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SIX Society JUST FASHIONS London.-Black handkerchiefs are now the craze of the fashionable set here. They are the finest muslin or lawn and often spotted with a color, or else brilliant-hued initials adorn on corner. Most of the new hank kerchiefs appear more ornamental that useful, and are composed of the filmy material, even nlnon not being considered too flimsy. Very exquisite, to go with the painted ninon gowns that are presently to be the rage, are the tiny flowered morsels in white, or the most delicate colors sprigged all over with violets or rosebuds others hr ve borders of dogs' or cats’ heads all round the inside of the hems. Some women are having portraits of their pets embroidered in the corners of their handkerchiefs. Come and Go. Fashions come and fashions go in Paris with remarkable rapidity. Now I am informed by a Rue Rovab* fash ion expert that colored wigs are at last dead, and even the hairdressers have removed from their windows the grinning faces crowned by masses of green and blue hair. Wh 'e wigs are, however, more the fashion than ever, for they ar* .cry becoming, and have a softening effect on the fa«*. The really taKhionable coiffure in Paris at present is hair piled up egg-shape fashion In a wavy cone. "Entente Cordials/’ Apropos of fashions the recent visit of King George has popularized the ’’Entente Cordials’ suit and the inode Anglais is the correct thing In male attire. Which reminds me that all the tailors In the fashionable boulevards —those who have any respect for their sararodial art —have painted In big letters on their shops the legend "High Life Tailor According to the fancy of the Paris 1a these words are pronounced either as “fK-lenf tftilleur or Ishe-leaf tail lour" Moreover, It is to the tailor’s shop, especially In the Grand Hotile var* that the Parisian goes fur the biting cartoon of the day. Pig lurid lampoons adorn the lin tels of the “a. le mode tailleur” and most of them are **f splenltic character, for the Frenchman does not mince matters in his cartoons in his car toons. The favorite figure for the dyspeptic artist is the Kaiser. Indeed, the only way to understand French politics is to watch the tailors. NEWS OF SANDERSVILLE Sander»ville, G«.— Mphni-h Hubert ■ml Hyman Hermann, <>f Atlanta. Ga. spent a while hero Ih*i week with their parent*. ('apt. and Mr*. I. Hermann. Mrt. ('. (!. Bawling* and tier Imiuhu Kneel*. Mi** Floyd anil Ml** Ollveraa of Savannah. Oa., *pent Tuesday In Augusta. Oh. Ml** Ellen Moore, of Bartow, Oa., spent the week end In the city a* the Kiie*l of Mr. and Mr*. Haul Brown Mr*. O. L. Boyer* vlalted Mr* t’has Skinner In Wayneaboro, Oa., the pa»i week end. Ml** Virginia Tlutheraft spent a pari of till* week with Mia* Carrie Baw ling* in Mr*. L 11. Holt'*. Or Bulph Taylor, of Davtaboro, Oa. made a profenalonal trip here last week. Mr*. .1 H. Wood anil daughter, Ml** Rosalind Wood, of Savannah, Oa . are upending the week end In the city with relative*. Mr. and Mr* S. O. I-ang, Sr., with Mr. and Mr*. S. O. l-amr. Jr., and Ml** Theodoala Isuut were among the num lier from here who attended the na tional convention of the Shrlner* In Atlanta, Oa. thla week. Ml** Mabel Rawlins* was *pend the day guest of Ml** Klotae Cliuiiman Wednesday. Meadame* I W. Newman and C. S Miithtaa were vlallora to relative* In Dublin, On., for a few day* tht* week Mr. and Mr*. Frank Witlker and lit tle son of Wart hen, Oa.. were Ruont* of Mr. and Mr*. H. I. Bridges during till* week Mr. (1. S. Tarker of Mlllen. Os., via Bed Mr. and Mr*. O. S. Chapman luat week. Mr* M. L. Cohen and son Mr. Ab ram rohen *i«ent Sunday with friend* in MUledgevtlle. Oa Mr. Pierce McKinney, of Sparta (5a.. wa* n visitor here Sunday. Mr*. C. (1. BawllnK* and her guest* Mtaee* Floyd and ollveraa. of Savan nah, On. were visitor* to Augusta. Oa , Tuesday Mr and Mr* Vaek Duggan were amonc the number from here who at tended the Shrlner* convention lti At lanta Oa thl* week. Misses llulh and Orsce McCarty are visit in* Ml** KHiaheth Ersklne In At lanta. On Mlhm Pauline Oarbtltt wa* hostea* Wednesdai afternoon of the Transyl vania Literary Club, at her home on North Harris street. Mr* J M. Stanley ha* returned home from a «erle* of visit* to rela tive* In Macon, Columbus and Ash burn. Oa. Mr*. J. S. Wood and daughter. Miss Rosalind, of Savannah. Oa., ace vis iting rehitlve* in the city for th« week end. Mr*. C. D. Shelnutt ha* returned home from the Stale Convention of tho Christian churches in Valdoeta. Oa . Mr*. Tom Taylor I* visiting the fam ily (f her son. Mr. Coiner Taylor, in Jacksonville. l‘la Mr* I. W. Newman and Mr*. C. S Mathis* were guest* of relative* in Dublin. O*, during tht* week. Mr*. E, L. Holme* wa* the rharm- Ing hostess Friday morning of the Twentieth Century Club at her subur ban home. Mr* Fred Stoke* returned to For syth (la., Thursday, after a visit to different relative* tn the city. One of the moat charmingly plan ned and delightful social affairs of the season wss the entertainment of four table* of Trail at the home of Mr and Mrs 0. W, Malone, Monday evening, by Misses Willie Igtsler and Helen Wither*, for Mis* Margaret (lay. of Culpepper. Va., who left thl* week for ber home to spend the summer va cation. Mrs W. (1. Summerlin and Mr Charlie Summerlin have been spend ing some 'lays In Ilia city, at the In man House. Mr*. H. H. Newman and little son have returned to Mr*. J. D. New man* SENSATION FLOUR has strenath. color and flavor. Every sack guaranteed. GREENSBORO NEWS Greensboro, Ga. Mi< B. L. Bryan an* children of Union Point were here Thursday to he present at the 74th anniversary of the former’s mother, Mrs. O. L. Cloud, Hr. Mrs. J. M. Reynolds, Hr., visited Augusta this week. Among those who entertained at lovely dinners for Rev. E. O. Mackay were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McCommons, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Copelan. Judge and Mrs. J. B. Park. Mr. J. T. Wynn, who holds a po- Hltlon an clerk in the “Big Store,” left .yesterday for Augusta, where he will take a course in embalming. Mr. H. E. W. Palmer, of Atlanta, Spent the week end at the home of Mr. B. K. Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Hawes Cloud, of ( rawfordville, Ga„ spent yesterday with relatives here. Miss Norene Little, who is studying music in Atlanta, is at home for a few days. Mr. Linton Bethea, of Atlanta, Is spending a few weeks here. Mr. Bayne Smith, spent yesterday in Atlanta, where lie saw the Hhriners. Mr. Hid Byron was among those who attended the reunion at Jacksonville. Fla Miss Annie Foster of Athens, was lb*- week end guest of her aunt, Mrs. Julia Foster. Mr Samuel Hardwick, of Birming I ham. Ala., is visiting his sister, Mrs. i < loud win ( iheesiing. Mr. 8. A. Torbet spent Wednesday in I Augusta. Mr. and Mir. I) H. Bickers spent I yesterday in Atlanta. Hr. T. B. Rice ami Mr. William R i Jackson, Jr., Greensboro’s Hhriners, 1 were in Atlanta this week. Miss Gener Carter spent several days this week with friends in Au gusta. Mr. Charlie Merritt, of Emory Col lege, Qxford. Ga., is spending a few days here with parents Mrs. Victoria Hale, of Atlanta, spent evera! days here with her sister Mrs. W. K. Jackson, Hr. Miss Louise McWhorter has return ed homo to spend vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. O. L Cloud spent a few days In Atlanta this week. Miss Reha Geer, of Atlanta, is •pending a few days here with her parents Miss Lillian Htevens, of Mayfield, spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. M M. Morgan. Mrs E. G. Adams, and children, and Miss Jannle Spinks attended the picnic yesterday nt Cedar Grove. Mrs. H. VV. Spinks and Katherine Spinks are visiting in Atlanta. Mr. Len McCommons has returned from the reunion at Jacksonville, Fla Ml**es Lila Merritt and Marie Wright have returned from Jarkson vtlle, Fla., the latter being sponsor. Mr*. W. (1. Armor enterainrd at a lovely dinner Ttiur*<lay. Guest* were Bev. and Mr*. W. It. Mackay, Bev. IC. (i Makay. Mr*. T. S. Atkinson, Mr*. Fannie Williams and Mr*. A. H. Smith. Mr* Mollle Hutchinnon Smith and her sister. Ml** Anna llutchin*on. are vlnltlng relative* ami friend* en route from Jacksonville, Via., to their home in Bsntom, Ark. A pleasant event of tho week wa* the dinner yesterday, with rover* for twelve, at which Capt. and Mr*. A. H. Smith entertained In honor of Bev. IC. (I Makay. of Calhoun, Bev. A. V. ltoark, and Bev. and Mr*. W. It. Mac kay. Mr* Charles Stratton, of Florida, pi n 11l I fra day* with Mr*. I', IV Carter. Mis*e* Charlie Mae Carter, Celegt* Park, ICloise SinltV B. K Smith and Mr. Whittle Boswell were In Athena the lutter pari of last week. Messrs. B. F McWhorter, F C. Held, W B. Thomas W. M Bryant, J. C. William* were in Athens this week Mr and Mr*. IJncoln Connell are at the home of Mr. und Mr*. B. W. Ivove. Messrs Carlo* W Kitchen*, Frank Wakefield. Rrmonge Ingram. Edgar Dean Wright were in Athens tide week. Mr. ltonderaunt, of Emory College Oxford, Ga., wa* here yesterday with Mr. Charlie B. Merritt. Me**r*. Cyrte llick* and Harvey Hick* are spending a few week* in Elberton with their sister Messrs. Henry Thom**, Ralph Hick* and Tom Webb ure visiting friends in A 1 lanta. Mr*. C. A. Dryer, of Penfleld, was here thl* week, Mr. and Mr* Clarence Williams, are visiting Mr* Fannie William*, l'r. and Mr*. J A Stlpler, of Pen fleld were here thi* week Prof, llal HoMwell wa* in Penfield one day thl* week Keep Bowel Movement Reaular. Dr. King* New 1 If* Pill* keep stomach, llxer and kidney* In healthy condition, ltld the body of poison* and waste. ImpTov* your complexion by flushing the liver and kidney*. "I got more relief from one box of Dr King * New Life PHI* than any medicine l ever tried,’ nav* C. K. Hatfield, of Chicago, ill. J!ie„ at your Druggist FREE PHOTOS If you haven’t a pood likeness of vour little one, bring him or her to the “Shower of Gold” Editor, and he will have one taken at no post to you by the Touimins Studio. Contest Department. Phone 236, 639 Broad St. Call the Contest Manager. Ask for full Particulars.. JKAHL3I) 11 WW&StfTk m .-rVj*-v“ ■». ■ J§pP7f £§r - /w% mlEv+jk KjM[ 4BraV ’ Jsi t ■ 7tir i fiPjiMtiTVPPf .TTh fly'll /KSvVS!^« iwHafiwn J^jsj V IbtWJi vv * • m? i l :▼ *-* ■* * * f The Ads in The Herald Today Carry Bargains For the Entire Family WRITE STORIES TOR MOVING PICTURE PLAYS Nsw, Spare-time Profession tor Msn and Woman —Ono Man Make* $3600 In Six Months. Owing to ths largo nttmher of now motlqn plrluro theatres which arc being opened thr. ghoul the country, thero la offered to the man and women of today a now twofeaeton, namely, that of writ ing moving picture plays Producers are paying from |26 to »l&0 for each scenario accepted, upon which they can build a phoio play. $3500 In Six Months. A» It only requires a few hours' time to i -netruct a complete play, vou can readily aee the Immense possibilities In this work Ono man, who gave the Idea a tryout, writes that he earned 13500 In six months It la possible for an in telligent person to meat with equal suc cess. One feature of the business which should appeiil to everyone, ts that the work may be done at home In spore time No literary ability ts required and women have as great sn opportunity os men. Ideas for plots are constantly turning up. and may he put In scenario form and aold for a good price. Patklcular* Sent FREE. Complete particulars of this most In terest tig and profitable profession may h had FKKK OF CHAItOK by sending a post card to Photo-Play Association BOX 158. WILKES-BARRE, PA. THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA, GA. U. S. FURNISHES NAVAL EQUIPMENT FOR RIVERSIDE Only Preparatory school in the South and one of three in the United States which has been designated by the U. S. Government for both military and naval equip ment to be furnished for school use by the war and navy departments* RIVERSIDE: SUMMER NAVAL SCHOOL @^wio-@oCcx^^S^ Recommended on April 14, 1914, by Capt. James P. Robinson, of the General Staff at Washington; approved by General J. Van 11olt Nash, of the National Guard of Georgia, and requested by Gov. John M. Slaton, of Oeorgia, the United States Navy Department has designated Riverside as the one, and only one, Military Academy in Georgia to be granted naval equipment for conducting its fa mous naval school and summer camp. r l his includes a fleet of man-of-war’s cutters; the necessary nautical instruments for teaching the midshipmen seamanship; code flags, and other paraphernalia for marine communications and wigwag signaling; and gatling or machine guns that are used in landing drills. The cutters arc boats twenty-eight feet long, fitted with two masts and ac companying sails. Each boat also has ten oars and can be converted easily from sail boats to row boats. They are identical with those used at Annapolis, and are free from danger of capsizing in any kind of weather. Iwo naval instructors will be in attendance in the summer camp for the purpose of teaching the students seamanship, naval drills, swimming, diving, and all of the arts of wateTeraft. Located on the banks of magnificent Lake Warner and in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains; connected by trolley with that most beautiful and refined city of Gainesville, with its colony of summer tourists, Riverside is the ideal naval academy and summer camp. - TiSir\- The Military Pharaphemalia and academic equipment at River ■lde makes this school it a class by ltelf, both as a coaching school and recreation camp. At Riverside mental progress keeps pace with physical develop ment. Each student is given such work as will benefit his mental at tainments and physical development. Deficiencies are made up through this means and advanced standing in the fall term Is made possible. Summer course of eight weeks, including naval instructions, trip to Wrlghtsville Reach and class work SIOO, uniforms $31.20; no ex tras. Handsome illustrated catalogue of views sent free on request; summer term begins June 30. RIVERSIDE SUMMER NAVAL SCHOOL AND CAMP Box 37 Gainesville, Ga. SUNDAY. MAY 17.