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SIX “1920 Minstrels” To Give Another Benefit Performance When the 1020 Minstrels scored six n a great hit with their performance some evenings ago, everyone who saw it said “Put on another performance, it will draw as well as the initial per formance. Had the management de cided to do so It would have meant another well attended show; but they did not see fit to do so, arid they know why. But, listen, the majority i of the *‘11120” talent is still in this good city and propose to entertain the people again soon. Under the leadership of Mr. J. J Mathews, tlx* peer of all amateur j burnt cork artists, the local talent will give one of their excellent burnt cork j functions for the benefit of the Sacred j Heart Cadets, at the College Hall, on | Kills street, on the evening of May 1 seventh charging only half a dollar Marriage of Miss Willis and Mr. John David DeHuff The wedding of Mr John David Ha- Huff and Miss Mary Klluahetli Willis was an event of wide spread interest that occurred last evening at the First Baptist church, and was followed by an informal reception at the home of the bride on the Hill The First Baptist church never look ed more imposing and beautiful than on this occasion when It was decorat ed elaborately and with wonderful taste with hundreds of Faster lilies and quantities of palms, the myriad gl< •Mining candles shining with Jew el-ltke effect through the mass of deli cate green. From the organ loft above hung graceful garlands of snowy tulle which were finished with a suspended basket of gold filled with Faster lilies. Dong before the appointed hour the church was filled with friends of the bride and groom and beautiful musical selections were rendered by the organ ist of the church, Mr Holltngshead. Ah the strains of Lohengrin were sounded the bridal party entered and advanced to the altar In the following order: First came the ushers, Messrs. W. H. Kve and Thomas Davies, and Messrs. John and Fram is Willis. They were followed by the bridesmaids, Miss Martha Hill of Greenville, and Miss Kline Wilson. Miss Mary Lou Fuller and Miss Sarah Kve. The maids all wore very lovely gowns of white crepe meteor with tunics of green chiffon trimmed with tiny chiffon roses and they carried handsome bouquets of white sweet peas. The maid of honor. Miss Nanette Willis, then entered alone, looking ver y beautiful in a charming gown of green taffeta made entralrie with a cape ef fector laee and currying sweet pens asparagus fern. The bride came in with her father, Mr. John T. Willis, and was very handsome in elegant wedding gown of w hite crepe meteor and Brussella point lace The bodice wit; formed of tulle embroidered in pearls draped with the Brusaeils laee ami the aklrt was made with a tunic of the laee und the bot tom embroidered in roses. The court train, which was formed of the Brus sels lace rell In graceful folds from the girdle and was finished with erepo band embroidered in roses The we<l - veil was worn over the face and fell to the bottom of the gown and was ft MMK ISEPEU. Time Has Proved Them Best For thirty-two years ctt* rrltmti*) mu wonit?n havp plurtnl tlirlr confidenv e In Mint*. lni* b®ll ** ( <*lll-1 Pr* |n*rau*u»». Chemical an Hlytflh and teiU prove them to b<* compared of the hi# bust in <re<l»« m* and to be cheifiicftlly pure. No ftutoatitute offered you hun he hind it th«* long experience, the ex act knowledge of what each in gredtent will do, and the expert .skill in compounding that makes Mme. iM’Ml'ft Toilet Preparatlona 10 superior to all others. Mnu 4ee t*ell*s Turkish Hath Oil. *oc and $1 o<i. Mme. lse'bcT* Kxqulsite Fae* Pow der. 60c. • Mm**, lee bell's Natural Blush Rouge, Mme Isf’heire Rose Plush Stick Rouge. Jk*. Mme Is. bell s Lilac Hind Whltenar, Mine fee heir* Hkln Ftvxl and Wrin kle Pm St* W Mild tl 00. Mine Ise'be 1 s Flesh Worm Eradlcn* tor. |1 00. Mme Ise b« i s D C iVpllmory Powder. % Sold by Good Stores Everywhere. CENTRA!.: T. G. Howard. Broad and Jackson Sts. T. G. Howard, 710 Broad St. Wstson Drug Co., •It Broad St HrMMKRVIPKK CTUK HI Lb”) Summerville Drug Co., Partridge Inn. KANT END: Froet’e Pharmacy, WEST SIDE: The King Pharmacy, 1216 Broad St. NEAR FK&OK DEPOT: H. H. Hubbard, 603 Ninth St. WICST END: Lake View Pharmacy, Broad St. and Crawford Axe. Made by Mme Ise’bell J 52 No. Michigan Avt., Chicago. 111. If your dealer * name is not In the *t»nxe list he can get Mme Ise I ett • Toilet Proparatiims for >«u from his wholes* u drugs st. ... NEWS OF SOCIETY ... jto see tlx- show. How does that strike you? Of course, if you did not j see tiie in action last week, you heard your friends telling you of the very excellent entertainment they put <n. and read the vary praiseworthy I c riticism* of the show* in both local papers, and you no doubt said “Wish I I’d attended.” Now is your chance —• j not to see the same show as put on i week or so ago, but almost the same -all the star performers taking a part land all the main features of the en | tertalmncnt brought out with some ro w and very novel ones. Look out j lor some Mexican war dope served | up in tin- proper style by these merry I minstrel men. Sure, you’ll be there, and why not take the “Little Ladv?” < audit to the head with hunches of or ange blossoms, the bridal bouquet was of valley lilies The bride was net at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. Ralph Willis, and by the Hev. Ashby Jones, who performed the Impressive cere mony, during which Miss M trial Black played softly and with exquisite effect tlx* beautiful “Humoresque.” At the conclusion of the ceremony the bridal party was entertained with an informal reception at the home of tlx* bride’s parents on the Hill. The Willis home was thrown open and was adorned with hundreds of white roses arxl masses of smilax and fern, the green and white eolor scheme being carried out in every detail. In the hall white cherokee roses and dogwood were u*od, and in the dining room were hundreds of sweet peas. In the library white roses and streamers of ribbon grafts beautified the room, and in the front room, where the bride and groom received, tlx- mantels were banked in white roses and the color scheme of gre< n and white was carried out with most artistic effect. A delicious buffet supper was served at a later hour, the table In the din ing room was covered with a wonder ful cloth of hand embroidered pine ap ple tissue. In the center wuh a plateau of sweet peas and the sliver candle sticks held green shaded candles. The rakes and mints were iced to carry out the flower idea and the entire effect was beautiful At a later hour the bride changed the wedding gowns for a coat suit of blue faille with which wa * worn a blouse of blue chiffon em broidered in pastel shades and a hat the blue tnilun trimmed with small flowers of the same pastel shades. Mr. and Mrs Huff left for a wedding trip to Florida after which they will be at home in Carlisle, Fu. Hundreds of beautiful wedding pres ents were received, ami a number of elegant gowns were noticed. Among them the mother of the bride, who wore a handsome gown of black lace o' cr channeoiise. Mrs DeHuff Is the eldest daughter of Mr. hini Mr*. John T. Willis «ml In a young woman of such . harm of tnt.l -leet, such gractousness of manner, and "HUeh depth* of idiarartrr that *he ha* friend* t.y the spore, all or whom are dlMtrraHnd to glvr h*r up and who will follow hrr to her now home with count lean good wishes andu congratu lation*. •Mr*. I luff has (pent the last two war* teaching in the Philippine*, and onl> returned home this full. Mr. Dc- Huff held an important position lit the Island m the Kducutlonei field and will pursue the same avocation In Carlisle where he and hi* bride will make their home lie I* a very Intellectual and charming man and ha* won many friend* Ninoe coming to Augusta, even though tils visits have been brief. GREENSBORO NEWS Gi-,on,boro. Qa.—Mra. R. 1., Mr CYm- M1..11S ~\t< rtnlnrd lha Sewing Clrcl* In h rtrllghiful manner ypattnlay af urnoon .ii hor lovely home. The nf t.rrmon nna M>rnt over fancy-work, iflor which delightful refreahmenu " cr** served. Mls» Cel.ste Park apent the week end in Atlanta. Mis Addle Johnaon hna returned to her home at Karrar, after a vlalt at ino home of her brother, Mr. H \Y N' uglier. ! . *^ r . M Torbert bn* returned to her home In Atlanta. Mrs Noel p Park of Auguatu la the meat of Mra. J R. p Hrk . . Hh> /uidie Irby of Evan* spent tbo Week end with her parent a Mr und Mrs. o, T. Irby. Miss Belle Arnold w» In Atlunta for a few days. Mra. Patten <• Copelan U vlaltlng her daughter. Mrs. John Hall. Mlaaea I.lta Merritt and Mart* Wright at'ent a few days In Athena Mr. and Mrs W. It Jackson jr are visiting relatives In Port Valley! Mias We I horn ..f Atlanta spent Ui« week-end with Mrs tl T Irhy. Misses Oena and Carrie Carter will attend the grand opera In Atlanta. Mlaa Sara Branch of Atlanta spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J, 1„ Youngblood. Mra. I. \V. Wheeler attended the funeral at Sparta of her father. Mr Onrrott. Mrs H. M Sptnka test yesterday for Lnlon Point where ah* will attend the presbytertnl. Mr,. H. T Kvsns returned yeeter d»y frew a visit to her daughter, Mra. Sam Carson, tn Atlanta. • Mrs K T. Arnold of Philomath via* *t«*d Mr,. O. C Arnold thla week Mra ,T C Cook of McDuffie county *'«• « visitor her* thl* week Ml*» Katherine Spink* spent the | week-end with Miss Florrte McGlbonv | M Veagey. Mrs J M Reynolds left yesterday | for Union Holm, where ahe will at* I tend the preahyterlal Mr R I. Caldwell spent today with Ida daughter, Mis, laturle Caldwell, at Agnes Scott. Mra. H Orta,lor I, visiting her ilsughtcr, Mrs. J. Ashust. In Aiken s c. Mrs J H Thornton has returned from « visit to her aisled In Port Val ley. Mis# Kvllyne Smith of Covington s|H , nt the w<-ek-end here. _ Mias Ova Swann left this week for Texaa after a pleasant vlalt to har couain. Mrs. A 11. Smith I Mra. A. J. Bonner baa returned lu her home in Godfrey after visiting the home of her sister, Mrs. Lula Baynes. Mrs. K. G. Adams and children and Mrs. Lula Baynes spent Wednesday In Putnam with Mrs. J. B. Mosley. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Nelson of Craw ford vllle spent yesterday at the home of his brother, Mr. C. A. Nelson, i Miss Halite Park left Thursday for an extended visit to Norfolk, Wash ington City and New York. •Mrs. J. K. Davison and Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong of Woodvllle spent Saturday in the city. Mrs. Lula Baynes and Mrs. J G Baynes attended the funeral in Eat onton of MU*. J. B Mosley. Miss Annie lx>u Mullins spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Frank M ullins. Mr. A. R Mosley spent Thursday in A ugUKta Messrs. W. B. Thomas, F. C. Reid. J. C. Williams find Dr. K. G. Adams! spent a few days in Washington, Ga. i Mr. Fred Gelssler of Atlanta spent Thursday w ith his mother, Mrs. JI. j GelssJer. PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY. A very f leasant occasion of yester day afternoon was a surprise party Hurrah! Hot Springs Liver Buttons Are Here! Money Back, if you don’t feel Younger and Brighter in 3 Dayß. Don't Worry and don't take Calomel. Put your sluggish liver Into fine con dition mid get rid of cnmitlpatlon, Hick headache, hlliniisnrsK and pimply *kin In a few day*. (let a nyx of the- famous HOT SPRINGS JJVKR HUTTONS of any druggist today, 2G cents. Gentle, hllH*rul wonder worker* they surely are; lake one tonight and free the bowels frotn poisonous wijate and ga*. You’ll feel bright and happy to morrow. Be sure and get some, for besides be ing a wonderful laxative they are a great system tonic. They give you a keen appetite, subdue your rebellious stomach and clean and rid the blood of Impurities. They are simply marvel ous for mnlarln, and to clear the skin of sallow ness and blotches. l-'ree sample of little chocolate coated HOT SPRINGS DIVER BUTTONS from Hot Springs Chemical Co., Hot Springs, Ark., where doctors prescribe them. Woman’s I| 'l'lit' WALK-OYER Shoo for women is file woman’s shoe —worn l(v the women who will have just the best, and an en joyment to women always. No single tiling that eould he of improvement to* a wo man’s has been omitted from this ideal one—the W \ L K - OYER. WALK - ON ER Shoes for women give y tonr to dress, comfort in the wearing; they fit y>"" - x\ik tilt'foot exactly, keep looking good and wear * excellently. / The woman who is not a wearer of WALK - OYF.RS eer tainl v is missing much the woman who wears WALK-OVERS is satisfied. We an> waiting to fit you with WALK-OVER Shoes, Ox fords. or Pumps. \ $3.50, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 / |j||k Walk - Over /;« s &'• v v\Boot Shop Aim s’ii Vs .fl aannSnSS 11 fg§ ill <|\ Q <i is - '' ~ L!. - ' - THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. given by Mrs. James M. Smith to Mrs. M C. IJeWitt of 1640 Cleveland Street where they were entertained with games and delightful refreshments were served. Among those who were present was Mrs. James Smith, .Misses Nellie Daily, Bertha Purnell, Ester .McCar thy, Thelma Wade. Mary and Gladys Owens, Julia and Lizzie Jones, Maud Kickman, Pearl Barker and Jessie Pitman, Mr. Robert Owens, Willie McCorkle. Nat Rice, James Daily, Wesley Ethridge. Ixmnie West, Rob ert Leonard, Rheuben Seiglc-r, jiTert Radleft, Charlie Woodward, Monroe Pen well, Charlie Weaver, Lee Ridges, Mr. Markwalter, and others. JUNE WEDDINGS Do not delay longer in placing orders for engraved in vitations. Our samples represent the very latest shapes and forms that have been accepted by refined and fash ionable society. WE LEAD in originating artistic effects with fine material. Our prices are the lowest. Send for sam ples, which will be supplied free of charge. J. I*. STEVENS ENGRAVING CO., Wedding Stationery Engravers, 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. Children’s Play Shoes! Tire children should be provided with our play shoes for wear and \Jy comfort. They are cool and comfortable and will save the regular shoes. They are made in soft leather (black and tanl with Elk soles. Prices $1.50 to $2.50 THE BOOTERY Opp. Monument. R. L. Garrett, Mgr, Purple Stamps W. H. COOK, JR., Prest. c. E. H ETT, Supt. THE COOK CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 517 Leonard Bldg., Phone 291. Sidewalks, driveways, Copings, Steps, Cement Work of All sinds. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. Check Your April Cough. Thawing frest and April rains chill you to the very marrow, you catch cold —Head and lungs stuffed —You an feverish—Cough continually and feel miserable—You need Ur. King's New Discovery. It soothes Inflamed and Irritated throat and lungs, stops cougn. your head clears up, fever leaves, and you feel fine. Mr. J. T. Davis, ot Stlckney Corner. Me., “Wag cured of a dreadful cough after doctor's treat ment and all other remedies failed. Relief or money back. Pleasant—Chil dren like It. Get a bottle today. 50a and SI.OO, at your Druggist. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for All Sores. IN BELVEDERE The greatest bargain of the year. Right in Belvedere, where land is selling at from S3OO to $2,000 per acre, a 24 acre farm that we can sell for $125 per acre for 2 or 3 days. An option on this place ex pires Wednesday and it ab solutely must be sold before then. JAS. R. LEAGUE & CO., 212 U. S. Bank Building. Phone 176. CAROLINA ARTS CRAFTS, INC. 1240 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia. WITH MISS VAUGHAN. • Old Furniture and Sheffield, Genuine Antiques, Mountain Weaving In Baskets and Rugs. FEATHER FANS, HAND-PAINTED CARDS. Novelties of all kinds for gifts and prizes. All goods absolutely hand-made. T!/** roR Xj drunkenness rVeelev op,uM lire DRUG USING CONf I OtNTIAk n w cowtsfchmnet aouciutf IHE KEELEY INSTITUTE 204» MAIN STREET Jacksonville, Fla. rlio Only Keeley Institute In Florida AT THE Dreamland Thursday, April 30th “From Gutter to Footlights” In 5 Parts An Exciting Drama of London Life Tliis is one of the most sensational and thrill ing dramas ever placed before the public, de picting in vivid pic tures how a young street dancer advances in her profession to that of a leading star. Say! Say!! Say!!! Did you see the first series of “LUCILLE LOVE”, The Girl of Mystery, shown at the Dreamland last Friday? Ts you did not, ask your friends, who did, and be sure you see the next one, which will be shown FRIDAY. MAY Ist.. It is a sure thriller, and you should not miss this great treat. Ii WSh |U|r| \ L-t 'C.-,'.. 'u 'N \\......gMy ■ Y lp\v'\\\\xWVXv DROPSY SPECIALIST Usually give quick relief, have entirely relieved many seemingly hopeless cases. Swelling and short breath soon gone. Often gives entire relief In 15 to 25 days. Trial treatment sent free. DR. THOMAS E. GREEN Successor to Dr. H. H. Green’s Sons Box P Atlanta, Ga. SUNDAY, APRIL 26. f£ i §BSgEi^i' Rain or Shine This is the Carriage With this carriage baby doesn’t have to lose his morning ride in the park because von fear a sudden shower will come up. He can ride along tfoe shady paths and watch the squirrels and listen to nursey’s chatter as long as it is pleasant. When the first few sprinkles begin to fall, nurse can pull down the hood and he can go home dry and snug. We have many others of various styles and sizes and at almost any price. B Lifetime H gL / Furniture m That is what we call our fumi turr, because it is made to with stand the hardest usage. Our stock comprises furniture for every room in the house, in exactly the style and grade to fit your taste and price-ideas. at For baby we recommend a 1 IDEAL B the original safety crib. No matter what antics baby per forms he can't fall out or climb out or poke his head through between the spin- dies. a Another feature — the sides will slide up and down noiselessly. Ask for a copy of our Safe m rcc B°°k. A Most Com plete Line of • Summer Goods Coolers Refrigerators Porch Goods If it’s for the home, you will be sure to find what you want at Maxwell Brothers “House Furnishers.’’ 973 Broad.