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THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1921. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS THIS WEEK’S CALENDAR. Monday, May 16th Baptist Missionary Society met at the chinch parlors. Methodist Missionary Society met with Mrs. Collins. Mrs. G. W. DeLaPerriere enter tained the younger set in the even ing. Tuesday, May 17th. Christian church Missionary So ciety entertained by Mrs. G. S. Mill saps, and Mrs. Herschel Smith and Miss Jennie Smith. Mrs. C. S. Williams was hostess at a sewing party. Mrs. John Carrington entertained in honor ol Miss Maude Henson in the evening. Wednesday, May 18th. Mrs. I*. A. Flanigan was hostess it a large party. Thursday, May 19. Henson-Burson wedding at eleven o'clock. Friday, May 20th. Citizenship Study Class at City Hall. Saturday, May 21st. Barbecue by Ladies Aid of the Christian church. Miss Henson Becomes the Bride of Mr. Burson. An interesting event to a wide circle of friends and relatives was the mar riage of Miss Maude Louise Henson to Mr. James Bryan Burson, on Thursr morning at eleven o'clock at the beau tiful home of her mother, Mrs. Louise M. Henson, on East Avenue. The en tire lower floor was thrown together and decorated with pink rambler roses arranged in white wicker baskets tied with pink in blue tulle, with potted plants and ferns in the background. The ceremony was performed be fore an improvised alter of green, fes tooned with garlands of pink roses. Ilef. L. Wilkie Collins read the cer emony in the presence of the immedi ate family of the bride and groom and a few close friends. Preceding the ceremony Miss Ora Lee Camp sang, “All for You,” accompa nied by Mrs. A. D. McCurry on the piano. The wedding march from Mendels sohn was played by Mrs. A. D. McCur ry for the processional. The matron of honor, Mrs. Carl D. McNelley, of Anniston, Ala., sister of the bride, entered first; she was charm ing in a cream frock of crepe meteor and canton crepe combined and effect ively trimmed in iridescent beads, and wearing a large brown picture hat. She carried an arm boquet of hyacinths and green peas. Miss Flossie Henson also a sister of the bride was bridesmaid and was lovely in a gown of tan georgette em broidered in dark brown silk. She wore a large picture hat of black braid and carried a boquet of pink and blue hyacinths and sweet peas. ,Mr. Thomas Burson, brother of the grom, tVas best man. Next came little Nettie Henson and Thelma Fullbriglit, nieces of the bride, wearing dainty frocks of white organ die with large butterfly bows of pink and blue tulle, and carried baskets of pink and blue sweet peas. The bride entered with her brother, Mr. Charlie W. Henson, and was met at the altar by the groom and best man. She was charming in her smart trav eling suit of fawn colored tricotine, heavily embroidered in darker shades of brown with accessories to match. She carried a large boquet of bridal roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. Reba ’i onder lieth received the guests at the dooi. Miss Evelyn Radford and Mrs. (Parks Stewart served punch. Mrs. Blasingame and Mrs. W. H. Faust assisted in serving. Mrs. G. W. Summerour, Mrs. T. C. Fullbright, Mrs. J. V. Henson, Mrs. Carl H prison served cream and cake. after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Burson left by motor for a short wedding journey, and will visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl I). McNelley, of Al abama while away. After May 27th they will be at home in their apartment on Candler street. Freshman-Senior Prom. On Wednesday evening, May 11, the Freshmen entertained the Seniors at the home of Mr. Charles Hanis, presi dent of the Freshman class. As the guests arrived they were received by members of the faculty and the officers of the Freshmen class. Delicious punch was served in a corner of the front porch that beautifully decorated with the Freshman and Senior class flowers and colors. The evening was spent in dancing and proms. Late in the evening a de licious ice course was served. The Freshmen proved themselves splendid hosts and hostesses and the prom was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Mrs. Broome Hostess at Lovely Party. Among the delightful social gayeties of the Spring Season was the bridge party last Friday afternoon given by Mrs. J. F. Brogue, in honor of Mrs. Spurlock, Mrs. England, Mrs. Harry Kilpatrick and Mrs. Snipes of Atlanta. The rooms where the guests were enter tained were radiant with decorations of beautiful pink Dorothy Perkins ros es, a large quantity being used and on each table was placed bon ton dishes lillde with delicious Divinity candy, each piece shaped like a lovely little rose-bud. Punch was served as the guests arrived and after the series of games a tempting salad course was served. The prize for top score, a love ly cake was won by Mrs. R. 11. Kimball and beautiful hand-made handkerchiefs were presented to the honor guests. Those enjoying Mrs. Broome's charm ing hospitality on this occasion were Mesdaines Spurlock, England, Kimball, Henry Pledger, Hargrove, Vonderlieth, Almond, Aiken, Moseley, Robert Camp, Carithers, Ralph Smith, H. T. Flani gan, Hodges, Roy Smith, S. 11. Ware, G. H. Fortson, Horton, O. M. Jackson, J. J. Wilson, J. W. Griffeth, E. li. Harris, H. T. Kilpatrick of Atlanta and E. V. Snipes, of Atlanta. Mrs. Williams Hostess at Sewing Party. One of the most delightful parties ever enjoyed by Winder ladies was that of Tuesday afternoon when Mrs. C. S. Williams was the gracious hostess at a sewing party, at her lovely home on Wood lawn Avenue. The decorations used in the living rooiii and dining room were lovely pink flowers and pot ted plants, in the dining room the cen tral decoration was an immense pink cactus in full bloom, this lovely plant was noted for its unusual beauty hav ing more than 100 blossoms on it. The hostess assisted by Mesdaines Pratt, Kilgore and Cash served a de licious salad course. The guests present were Mesdaines H. T. Flanigan, L. A. Fortson, Mas Potts, Randolph, C. O. Maddox, Geo. Fortson, Quarterman, Hubert Eberhart, E. It. Harris, G. A. Johns, J. 8. Craft, L. W. Hodges, Henry Pledger, P. A. Flanigan, A. D. McCurry, H A. Ca rithers, Edgar DeLaPerriere, A. S. Morgan, It. 11. Kimball, S. H. Ware, Paul Roberts, W. C. Horton, J. F. Broome, J. IV. Griffeth, W. N. Bailey, J. B. Parham, Haraldson, Pratt, Kil gore, C. B. Almond, J. P. Cash, Parks Stewart and J. J. Wilson. Senior Picnic. On Friday, May sth, the Senior Class of 1921, had their picnic, an event that is always looked forward to by Seniors The members of the class, chaperoned by Mrs. M. C. Wiley and Mrs. S. F. Maughon, left Winder at ten o’clock and motored through the country to Mitch ell’s bridge. The morning was enjoy ably spent in making pictures, roaming through the woods and other past times At one o’clock lunch was served and the table was loaded with good things prepared by the Senior girls. After lunch the party went to Ath ens where some took in the Georgia- Auburn game. The Seniors arrived back in Winder about dusk after hav ing spent a day that will live long in their memories. * Mrs. Kimball Hostess. Quite a large and lovely affair of last week’s calendar was the party on Thursday afternoon given by Mrs. It. H. Kimball at her home on Church street. The interior of this lovely home presented a spring-like scene witli a profusion of pink Dorothy Perkins roses arranged in a most artistic man ner throughout all the rooms where the guests were entertained. The delight ful features of the afternoon’s enjoy ment were bridge, 500 and sewing. Miss Miriam Bennett furnished music for the afternoon. A most delicious salad course was served. More than fifty guests enjoyed Mrs. Kimball’s charm ing hospitality. Mrs. Wilson Entertains. Mrs. J. J. Wilson entertained a small bridge party last Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Harry Kilpatrick of Atlanta. Delicious refreshments were served at the conclusion of the series of games. The guests were Mesdames Kilpatrick, Carithers, Camp, lialph Smith, Aikin, P. A. Flanigan, Broome, Kimball and Ry Smith. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Hodges left Wed nesday for Mountain City where they will spend several weeks. Entertained Sunday School Classes. Misses Rowena Sbedd and Wilma Ap pleby entertained their Sunday school classes with a delightful joint picnic out at White’s mill one day last week. About 35 were present and a most en joyable time was had by them all. Younger Set Entertained by Mrs. G. W. DeLaPerriere. A happy occasion enjoyed by Win der’s younger social set was last Mon day evening when Mrs. G. W. DeLaPer riere was hostess at a party, compli mentary to her brother, Mr. Joe Cham bers of Carrollton. The rooms thrown together for the occasion were unus ually attractive, the color scheme of pink and green was carried out in ev ery detail in a most effective way. Bas kets and vases holding pink roses were used. As the guests arrived they were served delicious punch by Miss Sara Frances Segars. Several unique and amusing contests afforded much merri ment during the evening and at a late hour a frozen course was served. Little Miss Hattie Eugenia DeLaPer riere gave several delightful readings. The guests present were Misses Runet t Woodruff, Elise Starr, Sara Francis Se gars, Beatrice Wilhite, Marie Herrin, Willie Mae Eavenson. Montine Rob inson, Charlotte McCants, Evelyn Rad ford and Mary Lou Keyes, and Messrs. Joe Chambers, Clai ’ Harris, Sidney Eb erhart, Bertram Radford, Henry Hill, Henry Drake, Elton Drake, Audi rose Jackson, Charles Bush, Jack Millikin, and John McCants. Mrs. W. O. Perry Entertains. A delightful social affair of the past week was the luncheon given Thurs day by Mrs. W. O. Perry in honor of Mrs. W. H. Toole, Mrs. Harry Kilpat rick, Mrs. Juo. Millsaps, of Atlanta; Mrs. H. R. Hunt, of Powder Springs, Mrs. W. L. Jackson, who leaves soon to mnke her home in Kissimmee, Fla. The daintily appointed table had for its central decoration a cut glass vase of Dorothy Perkins roses, resting on a mirrored plaque surrounded with ivy. The place cards were attached to cor sage bouquets of Dorothy Perkins roses tied with pink ribbon which marked the places of the guests. A delightful five-course luncheon was served. Covers were placed for Mrs. Jno. Millsaps, Mrs. W. H. Toole, Mrs. H. H. Hunt, Mrs. Harry Kilpatrick, Mrs. \V. L. Jackson, Mrs. H. T. Flanigan, Mrs. M r . H. Quarterman, Mrs. Mac Potts, Mrs. W. O. Perry. Sophmore-Senior Prom. The Sophomores entertained their sister classmates, the Seniors of 1921, at the home of Miss Margaret Walker, Friday night, May 13th. As the guests arrived they were received by Miss Francis Hubbard, president of the Soph omore class, Miss Margaret Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Kegler. Delicious punch was served throughout the evening. The house and porch were beautifully decorated with field daisies, the Senior class flower. Later a delicious ice course was served, carrying out the Senior class colors. The evening was enjoyed by all the guests. The Sophomores made this farewell party for their sister classmates, the Seniors of ’2l, a grand success. To Miss Maude Henson, Itride-Elect, and Mrs. Carl McNelley. Miss Flossie Henson entertained at a pretty informal party at her home on East Avenue Saturday afternoon, complimenting her sisters, Miss Maude Henson, a bride-elect, of May, and Mrs Carl D. McNelley, of Anniston, Ala. Pink lAibler roses decorated the rooms where the guests were enter tained and adorned the tables in the dining room where punch was served as the guests arrived. A few games of progressive Bunco was played. Afterwards Mrs. It. 11. Kimball gave a reading “The Bride.” Misses Ora Lee Camp and Annette Quillian furnished music and Mrs. M. C. Wiley read the wishes from the Bride's Book. Besides the honor guests those pres ent were Mrs. M. C. Wiley, Mrs. It. H. Kimball, Mrs. Jno. Carrington, Jr., Mrs. J. W. Griffeth, Mrs. Paul Autry. Walker-Thomas. Mr. D. S. Thomas and Miss Fannie Walker, both of this city, were happi ly married last Tuesday at the parson age, Rev. L. W. Collins officiating. Both are well known to this section and have hosts of friends who extend heartiest congratulations. They left on the Ves tibule Tuesday for a briday trip. House-Smith. Mr. James A. Smith and Miss Lena House, both of this county, were join ed in tilt 1 holy bonds of wedlock last Sunday morning by Rev. T. F. Cook. They live in the Corinth community and are quite popular with all their friends and acqhaintances. The best wishes of a host of friends are extend 'd to the happy couple. Harris-McMullan. Mrs. Georgia Harris, of Winder, an nounce the engagement of her daugh ter, Sadie Mae, to Mr. William Otis McMullan, of Elberton, the marriage to lie solemnized in June. • • Miss Kathleen Wilson is spending this week in Athens the guest of Miss Lurine Hood. THE WINDER NEWS Missionary Society Entertained. The regular monthly meeting of the Missionary Society of the Christian church was held at the homa of Mrs. G. S. Millsaps on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Millsaps, Mrs. Herschel Smith and Miss Jennie Smith as hos tesses. The beautiful home was decorated in the Missionary colors of purple and gold and as the members of the soci ety arrived they were graciously re ceived by the hostesses and were serv ed punch by Misses Blanche Smith and Kathleen Bailey. The devotional* were led by the president, Mrs. W. O. Perry, and after the reports from the various committees were given and oth er business transacted, an interesting program was given. A social hour was then enjoyed, delicious refreshments were served still carrying out the mis sionary colors. Thirty-five loyal and faithful wom en enjoyed the afternoon. Mrs. Flanigan Entertains. Beautiful in every detail was the love ly party on Wednesday afternoon at which Mrs. P. A. Flanigan was the charming hostess. This lovely home was never more attractive than on this occasion. Vases and baskets fill ed with lovely Dorothy Perkins roses were used in a most graceful arrauge mest throughout the rooms. And on each table was placed a dainty little basket holding delicious pink Divinity candy, the color motif of pink and green was effectively used. Punch was served upon arrival and the guests were entertained either with sewing or games, and late in the afternoon a tempting salad course was served. Mrs. 11. T. Flanigan and Mrs. A. I>. McCurry assisted the hostess in entertaining and serving. Mrs. Flanigan’s guests for this en joyable occasion were Mesdaines Wil liams, Eavenson, Potts, Bailey, O. M. Jackson, Edwards, Radford, Hargrove, ('. S. Williams, Moseley, Kilgore, Rob ert’s, Ralph Smith, Carithers, E. 11. Harris, Land, Almond, Johns, Horton Wilson, Harris, Aiken, Wooten, Fort son, Stewart, Quarterman, Brooks, Rog ers, Perry, Preston Williams, Holsen beck, Maddox, G. W. DeLaPerriere, Pratt, B. B* Jackson, Edgar DeLaPer riere, Oliver, Wiley, Parham, Kimball, Chandler, Flanigan and McCurry. Strayer-Bootii. Of much interest to their many friends was the marriage of Miss Ir mine Juanita Booth to Mr. Luther M. Strayer, of Pittsburg, Penn. The mar riage occurred March Bth, at the home of I)r. Wiggins in Atlanta, but was not announced until recently. The bride, who is the fourth daughter of Mrs. Amelia Holliday Booth, of Statham, and a sister of Mrs. Paul Eley and Miss Myrtle Booth of this city, is an attract ive, talented young lady, having taken an active part in church work and dra matic circles of Atlanta during the past three years. The groom is a young man of sterling qualities, holding a re sponsible position with the Goodrich Tire Company in Akron, O. Mrs. Stray er is spending a few days with home folks before leaving for Ohio to join her husband. They have the best wish es of many friends. Enjoyable Picnic. % Mrs. Harry Kilpatrick of Atlanta was complimented with a picnic last Saturday by Mrs. O. M. Jackson and others. On account of the inclement weather the crowd assembled at the home of Mrs. R. H. Kimball instead of going to Parks Mill and at noon a most sumptuous spread served eaffeteria fashion was enjoyed. More than fifty guests were present. Special In Hosiery Beginning today we will sell Ladies Pure Thread Silk, Full Fashioned Hose, in all the popular colors at SI.OO per pair Former price $3.00 to $5.00 per pair. Children’s and‘Misses pure Lisle Thread socks, assorted sizes and colors at 25c PEPv PAIR Former price 50c and 75c per pair. Shoes and Oxfords for all at very low prices considering quality and wearing service. Nothing charged. That is why we can sell cheaper. Everything Cash to Everybody. ARNOLD-WILLIAMS SHOE STORE Mr. Claud Head, of Maysville, was a visitor in the city Tuesday. * * Mr. J. J. Wilson made a business trip to Atlanta Monday. * * Mr. W. J. Burch, of Elbertou, was a visitor in the city Sunday. * • Mr. L. W. Leslie, of Bethlehem, was a visitor in the city Saturday. * • Miss Margaret Martin, of Agnes Scott College, spent last week-end with Miss Sarnmie Davis in the city. • * Dr. Andrew Quillian of Commerce, was thi 1 guest of Dr. 11. P. Quillian last Saturday. * • Messrs. R. G. Sims and T. J. Lanier, of Statham, were in Winder Tuesday on business. * • Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Jackson and chil dren visited relatives in Conyers last week-end. * * Mrs. Howard Rogers, who has been visiting her mother in Montezuma, has returned to her home in this city. V • Mrs. Elizabeth Lasher, of Hampton, Ky., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Baggett, in this city, * * Mrs. A. B. Brown, of Atlanta, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Burson, of this city. • • Mr. It. L. Eavenson left Monday for New York where lie will he for several days on business. * * Mrs. 11. It. Hunt returned Monday to her home in Powder Springs after a visit to friends in Winder. • • Miss Marguerite Russell, of Brenau College spent the past week-end here with her parents. • • Mrs. 11. Watkins lias gone to Fort Myers, Fla., where she will spend sev eral weeks with relatives. • * Misses Eleanor Estes. Athens, Mable Jackson and Dr. Banister motored to Atlanta 1 the past week-end. • • Mr. Joe Chambers, of Carrollton, has been spending several days here with his sister, Mrs. G. W. DeLaPerriere. LESS THAN PRE-WAR PRICES 20 PER CENT REDUCTION ON GOODRICH TIRES At these new prices you can’t Afford NOT to ride on Goodrich Silvertown Ribbed or Safety. Fabric Safety Grey Tubes Red Tubes. 3#x 3 Smooth 12.00 2T5 2J55 30x3 Safety 13.45 2.15 2.65 30 x 34 CL 24.90 16.00 2.55 3.10 31x4 CL 22.40 3.45 3.75 32x34 SB 32.90 20.25 2.90 3.30 32 x 4 SB 41.85 26.90 3.55 3.95 33 x 4SB 43.10 128.30 3.70 4.10 32x44sb&qd 47.30 ! 36.00* 4.50 5.00 33 x 44 SB 48.40 37.15 4.65; 5.15 34x44sb&qd 49.65 38.35* 4.75 5.30 33x5 sb&qd 58.90 44.40* 5.15 6.15 35x5 sb&qd 61.90 ’ 47.05* 5.80 6.50 in Straight Bead Only. BUY NOW FOR ECONOMY! Smith Hardware Company Winder, Georgia SUBSCRIPTION: gl.oO A YEAR Mr. J. B. Mayo and family have re moved to Crescent City, Fla., much to tire regret of their many frieuds iu this city. * * Mr. W. H. Toole came down from At lanta and spent the past week-end and was accompanied home by Mrs. Toole who spent several days here with friends. • • Friends here have received cards from Mrs. W. K. Lyle and Mrs. Maude Bon durant who are at Mineral Wells, Tex., and they state they are enjoying the Western climate very much. Miss Inez Patch, of Atlanta, is spend ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Humphreys at their home on Alexan der street. • * Mr. and Mr. Gus McGee, who have been living in Winder for several weeks have removed to Abbeville, S. C. Mr. McGee is connected with the Seaboard railway. • * Mr. R. O. Ross, of Atlanta, was in the city Monday, coming over to at tend at Jefferson the burial of Mrs. J. N. Ross, a brother’s wife. • • Mr. and Mrs. W. Hill Hosch, former ly of Winder, now of Jefferson, an nounce the arrival of a son, William Hill Hosch, Jr., on aturday, May 14th. • • Mr. and Mrs. S. 11. Ware entertain ed at a noon luncheon last Friday. The guests were Mrs. Spurlock, of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. England, of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mayne. • • Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Turner and little daughter, Mrs. E. M. Bass and Mr. Bernard Chambers, of Carrollton, stopped in Winder for a short visit to friends last Sunday. They were eu route to Spartenburg, S. C. • • Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Blasingame, of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Williams, of Carithers Mill, and the other members of the family living in Winder, enjoy ed a reunion dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams last Sun day. We deliver cold drinks to Jtour door. We promise the best of service.—Win der Drug Cos., Phone 286.