The evening world. Newspaper, July 26, 1911, Page 12

ers ot sR PEI pote re oa no res: The Evening World Daily Magazine, Biorld. Beg Ee veryrape Seaton, 68 00 68 Pebtisned Dally Except Sunday by, tic, PH PULITZER Junior, Geo'y. 4. ANGUS SHAW. Pree. and oa be oe Envoreg at the Post-Office at om York Becond-Cleke Matter. . tor jaton The Evenin ngland Re fatireste aod orld es a Boiced States al Countees, 1 laa jonas 98.50 “ 10 seveseseNO, 18,236, On ‘eer. Gre Berti VOLUME 582... ..c0eeeee BEAUTY AND THE CAMERA. T was rather a foolish thing to say, so they put it off| on a German photographer, supposed to be faring weat- ward to attend the annual | convention of the American Photographers’ Association | at St. Paul. “American | women are the most beau-| tiful of all women,” it is} asserted, “but the world is) not aware of the fact, be- | cause they don’t know how | to pose for their photo-| graphs.” Whether there) be truth or not in this statement, the question raised is of pertinent interest. b The present is the photographic age. The camera is in universal tee, and in the art of portraiture has won deservedly high recognition. Its effectiveness, however, is a matter of artificiality rather than of art. Its greatest triumphs are necessarily in creating @ semblance of beauty where the real thing does not noticeably exist, not in dem- opstrating to the world the full-blown beauty which Nature has made obvious and inimitable, As for posing, it‘is the photographer’s business to study that. 1¢ is up to him to find out where the true picture is, in the study of fn beautiful woman. She doesn’t know—and the more she poses, if she is allowed to follow her own fancy, the furtlHfer she gets away from it. The head and the costume are all she thinks about, whereas her chiefest charm may be in her figure, her lines of move- ment, her arms and hands, and as likely as not these are concealed or falsified by the gown she wears, Tere is where the art of the cam- era has a struggle for life against that of the modiste. The art of posing—not that of being posed—is vastly responsible, in one sense, toward beauty. If the artist-photographer by skilful manipulation, can demonstrate pictorially that nothing but grace and beauty comes within his focus when he is portraying the gentler | sex, then the general store of feminine loveliness is augmented and enriched. What the world gets in the habit of looking for it usually seen, “Nature is always imitating art, you know,” Whistler was wont to remark. The paradox is an inverted truth, after all, for to the average worldly eye it is only after art has disclosed the true beau- ties of nature that these begin to be apparent to the average unso- phisticated observer. For aesthetic purposes, what looks so, it, IS so, as we have learned to see + CABLE CODES. ABLE CODES for tourist consumption are in full sei son, and this year’s crop bountiful, though rather tart and dry. The fruit ia familiar to all transatlantic travellers, their families and friends. It is a little book filled with nothing but words alphabetically a ranged, but no relation at | all to the dictionary. Every little cipher has a meaning of its own, and will save you | many dollare in cabling | home for more, provided you have arranged with your correspondent | io use the same code. ‘Thus, the brief symbol G-I-N-K, costing only a quarter to flash over from Paris or London, may convey home a mes- sage to tho effect that you left your letter of credit locked in the upper left-hand drawer of the writing desk, the key to which may be duplicate’ by Smith the locksmith, whose former address is to be found in last r's telephone directory. See what a saving is here!—unloss they should decipher you by some other code, in which perchance your little word “gink” means “Option will expire next weeks at 2 o'clock.” Iways a question whether the code-compiler is joking, or It is al in dead practical earnest. Evidently there is sad irony in his making | “sadiron” stand for “Where wil! a letter soonest reach you?” and a prophetic spirit in “sausage” for “Dog not allowed to land.” One | dollar is appropriately symbolized by “sunbird,” $10 by “sunrise,” and $10,0°O by “tanager,” a gorgeovs scarlet bird rarely glimpsed. | “Sea Robber” to designate a certain steamship line ie all right, too. | Rut when it comes to “stretibus” for “Many happy returns of the day,” such cabalistic terms as “tigerwolf,” “toxiguemos” and “tosso- | ‘oeo,” all involving complicated transactions in commerce and finance, ve are impressed with the wonders of language, and warned to weigh our words, leanne. iN . Yyouna 7A wuat 00 THey Give A MEASLY THREE WANT TO BE RICH. VERY ane ne INVEST THaT FOR, ‘You | Coprright, 1911, by The Press Publishing On (The New York World), By Roy L. McCardell. 4“ ELL, when is the wedding go- W ing to take place?’ asked Mr. Jarr ag he looked over Mrs. Jarr’s shoul- der while she was unwrapping photo- graphe of Mr. Jack Silver and Miss Clara Mudridge, fiancee of the once tree bachelor. “Den't you think he looks like a man who would be liberal to his wife ‘a as regards spend- R L ing money?" aaked MSCARDELL Mra. Jarr in turn, hokiing up the photograph of Mr. Silver to the light as she spoke. ‘He has a strong chin. Ah, maybe your Clara won't be happy after ed you when the wedding would be?" repeated Mr. Jarr, eaid Mrs. Jarr, For {t 1s seldom that women folk Will give direct answer to @ direct ques- tion, although they are quick to be in- sulted If you hesitate to reply to what THEY ank, “Of course, she thought ft best to hurry him around and have pictures taken together, But, I said to hei ‘Clara, remember, he isn't like the foolish young fellows who get infat- vated with @ girl and who can be just rushed up to the altar, Maybe it would be better to go slow, “When fs it to be, I asked?” sata Mr, Jarr again, “Goodness gracious! Isn't that what A True Reformer. {ty oMctal T recommented to an Wyck that a public bath- hovse be erected at Coney Ielond, and in ts City Record of De 190. | Letters From the People warn | Meyor 1 read the letter by “V, M.."" a mer- | ant who believes in vacations for hia employers with pay. ‘Three cheers and 7.83, 1 made the following statement: 4 tiger for "V. M Would that there “A grand and large bathing-houre to vere more like him, He te right. Phys | bo located at Coney isl nd, whicn ts siclans agree that two weeke change of ilar Beatie resort poor Air and econo and a rest (Including | ‘ew York, would tmpr thelr Play), after fifty joke of strenuous by the invigorating pleasures of labor, tune up the system wonderfully, | ocean bathing, and would be a welcove #0 that the worker onjoying a vaoation | addition to the public bath avsiem of becomes & more loyal and eMciont em- New Yor My recommendation lay ployee, Thus the empioyer ie more than | dormant unti! your influential journal repaid, K, (an employes), Praise top Peopio's Victory, To the Katitoe of The Kvoning World) 1 congratulate you on your success tn winning the fight fr the otty's baths villon @t Coney isjand, When I | took the matter | with great intore Trend the and a ing this ge hand, and tt and pleasure that articles on this sub- ur fina! euccess tn at ganitary achieve: JOHN T. NAGLE, “Why did you let him kiss you “He told me he was going to a kiso, and | wanted to save him from the crimo of theft.” WHERE ARE You OF COURSE, IF You PREFER TOBE A SLAVE ALL Your LIFE, IT'S UP To You — BuT IF You “She just ran in to hand me these,” | Next We By Maurice Ketten. an 2 dothering us all!’ enepped Mrs. Jarr. “Tt will be as soon as she can possibly manage it.” I thought Jack Sitver asked her to name the day,” said Mr. Jerr. ‘Well, he didn't.”” the trouble. They are engaged, one thing sure. For Clara Mudridge hasn't let up on him a moment. But he didn't ask her to name the day; he just looks astounded, as though he didn't know what happened to him, and maybe he doesn't. So Clara asked me to ask you to say to him casually, ‘So, it's to be on the 2th, Jack, old fellow? “Why the ‘Jack, old fellow?" asked Mr. Jarr. “Because that's the way men always talk to each other when one asks the |iim, you know, about the girl that the jother f@ smitten with, At least tha Southampton, Saturday Afternoon. SAST week's experience at Narragansett made me de- clde not to cotton to any- thing before I have seen a blue print of his financtal status, with all entrances and exits | plainly marked, | This morning I arrived at South !ampton, 2 guest of Vera Trowbridge, and not one of the Narragansett crowd |4s here. All new material and im- pressionable—that I tell at a glance. Tho star guest is a funny Italian Count, whose mustache ends could be used ag stilettos at a pinch, can dancing slippers. ness 1 don't have to bother about him, | low! “Capture? nt just lure a y ‘But you peroxide! No, I'll have to pass up Bertle—there are some things couldn't endure, even for an existence framed in and real lace, So the only eligible really ts George! nondescript of forte is real estate, me he's solid money value as years go on—something about railroads near his properties that understand, Well, let HIM be the eager one—the isn't attractive enough Uttle | me to overexert myself, So If lounging Starr, who: I don't proposition in hammock: diaphanous stuff draping me, or cutting DON'T Do THAT, THEY ARE UNSAFE, Beueve me! SAT, KIND SIR, | FORGOT TOASIK You BE RicH 2 way to each other ts, ‘Got the makings?’ or ‘The Giants are a fine lot of dop or ‘Come, let's have @ drink.’ “Well, they don't say ‘Jack, old fel- replied Mr. Jarr. want to know Is why I'm dragged into the capture of this poor wretch?” Poor wretch! way to speak of a shy, sweet girl Ike Clara Mudridge!' “Still, a girl has to look out for her- seit. So many men are trifiers, who irl on and keep her from recetving the attentions of honorable, eligible young men! you'd ask him—men don't suspect each other—if {t wasn't to be on the 20th, might think he had name the day and she had, but that other, or, rather, good naturedly chaffs| he'd forgotten. ix!" gald Mr, Jarr emphatically. ere very anxious to know the way it fa in books, All I hear men when {t wae to be," pleaded Mra. Jarr. Week-End Visits Of a Summer Siren By Alma Woodward Copyright, 1911, by The Pres Publishing Co, (The New York World), and who could easily wear one of my | up high Jinks on the beach in my Trou- j ville bathing dress 49 going to make Bah! he's disgusting—but thank good-| him declare things, all right. F ther than that I will not go, be- ek! WHEN WILL | Mrs, Jarr Tries World-Old Game of Match-Making, But Cruel Husband Refuses to Play a Hand in Iti “But what I That's a eried Mrs. Jarr. So we thought if ked her to diamonds thirty-two, Vera tells and will increase in to with swirls of sem! | Owe no gratitude to me. | Jamin their services without wages. Copyrigtt, 1011, by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York World), No. 10—“A PAIR OF SPECTACLES,” by Sydney Grundy. NJAMIN GOLDFINCH looked on life “through . rose-colored glasses.” He was well off, and he might have been very rich fa deed had he not given money right and left to every one whe told him a hard-luck story. His pretty wife and Percy, his son. 4id what they could to check his impulse to help unworthy people. But it: was of no use. And they loved him the better for his generosity and Ms simple, childlike trust in his fellow-men. Gregory, his brother, was Benjamin's exact opposite. Gregory was & wealthy Sheffield merchant who never spent a penny when he could avoid it, and who interrupted all tales of misfortune by saying roughly: “Be off! I've heard that story before!” Whenever he heard of some unfortunate, person he would sneer: know him. He comes from Sheffield.” Gregory had turned his only son, Dick, out of doore when the boy was twenty-one, and had bidden him make his own way in life. Dick had gone to London, where he ran deep into debt and almost starved. Gregory had no pa-- tlence with his brother's kindliness. He warned Benjamin again and again that: all objects of charity were unworthy. Benjamin received « begging letter one day from @ man who wrote that he was out of work, that he had a blind father, a paralyzed mother, a dying wife and @ starving child. This pathetic plea almost moved Benjamin to tear ‘about to send the suppliant a large sum of money when Gregory said: that fathor and mother and dying wife They all come from SheMeld. I'll bet you what you like the whole thing is a pack of trumped-up les, We'll go there and investigate,” ~ They went to the address given in the letter. There they found the blind father and paralyzed mother and all the other {nvalids were imaginary. The man wno had written the appeal was having a carouse with a party of friends In the shock of thia discovery Benjamin started back so suddenly that his spectacles fell off and were broken. Gregory, chuckling over the winning of his bet, lent Benjamin his own spectacles. And Benjamin henceforth began to se life through his brother's @: Returning home he began to look for the evil In human nature ar eagerly am he had looked for the good. He announced that he had become a cynic and a mercilessly keen reader of character. He decided that every one nad been sponr- ing on him and that there was not an ounce of disinterested goodness in the wor In vain did Lucy Lorimer, who was engaged to Perey, urge Benja to keen on doing good for the sake of good, in spite of other people's bad motives ond ingratitude, Evety morning after breakfast,” said she, “I throw crumbs to the sparrows, ‘They never thank me. When they have had enough they fly a except som” Breedy one which sometimes pecks at me, But I don’t want r thanks. They They are God's creatures, and God gives the crumbs I have mine. Whatever happens let us go on feeding An Odd Test of Humar. Nature. You have your sparrows them.” But Benjamin quickly forgot this ittle sermon. With all his gentle strenct’s he was trying to model his character upon Gregory's. He decided that Lucy's father, Mr. Lorimer, was urging the match between his daughter and Percy fo mercenary reasons, He decided that his nephew, Dick, whom he had so often befriended, was an unprincipled scoundrel. He declared that C aon, hist banker, was a crook. He was certain his servants were cheating him. And he became sure that his wife was keeping another man's love-letters in her desk Altogether the poor old gentleman worked himself into @ delightful state of sus~ picton and misery. When a report spread that Crewdson had decamped with all the bank’ thus tmpoverishing him, Peopled with blackguards. He set out to expose them all. First, h his wife and sternly demanded that she give up the packet of tove-! that whe treasured in her desk. Wondering, she obeyed. Benjamin furlously tore open the packet. It contained his own old love-letters to her, written during théim engagement. Before he could recover from this surprise Lorimer burst into the room, Having heara that Benjamin was ruined, he had come to place his wnote fortune at his old friend's disposal. Next, the news of financtal disaster spreading through the house, the servants came to offer Ben- Dick hurried in, and Inststed on giving his uncle the only valuable possession he could boast—a diamond pin. Then Gregory appeared. Ie, too, had heard of Benjamin's ruin, and at once offered him a half interest in his own great business. Every one clamored for the privilege of helping the lovable philanthropist in his hour of poverty. To cap the ollmax, as Benjamin was still gasping at this revelation of his fel- “And I'll get laughed at by everybody, for I introduced them! And then I'm to Rermuda with them.’ “Bermu Oh, so it won't take Place till winter?” said Mr. Jarr. | “It will take place before that man has a chance to wigs! out of the e: in Why, YOU might go along, Only it wouldn't be the proper thing for you to go with a bridal Bermuda. too, coup! “How about YOU?" asked Mr. Jarr. “Oh, that’s all eight. I'm to pretend not to know them, Clara expects @ check as a wedding present, and if she's going to marry Jack Silver in a hurry I'm going to get What I can out of the wedding in @ hurry, and so I'll get one trip, at least, out of it!" "Why euch haste?” asked Mr. Jarr, “I need @ trip,” sald Mre. Jarr. could run down on one boat and back on another, like Mrs, Stryver; and it and would do me a world of good; while { was there I could arra our coming down whe! vacation, I better get of Clara Mudridge right at the begin- ning, while whe {s etill thankful for all I have done in geting her @ husband, A little later she may not be so thank- ful! Well, I think {t's @ pretty idea, their going to Bermuda on thelr wed- ding trip,” sald Mr. Jarr reflectively. “How grand for Jack Silver to go with his hasty bride to the beautiful island, famed all over the world for that fragrant plant'— Jarr. “No, that jan't the one I mean,” was won't need those to make said Mrs. Jarr grimly. y him weep," _— Healthgrams, ONSTANT worrying about your ( health 19 one way of giving your- self genuine cause for worry. The glow of health insures the gloe of life, to be matron of honor, and I'm to go “The Bermuda Illy!” interrupted Mrs. She knew what plant Mr, Jarr meant. | low-men's kindness, word was received that Crewdson had not absconded at all | and that the fortune was safe, Just then Benjamin's own spectacles were sent home, mended. He put them on and beamed about him at hie devoted friends, Hie happy gaze fell on Lucy. Calling her to him he sald: “I will go on feeding the sparrows. If there are some !mpostors in the world | 1’ rather trust and be deceived than suspect and be mistaken,” << _On File. They Were Both Tired. IM HEALY, who {s prominent at the lish bar, is a man of rapier wit House of Commons knows. fee! v @ Dublin case that th a feu sdjolirpinent for a reason, | “My Lord, I have been arguing a case all day in Court 11. “And you, Mr, Healy, on what grou you ask that the case ehould be adjourned Tim had @ muspicion of a yawn, My Lar answered, courteously, “I hare been ste | Gay to my learned friend,"—London ¢ [es Salada HE skirt trimmea The May Manton Fashions Te and front ts new and smart. 6 modei can be treated tn that Way or can bo left lain, while again the and can be made With @ diagonal front edge or with a straight fu more of his choice bare as th ‘The Judge asked ft yard that day, a {up in the police court t eagerly ree y harder den Tit: Bite, ts Th + #0 that the akirt n be treated number of diffe Ways, In the tllustra- Hon the band ts made of the material simpi, stitched, but contrat. ing materials are sreatly Mked for trim- mings of the sort and the band can be made from any one that gives a” harmonious effect. Silke with trim- ming of cloth ta among the latest elties. ‘Tho skirt f@ made in six gores, and back gores ai stitched to give box plait effect, When the ‘band {# used, it is arranged over the skirt and stitched to position. ‘The fut, 10 the high waist ine can be undertaced oe’ and ranged over webbing The skirt ent to the natural Titles leave me severely alone when! cause he's beginning to get bald al- | paturs roast ine ‘es some kind friend informs them that ready and when he becomes excited] Your health to-morrow depends on for the mentiti : ize my dot ts Hkely to be nil, he's Inclined to Msp—a soul searing | YOUr hebite to-day, | Fatape ad aurea, O13 Next in line {# Bertls Moraythe, the| effitetion in a man! reroute’ the athveiean early il Oe of, suaterial 2 youngest son of the copper magnate,| ‘To-night there's to be a fancy dress! won't ve ‘too late.” Inches Wide for the Young? Good Lord, he's Youth with! dance at the Hollywood, to which all ater tne band; | Old Age altting on his collar bone! the cottage and hotel guests are invited.| To keep contagious diseases away— a "(hchea aide | A face smooth and pink as an’ I'm going as Aphrodite—clouds of white| keep evay from them, for the skirt without infant's, with never a furrow to mar chiffon and a muchness of seaweed to apse an Band. the wid nh | the soft plane of it~ it the ennul of fll tn, You cennct fe te veut ‘olan, but inte eden aie the centuries behind his drooping ds. | With a band of moonstones low on) YOU MAY add to ' pour: He yards. tie | Money has made him, at twenty-one,' my forehead and a single waxy ca- by increasing ite, breadth Six Gored Skirt—Pattern No, 7072, in oiiera wee rove ase a man about town as ever fa at my breast Mlasanhs Waal dormer GAIA ine a 3, 28, 30 and 32 Inch waist measure. died Blenheim spantel for the podness knows Aphrodite and | tnfiletion of Divine justie {t fs now a RLD MAY MANTON Bam. |etunner second-from-the-end in the Camille are a couple of rs oeniunten | iabenie beaen Fe an Inflection of Herr |. eal TH VENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION | first row. | apart, but the combination appeals to human injustice to ide SOU beanie p avenue anactwentysthirg street, or send by | Oh, he has the cash all right, but me and may precipitate an adventure.| —_— 7 Pri fall te § AY MANTON PATTERN 0. » i re jm not going to try for him. I} Heavens! how I'm longing for some-| For health insurance take up the Be 3s Mand en cant Amps for each pattern order couldn't, I simply couldn't Ive with a! thing to really flaz! So here's to to- | Polley offered by the Hygiente Lito} These IMPORTANT “Write your address plainly and creature whose Infancy has been night—may It bring to me @ dream jinsen he Nomen aeemration, fpecity alue wanted, Add two cents for letter pos Growned I champagne diuted with knight—with # bankroll! BUPEFs — /