i.e. t. tfj Ill cOJ acc ri1pliS1 ctai fthirig Put 1 itloam chi ti st i Ifto 1i. rv. F.

laar kt n. a oars ow. I6 IdD mrle ii 1a 1 want ritftQ' nri' ytiiY gthin rrnlfIi th b. OSOIne g. tuere1S a can.

elnn 1 WeWinGll ifFte. Irlgl kJ W. lenerU i1 th1 eyes Vbat a1JB luteIy no doubtJW ulta. O1S te tng tr ffOmpI DfYOU VIIo I skin lng er. 1 a pty.

catJ 4q 1 ot k3f ti i ijr give 1 a box. shw 7ou hUld di tirnoniala from 1fet1thutlcUI Sktn. Vhltener" I ji fy t. PalmerJss kln. W1 lf ner Made ihouij labO aioJj iitandw te 1t to PUlind irfBe 9.

hI an dngeroUS4. WhlC Fth mar tII. OOded Regu 1 1It 1 1 fl Qure tet.e.tccfs.wiitO fortel1Jl i i AET1 OBS i ORES i Jlj ili f' i li I t. I QIST vt 1-- cr 1J idfJN COV1NGTONGA. dyMrs Lee 4' Thurs3a i J1 flain 1 geatcfer iv.

I d7iriAUintg whe her wekwtth wua tb Lfl ar the r. Mr RubS I- 1is A i TI lrs. 2 ncr. C' S- I 1 I i 4 l- ark oue i at rty 2 I Ii. lui- essie i conee.

5. Mrs. I i Mr i I ate a tb 1 I i I tQ ar- i i. i I Co a h. lrtends at i I Lambdln and Miss flet 3.

Reeve 1 IlntormaIly 1ueay. I t' ii I EAcI ANDWHITEr 1 A 5 Ct FOR ST4PL hL1c the win- wlltcontlnuein drit fat Is Women 0 forthe a thecouth arehaw voile crepe gowuis em as td as of t. I romyear L4uv et jark i col- I a lavlng I la I 1 4' ct sh fa- effee' ye is gues 1 Stateeboro this week. A I loan re- 45 and ParnellofAtlantai tlvn Ga Rezsie of Woodcliff 2ey Evans friends bernthtsweek WednesdaAfternoon by Theflrst prizea won1 Mrs. lhlU- i If thisweek byMlG Overstret Vitae- sofa' ptllowwaawon Mrs 1joyttt I.

1r1 i l' 0' 3 TOBE ERECTED WASHINQTON PARK I-- t.a. a I a- 101 5 I t-- IT I etae 1. r' a I. e4e sb' a I I I a I I a 4 it a be in Dy- JobaCegigaJr. PiCiaL haanLinooin rivalinbesuti f.

theworid. i1CsoonbeereCted lngt thvisttor sing ow. who al eltb x- ofthe ttxa separatedby brdhie tbIetE I sum will spots on FR- School-Burke Scflool-Berrien 7 J. A I. School I LDent School-Carroll I SchooI1ulton.

q. I. School BHHardy EB tnent. I state. under one' believed Tln next thIrnmortalL ie sb ald fromthecornnon th city I ear most sujted the prpose.

locationsdIscussed fl th4 the a n1table fo nd1s- Vashingtoncaij as spon sobigh asto Wa h- School S. School S. Mil- Warren.L-F. Scluool-Jobyizon Irwin I iI IOQLs Way ross ci ciatFollowtng to teeeyitemin pbllcCChoOl postofficeforaman for' findplaces ll ftbe P272L LIVER RIGHT sToMAcH Y. a.

SWEET HEADACHE N. ASCARETS Cescareti make yoiffead bully they imosediately cleanse indsweeteShL remove toe sour unigested andfermenung food and foulgazes tak. bs excess bile trout the 1ivernd carry- oft the constipated waste matter- andy pois from thebowels tflnightwill by morning--a any' druggist will keep' Read-clear andeLiver and Don't 1ece.w.- u.i. a A 1t t. widely Is I-5 hilltop.

From hills andVirgtna conctarsUy views 0 I the the. mc- Is placed gentleness. power its at' each. one addre onze I rsrtaintieolatinn thv oc- theieTtwogceat made Lincoln Unitedtates an4vis- qualities. suchas ehafltypatlencajn- em.

effect 1 KILLED 2 HURT W1EcK Near Fitzger ld Late Faireloth and Plggman Perry brokeout 3 himtThder LOOK OUT FOR. GHOSTS Ga Spe Wjthin area graves ue is pot ben dommented andof an2ille5. iZ- wir rseLi MllATANTWOMEN IDS' 5i Raid Rars P1ntan' Kr Garditb thLondoi I Suffragette1t I i 1 I PebruaryMil1tant1BL. gettes deitroyed many eaiuabl planth and dldother damage reiching a totat 000 in tbehothuse5 ottheEcWt horticultural ggrdens durlngthc early hour. of anotbeg' part t-jitir plefi of' thegoveTnnl nttO' the yoteto.the- women.

xtis believed a zaznber womenhtd themselves inthe gardens' over' tght for thtsmorninloug before stff caznondutyit wasfound that. I number of rare. orchlds bs4 beejiprooted md di reetions Thirty panes ot gas 10 the orehidhous siwerebrokelf Ye- iWhenth night made it. the.nsOrn- eerythingwaa In good tnd ii thcrwqmeit must haye Jaid their plsns. lwelI-betoreh lidjn.

orderto. find hiding-places where theycO1ld lie curiyiNotraCe otthemhaa tnC- Tbe con. in postalauthOrlttes issued' that there on northof Englsndi oftheCuttiUgOf the telegraph wiles thsprOvmnCesbYthe at i' i bUtWhdfth ring it' is neverstonb1ind V. I OFFER iiAiw EEiliLY I 0kP i FiIJsd a S. s1 I is thaThtUew have putonsalesucb ordInaryyaIuestor the We wIllft your-eyes with flretqualtty lenses andgIve you either year gold ftled fr oi speciasureontIngei piece mountIng that yu' can put off with theywlll sure stay :00.

Expert Exarniflatians FREE iusei Greud 1o' Order at Lowesta Price' I jjjnhJ i Pa1inerSkin Whitener And Watch Yur Skin Turn5Lighter ONT doubt its posiibthtr Idle doubtner et accomplished i to an actual test If you5have' arery darkncoarsewarthv I lookIng compkxinand you to improve dd thingTh reiinothin that antbeix I proved. ci I eW WiliGive YouFreedTrtaIBcx of Palere Sitn eneL Use1tandii1thyour. owfleyes wbatIt do Therea1 abso1utely. unadark complexion You can watch the tunuing falrer1atter each appli caUon 4ud 1t cleats thecompIexIon of all blotches and makes the skIn soft and smooth. s- 5 You CanBelleve Your Own Eyes and that is wh awtfl you a free sampleboL We could showjou hundr of tes- nthuaastfc users of Palmers Vhitener but' let' you itandwateh theacblal' ipmvemntIn ui' own eposplexion.

I Skin Whif Is detin our. owiabortory I and we guarantee it be pure andliiileaL Beware ofworthIcs i and dangemusimItationa with whichthemarket flooded lar price 25c zpostpaItt' i-- WewIiI glveyouifree trill' box If yeuwIipresent this tisernentzt any of- storesifsampIsJs tobe. maIIedsed4efor poste We w2flteGood AgentL Big Money made easily if you are Iterestcd writs. Us for terms- FOR ALLJACOBS STORES I i 5. is- ea I AND DRUGGISTS GENERALLY r' I 71 a 1 le c.

el I- 4 t4ct.