The evening world. Newspaper, November 1, 1920, Page 33

ji DON’T WANT TO to catoh with the camera? What sort of dress should you wear if you want an effective photograph? ‘These and other interesting ques- tions were answered for me by an exceedingly clever young woman who bas been visiting New York and from whom the camera holds few secreta, Bhe is Miss M. Olive Eds, English expert in color pholagraphy, aud the Photographer of everybody and everything from the Queen of Spain to @ Cunadian bear, from Lloyd George and Foch to the British ‘Waacs and V. A. D.'s, She was fifth official photographer at the British front in France and .s one of the fow women “Fellows” of the Royal Puo- tographic Soviety, She has a marvel+ lous ovllection of autograpled phuto~ wraphs, among them all the British yoywi princes and uneir sister, Brun- cess Mary, In America she has been visiting “fir Auckland Geddes, the Briush Aim. bassador at Washington, and one of her charming studies of Amuericau- born Lady Geddes and her five ohiul- @ren is published w-day in The Even= ing World. like and admire women,” Migs Bais told ane, when | talked to her at the home of Mra. A. K Murray, No. 1710 Newkirk Avenus, Mrook- lyn, “but 1 must say thai J tind men much easier lo photoxra Tt isn't that they are less vain—I think we all bave our little vanities. But & man, particularly shed and clev@® man, usu ovif the way he is and wots his photograph te look like him. Ihat's what i want eo—a phowysraph that, above every- thing else, ts natural “Women, on the other hang, are eaxious about their effects—partic larly about the effect of their dress. They want their clothes to be beau- tiful in the photograph. They worry about their micuths, too, It's very common for a woman to ray to ma “No photographer ever gets my mouth Just right. It's 60 ditiiouit to catch the shape and expression.’ 1 tell her to stop thinking about her mouth —that's my business. But men don't worry about that feature—and if o man has any sort of a moustuche the photographer needn't worry ebout it, @ither.” “Do you think American women take attractive photograohs?” { asked Misa Edis, for she “did” many of them in Canada this summer. That by the way, !# when she “did” the "pear. She chased him around a camp in British Columbia until she caught several poses of him, and, though he was a Wiid bear, he was so ovricus that he tried to look into her camera and even put his nose fm her band. “Not that any one . Wil ever believe it,” she told me des- sly, “and of course I couldn't photograph him in the act, “1 like American womea immensel and buve warm frends among then, ebe said, “but { find them exception- @ily difficult to photograph, mure no then the women of any other coun- try, because their greatest beauty lies tn their anjmated expre ‘and ite swift response to thar varying moods, They have too much expres- sion, from a photographic siand- point; it is almost liayossibie to atch their olarm with a camera” “Phen you believe in mak ng pho- tegraphs atiractive, as well as nat- ural?” 1 asked. “I believe a photdgraph should rep- resent truvhfuuly the subject at bis or her most attractive momunt,” ex- plained Mise Exis. “I have nevor yet fotind a human being who did not have e@uob a moment. 1 have Woked in secret despa.r at some per- pong who have come to my studio in Sheringham, England, but a‘ter 1 studied thm awhile and talked to them I always discovered an attrac- tive aspect. You see, ghere's a great deal in being in symp&thy with your gitters,” But Miss Exile is opposed resolutely to the prettitying of photographs. @he does very little retouching, “The wrinkles, the long nose, the ghin that le not classical must stay in the photograph, be {t of man or woman, if the subject ts to look nat ural,” ghe inaisted earnestly, “If a man loves a woman, for example surely it is HER photograph that he wants’ to carry about with him or keep on his desk. Lf all he wants is acture of a pretty girl, he can cut " that out of a magazine or a pictorial supplement. The face is an ind of the character, and the photograph, if you like to put ft that way, should be the X-ray of the soul, One ts not truly @ photographer unless gne's work shows what {e inside the sitter, os well as what ts outside.” Miss Edis’s color photographs are almost uncannily lifelike, She uses a French process, which, bebfore she applied it to human beings, was employed chiefly tn garden photog- raphy. ‘The photograph is never transferred from the class plate on which it is taken, but the plate Is plaomt in a dainty leather case and so arranged that M can be hung in a window or set In front of a Ilghted lamp. Then, the light falling thhough, shows every tint of the subject's halr, eyes and complexton—naturally, a Diomat or ruddy type is esp:ctaily effective. ‘No way has yet been tn- vented,” the photographer explained, ‘of transferring this likeness in color to paper or cardboard, It {3 the miniature of photography. _Beoause Miss Edis had said that women make themselves hard to photograph by fyssing about their clothes, i asked hey, ier @ Gna Why Women Are Hard to Photograph Noted English Artist Says: SHOW WRINKLES FUSSY ABOUT DRESS EFFECTS NEVER GET MOUTHS RIGHT Men Satisfied to Look Natural By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. Oeprright, 1970, by Tho Press Publishing Co, (The New York Erewing Wendy ‘vy HY is a woman harder to photograph than a man? Why is the American woman the most difficult tm the world Why should wrinkies be left in a photograph? = Tiss MOVE EDIS query, how one should drees te be effective before the camera, or color photography I like a simple gown of sumptuous materjal and colorn—such as a gold brocade,” she said, “But for the ordinary pho- tograph, everyday clothes, those in which a person works, are best. And they must be stmple In line and not extreme in fashion, The ultra-fash- fonable hat or frock of the moment will be out of date In a year. But a becoming hat or suit or dress, which conforms to the natural Ines and which expresses no vagary of the mode, will Jook well in @ photograph for many seasons. Can You Beat It! « Onprright, 1920, eas halen Co, 10 Now York Breaing Work), MARRIED _ HOW Daou LIKE (rT 2° A VERY ENTERTAINING! IF YOU DON'T LIKE ; MY COOKING, . COaK YOUR OWN CIREAT ! [ HAVE FE! CONE AND HAVE DINNER WITH THAT WILL NAIKE IT. TENDER | 5 SHE IS ALWAYS 2 LIKE THAT. SHE CAN'T HELPIT SHE 7 USED To RUN A BOARDING THOUSE OPHIE TRENE LOEB « THE, CALL "fe ANIMAL 1920, by The Prese Pubilsaing Oo, HE other day a man was WU amricken with heart disease on 4 lonely road fn the country. The bark ofbis faithful dog, kept up for hours, finally brought aid, Unfortunately, the man died of heart dscase, but the great fight of the dog,.whove throat had become hoarse with cal¥ng and who did not desert bis post, ‘ worthy of reflec tion, ‘iis marked ether instance tn demonstrating th almostduman in- stinct of this aninal, faithful te man through the centunes, The historians of the Great World War are busy recording the wonder- ful war record made by man's falth- ful friend, ineidenth replete with courage, comradeship, keen tntelli- gence and instances of actual will- ingness to die for the cause of serv- ing, to say nothing of decorations that have come for herolo deeds. I have before me @ number of let- ters written in the past few months. AN of them have one message: “Do something for the dog.” Muay of these communteations tell of cases where dogs are left to starve or are otherwise abandoned by un- kind people, Their euffering ts not known because they cannot tell It. ‘They go on for days until the proper ongantzation t# notified by some good person or they are other- wise apprehended by the police. I would like to see some definite, binding, legal regulation that would bring punishment to any person who has abandoned a dog or in fact any other helpless aninial. Such a per- eon who goes unpunished ts encour- aged in his reckless trresponsibility GLIMPSES INTO NEW YORK SHOP. T 1s quite evident that lace 14 to be the proper thing to wear the coming wcasom, Exquiaite dinner and evening dresses in lace, often in combination with tulle, are being shown, Chan- tilly seems to be the leader but there are handsome: filets and much embroidered net is used, (The Kew York Evening World.) of inflicting suffering ang acts simi- larly toward humans as well It @ law were passed that would make him emenaple to prosecution for euch conduct he would not dare abandon the dumb brutes to the winds of chance. If peole are not human, they should b made to conform with bu- man instincts. They should not be Permitted to go scot-free when they have inflicted suffering on a defense- less animal, no more than when they cause suffering to a human being. It is only tn a lesser degree. Further, I would like to see some legad reetriction on keeping dogs cooped up in small apartments in a large city. This ts cruelty but is rarely wo regarded by the owners of such animals. Dogs need the open, Their place is not in the congested city, especially the weak, the wan and weary canines. This suiamer I had occasion to visit @ place in the country where dogs from the city were sent by a kindly disposed person to be cared for out in the free open space where th coukl romp at will and where they Were cared for. There wera dogs that were going blind, lame animals and other such creatures that had been cast aside and left to die in the city. 1 felt somehow that this 1s a splendid thing to do. I can't help wishing there were more kindly disposed people like this, who would take them away from the crowded city into God's green acres. The same thing should be done with a horse. ‘A city like New York is no ‘place for a horse. The day will come when there will be legal restriction against the use of the horse except in very remote sections of the community. The wisdom and justice of such a move {s apparent.” {n the summer these beasts of burden fall on the hot asphalt strects by the hundreds. In the winter the misery they endure on account of slippery streets Is plainly evident. Aside from this humane side, the horse-drawn vehicle obstructs traffic as nothing else. Hundreds of motor- drawn vehicles are held up because of the impediment of the slow-mov- {ng horse. ‘The future place for the horse will fe In the country, where he can de most useful, and where he can secure wome comfort as’ against the over- crowded stalls of the stubles in the elty, which might well be torn down to make room for human habitation The ca'l of the animal ts stror Some civic interest might well aimjad is He direction, A a GOING DOWN! Copyetent, 1/20, by the Press Publis (Tho New York Evening World) EAR PUZZLED ONE: is a Life habit, and HABIT means SYSTEM, The wealthy merely get into th HABIT of making money There is no mystery about It, They fo about It like a General goes about winning a war, They drill, drill, DRILD. They DISCIPLINED them- selves. Do you? That wonderful thtng or in- telliyence which runners know as their SECOND WIND will come to your aid and help you more than you dream of, IF you drill and discipline that inner “something.” If your Job depends upon IDEAS, thinking up new things all the time, drill yourself to get these ideas quickly, accurately and CO-ORDINATELY, Great men do not stop to give learned opinions; they give quick decisions which DISCIP- LINE and DRILL have taught them are right fifty-one times out of 100, Yours truly, ALFALFA SMITH. Aa TAF. JARPR FAMIDY o BY lreow ada. Copyright, 1910, by The Prem Puviisnias Co. 66] HAVEN'T broken that twenty- dollar ill yet,” grunvbled Mrs. Jarr, “and if I break it for you, {t will go, and I know It. I try to keep a little money for mys “I thought you wanted the twenty dollars to pay bills with," said Mr. Jarr. "I can let tha bills walt,” replied Mrs, Jarr, “It's all the same. If I take this twenty dollars and add a Uttle more to it to get the makings of @ dress, I'll still have the money for the dress after I pay last week's money; don't you see?’ Mr, Jarr couldn't see. He simply said It was getting late and if he didn’t get the carfave he couldn't get downtown, and that was all, And then a brilliant idea struck him. “Oh, keep your old twenty-dollar bill intaet,” he remarked, “I can get a nickel out of the ohildren’s bani.” "I don’t think there is anything in the bank,” said Mra. Jarr. “1 needed @ little change myeclf the other day Noor. Newsboy’s 100,000 Face Memory Has Brought Him Fortune. Avenue, the Bronx, has looked upon 100,000,000 human faces, many of which, he says, were really not th looking upon. Out ef this number, 1n fact, Joseph engt only J )HN JOSEPH of No. 910 Prospect 100,000 assorted countena! he thought worthy to fix definitely tn mind, but from the ponsessors of these he has wrenched the substance where- with to acquire ttle to several choice bits of real estate here and there and lay by a nice competence for the wet season. Joseph probabiy has the best devel- oped faculty tor remembering faces in the world. In 1886, Joseph, then clght years old, planted @ pair of unsymmetrical but sturdy legs at the Manhattan end of the just com- pleted Brooklyn Bridge and an- nounced shrilly that he was ready to sell newspapere, He's still there, planted on unsymmetrical though sturdy legs, selling newspa- pers. Thirty-four years ago he had to scan an average of 100,000 faces to make 100 swes and get his first 109 4 to put down in his list of s Worth Remembering.” To-day Joseph suaces at uewardy of 200,000 “mugs” for an average daily sa 2,500 newspapers, Recently @ man approached the newsboy who quickly held out @ copy of The World. “How did you know I wanted thut paper?’ the patron demanded, what you used to read,” Joseph answered. That man had fust returned to New York after an absenoe of twenty-one years, He's the follow who reported Joneph to the writer. An investigation was made during the evening rush hour. The newsboy of knew nothing of it. Out of thirty sales but two paccons were required to name their preference, Of the next thirty sales five spoke to Joseph. Three were making a first Purchase while two had decided to change for the day These were women. “after making one sale I never for wet the face nor the paper the pos sessor of that face bought,” Joseph afterward explained. "In fact I can, !f not too much rushed, gucss orreetly four times out of tive what per a stranger wil) ask for." | new patrons—here must accept his good faith—-and 1 joek the puyer handed them, p indicated five cn sein OE CARDELIL. ¢ (Tae New Tork Rrening World) and I opened the bank and there was only a dollar and sixty cents in it.” “Why, was there only a dollar and sixty cents in it?" asked Mr. Jarr quickly, “You know we resolved we would at least put each ten cents @ day in the bank and then when there was ten dollars in it we would put it in the vings bank for the children. I know I put ten cents or a quarter in it every day, You said you would to “That's all right for people with plenty of money,” sald Myy Jarr, “put when the laundry man comes with your things and something of mine and says the bill is a dollar and sixty, and he can't leave the things, I've got to get the money somewhere, haven't 1? So you see if I take the money out of the children's bank tt n't to spend it on myself.” Maybe Gertrude has some change. Jarr, “I'm sure she hasn't,” said Mrs. Jarr. “Some things came C. O. D, the other day and [ hadn't the money to pay for them, and Gertrude let me have it.” “But do you think that's the right thing to do?” asked Mr, Jurr. “We shouldn't place ourselves under obit gations to th that way.” “Oh, I og trude and I can manage our own affairs,” cried Mrs, Jarr. “I don't gee why you inte H Gertrude has been paid. We don't owe her a cent till her moath is up. Tho fact that I borrowed gome money frum her l# simply a persona] mat ter. Ite got nothing to do with her wages at all; her wages are paid.” Aguinat the feminine logic Mr. Jarr Ienew it was uselesa to argue, “Besides,” suid Mrs. Jurr, with an tr of triumph, secing him hesitate, the things 1 got were kitchenware nd some dishes and glasses, and as Gertrude broke the old ones, it's only right she siuld lend me the money to pay for new ones!" Wil go shake the kid's bank. May- be you overlooked a bot," said Mr Jarr, He w vsing*the bank when Wttle Wiili« r came into the bed- oom. “There ain't ag mfoney in It Paw,” he said, "I don't put any more in it ale Maw takes ft ail out if I da p my money.” Have you got any?” wi asked the ep, { got 10 terday but end it to her.” Mr, Jury sents Mama. vou gave me me to asked Here’s Lates t Solution of Cyclops Mystery Now Said Naval Collier WAS SUNK BY GERMAN VESSEL TOOK EN BUT THREE EMY DOWN WITIL HER LIVES SAVED No Official Knowledge of Affair [von eee | Copyright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co. HE latest alleged explanation of (The Now York Evening Wortd.) the logs of the naval collier Cyclops, which disappeared drom the surface of the seas while en route from the Barbad to Newport Nows in the columns of @ Washington publication o: =: os WHAT IS YOUR CRITICAL OPINION OF THIS STATUE? a ERE is Solon Borglum's “As- H piration,” one of two Indian statues unyelled Sunday, Oot. 24, at quaint old St. Macks-i-the- Bouwer'e. As predicted tn an ad- vance story of hte unvelling in Tho Evening World, these statues have started a bitter controversy. “Immodest, crude, dladalatul” are the claims of the low. The evening World Invites the opinions ef its readers on the sub- Ject SCIENCE NOTES. MiB invention of a resident de of Washington, D, C., can be used as a bath tub seat, a peat attached to the front of a i or a wall shelf. The handle of a recently patented broom is twhular and can be connected to hose so that water flows through the broom when it Is desired. A United States Fores Ser- vice golentist has invented a de- vice to enwble a farmer to know how raptdly moisture evaporates from bis land, _———n—rnnens OOOO or New York in Mar led the rh, 1918, appears Pathfinder. Not & serap of {information has been given out by the Navy Department about the loss of the Cyclops and her crew, and naval offteials repeatedly said that they have never been able to ob tain any Hews of the missing vessel, ‘The account in the Path have © pure Ports to come from a render of the paper who does not reveal the source of his or her iifformation, it gives some names and circumstances which entitle tt to as mych credence as has been given to other vague reports com- ing fgom messages found in bottles afloat at sea. According to the Pathfinder’s tne formant, the Cyclops was deliberately sunk by a German’ war vessel, but the big collier accidentally tool the enumy ship down withfer and wiped out a menace which otherwise might have epread dewth and terror in cities along the Atlantic Coast. The account agreos with Navy Department records in that it states that the Cyclops with 203 men and a cargo of manganese ore on board steamed out of Carti Bay, the harbor of Bridgetown, Brite wh Barbados, on March 4, 1918, Of, the Barba eat that time, headed towa t coast of the United States, was tbe German yacht cruiser Washington, eainouflaged as a Merchantinan, fiy@g the American flag and dixpluying the name “State of Maine.” This vessel, the account states, was londed with mgs shells aud had come from Pola, Austria, to act as mother ship off the Atiantio Coast to a fleet of German sub marines, The gas shells were to have beep distributed to the sub- marines and these t wore to have thrown the sheils into American coast cities. At midnight on March 4, according to the account, the captain of the Waitblingen imade out the lights of the Cyclops (a statement open to dowbt as no noval vessel disy ed lights at night dur ng the war). How. ever, the report continues, the cap- tain’ af the Walolingen, learning {n nome way the {dentity of the C sent from his ship, tna cove launch tm charge of the first of a Japanese who had brew in ¢ many on a secret mission, and @ woman spy. The LWoiblingen, acconting to the account, sunk the Cyclops with @ mine st daybreak on March 5 (@ statement that must be taken for what it is worth). Tha Cyclops, a great, cummrous vessel, created sich a disturbance on the surface ns she sank that she Hsted the Watblingen to her beam ends. An oxploston o¢- curred on the Wathiingen and the cargo of gas shells blew up, releasing a dense cloud of poison which spreae over the Carihh Another shin and all on named ship, up Inter The first officer of the German ship, Herbert Wichman, ts said to hive made his way to the coast of Texas and died in Houston, Tex,, on March 20. What became of his passengers, the Japanese and the woman spy not stated No reap sible official or office? of the Navy will comment on the Path- finder’s tale of the loas of the Cyctons, n Sea, in into the gas clond rd pertshed. This un- 1s stated, was picked nourishing food? Flavor it with ‘‘that chocola Runkel’s All-Purpose Cocoa! ie Coena Cookery. Write for our new recipe booklet—it will help you with the whole fanily’s diet. RUNKEL OTHERS, Ime. 450 Woes B0un Street, New York Clay Cocoa Custard! D° your youngsters object to eating y taste” of “The New WE een 0 at ee oe ne a ee ae a ee Snupoe ars