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A „ il ffiven by Mrs, G. K Caldwell, in honor of Mrs. Charles D. Sigsbee, who is the ; guest of her daughter. Mrs. Robert C. Small. The marriage of Miss Allene Gen try, youngest daughter of Mr. VV. T. Gentry, president of the Southern Bell Telephone Company, and Mr. John J. Woodside, Jr., only son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Woodside, was solemnized last evening at the home of the bride’s parents on Eleventh Street. The ceremony was performed by Dr. A. M. Hughlett and was wit nessed by the members of the im mediate families only, but was follow ed by a reception for 200 guests. Miss Nina Gentry was her sister’s maid of honor and only attendant, and Mr. Philip L’Engle was best man. At the end of the reception which followed Mrs. Gentry was assisted in WHY NOT GET A GUARANTEE ? Every Article of Merit that is Sold These Days is Guaranteed—No Guarantee Often Means Poor Quality. Thj?re is very little excuse for any person to claim that he has been “stung” on a purchase. Fif ty years ago the buyer had to look out, but to-day it is unusual to find a merchant who will not re turn the money for any article that has proved unsatisfactory. An excellent example of this kind of fair dealing is shown bv the clean-cut guarantee that all druggists give on Dodson’s Liver Tone. These people tell us that any person who pays 50c for a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone and does not find it a gentle and most pleasant liver tonic, harmless, but a sure reliever of constipation and i perfect substitute for calomel, can get' his ! money back just as quick as they can get it out of the money drawer. Dodson’s Liver Tone has prac tically taken the place of calomel. It is absolutely harmless, sure in its action and causes no restric tion of habit or diet. No wonder the drug people are glad to guar antee it, while other remedies that imitate the claims of Dodson’3 Liver Tone are not guaranteed at all. KRYPTOK INVISIBLE BIFOCALS See the opera through a pair of Kryptok Lenses. If made by us they will be correct in grind ing, designing and adjustment. We specialize in making ait kinds of glasses from oculists’ prescriptions, and make the best, bar none. Atlanta Optical Co. 142 Peachtree W. G. POLK AND H. C. MONTGOMERY, Proprietors. Fine Artificial Eyes In Stock. entertaining by Mrs. W. F. Williams and Miss Emma Williams, of Ports mouth; Mrs. F. A. Gentry, of Chat tanooga: Mrs. J. C. Gentry and Mrs. Riley, of Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. J. D. Hooks, of Americus; Mrs. Marshall McKenzie and Miss Alice Vandiver. The decorations were elaborately carried out in pink sweetpeas. white roses and valley lilies, intermingled with foliage plants and greenery. The bridal party stood for the ceremony under an arch of pink sweetpeas and white roses, showered with valley lilies, and outlined with oalla lilies, through which tiny electric lights sparkled. Smilax formed a mural decoration throughout the house, and the bridal party walked through an aisle of white ribbons and smilax, which ended in large baskets of white roses. The bride’s table was elaborately decorated with pink sweetpeas, ar ranged in a large plateau, out of which there rose a silver vase bear ing a bride’s bouquet of valley lilies, and at the four corners of the table were old-fashioned bouquets in lace paper holders. The minor details of the handsome ly appointed table were in pink and white, and punch was served in a tloral bower, under a canopy formed of pink sweetpeas. pink roses and Easter lilies. Misses Marguerite Gause and Miss Hattie May Holland presided over the punch bown. The bridal gown was of white char- meuse satin combined with chiffon, with a finish of hand-run lace and an embroidery of seed pearls. Orange blossoms were adjusted with the long tulle veil, and the bridal bouquet was of orchids, showered with valley lilies. The maid of honor wore a Oallot gown of white chiffon, embroidered in pink roses, the corsage formed of lace veiled in chiffon, and the high girdle of pink satin. She carried pink sweetpeas. Mrs. Gentry wore white satin and point lace, and the bride’s sister, Mrs. M. F. Carlin, was in blue chiffon. Mrs. John J. Woodside, the bridegroom’s mother, wore an im ported gown of Princess lace over ciel blue satin, beaded in pearls, and worn with a corsage of Liberty roses. Mrs. J. G. Gause, the bridegroom’s aunt, wor e white crepe meteor with garni ture of lace and pearls. During the evening the bride and bridegroom left for their wedding journey East, the bride wearing a smart traveling suit of purple corded silk with hat of purple straw adorned with a Paradise plume, and a corsage bouquet of purple orchids. Wright-Wilson. A beautiful wedding was that of Miss Arabella Wright and Mr. Edgar Wilson, Jr., of Macon, which took place Tuesday evening at the St. Mark’s Episcopal Church in Bruns wick. Miss Katherine Wilson was maid of honor, and Misses Frances Connal- ly, of Atlanta, and Maude Nightingale and Louise Reese, of Savannah, were bridesmaids. Misses Helen Montgom ery and Helen Branham were flower girls, and the best man was Mr. John Wilson. The groomsmen were Messrs. John Curd, Harry Holliday and Cooper Winn, of Macon. Rev. R. E. Boykin officiated at the ceremony, assisted by Bishop Reese, of Savannah. After the ceremony there was a large reception at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left imme diately after the reception for a trip North. Parties For Visitors. Miss Frances Set wart will entertain twelve girls at tea at the Piedmont Driving Club to-morrow afternoon in honor of Miss Anne Selden. of Wash ington, and Miss Marian Roberts, of Utica, N. Y.. the guests of Mrs. G. K. Selden. This afternoon Mrs. P. D. Yates en tertained ,at i\ informal tea at her home on West Fourteenth Street in honor of Miss Roberts and Miss Sel den. Yesterday afternoon Miss Selden shared the honors at an informal tea 10 and 15 Cents Each At last the right weather for planting out gera niums and all other tender plants. We are specializing on geraniums this week. Plants in bloom. Best shades and colors. By the dozen $1.00 and $1.50, according to size. Tomato and Pepper Plants In fresh every morning from our greenhouses. Clean, healthy transplanted plants, not the sickly spindling kind pulled direct from the seed beds. Best varieties of tomatoes 20 cents dozen. Sweet and hot Peppers, each, 25 cents dozen. Double Daily Delivery Service All parts of Atlanta reached twice daily by our splendid delivery service. Orders placed by 2 p. rn. delivered the same day. H. 8. HUSTINGS 4 Co. Rosser • Shelton. Easter lilies formed the decorations of the West End residence of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Z. Rosser last evening, when their young daughter, Miss Nora Belle Rosser, was married to Mr. Charles Bascom Shelton. The bridal party stood before a bank of palms, extending to the ceiling, intermingled with clusters of Easter lilies. Cathe dral candelabra were placed on white pedestals. Large white baskets of the same flowers were on the newel post, stairway and mantels, and the bride's table was elaborately decorated with the lilies combined with Killarney roses and valley lilies. The Rosser residence and that of the bride’s brother and sister, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Eby, where the several hundred guests were entertained, were connected by a covered passageway, the walls garlanded with Southern bamboo. An elaborate scheme of dec oration prevailed in both residences. The \oung couple, who are among the most prominent and popular of the city, were attended by Miss Ruth Rosser, as maid of honor; Mrs. Lu ther Rosser. Jr., and Mrs. Joseph Eby, matrons of honor; Miss Annie May Shelton, first bridesmaid, and Misses Lula Dean Jones, Martha Francis, Passie May Ottley and Mildred Bor den, of Goldsboro, N. C.. bridesmaids Mr. George Shelton, of Valdosta, was his brother’s best man. and Mr. Lewis Shelton, Mr. Luther Rosser, Jr., Dr. Joseph Eby, Messrs. Cam Dorsey, Roy Dorsey and Al Thornwell were groomsmen. Bishop Warren Candler performed the ceremony, and the bride was given away by her father. Mr. Luther Z. Rosser. The bride wore white charmeuse satin, with corsage of point lace and chiffon. The long tulle veil worn over the face was adjusted with orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet was pink orchids fringed with valley lilies. Miss Ruth Rosser wore pink chiffon over pink satin, and her flowers were Killarney roses. The two matrons of honor wore their wedding gowns of white charmeuse satin, and carried valley lilies, and the group of brides maids wore pink satin and chiffon, and carried Killarney roses. Mrs. Rosser wore white charmeuse satin, with overdress of point lace, and Mrsj Shelton, the bridegroom’s mother, wore black crepe meteor and lace. • A reception followed the ceremony, when a buffet supper was served. An orchestra, stationed under the trees on the lawn, played throughout the evening. Punch was served frorti dec orated bowls set in mounds of pink Japanese tulips and valley lilies and arranged in alcoves banked with bay trees and foliage plants. The bridal party, with Miss Frances Oonnally, the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Lassiter, of Jacksonville, and Mr. William Brantley, were seated for supper at a large round table, beau tifully decorated and appointed. A tall silver vase, filled with Easter lilies, flanked with French bouquets of Killarney roses and valley lilies, was set in a large mound of Killar ney roses and valley lilies. A showier of valley lilies fell from the chandelier and smaller mounds of the same flow ers were at each end of the table. At each plate were miniature French bouquets of pink rosebuds and valley lilies containing rice. The presents received by the couple, displayed in the Eby residence, in cluded, in addition to the many hand some pieces of silver, cut glass, china, mahogany, etc., a silver tea service from the bridegroom’s mother and t chest of flat silver from the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton left for their wedding journey to New' York and Boston, and will sail from there to Jacksonville, Fla.'On their return they will take possession of a new home, the gift of the bride’s father. The bride’s going-away suit was of blue serge, worn with blouse of white crepe de chine and a small black hat adorned with a blue middy feather. To Miss Borden. Miss Jennie D. Harris was hostess at a bridge tea this afternoon at her home on Peachtree, in honor of Miss Mildred Borden, who is visiting Miss Passie May Ottley. In the sun parlor and living room sprays of bridal wreath were artisti cally arranged among the palms and ferns. Purple flag lilies* were used as a centerpiece on the dining table. The guest of honor was given a dainty piece of lingerie. The first prize was a w r hite crepe de chine col lar and jabot, and the consolation was a pair of silk hose. Twelve young girls were invited to play bridge and as many young men called later for tea. Miss Harris wore a blue crepe de chine trimmed in Bulgarian silk and lace. For Miss Laura Graves. Mrs. Oscar Palmour and Miss Elva Crenshaw entertained the members of their sewing club at a domino party this afternoon in honor of Miss Laura Graves, of New York, the guest of Mrs. J. L. Ward. Wild azaleas and dogwood blossoms formed the deco rations. dnd books were given as prizes Assisting in entertaining were Mrs. Thomas Crenshaw and Mrs. Han sell Crenshaw. Luncheon for Mrs. Best. Mrs. A. Starr Best, of Chicago, who is in Atlanta for the purpose ox* organizing a drama league was en tertained to-day at luncheon at the Georgian Terrace by Mrs. Warren Boyd and Mrs. William C. Spiker. The luncheon preceded Mrs. Best’s address at the Georgian Terrace. The decorations were of Killarney roses. Invited to meet Mrs. Best were Mcsdames John King Ottley, Charles J. Haden, Linton C. Hopkins, A. P. Coles. Thomas B. Felder, Albert How ell. Miss Carolyn Cobb, of Athens, and Miss Isma Dooly. Rummage Sale Postponed. The rummage sale which was to have been given for the benefit of the Home for Incurables <m Satur day has been postponed indefinitely. For Miss Caroline Cumming. Miss Laura Ansley will have as her guest for grand opera Miss Caroline Cumming. of Augusta, in whose .hon or Miss Ansley will entertain tw'elve young people at a dinner dance at the Piedmont Driving Club on Thurs day evening. April 24. M RS. THOMAS B. FEL DER, president of the Players’ Club, which receives Mrs. A. Starr Best at the Geor gian Terrace this afternoon. now' at home at 44 Colquitt Avenue, Atlanta. Mi6s Susie Parks Entertains. Miss Susie Park entertained at luncheon at the Capital City Club to day, complimenting Miss Bess Wall and her house guest. Miss Hortense Herrman, of Eastman. The luncheon tabl** was decorated j Woman's Auxiliary to Meet. The Woman’s Auxiliary of Sr. Luke’s Episcopal Church will hold its regular monthly meeting to-morrow afternoon at 3:80 o’clock in the Sun day school room. The United Offer ing w ill be presented. Mrs. Jarley’s Wax Works. Much interest is being manifested in the Mrs. Jarley and her wonderful wax figures, who will entertain for the Atlanta Woman’s Club Friday evening at 8 o’clock for the benefit of the building fund of the club. Many talented young people will take part in a musical program. For Mrs. Claytor. Mrs. B. C, Cothran invited eight women to meet Mrs. George Claytor. who Is the guest of Mrs. Macon Mar tin, at a bridge party this afternoon. Walker.Lee. The marriage of Miss Nell Lorena Walker and Mr. Walker Lee was sol emnized quietly Tuesday evening, April 15. at the residence of Rev. G. R. Buford. formed a lovely background for the decorations of Easter lilies, palms and ferns. Sixteen guests were present. To Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. W. H. Allen gave a small bridge party this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Oscar Johnson, of Charleston, who Is visiting Mrs. DeLos Hill. Mrs. Small Entertains. The Informal tea at which Mrs. Robert Small entertained this after noon was a compliment to her mother, Mrs. Charles Sigsbee, who is her guest. Invited to meet Mrs. Sigsbee were Mesdames Albert How r ell, Clark Howell. William C. Hall, Thomas B. Felder. James L. Riley, G. K. Cald well, Walter Maude, Grayson Heidt, Kenneth Castleman, John S. Coben, Edwin Johnson, Reuben Arnold and Lowry Arnold and Ben Lee Crew. For Mrs. Npttingham. Mrs. George Brown was hostess at a small tea this afternoon for Miss Sallie Eugenia Brown’s guest, Mrs. Nottingham, of Chattanooga. The whole of the lower floor was thrown open to the guests, and the soft hangings of browm and yellow For Miss Alma Stanley. Miss Alma Stanley, who leaves this month for an extended stay abroad, is being tendered a series of parties. Among those entertaining for her are Mrs. Morgan, Miss Nan Stephens and Miss Lily Flynn. Gate City Guard Dance. A dance will be given by the mem bers of the Gate City Guard in their hall. 52-54 Houston Street, to-morrow evening. For Mrs. Hooks. Mr. Fred Patterson will have six friends at dinner to-night at the Georgian Terrace in honor of Mrs. John DuPreo’s guest, Mrs. Hooks, of Americus. D. Girls’ Club Sponsor Sale. The Inman Park Girls’ Club will give a rummage sale Suturday at 256 Edgewood Avenue, and requests all contributors to call Mrs. S. C. Dobbs. For Mrs. Selden’s Guests. Mrs. Uenry Troutman and Mrs. Ed gar Neely will be among those enter taining for Miss Marian Roberts and Miss Anne Selden, the guests Mrs. G. K. Selden. after opera week. PERSONALS Miss Mamie Williams, who has been quite ill, is better. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stanley, of Shorter College, will be the guests of Miss Nan Stephens opera week. The Inman Park Students’ Club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Leslie F. Smith, 63 Cleburne Avenue, to morrow morning at 10:30 o’clock. A light comedy of three acts will be presented, by I he Young People’s Missionary Society of Park Street Church at the Parish House. 246 Lee Street. West End, on the evenings of April IS and 19. Judge ahd Mrs. Spencer Atkinson have returned hom from Brunswick, w’here they attended the wedding of their niece, Miss Arabella Wright, to Mr. Edgar Wilson, of Macon. Mrs. Emily Carter Divine is the guest of Mrs. Atkinson and will remain with her until after grand opera. 6. 0. P. Senators on Wilson’s Blacklist Refuse Advice, and President Prob ably Will Decline to Consult Them on Appointments. WASHINGTON, April 17.—Presi dent Wilson probably will cease his custom of Inviting Republican Sena tors, as well as Democratic, to dis cuss presidential ‘appointments, as a result of an incident to-day. Senators James and Bradley, of Kentucky, were called in to discuss the appointment of Henry C. Breckin ridge, of Lexington. Ky., to be Assist ant Secretary of War. Senator James, Democrat, said he had no objection to the appointment, but Senator Bradley, Republican, declined to discuss -the appointee. Senators Penrose and Oliver, Re publicans, who were called to discuss a minor Pennsylvania appoiiumeat, showed the same disinclination to ap prove the selections of the other par ty, and in the future President WUsoti probably will rely solely on the opin ions of Democratic members pf tjie upper house, to save possible unpleas antness. If you have anything to sell adver tise in The Sunday American. Lar gest circulation of any Sunday news paper in the South. 11 IIIIIIIIIIIF J. MI. m j.M.riis Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. S. •<’. Prim and Mrs. Ed Pierce. Memorial Association to Meet. Mrs. William D. Ellis, president of the Ladies’ Memorial Association, announces s that a meeting of the as sociation will be held at Garnegie Li brary Friday morning at 11 o’clock. This is the last meeting before Me morial Day, and all those wishing seats in carriages must report at this time. Fix This Firmly in Your Mind 1 We are going to give you to-1 For Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. William Adair Martin's in formal party on Saturday afternoon will be a compliment to Mrs. Joseph P. Bennett, a recent bride, who has come to Atlanta to live. Mrs. Ben nett was formerly Miss Irma Eliza beth Lambright, of Brunswick, and is being cordially welcomed by hei friends here. Sixteen guests are in vited to meet Mrs. Bennett. For Mrs. Giffen. Miss Maury Lee Cowles will give a box party at the Grand Tuesday aft ernoon in honor of Mrs. Everett Gif fen, w ho was Miss Jane Johnstone be fore her recent marriage. 1 morrow the biggest bargains At- m lanta women have ever known SUITS AND DRESS Alexander - Freeman. Mr. Edmund Alexander has issued cards announcing the marriage of his daughter. Mildred Angeline, to Mr. William St. Julien Freeman, on Mon day, April 7. at Algonauin Park. Nor folk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman arc* Make Your Own Hair Stain This Home Made Mixture Darkens Gray Hair and Makes It Soft and Glossy. VALUES UP TO $30.00 Every one in A Vogue, Choice To a half pint of water add: Fay Rum 1 oz. Barbo Compound a small box Glycerine 14 oz. These are all simple ingredients that you can buy from any drug gist at very little cost, and mix them yourself. Apply to the scalp once a day for two weeks, then once every other week until all the mixture is used. A half pint should be enough to rid the head of dandruff and kill the dandruff germs. It stops the hair from fall ing out, relieves itching and scalp diseases. Although it is not a dye. it acts upon the hair roots and will dark en streaked, faded, gray hair in ten or fifteen days. It promotes the growth of the hair and makes harsh hair soft and glossy. jj While they last New Arrivals For Grand Opera To enjoy the maximum pleas ure .1 Grand Opera you must have a good Opera Glass, or at least a pair of Lorgnettes. Beautiful tinted pearl-han dled Glasses, including Orien tal and pure white, from $14.00 to $36.00. Without handles, $6.00 to $15.00. Genuine Lemaire Glasses in plain black Morocco leather, at $5.75 to $9.00. The latest style Lorgnettes in gold and sterling silver, $8.00 to $10.50. If your seat is near the rear of the Auditorium, we have a small Field Glass at $6.00 to $12.00 that will enable you to see splendidly. Don’t wait till the last min ute; make your selection now ine luiainruii laui' «a-' 1 with pink roses and the place cards were hand-painted in roses. The guests invited were Miss Bess nil Miss Hortense Herrman. Miss'i A. K. Hawkes Co. OPTICIANS 14 Whitehall Beautiful New Garments DRESSES FOR EV ERY OCCASION, lots of finest, smartest street dresses in new tailored effects in fashionable wool ens, silks, linens, Eoliennes (and just a word ,some mighty pretty white ones that would be suitable for Grand Opera). All the new blues, tans, are represented. Actual val ues to $30.00. AND THE SUITS! We will place in the sale suits you’ll find nowhere else under $14.75, $19.75 and $25. Beautiful suits, superbly tai lored,inall new spring fabrics. Come early, ladies—and remember We Charge Less for Alterations Wall, Miss Hortense Herrman Jppie Cooper, Miss Dottle Cowl tmmm