The evening world. Newspaper, August 10, 1911, Page 14

J Wa Ne) Portiehed Patty Except Sunday py,she Pross Publishing Company, Nos. 68 to 63 Row, New York. #. ANGUS SHAW, Pros. and Treas, , JOSEPH P' By Jester: Beo'y. 63 Park’ Row. Patered wt tho Fost-Oftice at Now York as Socond-Class Matter. rere ta to! Fhe, Eeening) For England end ¢ Continent, and » United States ‘All Countries In the Internations ade, Postal Union. on 85 NO. 18,261. OUR SUMMER ART CAPITAL. IMMER is enpposed to be | || the dead eenson here in all art activities. Thet is an/ crroneous idea, as tay-et-| homes in the city must| have found out long since. Just because some shutters are up along Picture Lane, | and no million-dollar euc-| tion sales of old masters are getting space in the! newspapers, there is no ren-| eon to imagine that all tho painters and eculptors aro| | loafing, or that the metro-| politan and visiting public patronize roof gardens and sea beach vaudeville exclusively. The attendance at the Metropolitan Museum of Art alone aver- ages 50,000 a month, all through the summer. Oopyists by the, doven are always at work there, especially on Momdlays and Fridays, ‘the two pay days, when they are not eo liable to be annoyed by the crowds climbing over their easels. Brooklynites go to the Institute Museum es regularly es to church. Whole cleaves from the Art Students’ League, armed with per tits to go on the grass, now use Oentral Park as a happy sketching ground and free open-air art echool. This local Barbizon is no bad eubetitute for the famous French one, or for the thumb-boz colonies at Lyme, Woodstock and Shinnecock Hills. Another ad- venturous group of young impressionists has been exploring the picturesque brewery regions of Staten Island, which travellers eay recall the landscapes of the Dusseldorf and Munich echools, As regards going abroad for art etudy, the annual prizes in the painting, sculpture and architectural competitions of the American Academy in Rome have just been awarded in New York. A young eculptor from Macdougal Alley, a successful student of painting from the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, and a Denver boy who has been taking the architectural course at the University of Pennsyl- vania, each have won the legendary and glamourous “prize of Rome.” These scholarships mean $1,000 @ year each for threo years, travelling expenses to and from Rome, and free residence in the Academy there during the sojourn. Some of the greatest artists of modern times'date their careers from the grand bovst of a prize of Rome. ‘ When October shall ring in the opening of the gallery and etudio season, there ought to be no dearth of pictures by old masters and young, academic and independent. An art-loving public and growing patronage await them. There would be more money in the business if it were not for the ruinous competition of the Euro- pean painters, especially the dead ones. These latter, from Rem- brandt and Velasquez down to Corot and Millet, now that they are exempt from worldly cares, seem to have nothing to do but flood the market with their plausible, high-priced canvases. $-——__—— THE MAYOR’S LOVING-CUP TOAST. Here’s a health to those that love me, and poch-pooh! for those that spite. And, whatever sky’s above me, here’s a heart for eny fight. Here’s to Prendergast and Mitchel, and the blooming subway row. Just sit tight and we'll see which’ll have the laugh five years from now. “VOLUME 82.....006 | | | ople So I aay again woman ts most beautiful | Letters From the Pe John Quincy Adams, To the Pa rening World an ote olte and Was there ev United States Preat- Nacsp etna ny Gent 1 also been Press] poe ‘VIA GMITH, dent of the United States? And if ao, ‘or “Eleventh Hour” Shoppers, a ‘To the Bitar of The Brening W. who? F.J.M ror: Having read numerous letters oom- plainin, c e ° To the Baitor of ‘The Fventng Workd: Froude i nerenth-hour_shoppers,”| I have read with interest the letters |e jy fe to give my version | Felating to starving animals of the city, |?) ih so-called “nutsance.” T am gure If only something could be done for tie are many other girls and| these poor abused animals! Many times | *°™m Placed in the eame position I am. 1 am &@ stenographer, office near the Bat work until 6 o’aloak, |July and August I 0’ dock. have I ploked up stray dogs and cats @nd taken them to tne shelter of the & P. C. A, but it ts such @ distance from where I live, and many times have 1 been refused admittance in the cars, It | Would be & blessing tot employed tn an ) and ave to) Geturdays during | am free after 1/ animals could be tak my heart Deen made sad by the thought- Tens cruelty of children to animals If|reacy the erp oast te our when I mothers would but teach their children | distant, and conse —_ n, five diooks | to be kind to all living things what a! fore I’ arrive at ee sore fe 5.35 be- | blessing st would be! Many a mad dog | Then {t te sometimes noo ne Saree | scare could be avoided if @ little kind- | le to got « saleslady Seas | ness were aown. Many @ so-called mad Nothing but remarks, “Too bad people m ¥ description m |these thoughtions few? > nee ee dog is but @ poor, frighte: homeless |W "0 have nothing to do during the day animal, tortured beyond enduran bape earlier,” &0, Of course, } Wilch In gelf defense turns on Ste tor- | gue at there are ladies of lel, t : al ‘© who do not think of any one's © hoy takes great pleas- | comfort but thelr own. But whe ott | food and drink to any|the many of m y enould f Ta why? HOWARD SMITH. ELEVENTH-HOUR SHOPPER. nuty. An to Vacations, To the Editor of The Erecing World To the Taltor of The Brening World: In answer to the question, "At what| I way extremely interested in a letter age 1s woman most beautiful?” let me | Dy & certain “Imployer" regarding ask this question, ‘“Heve you ever | (from his standpoint) the tmpracticn. mutans enihay eens (co. her ¥ of giving vacations to employees. Pee aye a ne there 4 not attempt to place dumb ant. need of asking when woman nay, bul Tor the. ten ot he ene Deautiful. What are the young ob possess aren er's reflections ax ys a week, and md that i erib, unconscious of wired a rest 1 me frankly, sincerity and gen him of that which Is ei sender a2 on, his only salary, Me ert se, during capture the en my duty tate f Rather are ms unknown An ime t scious of her looks, In her new | ub) recelnte “Bae carded, Nature and nature only bea ae | tin ved strain and he is unable to do ties her mentally as well as phystoally., an honest day’e work, ' « ROCKEFELLER BEGAN ON A SHOESTRING. You CAN GET AS RICH AS HE.1S JF You START RIGHT. THIS 1S A 400 PER CENT PROPOSITION = 17S A GINCH=You CAN'T LOSE SAFE. THEY Lt MAKE ‘You VIOSA-C- 7-F-4- A-/ 4-4¢— O- wort ne - - HOW h TO “Go South, Young Man,” Says CHARLES E. WARREN, Who Has Been President of the New York Bankers’ Association and Is Vice- President of the Lincoln National Bank, “the Cities Are Too Crowded for Many Men to Make Fortunes.” “In the open country are the great resources, the untapped reservoire, “‘The ory that there 1e always room at the top ie exaggerated. 4- “(The open country is the field of fruitfalness in planting a fortane. “Every line ia overcrowded in the city, and only the most strenuous of the ‘fittest’ ‘eurvive. neighbor. ’’ Coprright, 1911, by The Pres Pubtisting Co, (The Mew Tors World). By Sophie Irene Loeb. WSP are the views of Charles B. Warren who hee been president of the New York Bankers’ Association and is vice-president of the Lincoin National Bank on Forty-second stréct: “The possibilities for a young man founding a fortune to-day te aimost entirely in his getting away from the city, with @ very emall T percentage of possible success to be achieved in ¢avor of the dig okty. tt over-crowded. Almost every profession is over-done, “OF COURSH, I DO NOT MEAN THAT A MAN HAS NO POSSIBILA- ‘TImMs OF MAKING A LIVING IN THE CITY, PERHAPS A GOOD LIVING. THD OPHN COUNTRY. UNTAPPED RESERVOIRS, DEVELOPING THH COUNTRY, FARMING, BUSINDSS OPPORTUNITINS WITH L@SS COMPHTITION, BASIDR Liv- ING, ALL MAY BPD GAINED THDRD.” “Then you do not think that there is always room at the top, as the optimist ‘win always have believe?” I asked. “No, I do not,” anewered Mr. Warren. “Tt te af very fine in theory, dut another matter in practice. The men who reach the top are few in the city —most of the climbers camp on the hillside, while others get tired and the toboggan route. “There 1s no doubt but that the city offers more opportunities making of an immediate ving. For there are workers needed ‘and when one steps out there ie another ready to take his place Tule, if you would edmit the truth, the places are eo well usually @ waiting Tet. A men y make @ living, « good the dhances for the fortunes the mafding throng.” “What would you suggest ae the most plausible place for development?’ Whero Boundless Wealth Lies Waiting. “I would say, Go South, young man—dnstead of West’ I have had coca- on to study both sections and the Gouth seems to offer more vest opportunities than anywhere in this country and even outside our own country. “TAKH SOUTH AMBRICA—THE ARGHNTINES. THBRE IS A WPALTH OF COUNTRY THAT HAS NOT BEMN FULLY DEVELOPED, THE CITIES OF WHIGH ARB ADVANCING AT AN ENORMOUS RATE-—RICH IN ORE, RICH IN MONBY AND IN ALL PRODUCTS THAT PRODUCED THE FOR- TUNE GERM. OUR GREAT TROUBLED IS THAT BEING BIRDS OF A FEATHER WE FLOCK TOGETHDR, THE INDIVIDUAL SHHMS TO GO WITH THE TIDE. BUT THH HISTORIES OF THD GREATEST FORTUNES PROVED THAT THE MAN WHO @TRUCK OUT ON A PATH OF HIS OWN MAKING USUALLY CAMP BACK A WINNER.” “Then you agree with the post about the crooked path through the wood? ” 1 suggested. “Just 00," answered Mr. Warren. “There ts the city scheme exactly. First @ foolish calf came along through the woods and made « patn all bent askew, @ crooked path as good calves do, Then @ dell-wether sheep followed the path made by the calf. Pretty soon a dog chanced along and fomowed the same winding wey. A horse and rider drove through the road, Then « pedestrian found the place and he too traveled the now beaten path—and there you are OON'r WORRY ABouT THEM Copyright, 1911. by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York World). “Bat if you stay in the ofty to found a fortane you must do the thing better than your | VERY PAST THEY SEEM ‘To BE GET (INDEPENDENT. TnG CHEAPER: By Roy L. McCardell. ‘1 never sees oF hearse of one’s nds until one le in dire trou- Die which le not likely to cost ould friends any- thing. Then they all show up. Mr, Jerr was to experience this, af- ter hia automobile accident with Jack Sliver, The Rangies were first to ring the bell. “We thought > we'd call and ene * ROY'L if we could do ything f .”* MSCARDELE fa att, angle |as Mr, Jarr limped to the door and let | them in, | "If you want to @o anything for me, |i Rangte, you can keop your mouth rt a i Silver dressed here wasn't an ned Mr, Jarr “I've got conaly. “How's poor Mrs, Jarr?" Mr. Jarr having, through no fault of his own, been hurt in a taxteab smashup and got NM» name tn the papers under exasperating cfroumstances, all of Mrs. Jarr's friends made it a pont to believe that Mrs. Jarr was the doepest injured person, for eome renson or other. Mrs, Jarr had got to believe it hereelt, She had always known that she was @ martyr. It was great satisfaction to realize that everybody except Edward J knew it, too, stop to: put on r best thelr @tore clothes when th and misfortune. Ma laid out in my t! the city, Everybody travels in the footsteps of ¢he ati, adh | used to say: z i i The Jarr Family. Mp. Jarr Learns How Many Friends He Has. He Wishes He Could Swap Them for Ene mies. Coprrieht, 1011, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World). »jdo the ame, The Evening World Daily Magazine, 'Thureday, August 10, #1911, Mr, Jarr groaned+and lumped to the sofa and eat down, while all the Job's comforters looked sorrowfully at Mrs. Jarr as though wondering how she bore #0 grandly, ‘T suppose It'll be & divoros,” croaked old Mre, Dusenberey, ‘Tt New York folke gits @ eore doe mhey gtte divorced about it.” Mre. Jare ghook her hené es though to imply she wouh have no trowbie getting @ divorce if i came to thet. Sesh!" sald Mre, Rangie “There's the ohildren to consider!” ‘That's why wimmen ie sla’ of Mra, Dusenberny. And Mre, Jarr rocked and moaned. ‘What the deuce!” cried Mr, Jarr. “Am T to be badgered Ike this by @ lot of olf hens, when you know 1 didn't do anything out of the way?” ‘This last to Mrs. Jarr, ‘Mighty tiehty!” oried old Mrs. Dusen« Derm. “Ain't he basen?” 4 By this time Mrs, Hickett and her daughter had arrived, Mrs, Hickett had tottered into the room with a handker- chtet to her eyes and had embracst Mre. Jarr tn silence, as though her grief were too deep for words. Fint Miss Htckett's nose was In the air, Mise Ickett felt she had a duty to perform. “T will not sit down tn this house un [1 have told all!" entd Miss Ifieketts “Tho creature in the taxicab with Mr, Jarr was Clara Mudriage f saw her fat old father running atter the vehtel All shook thetr heads in confirmation ot this. That 1s, all except Mr. anf Mra. Jarr. In fact, all present but the two had long decided that the mysteni- ous unknown was Miss Mudridge, “What are you old hens coming clat- tering arould here for?” asked the angry Mr. Sarr, “Mra. Jarr and I know the truth of the matter and that's enoustt for us! Mise Mudridge had nothing to do with it. Jack Silver was going to a masquerade ball dressod as a bride" 1 eried “L Jest come over to seo tf I could do] "A masquerade ball in the summer anything,” said the shrill votce of old | time? tittored = Mis# Mrs, Dusenberry, the lady from Indiana, | Hickott » “And Jack Stiyer who was coming in, in a neighborly \dressed up fantastic, of all men!" M fashion, without knock -(she did that) Sather Mr. Jarr nor Mrs. Jarr coujd some distance from the house). “How | hu Piste their friond Miss Mudridsa @re you bearin’ up, denrte?” jdy Uelling (he tacts tn the case—that Ghe took Mrs. Jarr's hand and stroked | Mr. Silver was fleeing from a too de- it sympathetioa!! monstrative flancee and a doddering "Oh, I'm feoling better now,” sighed | old dutlard of a father-in-law-to-be, Mire, Jarr. Mrs. Jarr commenced to cry. There had been noth wrong with | “It'll do you good, dearle!" sald old her whatever. Mra. Dusenberry, “when my Gade used . ‘Mrs, Terwilliger ts coming over short- | to be kissing the ststern'— j ty, and so ts Cora Hickett and her| ‘Kissing the cistern?” asked Mr. mother, after they primp up," Mrs. Du- | Rani fenberry went on. “But folk “Yes, he was ellus at it!” said Mrs. jor Township, Indiany, t Dusenverry angrils ‘An’ he didn't stop tin a tied him tp bed and beut him with preader atick. And I advise you to 6 addel to Mra. Jarr, Mr. Jarr picked up his cruteh, “I giv this bunch two minutes to evaporat: he cried with a roar of rage. Rangle, ke a true friend, led the to bread end buttter and @ coating or molasses, with “White Derchance an occasional cigar, tt does not usually lead to the fortunes made| 7" © retreat of sorrowing, fright- ened females. oy the ow. “Living in the ofty is unusualty high. And no matter how much you may ory against it, it grows tess, slowly. The demands on the man making a Mving ONG And many @ worker 1s kept busy merely keeping his head above er. “WHEN YOU NARROW DOWN TO MAKING A FORTUNE, THE SEETH- ING SBA OF THE CITY I FILLED WITH HUMAN FLOUNDERS. AND THE HIGH COST OF LIVING WHICH WE HBDAR 80 MUCH ABOUT IS DUE PRIMARILY TO THERE BEING TOO MANY CONSUMERS AND NOT ENOUGH PRODUCERS, THH SALARY MAN OF THE CITY WHO GAVES A PORTION OF His MONEY IN VIEW OF THE RAINY DAY OR THE MAKING OF THE NEST BGG, PRESUMABLY FOR A FORTUNE, IS VERY} we Lake George’s Tragedies. | HE ground about Lake George _ : gt otal MUCH LIK® THE MAN RUNNING AFTER HIMSELF To CATCH HIM- realenpyay See ae SELF. IN OTHER WORDS HEH GOES AT A COMPARATIVE SNAIL'S Snes Gige Pane aea aeaian'| PACH, 80 MUCH DOES THD TREND OF TIMES DEMAND OF HIM. | E war, for neither the Engitsh | | “Of course the new country hes its tnoonveniences. But in this era of nor the French co @ectricity, telephones, railroads and vast capital ready to be expended on Proepective possibilities these inconveniences are not insurmountable. “Of course it may be thet the man who etrikes out in this direction—or the woman—may have to put up as it were for a time with many disadvan-| tages which are overcome in the thickly populated section. But nas there ev. dem emy fortune without obstacles or énconventences? , A Straggle for Any Sort of Success. “And it would seem that the struggle in the quiet-close-to-ntaure condition f@ much more to be desired than the continuous overwhelming com- Detition that presents itself on all aides in the city. x jo one ever obtained anything big without triats and eelf<dental, For instance, miledi in the country may not eee the dest plays, may not be near a theatre or have her shopping delivered at her door, éo., &a But the later Teward may compensate to @ marked degree. “But suppose circumstances will not permit the young man of the city to leave? Suppose he has people dependent upon him who are already es- tablished, and he does not have the rudiments necessary to @ successful career | College, and Capt. Grant, great grand- | outsidet I suggested, father of the famous clvil war General “TO SUCH A MAN I WOULD SAY IF HE WOULD BE ON THE WAY) 4nd President, were sent out with @ TO FORTUNE HE MUST DO WHATEVER HE DOPS BPTTER THAN HIS) force of men to check the French from NEIGHBOR, EVEN IF HH MAKHS A BETTER MOUSE-TRAP THAN THE | *dvancing anti! the fort could be come Last MAN WHO MADE HE 26 IN LINE FOR THE BIG SUCCHss, | Pleted. puld restrain their red- skinned allies from frightful deeds and | | heartless crueMies, Perhaps they did not try very hard. Any one who has read the Leather | Stocking novels by Cooper knows of th Place at Glens Falls, the source of the Hudson River, where tn a cave in the middle of the stream the gallant Unoas of the Delaware ¢ribe held the vigtl with Hawkeye. Bloody Defile and Bloody Pond Ite be- tween that spot and Lake George, The English were working desperately to build Fort William Henry at the lower end of the lake. Col. Willams, founder of Williams! Z Legends of Old New York By Alice Phebe Eldridge Copyright, 1911, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World). and the massacre of thelr men was frightful. Dead, dying and woundet were flung into the Bloody Pond and for day was red. Legend says thi! even it reassumes its crimsot color at sunset, staying lurid unt!l dawn. Blind Rock, also upon Lake George 19 80 called because the red men broug!! a white captive there, and, tearing his eyes out, flung them into @ fire at its foot. At the same prisoner was all Hartly had th spot another Englis: wd to run the gantlo! hegun to atrike him when he ca up an Indian bat: and flung !t into the fire, In the con- fuston that followed he selzed an axe, cut the bonds of a fellow-oaptive an) both eacaped. Prisoners at that time coud hape fo: no mercy. Blazing aplintera of pin: were thrust into their flesh, thetr nati were torn out or thelr bodies slashe with outs before they went to the stake. The record ia a grim and ghastly one, happening as tt did in one of the mos! Deautiful spots in America, on the shorea of the lovely Lake George, “Gere in the ‘one system for advancement. That ta, as eoon| Both were killed in the ensuing battle, | @ Uttle more we give him the next place, In| who gets the dig places must not only pe competent, | ‘unusually #0, in hie own work, dut must eleo know the work of the man ahead | o¢ him Defore he takes thet jon, ‘And the fellow who looks ahead the farthest with the best clearness of vision, even though he fm an obeoure position, ta one of the few who reach the top. But the places et the top are few, notwithstanding. Tho open coun- a pertod of the French Revolu- try hae possibilities that will mark epochs of achievement es yet undreamed of.” tion ts strongly featured in pr DarKtown Doings if? | RRR ees rma “Yes, my dear, | bought this plano for a song!” “Dear me, how Interesting! | didn't know you could sing!” ent atyles. The cutaway coate, the fichus and the basque effects, as well as the postilion are al! remintacent of those historical times, Many of the tncoming models show the short waist extension, and tt looks as if this etyle bodice would now be one of the accepted styles. Sometimes this addition below the waistline fe just a narrow platted frill, then it may be just a plain four-inoh peplum finish or any fancy pattern, the pointed front being @ favorite, There are so many variations of this extension that individual taste can de- cide the style for each wearer, For present weir the soft felt hats in tan, white, blue, lavender and pink are fashionable. Dhey have @ narrow brim | facing of hemp in the same shade and | the trimming consists of bend and | bow of the hemp. The coat is a fashtonadle adjunct of milady’s toilet this season, On warm days it necessarily must be of Mimy material, and for this purpose there are handsome volle and marqulsette coats that are both extremely pretty and quite practical, since they oan be laundered. One in white marquleette 1s @ inches | fong and handsomely embroidered tn davender and whit $ f¢ By J. KH. Bryans{ fect, The large sallor ry with low front opening !s lavishly embroidered, as are also the kimono sleeves, Fashion decrees that skirts must bo trimmed, and tho woman who doosn't Uke ruffles or puffings can have a four inch hem, and above this, at regular in- tervals, have three or four tucks the ils “What's that you say?” “1 @ez, le the eun supported In de eky by its beam tens New Style Notes. ne SO ica ‘The side fri ‘a mugh tn evidence. In the plain tailored waist ft is inserted under the éront boxplait. In the protty Ungerie waiete t is tucked under tho front opening. In the simple peasant Mouse a wide tuck down the front te sometimes added to conceal the frill ettechmem. Often the waist ie slashed at the side an‘ trimmed with bands or straps, undar which the frill ts stipped. On coats they ere attached beneath the right front edge permésting the frill to 9xtend over the front opening and the left side of she coat, whese it ‘- pinned {nto position on the revere. ‘The close-Atting akirt demande @ pett!- coat that fite the figure anugiy ¢o th inees, where @ flounce te attached, This) fay he steer %, ny gored, but [t must be scamt, aince | Restne exosed the 81-8 yard measure- ment. ar —— The Stirrup Cup. 1 ee thou'rt @ cordial olf a) ‘Time got his wrinkles reaping thee Sweet herbs from all antiquity, David to thy distiliage went, Keats and Gotama excellent, Omar Khayyam and Chaucer bright And Shakespeare for @ king deligh* ‘Then Time, let not @ drop de apilt; {and me the cup whene'er thou wilt; Tis thy rich etiecup eup to me; 22 drink it Aan right mnilingly, afidney Lanier =n