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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1923 Social and Personal News THIS WEEK’S CALENDAR Monday, February 19th Mrs. L. W. Hodges eiitertaine<l at small morning party for Mrs. Snipes. Mrs. H. A. Uarithers as hostess to the Bridge Club. Tuesday, February 20th Mrs. G. C. Moseley entertained at smoll morning party for Mrs. Snipes and Mrs. Camp. D. A. R. Sunbury Chapter met with Mrs. Holsenbeek. Wednesday, February 21 Woman’s Club met at home of Mrs. Kesler. Mrs. J. W. Griffeth entertained at morning party for Mrs. Camp and Mrs. Snipes. Mrs. W. L. DeLaPerriere as hostess at sewing party. Thursday, February' 22. Mrs. Byrd Harris is entertain ing Young Matrons Federated Club. Mrs. W. L. DeLaPerriere is en tertaining Young Matrons Club. Friday, February 23. Mother's club will meet with Mrs. W. T. Randolph. Citizenship Study Class at the home of Mrs. Quarterman. Y. W. A. FIRST BAPTIST CHI’RCH MEET. The Y. W. A. held its meeting last Friday evening at the home of their Counsellor, Mrs. J. P. Cash. The fol lowing program was rendered: Subject: Where You Want Me to Go. Scripture Reading—Ernestine Bush. Hymn—Jesus Call Us. Prayer—Mrs. Cash. Bible Study—Frankie Sparks. In the Home Land.—Lois Callahan. In the Foreign—Elizabeth Harwell. Testify <W?th tip Lips—J<) ephine House. Why We Talk—Rachel Saunders. Search Your Heart and the Only *"llope—Desma Bradberry. Dismissed with sentence prayers. WRIGHT-HENSON WEDDING BEAUTIFUL HOME AFFAIR. A brilliant event of Saturday after noon and of interest throughout the State, was the marriage of Miss Flor ence Wright to Mr. Charles Walton Henson, at four o'cloek at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wright on Saturday afternoon. The ceremony, witnessed by a large group of friends and relatives, was per formed by the Rev. Walter S. Robison, pastor of the First Methodist church, and pastor of the bride. The home was decorated with palms, ferns and quantities of graceful South ern sinilax. The mantels and book cases were banked with ferns and smi lax, with baskets of daffodils and jon quils in the center. The chandeliers, doorways and staircase were festoon ed with sinilax and ferns and studded with beautiful daffodils. The ceremony was performed in the parlor before an improvised altar of palms and ferns, forming a background for cathedrnl candelabra with white burning tapers and white pedestal bas kets filled with white carnations and ferns. Before the ceremony, Mrs. Edward Ellis sang “Because,” and Miss Eliza beth Bussey, of Augusta, sang “Un til." Mrs. L. D. Wall was the accom panist and played the wedding march for the bridal party to enter. As the Bridal party reached the head of the stairs. Lohengrin’s Bridal Chorus was sting by Mrs. Mason Williams, Mrs. Edward Ellis, Mrs. Harry Launis and Miss Frederica Boatwright. Master Hughes Wall and little Miss Mary Frances Launius, Master Frank- Fowler and little Miss Thelma Full bright, of Winder, acted as ribbon bear ers and came down the stairway first. The boys were dressed in suits of white and the girls in dainty frocks of yellow tulle and ribbon. They entered the par lor from the hall and dining room, pass ing at the altar and forming isles for the bridal party with ropes of white satin ribbon. Miss Helen Cox, maid of honor, and the 'bride's only attendant, came next and looked most beautiful in a dress of rose-colored velvet and carried a bou quet of Ophelia roses showered with rally lilies. The bride, with her father, who gave her in marriage, next came down the stairway and was a picture of girlish loveliness in her bridal dress of duchess satin with court train caught at the shoulders with ornaments of pearl. The veil was caught to her dark hair with a bandeau of orange blossoms and fell in graceful lines to the end of the court train. She carried a bouquet of brides’ roses, showcrd with valley lilies. They were met at the altar by the groom and his brother, Mr. Carlton M. 11 nson, of Athens, who acted as be.st man. Master Henry Wright, dressed in a dainty suit of white satin, acted as ring bearer. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Wriglit entertained at an informal re ception. which assembled many prom inent people from different parts of the state. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Wright in the p-jon were Mrs. Donald \\ illiam son, Mrs. Moll Wayne Mrs. Paul Lau nius and Mrs. E. A. Caldwell. Misses Lillian Cox and Sadie Robinson both wearing lovely gowns of blue presided at the punch bowl. Misses Evelyn Cald well Marion Robison and Hester Tich enor assisted in r > ceiving. Immediately after the reception Mr. and Mrs. Henson left in an automobile for Atlanta where after a few days they will go for a wedding journey down the oast coast of Florida and on their return they will reside in Winder. BY MRS. J. B. PARHAM, ENTRE NOUS CLUB. The Entre Nous Club had quite an en joyable meeting last Thursday after noon with Mrs. C. O. N'iblack as hos tess. After the guests had spent a r pleasant hour sewing and chatting a most delicious salad course with hot coffee was served. Those enjoying this happy occasion were Mesdames T. A. Maynard, W. L. DeLaPerriere, Hargrove, Almond, W. J. Burch, J. M. Aiken, and Tumliu, and Miss Mellie Stanton of Social Circle. MRS. CARITHERS HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. H. A. Carithers delightfully en tertained the Bridge Club Monday af ternoon. Vases of jonquils adorned the mantle and cabinets. Dainty refresn inents were served after the games, and on each table were placed bonbon dishes filled with delicious candies. The guests included Masdames W. L. DeLaPerriere, Kimball. Moseley, Wil son, Ralph Smith, George Fortson. and Howard Rogers and Miss Mellie Stan ton. MRS. GRIFFETH GIVES LI’NCIIEON. One of the most enjoyable affairs given in honor of Mrs. Camp and Mrs. Snipes, two popular visitors, the past week, was the Bridge luncheon given i|v Mrs. J. w. Griffeth Wednesday morning. Jonquils and ferns were us ed in the rooms where the games were plaved.. Mrs. Griffeth was assisted in enter taining and serving by her mother. Mrs. Oraddick and sister, Mrs. Autry. Those present were Mesdames Geo. Fortson, Moseley, Wilson, Carithers, Hubert Eberhart, Bob Pirkle, Camp and Snipes. PROGRAM YOUNG MATRONS FEDERATED CLUB. The regular business meeting of the Young Matrons Federated club will be held in the home of Mrs. Byrd Harris Thursday afternoon at 3:30. This month is the 100th birthday of our beloved state, of Georgia, the pro gram will commemorate this occasion. Opening song—Georgia Land. Prayer. Roll Call—Response Relative to Georgia and her Writers. Paper—Where Georgia Comes First —Mrs. R. J. Smith. Poem —Georgia—by Robt. Loveman Mrs. B. A. Juhan. Solo —Just A Wearin’ for You —Mrs. C. S. Williams. Sketch of Life of Frank L. Stanton — Mrs. C. S. Williams. Reading—At the Turn of the Road — .Mrs. Geo. A. Johns. I Paper—Sidney Lanier —Mrs. \v. u. j Perry. Music THE YOUNG MATRONS DINNER. The members of the Young Matrons Club entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Hodges, their husbands and the out-of-town members at an elaborate dinner last Friday evening. The cordial hospitality, for which Dr. and Mrs. Hodges are noted for added much to the enjoyment of this occa sion. , . . The guests were seated at card ta bles which were placed in the living room and dining-room. Red unshaded candles in the eenter of the tables and smaller ones on each place card were lighted, as the guest came in, casting a soft glow over the rooms. Baskets tilled with quantities of red roses and ferns were used on tables, mantels and pedestals. The place cards were small paper hatchets, nut baskets with cherries tied on handles ami red. white and blue hatchets with their decorations sugges tive of Washington’s birthday were ar tistically used nnd on the table. After a delightful dinner, the guests having progressed between each course Budge and Rummy were played until a late hour. Those present, were— Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Moseley Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Broome. Mr. and Mrs. R. H Kimball Mr and Mrs. H. A. ( anthers. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Griffeth. Mr and Mrs. Paul Autry. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. DeLaPerriere. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pirkle. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Hodges Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Harris. Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Harris. Mrs. J. J. Wilson. Mesdames Robert Camp and Snipes of Atlanta. , , Mrs. Kathleen Holder Flanigan of Jefferson. Mrs. Hubert Eberliart, of Montgom erv. Miss Mellie Stanton, of Social Circle. W C T V. WILL MEET NEXT MONDAY. All members of the W. 0. T. U. are urged to attend the meeting to be held next Monday at the home of Mrs. W. C. Horton. Besides Mrs. Horton, the other hostesses will be Mrs. Harry Se gars, Mrs. Will Herrin and Mrs. R. L. Eavenson. It has been requested that all mem bers bring their dues at this time. Mr. I. IT. Glover ami Mr. A. L. Wat son returned this week from Charlotte, N. (’., where they have been for some time opening up conducting a grocery business of the Watson-Glover Cos. They report business good in the North Caro lina city but disposed of their business before returning to Winder. • • V The many friends of Mr. Green W Smith regret to know that he is not improving from his recent illness. Mr Smith was taken sick about six weeks ago with an attack of flu from which he has not been able to recover. His condition to-day is reported not so good. TELEPHONNE 144 MRS. BAILEY AND MRS. KILGORE JOINT HOSTESSES AT BEAUTIFLL TEA. One of the most prominent social events of the mid-winter season was the George and Martha Washington Tea on last Friday afternoon, at which Mrs. w! N. Bailey and Mrs. Guy Kil gore were the gracious hostesses, at the Barrow Hotel. The rooms thrown together for this delightful occasion were unusually at tractive, the decorations were ferns and vases and baskets filled with red roses, and many emblems characteristic of the life of Washington were placed at intervals, such ns small hatchets, miniature cherry trees, etc., and the grand old colors red, white and blue were used quite effectively, while the archways and windows were graceful ly festooned with ivy and smilax. An added feature of interest was the mode of the costumes woru by those assist ing in receiving and' entertaining, that of “ye olden times," the colonial cos tumes were quite charming. Mrs. J. B. Parham received the guests in the reception room. Punch was also served in this room by Misses Ida Kil gore, Mabel Jackson and Sybil Mill saps. Mrs. G. W. DeLaPerriere and Mrs. Reese Couch then showed the guests into the living room where the hostesses and honor guests stood who were Mrs. O. A. Cook and Mrs. W. N. Ma.ssen gale of Atlanta, and' Mrs. Leon Isbell, of Jefferson. Then Mrs. G. C. Moseley and Mrs. C. G. Land ushered the guests to the din ing room which was quite prettily dec orated, the same patriotic emblems be ing used, and on the table were large ! silver candelabra holding red, white and blue burning tapers. Mrs. W. C. Horton and Mrs. Edgar j DeLaPerriere poured tea, a variety of ; sandwiches were served, also candied ! cherries. | Others assisting in the dining-room were Mesdames J. F. Broome, R. I . Eavenson, J. M. Aiken, J. S. Hargrove, and Paul Roberts. An enjoyable musical program was rendered by Mrs W. A. Bradley at the piano, accompanied by Messrs. Frank jßondurar.t and Sam Autry and Miss Willie Mae Eavenson on the violins and solos by Mrs. C. G. Land. Master Jack Fortson and little Miss Jean Kimball cunningly dressed as George and Martha Washington pre sented the guests with souvenir hatch ets. Mrs. G. A. Johns, Mrs. E. R. Har ris, Mrs. C. B. Almond and Mrs. J. C. Pratt received the guests in the music room. During the afternoon more than one hundred and fifty friends called, among the out-of-town guests were Me.sdames W. N. Massengale, and C. A. Cook, E. V. Snipes and RoDert (’amp of At lanta ; Leon Isbell and Kathleen Flan igan of Jefferson, C. B. Mott of Deca tur- Watson of Athens; Miss Mellie Stanton of Social Circle and; Miss Ger trude Cheney of Rome. Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Williams mo tored to Athens Monday on business, m 9 m Mr. and Mrs. Guy Kilgore are spend ing to-day in Atlanta. • * • Mrs. C. B. Mott of Decatur was the recent guest of Mrs. W. J. Russell. • * m Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Niblack announce the birth of a daughter, the 20th inst. • * * Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Still of Atlanta spent the week-end in Winder with rel atives and friends. • * • We are glad to see our frieid, W. A. Brooks, out again after several days of illness. • • • Mr. Alton Young is at home from Emory College for a few days’ vaca tion. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hagood of Law rence vi lie spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. J. A. Segars. • • • Mrs. Lawrence Shepard has returned home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Still of Atlanta. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas of Atlanta spent Sunday in the city the guests of the former’s father, Mr. D. S. Thomas. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Carter Daniel have moved into the residence on Broad St., formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McCurry. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Reese Couch have mov ed into tlie residence on Athens street formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Moore. • • • Mrs. J. W. Griffeth entertained at a small party Wednesday morning in honor of Mrs. Snipes and Mrs. Robert Camp of Atlanta. Mrs. G. C. Moseley entertained at a small bridge party Tuesday morning, the honorees being Mrs. Robert Camp and Mrs. E. V. Snipes of Atlanta. * * • Miss Mellie Stanton of Social Cir cle will return to her home Friday af ter spending several days here with her sister, Mrs. W. L. DeLaPerriere. * • Mrs. E. Y. Snipes and Mrs. Robert Camp of Atlanta have been the guests for a few days this week of Mrs. A. A. Camp and Mrs. Parks Stewart. • • • Mrs. E. W. Oliver had as her guests the past week-end her mother, Mrs. Frank Webb of College Park, and aunt Mrs. .T. I). Burnett of Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. J. R. Cook of Wrightsville. • • • Dr. and Mrs. Qnillian have returned from Atlanta where they have been at the bedside of their daughter, Mrs. Mack Yarbrough, who has been quite ill for two weeks. TM WTVDKR RWWfI THE BUSINESS WOMAN’S LEAGUE. The Business Woman's League of the First Baptist church will meet in the church parlors Friday evening, Febru ary 23, 1923, at 7:30 o'clock. All in dites are cordially invited to attend. The following are the officers and committees elected January 2t>: Mrs. Henry Oakley, President. Miss Johhnie Lou Smith, Vice Pres. Mrs. W. L. Bush, See. & Treasurer, Mrs. Ola Hall, Asst. Sec.-Trens. Executive Committee Officers—Mrs. W. M. Holsenbeek, Mrs. S. F. Haralson, Program Committee—Mrs. J. C. Pratt chairman; Mrs. J. J. Wilson, Mrs C. O Maddox, Mrs. H. T. Flanigan. Music Committee: Mrs. Mac Potts, chairman: Mrs. Guy Jackson, Miss Ernestine Bush. Publicity Committee —Mrs. ,T. B. Par ham, chairman; Miss Minnie McWhort er, Mrs. C. H. Cook. Welcome Committee—Mrs. L. A. House, chairman; Mrs. W. H. Maxwell, Mrs. J. P. Cash, Miss Lizzie Hliedd, Welfare Committee—Mrs. H. T. Flan igan, chairman; Mrs. W. A. Brooks, Mrs. G. N. Bagwell. Auto Committee—Mrs. J. S. Har grove. chairman; Mrs. W. J. Smith, Mrs. C. S. Williams. Entertainment Committee —Mrs. Roy Jackson, chairman; Mrs. Homer Baird, Mrs. K. P. Carpenter, Mrs. L. W. Hod ges. House Committee —Mrs. G. W. Wood ruff, chairman; Mrs. Ed Redingtteld, Mrs. L. A. Cook, Mrs. J. H. Wheeler. Circle Leaders—Rural; Mrs. J. E. Callahan and helpers. Wimco Circle: Miss Sacile Thurmond and Mrs. H. T. Flanigan. Kliinax: Miss Kubye Bos well and Miss Johnnie Lou Smith. Bell —Miss Lavada Wall and Mrs. R. L. Eavenson. First church: Mrs. J. M. Williams, Mrs. J. Roy Jackson. Sec ond church: Mrs. T. W. Ashe and Mrs. S. F. Maughon. Misses Annie and Ermine Thomas spent Monday in Athens with Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Thomas. Another Shipment of Young Men’s Popular Priced Spring Suits Arrived at J. L. SAUL S Store Almost every express brings us new spring Suits, which I bought four weeks ago while yr 3 jA market. This week we have received fifty new Suits for Young Men, in the very latest J 4/ j Belted models, also in the plain models, in f \j I \W the finest colors of the season, at most popu- M If * LA. I\ lar prices. I TL 1 \ i W^\ $12.50, sls, 18.5011 tW S2O, $22.50 Jr % These Suits will actually cost you from r-*#| | $3.00 to $7.50 more elsewhere. “A broad J\\ 1 /| statement” you say, but a visit to oui stoie I \\ \ II T ‘“n! h will convince you that we are right. 1/ ' t MEN’S OXFORDS In latest English and Conservative lasts, tan or black, at $2.90, $3.50, $4.50 and up LADIES’ OXFORDS In lace or straps, rubber heels and latest toes at moder ate prices $2.45, $3.00, $3.50 We will have an extra force of salespeople here Sat urday, February 24th, to wait on you. So don t let any thing keep you away. J. L. SAUL Winder, Ga. ;The Clothier PRLMAKY GRADES GIVE PROGRAM. The Primary grades of Winder Pub lic School gave a very tiue program at the opening exercises on lust Friday morning. A tempera nice program, in honor of Frances E. Willard’s heavenly birthday was arranged 'bjy Misses Mabel Jack son and Sibil Millsaps, Miriam Bennett and Josephine House, Icle Smith, Ida Kilgore, Flossie Henson and Mary Lou Cargill. These programs are given by the school front time to time in order that he very young children may be impress ed by this teaching and that may he saved from the dreadful curse of drink and the cigarette habit, that is ruining so many of our tine young boys. If one can be saved it will not be in vain. The following program was render dered: Song—Fourth grades. Teiuivrauoe Pledge—‘Harold l Chan dler. Flowers for the Banner—Evenlyn ' Herrin, Ouida Poole, Hazel Lay, Dean Nowell. Threat from Little Tommy—S. F. 1 Doster. Frances Willard—Clara Tomlin and Annelle Hammond. i Play—“ Mother Goose and Her Chil dren.” Characters —: Mother Goose —Olivia Kesler. Mother Hubbard —Nancy Walden. Old Woman in Shoe—Reuvelle Elrod. Jack Horner —Virginia Oliver. Jack and Jill—RemHert Howell and Elizabeth Henson. Bo Peep— Catherine Hargrove. Hi Diddle Diddle—Ruby Pleasant. Little Miss Muffett—Eloise Full bright. Sing a Song of Sixpence—Joe Evelyn Sheuts. Humpty Dumpty—Juliette Saunders. Mr. W. E. Young and family went down to Emory University last Sun day to hear the concert orchestra of which Mr. Alton Young is a member. Subscription Price: fIJSO Per Year. .MRS. WILLIAMSON HOSTESS AT SEWING PARTY. Mrs. Clyde Williamson was hostes* at quite an enjoyable sewing party last Thursday afternoon, assembling to gether the members of the Junior Pris cilla Sewing Club and a number of oth er friends. The living room and dining-room were quite attractive with an artistic arrangement of jonquils and violets a* decorations. Late in the afternoon a lovely salad course was served. Tlnxse present were Mesdames Rob ert Arnold, Howard Perry, John May nard, W. L. Matthews, C. G. Land, G. W. DeLaPerriere, W. N. Bailey, U. L. Euvenson, L. E. Herrin, I'aul Roberts. Holsenbeek, McCurry, I. E. Jackson, Shelnut, J. 11. Parham, Mac .Potts, Furlow of Jackson, W. O. Perry!, E. E. DeLaPerriere, H. E. Millikin, "jlosea Williams, W. J. Russell, C. B. M*ott, L. A. Fortson, Itoy Jackson, W. E. Young, S. T. Ross and Walden. MRS. HODGES HOSTESS ) A delightful event of this week was Monday p. m. when Mrs. L W. Hodges entertained at a small Bridge party, the honoree of the occasion being .Mrs. E. V. Snipes of Atlanta. A lovely sal ad course followed a serira of inter esting games. The guests were Mes dnmes Knij>es and Robert Camp of At lanta, It. 11. Pirkle. Bailey, Horton. P. A. Flanigan, I). F. Thompson, J. B. Parham, E. W. Oliver, and Patrick. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooper of Atlan ta were visitors in Winder the first of the week. * • * Mrs Victor Settles left several days I ago for Newark, N. J.. where she will 'join her husband, who has a position with the Public Service Electrical Cos. They will make their home In East iOrange N. J.