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Society News of Atlanta SOME of the happiest affairs of the entire season in Atlanta society are the delightful summer enter tainments offered by the matrons of the many beautiful country places near the city. At this season the grounds sur rounding these residences are abloom with spring flowers and the breezy, open porches and apartments are bright with roses and other blossoms from the gardens of the home. The residence of Mrs. Henry S. Jack son. one of an attractive colony on the Paces Ferry road, was the scene of a gathering of this kind today, when the charming hostess was at home infor mally to a group of twenty friends. Mrs. Stiles Bradley, of Worcester, ’.lass., the guest of Mrs. Floyd Mcßa>\ was the complimented guest of the occa sion. The guests were received by Mrs. Jackson in the living room, which was adorned with crimson ramblers. In the dtnlng room tea was served from a table decorated with an oblong basket filled with daisies, poppies and corn flowers. After a cordial welcome and a cup of tea, the gubsts wandered at will over the beautiful open air home, the extensive green sward surrounding the house and the blossoming flower gar dens. Mrs. Bradley, who has been exten sively entertained during her stay with Mrs. Mcßae, motored out to the tea at Mrs. Jackson's home at the conclusion of a pretty luncheon party which was given In her honor by Mrs. Henry John sen. The luncheon table was decorated with an exquisite cut glass bow) of pink Canterbury bells. The place cards bore pink rose wreaths, and the othfl apartments were adorned with pink roses and pink rhododendrons. Mrs. Johnson was gowned for the luncheon in gray and black embroid ered marquisette. Her guests were Mesdames Stiles Bradley, W. P. Pat tfllo, Floyd Mcßae, W. R. Hammond, T. P. Westmoreland, W. S. Duncan, W, M. Nixon, W. A. Wlmbish. George Muse W. A. Gregg and F. M. Hardin. Miss Leroux’e Party. Miss Constance Leroux’s dancing party on Saturday at Brookhaven club will be a delightful week-end event for her young friends. The hour previously announced has been changed to late afternoon, the guests being Invited from sto 7 o’clock. The Buckhead car. leav ing the city at 4:10 o’clock, will be met by automobiles for all of the guests go ing to the club. Mrs. J. W. Leroux and several of her friends will chaperon the young people. Mrs. Ayer Entertains. Mrs. C. K. Ayer entertained at a "thimble luncheon" today for her guest, Mrs. David B Williams, of Chicago, and Mrs. John Roach Straton, of Balti more. Mrs. R. V. Connerat’s guest. The guests brought their sewing and the affair was one of enjoyment. Luncheon was served at small tables, each having for a centerpiece a vase of magnolias and Held daisies. Mrs. Ayer wore white lingerie, hand embroidered. Mrs. Wil liams was gowned in blue charmeuse with shadow lace. Invited to ‘meet Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Straton were Mrs. Connerat, Mrs. Henry Cowles. Mrs. Pe ter Erwin, Mrs. H. L. Dix, Mrs. W. T. McCullough. Mrs. Robert Cunningham, Mrs. W. W. Martin, Mrs. W. T. Smith, Miss Lila Ayer and Miss Leila Lapsley. Reception in West End. Mrs. William M. Jenkins entertained at a reception this afternoon at her home In West End. Mrs. William K. Jenkins, who before her recent mar riage was Miss Katherine Boothe, was the honor guest. Tn the drawing room. where the guests were received, the decorations were of mountain laurel, rhododendron, palms and ferns. In the den. where ices were served, red roses were used. Punch was served on the piazza, the table being decorated with daisies and ferns. In the dining room the table had for a centerpiece a large basket of pink and lavender sweetpeas. with streamers of pink and lavender tulle caught to four smaller baskets of the flowers, the color scheme of pink and lavender being carried out In detail. Mrs. William M. Jenkins was gowned in cream crepe meteor combined with cream lace. Her flowers were laven der sweetpeas. Mrs. William K. Jen kins w’ore her wedding gown of white charmeuse satin combined with prin cess lace. She wore Klllarney roses. HAVE YOU THE CATHARTIC HABIT? They call u« a Nation of Dyapeotlcw. And it ie true that vve American peo ple do have rood things to eat, and enjov them ftut eating good food, sven rich food, ought not to bring on dyspepsia Yet it le an indisputable fact, that the laxative and cathartic medicines <re take more than equal in quantity all ether kinds of medktnee combined. In other words, we have the Cathartic FTabit. , „ , A heavy meal, a slight attack of in digestion, or Itver pressure. constipa tion and a laxative cathartic dose. The property of the ordinary cathartic, veg etable or mineral. is to stir up the un digested waste matter clogging the stomach and make the liver and bowels expel it It gives purely a mechanical movement, and the action is always somewhat forceful. Purgatives are stronger and exert more force. Temporary bowel activity is gained, but nothing has bean done to cure what caused the constipation, and very shortly you have another attack Bye and bye you are a chronic dyspeptic. You b»v» forced your liver and bowels so often with cathartic# they will no longer respond. Part of all food eatan is undigestt ble waste from which uric acid gen erates to be expelled by the liver and kidnevs. If there is more uric acid termed by rich food than they oau MRS. JACKSON WORKS FOR TITANIC MEMORIAL A wBF I K\ ■ ta\ \«n \ - * "w 4® ■ Vi ■ i •<// Mill > -MW Jr* J- / Photo by Stephenson. Mrs. Jackson, who has been appointed by Mrs. John Hays Hammond, secretary of the Woman's Titanic Memorial as sociation, as her representative in Georgia. Mrs. Jackson will send out letters outlining the plan for the erection of a monu ment to the men who gave their lives for women on the Titanic. The memorial is to be secured by contributions of SI.OO each from women. Mrs. Jackson thinks Georgia women will respond quickly and in numbers to the appeal. Miss Lyda Robbins, of Pennsylvania, Mrs. William K. Jenkins' guest, was gowned in white satin with a garniture of pink roses. Mrs. G. W. Seay ■wore white hand-painted chiffon. Miss Ma be! Bowman, Miss Marguerite Harper’s guest, wore yellow chiffon. Receiving with the hostess and hon or guest were Mrs. John F. Purser, Mrs. G. W. Seay, Mrs. H. L. Crumley, Mrs. Howard Dobbs, Mrs. John M. Mc- Eachern, Mrs. A. C. Frazier, Jr., Mrs. J. D. Frazier, Miss Leila Culberson and Miss Eidson. Assisting in entertain ing were Miss Moselle Gann. Miss Emma Kean, Mies Marguerite Harper. Miss Mert Hancock, Miss Clayton Crumley, Miss Marlon Fielder, Miss Betty Fudge and Miss Marie Johnson. Miss Corrie Thompson, Miss Sarah Burr, Miss Edwina Harper and Miss Mary Dtsbro served punch. Reception For Miss Kamper. Mrs. C. J. Kamper gave a reception this afternoon for her daughter, Miss Florence Kamper, a bride-elect of June. The home was decorated in spring flow ers, red roses being used in the draw ing room. In the dining room the ta ble had for a center-piece a large bas ket of white roses, and the bonbons and ices were yellow and white. Tea was served by Mrs. Francis Kamper. Mrs. Francis Reins and Miss Robie Workman. Punch was served by Mrs. Robert Sharpe, Miss Emma Sharpe and Miss Julia. Moeckel. Miss Kamper wore lavender satin. Miss Kamper wore pink embroidered marquisette over blue satin, with a blue sash. Mrs, Tilson Hostess. Mrs. Joseph Tilson entertained at bridge this afternoon at her home at East Lake for Miss Natalie Jewett, of Boston, Mrs. Vernon Tilson’s guest. The card tables were placed on the piazza, which was decorated in foliage plants urally expel, it crystallzes and clogs the blood, and the first symptom is constipation. You should purify yotir blood of the uric acid. An ordinary cathartic or purgative will not do this. Jacobs' Liver Salt is a uric acid solv ent. It does not give merely a me chanical evacuation. It dissolves the uric acid deposit in the blood and flushes the Intestinal canal with water which carries off the poisonous acid and all waste matter. And when the blood Is purified there is nothing to clog the liver and kidneys, and they resume normal activity. This i« a long explanation. Read it over again. If we American people would prevent uric add from accumu lating In our blood we would not be called a nation of dyspeptics, and we could enjoy our rich foods just the rama. Jacobs’ Liver Balt makes a, pleasant effervescent drink, and a glass every morning before breakfast, or with some people every second or third morning, will prevent uric acid crystallization of the blood, the bowels will move regu larly and easily, and it will not be nec essary every week or so to take a cathartic dose. Nothing like it for a weak stomach. Take It In the morn ing before breakfast, and don't tak, substitutes. One-half pound jar 25c. 16c additional postage by mail. Jacobs' Fharmaoy, Atlanta, THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY. MAY 22. 1912. WEDDINGS Rose-Ward. Mr. and Mrs. William Rose, of Pe tersburg, Tenn., announce the marriage of their daughter, Anne Warren, to Mr. E. R. Ward, of Atlanta, the ceremony having been performed Tuesday, May 21, at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Ward will be at home at 179 Spring street, Atlanta, after June 15. Graves-Waterbury. Major Henry T. Graves, of Washing ton, D. C.. has announced the marriage of his daughter. Miss Katherine T. Graves, to Mr. Shaw Waterbury, of Washington and Utica, the ceremony having been performed at the residence of Rev. U. G. Pierce, pastor of All Saints church. The bride Is a niece of Colonel John Temple Graves, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Waterbury will remain tn Washington after a short trip to Balti more until the adjournment of congress, when they will go to Ithaca, N. Y., to make their home. and garden roses. The prizes included a pongee parasol and a Coalport plate. Mrs. Paul Romare and Mrs. Vernon Tilson assisted in entertaining. Mrs. Joseph Tilson was beautifully gowned in white lingerie with pink rib bons. Miss Jewett wore del blue chif fon over pink satin. Refreshments were served at the card tables. Invited to meet Miss Jewett were Mrs. Preston S. Arkwright and her guests, Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown and Miss Emily Hart Brown, of Maine; Mrs Joseph Hilsman, Mrs. T. G. Bal lenger. Mrs. Sims Bray, Mrs. Ulric At kinson, Mrs. Stephens Hook, Mrs. H. Clay Moore. Mrs. Evelyn Harris, Mrs. William F. Glenn, Mrs. Lee Jordan, Mrs. J. G. Oglesby. JY., Mrs. Robert Davis, Mrs. Bepjamin Watkins, Mrs. John Derr, Mrs. Vernon Tilson. Mrs. Thomas B. Paine, Mrs. Charles Conklin. Mrs. Nash Broyles. Mrs. Harry Harman, Mrs. Harm- Harman. Jr., Mrs. F. G. Byrd. Mrs. Reuben Arnold. Mrs. Lowry Ar nold, Ms. Harvey Johnson, Mrs. George Howard, Mrs. Fred Lewis, Mrs. Holla han. Mrs. Austell Thornton. Mrs. Frances Johnson Haydn. Mrs. Dan Ruden. Mrs. Martin Dunbar, Mrs. Mary Howard Meador, Mrs. Alfred Newell, Mrs. Harvey Anderson, Mrs. Frank Holland. Mrs. Milton Dargan, Mrs. Norwood Mitchell, Mrs. Dowdell Brown, Mrs. Harvey Anderson, Mrs. Alice Muse Thomas. Mrs Victor Smith, Mrs. Mich ael Hoke, Mrs. Doughty Manley, Mrs. Frank Callaway. Mrs. Paul Goldsmith, Mrs. George Boynton, Mrs. Samuel Evins. Mrs. Smith Pickett. Mrs. George Adair, Mrs. Frank Boland, Mrs. Shep ard Bryan. Mrs. George K. Selden, Mrs. Reid Hobson. Mrs. Valdemar Gude, Mrs. Charles Sclple, Miss Hattie May Hol land. Miss Marjorie Brown. Miss Passie May Ottley, Miss Esther Smith, Miss Rosa Klngsbery. Miss Martha Boynton, Miss Jennie Mobley, Miss Hildreth Smith. Miss Nita Black. Miss Harriet Orr, Miss M. A. Phelan, Miss Annie Nutting. Miss Eppie Nutting, Miss Frances Nunnally and Miss Maude Jones, __ Alumnae of Local Seminary Form Association A Washington Seminary Alumnae as sociation has been formed with about 100 members and a possible addition of other well known Atlanta women. For many years Washington seminary has been a popular institution of learn ing. Many of the city’s most promi nent young women and girls are eligi ble to the newly formed alumnae as sociation. Mrs. John Spalding was made presi dent of the organization, the other of ficers elected being: Mrs. William T. Comer, first vice president; Mrs. Por ter Langston, second vice president: Mrs. Marshall Clarke Johnson, treas urer; Mrs. Michael Hoke, correspond ing secretary, and Miss Mary Helen Moody, recording secretary. A committee of one member from each graduating class was appointed to communicate with others of her class and secure them as members of the association. The next' meeting will be held at the new home of the sem inary, formerly the Ladson residence on Peachtree road, on June 11, at 4:80 o’clock, when by-laws and constitu tion will be adopted. Mr. L. D. Scott, principal, announced the gift of the Alice E. Chandler schol arship. An informal reception was held upon the adjournment of the business session. Miss Mary Ijovelace sang dur ing the afternoon and other members of the faculty served refreshments. The graduation of a new class who receive their diplomas tonight, at the Grand Opera house, will add an inter esting group of future debutantes to the list of Washington seminary alum nae. PERSONALS Mrs. Homer T. Lewis is in at her home on West Peachtree street. Mr. and Mre. C. H. Shirley announce the birth of a eon, who will be named Claude Haden, for his father. Mrs. Annie Fagan, who has been ill at St. Josephs infirmary for the past week, is recovering. Miss Maggie Terrell, who has been 11] at a sanitarium, is convelascent and has returned home. Mrs. William J. Govap entertained at bridge this afternoon for Miss Jennie Lowry, a bride-elect of June. Mrs. Samuel W. Page, of Greenwood, S. C., formerly Miss Annie Dantzler, ts visiting her aunt, Mrs. George West moreland. Mr and Mrs. Robert Thomas Ster- -7 ' ’ : II I Hill 1111 am “The Underselling Store 99 - - “The Unerdselling Store' 9 We Will Continue, All This Week, The GREAT MILLINERY SALE This is the greatest bargain sale of Millinery we have ever announced —the most remarkable event of the kind, we think, ever held in Atlanta* Thousands of newest shapes, Ready-to-Wear and trimmed Hats, are in cluded at an average of 1-3 to 1-4 real retail values. The sale embraces the great purchases made recently by our Mr. Hig gins in St. Louis. All hats included are brand new, clean and fresh—no odd lots, “left overs” or old stock. Visit the sale tomorrow and see what out-of-the-usual values we offer. Trimmings for These Hats Are Also Offered at About Half the Prices Charged by Downtown Stores. And We Will Trim Shapes To Order At Bargain Prices. New Hemp and Neapolitan Shapes, in black, Ono lot of untrimmed shapes worth up to white and “burnt” shade; $1.50, and new Rough Straw A C real $7.50 values Sailors, also $1.50 values TtOC New Chip, Tuscan and Hair Braid Shapes in Lot of very pretty Trimmed Hats, worth up black, white and colors; (C* 1 AC $3.00; will go in this New Milan and Rough Straw Shapes in Read-to-Wear Hats in new hair and straw black and best colors; iJC braids, splendid styles; up to (J* 1 M/V real $4.00 values tp l .T’Cz $3.50 values, choice Extra special bargains in new Sailors with New White Duck, Pique, Ratine and All rough straw brims and tape crown; black, over Embroidered Hats at just about half white and colors; real $3.50 AA real retail CJ 1 QC values; only 1• W values; priced .. / I(J Untrimmed Shapes of good straws and Untrimmed shapes of splendid straws in braids, worth up to $3.50; black and good colors; values in this sale up to $3.00; choice / Smith & Higgins “THE UNDERSELLING STORE” TAKE WALKER ST. OR LUCILE AVE. CARS rett, of Philadelphia, whose marriage was a recent event, will arrive next week for a six weeks' stay in Atlanta. Miss Bessie Jones leaves today for Washington, D. C., to attend the com mencement of the National Park semi nary, which she attended previous to making her debut. Mrs. Charles Merritt entertained at tea at the Georgian Terrace this after noon for Mrs. Orton Bishop Brown, of Maine, Mrs. Preston S. Arkwright's guest. SPECIAL SHOE SALE Wednesday and Thursday Only Mr. Fred S. Stewart has just returned from Eastern markets, where he purchased several hundred pairs of Oxfords which will be offered for quick sale today and tomorrow only. Gun Metal, two and three- ] straps; regular $4.00 values. ZL 1k Patent Leather Pumps, one and two straps, $3.50 [ J V®/ an d $4.00 values. (_ Black Velvet Pumps and Zs- Colonial Pumps, $4.00 and (( -A $5.00 values. u Suede, one and two straps, V-_ gp welt soles, $4.00 values. White Buck Skin Button and Blucher Oxfords, $5.00 Umw values. All the above specials dt* ET at For Two Days Only—Wednesday and Thursday Order Order &Jeutau\ Hosiery Hosiery By Mail By Mail Fred S. Stewart Co. FUTURE EVENTS In addition to the series of parties already announced for Miss Florence Kamper. a bride-elect of June. Mrs. Francis Kamper will give a reception Thursday afternoon, May 30. and Miss Mattle Duncan will give a matinee party Friday, May 31. The "Atlanta Grays" will give an other subscription dance at Taft hall ENGAGEMENTS Harrison-Strouts. Mt. Archer Burwell Harrison an nounces the engagement of his sister, Irene Talbot, and Mr. John Woodroe Strouss. the wedldng to take place on the morning of June 12 at home. No cards. on Thursday evening. It will be the fifth of a series inaugurated last fall. 9