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THURSDAY. JUNE 21. 1923. Social and Personal News THIS WEEK’S CALENDAR. Monday, June 18th. Mrs. Elder and Miss Desma El der entertained at Reception for Miss Sybil Millsaps. Tuesday, June 19th. Mrs. R. L. Rogers and Mrs. Howard Rogers joint hostesses at party in honor of Mrs. El lerbe Wednesday, June 20th. Mrs. Hubert Eberhart enter tained Young Matrons Club at a morning party and in ttie af ternoon Mrs. Eberhart entertain ed for Miss Sybil Millsaps. Thursday, June 21st. Methodist Baraea class are en tertaining Pliilathea class at a Barbecue. Mrs. W. H. Quarterman is entertaining for Miss Sybil Mill saps. Mr. and Mrs. J. IV. Grififeth will entertain the members of the Millsaps-Russell wedding party at an evening oicaiie Friday, June 22nd. Mrs. H. T. Flanigan will en tertain at matinee party for Miss Millsaps. RECEPTION FOR MISS MILLSAPS. One of the lovliest parties of the se ties honoring Miss Sybil Millsaps,' the popular bride-elect, was given by Mrs. W G. Elder and Miss Desma Elder on Monday afternoon at their lovely home on Church street. The apartments where the guests were received were artistically deco rated in shades of yellow and green. In the dining-room the table was over laid with a lovely lace cloth and can dlesticks holding unshaded yellow’ ta pers were on the table, buffet and man tels. Baskets of yellow lilies graced cab inets and pedestals thruout the rooms and the lights were shaded with yel low. . Upon arrival the guests were greet fMl hv Mesdames John Williams ami Clcff Jackson. Mrs. P. A. Flanigan re ceived the guests at the entrance and ushered them into the reception hall, where punch was served by Misses Kathleen Wilson. Xelle McCants and Je?( phine House , _ .. Mrs. J. C. Pratt received at the door of the drawing room where the reced ing line stood composed of the hostesses the honoree. Mrs. G. S. Millsaps, and Mrs. U. B. Russell. Miss Myrtle Wallace and Mrs. W. AI Hollenbeck ushered the guests into the dining room where Mesdames W. (' Horton and 11. E. Edwards were seated at the table and cut cream. Oth ers assisting in the dining room wore: Misses Monline Robinson, < harlotte McCnnts. Mabel Jackson and Mesdames <; c. Moseley, L. A. House and Her schel Hill. . ~ Mrs. S. T. Ross received at the door of the music room and Misses Beulah Ferguson, Ora Lee Camp and Mes onines A. D. McCurry and Mac lots ass-sted in the! music. . About a hundred and titty friends called during the afternoon. MESDAMES ALMOND \NI) SMII H FXTFKTMN AT BEAI TIFI L RECePtWN FOR MlSjp MILLSAPS \monw fbo roanv beautiful parties given for Miss Sybil Mlllsans. a ular bride-elect, none have been pret tier or more thoroughly enjoyed than the reception tendered her on last \\ e<l nesday afternoon by Mrs. C. B. Al mond and Mrs. Hersohel Smith, at the attractive home of Mrs. Almond, This cozy little love nest, was unus ually inviting on this occasion, the out side with its fresh coat of green, bor dered with white, the lawn attractive with swings, pot plants and bright hued flowers. The rooms on the in side were thrown together and here a profusion of yellow' and white daisies were used in green and white baskets, the handles of which were tied with yellow and white tulle. Mesdames S. T. Ross, H. T Flani gan and Clefif Jackson received on the porch, Mesdames Holsenbeck and Mc- Currv at the door. The receiving line was composed of the hostesses, the honor-guest. Mrs. fj. S. Millsaps. Mrs. R. B Russell and Mrs. R. H. Kimball and liar attractive guests, Mesdames Snipes and Jackson of Atlanta. Between the living room and dining room Mesdames M a ugh on and Lee Be- LaPerriere received. The table in the dining-room where a delicious frozen course wus served, had for its center decoration a handsome cut glass can delabra and vase combined, holding four unshaded candles, and from the center arose yellow daisies. / From crystal comports yellow' and white rnfints were served. Those receiving in thi- room were Mesdames Panth ers, Pledger and Starr. Misses Me- Cants. Jackson, Robinson and Starr. Miss Icie Smith showed the guests into the den where punch was served from si beautifully appointed table by Misses Margaret and Patience Russell. Wil son and Kimball. Here, too, the Edi son was presided over hv Mesdames Carter Daniel and Parks Stewart, Tlk> ladies assisting were presented •with dainty hand made souvenirs, in the shnne of fans, which were worn as hair ornaments, during the afternoon. Each guest was presented with a corsage of daisies in luce frills, with long yellow and white ribbons. The presence of I>v. Almond. Mr. Smith and Mr. R L. Carlthers late in the afternoon added much to the oe sion. About one hundred enjoyed this de lightful event. BUSINESS WOMEN’S LEAGUE The Business Women's League will meet Friday night, June 22, at 8:30 o’clock, at the church parlors. All la-, (Mrs are invited to come and enjoy a, social hour and an interesting program. —Mrs. I’arham, Chin. Publicity. BY MRS. J. B. PARHAM, MISS BENTON ENTERTAINS. On Saturday evening Miss Bessie Benton entertained at a lovely bridge party honoring her brother, I>r Wal ter W. L't uton, w ao will Jeav soon for Panama City where he will Te station ed at Ancon Hosptal n the Canal Zon *. Miss Bentcn received her guests in the drawing room where the color scheme of yellow and white was artis tically carried out in every detail Bridge was enjoyed thruout tlm ev i ning. Mrs. .J. P. Eberhart and Mr. Keith Quarterman winning the prize for top score, and Mr. Cupid Potts the consolation. Those enjoying Miss Benton's hos pitality were Misses Margaret Rus sell. Beulah Ferguson, Kathleen Wil son. Elizabeth Kimball. Patience Rus sell. Margaret McWhorter and Mes dames Joe Estes. E. R. Harris and J. P. Eberhart; Messrs. Cupid Potts, Keith Quarterman, Charles Dunn, Har old McDonald. Henry Drake. .Toe Es tes and Mr Hill of Pelham, Ga. \V. M. S. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. The W M. S. of the First Baptist church held an interesting meeting on Monday in the church parlors. The program was in charge of Mrs. E. R. Harris. Those taking part were Mes dames Haralson, Bedingfield and Huff. Plans were begun for tilling a large number of fruit cans which will later tie sent tTi our orphans home. The W. M. S.. in fact the church and com munity at large, regret the less of two -of their most valued members, Mes dames Cash and Maughon, who leave in the late summer for Canton. They have been leaders of two of the church s most valued organizations, the Y. W. A. and the G. A. W. W? deeply regret to sever our happv relations, and suc cessors of these efficient officers are be ing eagerly sought. MESDAMES R. L. ROGERS AND HOWARD ROGERS HOSTESSES AT LARGE PARTY IN HONOR OF MRS. ELLERBE. One of many pleasant events that mark the social calendar during this delightful summer season was Tues day afternoon, when Mrs. R. L. Rogers and Mrs. Howard Rogers entertained a large number friends at a lovely par ty at the home of the former, the hon oree of this happy occasion was Mrs. E. R. Ellerbe, of Latta, S. C. Tables for bridge had been arranged on the spacious porch of this handsome home and the rooms within were thrown together and tables were placed for the exciting game of cootie. A profusion of beautiful garden flow ers were used' as the decorations add ing charm to this unusually attractive home. Punch was Served by Misses Kath leen Wilson and Beulah Ferguson. After the games a lovely salad course was served. About one hundred guests were pres ent. <aeh one declaring this to lie a most enjoyable event. YOUNG MATRONS CLUB. A beautiful social affair of Wednes (>nv morning asA-milling the Young Matrons Club was the bridge party at which Mrs. Hubert Eberhart entertain ed at the home of her parents on Wood lawn avenue. The game was played on the porch where fragrant wild flowers in gor geous iich colors were placed amid* a profusion of green foliage plants. A delicious salad course was served at the conclusion of the games. Tlie guests present were. Mesdames R. H. Kimball. Joseph Broome. J. J Wilson. G. C. Moseley, W. J. Burch,’ Huline Kinnebrew, Car ter Daniel, Clair Harris, Joe Estes, E. R. Harris, Bob Pirkle. W. J. Russell, j. w. Grififeth. Paul Autry, and How ard Rogers. MILLSAPS -RUSSELL WEDDING PLANS OF SOCIAL INTEREST. Tiie announct ment of the wedding plans of Miss Sybil Millsaps, lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Green Mill saps. of Winder, and Mr. Robert Lee KusstHl. sD<*o r nl Chief •Tnstiee and Mrs. Richard B, Russell, willl be of wide social interest. The marriage will lie one of the most beautiful events of June, taking place June 27th, ut 1) o’clock in the evening, at the Christian church. Rev. John H. Wood, of Rome, will perform the cer emony. The bride will be given in marriage by her father. The best man will be Mr. Richard B. Russell, Jr., brother of the groom, and the groomsmen will he Mr. Keith Quar ternian, Mr. Joseph Quillian, Mr. Joe Knighton, Mr. G. W. Millsaps and Mr. Jack Kearsle.v, of Richmond, Va. Miss Millsaps will have as her maid of honor Miss Patience Russell, Miss* Kathleen Wilson, Miss Monti nr Robin son, Miss Louise .Johns and Miss Pau line Thompson, of Hawkinsville, will act as bridesmaids. Miss Margueret Russell will sing, and Mrs. .7. \V. Griffith will ulay. Little Caroline Russell will be the | flower girl, and little George Smith will lie the ring bearer. Immediatelv after the ceremony, a beautiful and elaborate reception will lie held at the home of the bride-elect's parents. j Following the reception, the young couple will leave for a Bridal trip, and upon their return will reside in Atlan ta. Many pre-nupMal parties have been pla.nned for Miss Millsaps. Among those entertaining will be: Mrs. Grover Moseley. Mrs. Joseph Broome, Mrs. Henry Pledger, Mrs Hersehel Smith, Mrs. C. B. Almond, Miss Mabel Jack son. Miss Margueret Russell, Miss Kath leen Wilson, Miss Montine Robinson. Miss Desma Elder, Mrs. Hubert Eber hart, Mrs. W. 11. Quarterman. Mrs. J. IV. Griffeth, Mrs. H. T. Flanigan, I Miss Palience Russell TELEPHOXNE 144 BRIDGE TEA FOR BRIDE-ELECT. Among the lovely pre-nuptial social events honoring Miss Sybil Millsaps was the 1 nidge tea Wednesday after noon given by Mrs. Hubert Eberhart at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. A. Breaks. Quantities of brightly colored garden flowers were used in a most attractive decorative manner. After the games dainty refreshments were enjoyed. The favors were miniature kewpie brides. Sixteen guests were present. BRIDGE LUNCHEON FOR MISS MILLSAPS WITH MISSES MONTINE ROBINSON AND KATHLEEN WIL SON AS HOSTESSES. Characterized by exquisite detail was • i>l- beaut’fol Itf'dge luncheon last Fri day at which Misses Montine Robinson and Kathleen Wilson honored Miss Sybil Millsaps, a charming Gride-elect, at the home of Miss Robinson The living-room where bridge was 1 layeij was artistically decorated in sweet peas and other flowers in the The dining room was Indeed lovely, the beautiful odors of the rainbow was carried out in every detail in a most charming manner, this pleasing color scheme was chosen as it will be the color scheme of Miss Millsaps wedding. The dining-table was overlaid with a cluny lace cloth over the different col ors and the center decoration was quite elaborate, being formed of a handsome cut glass caiKllelll a holding unshaded tapers in the rainbow colors and the base of the eandleabra colored flowers, and from this ribbons were run to each place. At one end of these ribbons were tiny liags of rice and small par asols which were lovely favors, the bride found at the end of her rainbow lfllbon the traditional “not of cold”— in this case the pot of gold proved to be a photograph i the gmom. mm non dishes holding mints were at each place and miniature brides marked the pla ces A delightful feature was that the mound of flowers concealed lovely gifts that were showered on the hon oree. An elegant threekioif’se luncheon was served, then the games were play ed. Mrs. J. W. Griffeth made highest score and was given a liix of station ery. Those presrjnt included tlfb girls f inning the bridal party who are Misses Millsaps, Margaret Russell, Pa tience Russell, Mary Louise Johns, Elizabeth Kimball, Kathleen Wilson, Montine Robinson and Mrs. J. W Griffeth. Miss Sudellu Perry was a visitor to Atlanta last Monday. * Mrs Paul Williams of Athens was a Winder visitor last week. * • • Mr. Roy Jackson was in Athens Wed nesday on 'business. # * * Rev. Frank Jackson, of Atlanta, was visiting relatives in Winder this week. • • * ■ Mr. YA'illiam McDonald of Atlanta is spending a few days with friends this week, t • • Miss Evelyn Harris is spending a few days in Pendergrass visiting rel atives, * • • Miss Mary Nell Prfchett of Athens is visiting Miss Hattie Eugenia DeLa- Perriere this week. • • * Mrs. T. B. Strange is spending this week in Atlanta as the guest of Mrs. Frank McKibben. • • • Miss Annie Thc.mns snent the week end in Athens with Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Thomas. Misses Ermine and Julia Thomas have arrived home after spending two weeks in Atlanta. * • • Mrs. Hulme Kinnebrew and little son. of Athens, are visitors in Winder this week. • • • Cel. Clifford Pratt, of Winder, was in Lawrence vllle Wednesday, —Gwin- nett Journal. • • • Mr. Sara Pirkle. of TTnion Point, was Amkinc bands with his Winder friends last week. •- • • Mr and Mrs. Hersehel Smith and children are spending to-day in Ath ens. * • * Messrs. Hearst Bagwell, W. It. Per ry .and Truitt Brookshire motored to Lawreneeville Sunday. • * Mr. and Mrs. Paul S. Hosch have as their guest this week. Miss Daisy Lou ise Hosch. of Atlanta. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and lit tle daughter, Amy Joe, of Montezuma, were in Winder tliis week. * * Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Moore will spend this week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 15. MeCants. • • Mrs. E. R. Ellrrbe. of Latta. S. C., is the guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rogers. • • • Mr. Raymond Culpepper and daugh ter. Miss Lila Mae, were visitors in Winder last Friday and Saturday. • • • Mrs. W. C. Yearwood and Mrs. Hol i low-ay and Miss Ada Yearwood of Beth lehem were in the city last Friday . • • • Mr. and Mrs. M. H Ixiwe had as their guests last week Mrs. Harriet Lowe and Miss Sara Lowe, of Statnam. • • • Miss Willie Mae Eavenson lias re turned from South Carolina where she bos been spending some time with friends. THE WINDER NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Job Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams and Mr. Otis Wil liams were visitors to Athens last Tuesday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Bush Jackson and chil dren of Charlotte, N. have been in the city during the past week visiting relatives and friends. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sims and little son spent the past week end in Eaton ton with the former's parents; they were accompanied home by Mr. Sim s father who spent a few days here. * * * Mr. o-'.i Mrs. Robert Arnold and ba bies of Winder and Mr. and Mrs ■ once DeLaPerriere of Hoschton, spent the week end with mia. —Walton News. * * * Mr W. B. McCants and son, John MeCants, are spending a few days at Atlantis Beach. They will return home tiie latter part of the week where John will spend tiie remainder of his vaca tion with his parents. • * * Miss Atoms Settle, who was operat-i e<l on last Friday at the Georgia Bap-] r ■ hi 1 ; lojire >- doiii'T iii* <•- ly, and if no complications set up will i„- nine <o leunn nomt in >o>' •* ■*' lu " lure. This is good news to tier many friends in this city. • • Rev. W. H. Faust and daughter, Miss Marvetla, and little Miss Vivian Bon ner of Atlanta spent Monday in Win der they were accompanied home by MBs Hilda Faust who has Been visit ing here several days. Rev. Faust and family will leave in a few days on an automobile trip to Maryland. . . • Dr. Jacob Tope Eberhart who has just graduated from the Augusta Med ical College as president of his class left last week for Atlanta to do intern work at the Georgia Baptist hospital Mrs. Eberhart is in Winder visiting her patents. Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff. —Ath- ens Banner-Herald. Prof. W E. Cooper and Mr. C. H. Appleby attended the annual conven tion of the Georgia Association of Workers for the Blind in Atlanta last week. The association was exivuueu an invitation to hold their next meet ing in Winder. • • • Mrs. W. M. Holsenbeck has teen in vtted and will appear on the program of the Stone Mt. Sunday School con vention which convenes in Covington June 24th. The topic assigned Mrs. Holsenbeck is. The Next Step Beyond the Home. The princial addresses of the occasion will be made by Gov-Elect Clifford M. Walker, and Mr. Morgan Blake, of Atlanta. JACKSON COUNTY SINGING ( HOIK The Jackson County Singing Choir will meet at Ebenezer church Fourth Sunday afternoon, June 24th, on the Winner and Jefferson toad. Barrow county has a special invitation to at tend. Bryant. Y oung Men s Suits At J. L. SAUL’S You don’t have to spend a month’s earn ings to buy yourself a nice suit. • We are selling handsome Suits in Mohairs ill and Tropical Worsteds; the very thing for j' > 1 l||J|l. summer wear, or all wool Cashimeres, suit able for all the year round at I $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $18.50 / \ F / l W These suits will cost you from $3.00 to i \ % $5.00 more elsewhere. You will say so too, j II jk j, \ when you see them. Il * A MEN’S OXFORDS ifj • Jf In the latest toes and leathers at $2.95, 3.45, | 3.95, and $4.75. j I W TENNIS _ _ _ \ M \\ For men, women, children at 65c, 75c 95c, fTp ft r and $l. f 35 ’ l\\ 1 [I Come and look around; always glad to I\\ l fl m* 1 II \ l / Spero Michael C# show you. - If ' A J. L. SAUL The Clothier Winder , Ga. COOPER’S CASH STORE I have moved my stock of merchandise 2 doors north of where I have been located. Am now in store formerly occupied by G. J. Zachem, the same store I was in 10 years ago. Keep always on hand full line of groceries and feedstuff. Can make you the best of prices. All my old friends are cordially in vited to visit my store. Will appreciate your trade. i • •* . COOPER S CASH STORE J. G. COOPER USE DOWS CALCIUM ARSENATE Stock on hand in Atlanta. Immediate shipment, guaranteed to con form with all State and Federal Regulations. All goods packed in 50 pound fibre containers. Lowest Market Price Cox & Simpkins ATLANTA, GEORGIA Mrs. Edwin Strange left last Satur day for Mcßae, Ga., where she will visit her mother for some time. * * Mr. Mark Sims lias returned from La- Fa vette where he went Monday to at tend the funeral of a relative. QUARTERLY CONFERENCE. The Third quarterly conference of the Bethlehem charge will be held Fri day, June 29th, at 11:00 o’clock at Stat ham. —J. L. Harrison, Pastor in charge. Subscription Price: fl .50 Per Year. A SURE CURE. Tlie following recipe is a sure cure for dysentery and flux. Blackberry Juice gallon. Boil % hour, strain and add 2 oz. cloves and % oz. laud anum and 3 lbs. sugar. Boil % hour, strain a,ml cork while hot. Give after <adi action from % teaspoonful to large tablespoonful according to age. If checked too sudden take some oil or some other mild purgative medicine and be careful about the diet. J. T. Wright, Auburn, Ga. Rt. 2.