The Charlotte News from Charlotte, North Carolina • Page 15

THE CHARLOTTE NEWS MAY 7, 1916. Canning School at' State Normal in "Tompkins was around trying to borrow money today. I thought he wreensDoro, May 29-JUne 3. Greensboro. Mav 6 A Amateur married a widow with three or four millions" "He did, and then discovered to his -sorrow that she intended to keep them' Pittsburg Dispatch.

and conference will be held at the crats and republicans the congressional district been so closely paid up, according to statements issued here by officials of both parties' in the district. The pivot, Buncombe county, has been so well worked that it is stated a fine toothed comb could hardly produce a man who has not paid his poll tax. oiate iNormai and Industrial College at ureensooro for, the county agents in home demonstration work May 29- secret, your' friends in praise them openly. Syrus. ouiic accorame to 9nnnnnmnnf ust made.

Fortv-fiv This 'X Photographers' Department division and sub agents will attend MIDWORD' uuu! ana receive instruction in canning in tin and glass' commercial packing and standards, how to make nrfiSPrvoe mm to nklln. A. C. Sheldon W. Pra Alto is Art.

lished, but he did consent to jump for a genuine photoaraDh. and the result hn3 been for 18 years tha Old Esllable, tome and office eB, a a ugm enongn to oil a watcn; neary enousn to on a tawa mower, ub a sots eiotn aLM ja, jemes ana pickles, how to make and use tireless cookers, Iceless refrigerators fly traps and otner home conveniences. There will be demonstrations on the preparation of food and properly balanced meals. Everybody's Going to Vote in the Tenth. fifSUe May before sinc the payment of poll tax has been necessary before a citizen could exercise his suffrage have the demo medium what it may, it holds he possibility of producing a work of art.

Anthony. Guest. Pictures Can be Made to Lie. Pictures we say never lie. That is true, but they can be made to lie And in this connection one is reminded of.

the way in which a news photographer secured the wonderful aa meal funaiun poushtr, uaiccs a 7010. oz cnecto ana uopescoaa cneapov DustingChtk. 3-ia-One absolutclT' prerents mst cr tarnish oa all metal surfaces, Indoors and eat. lioate. 3-In-Hun.

Wrifn tJn -tKrirmPTnna trtm itrnT tbfl rjietionsrr of nses talk frmttn Is uecome I And I In asr I Freo n. 3-ia-One is sold everywhere in bottles: 10c (1 25c (3 50c (8 oa, Pint for al u-hether art is to be achieved mv medium depends upon scope afforded for sentiment treatment. When photography is 3 the work of the sun, finished ffcv the operation of certain chem-0a, i-r; it can by no possibility be TYhen it is the production of 3D 'L agents, modified by inspired fQen nuMion it is stfll outside the But when the individual is in rarnl of the operation throughout, contrV' rhp attainment of his ONE Olb COMPANY i I 3-IN- likeness of Mr. Roosevelt, then president, taking a hurdle on horseback, This photographer obtained an excel ation Gas lent likeness of an equestrian hurd ling, and skillfully fitted to it a head of Colonel Roosevelt. "When he learn ed how it had been made the presi i -nd preventing any appearance dw does not want, then be the dent refused to allow it to be pub Week ing likeness was the well known picture.

As it was with that picture so it is with hundreds of other pictures of men and events that come to us in our daily newspapers and periodicals We glance at them casually and throw them aside little realizing that the story of many a photograph is tar more interesting than the photograph itself. Behind it may lay weeks of toil and privation, hair breadth escapes, or deeds of real heroism by the man who took the picture. But by the man who took the picture these are regarded. as commonplaces. They are all in the day's work.

With him the picture is the only living thing, his heart is in his art, and to him a rare negative is more to be desired than fine gold. Books for the Amateur. The leading amateur and professional pnotographers over suoscriDe to the oest photographic, magazines, ana the best bobits photograpny. II one wishes to make real progress in the art of photography it is necessary to read and stuayihe best works pertaining to this wonderful science, photographic magazines are always iuil ol tine reproductions of pictures, and if one is persistent, and has an ardent desire to acquire knowledge, one's ability to recognize and make good pictures will increase. The following is a list of good books on photography which will prove of gieat neip totne amateur who wishes to advance in his chosen art.

"A Manual of Photography" contents, historical sketchy chemistry of pnotograpny, optics or photography, iignt in photography, processes, apparatus, materials used, applications of photography and practical hints. Another very interesting book is "'The Romance or Photograpny," contents, how photography" came to be invented, early photographs on silver plates, instantaneous photography, photograpns in colors, the making ot book illustrations, the three-color process i or printing, pnotographing the invisible, telegraphing photographs, some interesting achievements. The Photo Miniature Series, published in one- hundred and thirty-nine books, are also most valuable. Each book treats of a different subject and all are well illustrated. Any of these books can be procured from the publishers of a photographic magazine.

urate I Developer. Duratol is one of the newest of the coal tar developers, and is used only in combination witn hydrochonone. It is non-poisonous, brings out detail as well as pyro, gives good density without blocKing tne higniights, keeps well in solution before and after use, All over the country peo pie are celebrating in honor SMI" This picture has too many conflicting lines in the background to be a success. In fact I am sure that it was snapped with the idea of getting the man and dogs, without any thought of the background. Had it been possible to get a simple background for the picture it would have been much be'ier.

SJ 9 14 kgl 1 1 1 Ills -1 of the It is not a history, nor a text book, nor a dry exposition of the theory of Government. It is a book that shows Uncle Sam at Work. The second prize winner, made by Miss Laura TiHett, is-an excellent picture. The eye involuntarily travels around the oval shape, the Jake and ail the objects in its vicinity, the trees and long shadows form mere accents to the leading lines. The composition is very pleasing to the eye, and in the original the tone values are splendid.

It thows how tibe President does his work. How the Sopreme Court opermtes. How the laws are made. How rnonsy if macsf actnred. How the weather is predicted.

How the coasts are lighted. How the time is kept. How the public health is guarded. How weights and measures are regulated. How the diplomats and consuls work.

How the country is defended. How patents are protected. How crops are reported. How the mail is carried. How the forests are preserved.

How all the public work is done. 'if 'I- ill i i -4 f- Ml -1 'Mi i i-: 1 1 NEW THINGS IN the one thing which has done more than any other article of household use to lighten woman's labor. works equally good on plates, films and papers. Tne following formula is suitable for plates, films or papers: Water, ,40 ounces; duratol, 15 grains; sodium 1 ounces sodium 2 ounces; hydroquinone, 75 grains. Dissolve the duratol in 32 ounces of warm water, about 120 degrees i ahrenheit.

Do not use water tnat 13 hard. Mix the sul. and carb. dry and add them to this solution. If they are added separate a precipitate will" result, then add hydroquinone, which will dissolve quickly.

Allow the developer to cooi to about seventy de ladies' White Skirts, i i 1 1 iionery, Hosiery and hoes grees then filter, if desired through cotton or filter paper, and make up the volume to 40 ounces by adding more water. A ten percent solution is used depending upon the tones desired when used tor paper. To secure, a blue black omit bromide to secure a warm black add 4 to 6 drops of bromide to Our par of the" program is to sell gas stoves all this week on especially easy For each unce of developer. Also add HIS WEEK terms. Ladi Hes' white Wash Skirts, made of poplins, and Gabardines, $1.50 values at Th work of the Federal government affects, either directly or indirectly, the interest of every American citizen every hour of every day of his life.

Therefore, it behooves every American, man or woman, young or old, to know what his government does and how it does it To enable our readers to secure this information in convenient form The Charlotte News offers, at a nominal price, the most authoritative work on the operation of the entire Federal organization, The American Government By Frederic J. Haskin, The Book That Shows Uncle Sam at Work. Every American will be a better American for knowing the big facts about his government and the work it is doing for him. It has become greater than any man or set of en. It is unquestionably the mightiest- human agency for good in all the world.

98c Ladi uice trarnadme Skirts, with belt and pockets, $2.00 the same amount of bromide for sepias by the Hypo Alum Process. Lecture by Henry Rankin Poore, A. N. A. At the Boston Art Club last January, before an audience composed of artists, laymen and a number of photographers, Henry Rankin Poore, author of Pictorial Composition and the Critical Judgment of Pictures, delivered a particularly-prepared lecture, "Art and the In the course of his remarks the speaker sought to prove that the average educated person knows more about art than he thinks he does, and then considered the fact that he ought to know more than he knows He declared thatUhe layman's judgment of art is You can get a white enam-elled cabinet range for $1.25 a month.

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He discussed the added difficulties which embarrass the painter from which the literary artist is free. "While good literature may plume itself in having its 'winged words speed directly to their goal, elements have entered into the picture unbidden but sometimes welcome, and others on which the artist has counted have strangely failed to register. It Is safe to say that rarely has a picture absolutely expressed the first thought of its author." The speaker makes a plea for study in the schools of the great principles of art which may be applied to all the arts in common, as to literature, music, painting, sculpture and architecture. These principles are not even taught in the art-schools, which are really places for the study of the technical problems of art and do not touclr its higher significance. Mr.

Poore closed by naming a number of the popular misconceptions of art, reconstructing the old dictum, that, beauty is into "beauty is touching uppn idealism and realism and scouting the fallacy that In painting there is "only one way." qips' iuai oetua JTuuius. wiin xvuDuer ooie ai.ijo Ladies' ppinTn Jass Lace Oxfords, with rubber $1.50 hisses- TECh Lace 0xfords. $1.50 ('Your book, 'The American ought to be In every home and ought to be read by every student of American life and history. H. "Chancellor, Vanderbilt University." and MiSSeS' Tan $1.50 208 S.

Tryon Street sent by mail. ATLING nRY QQODS a Save the Coupon Printed on Another Page of this Issue. -inn ift.