Show rt 'V ' t I' :r?! - ' ' ' ' ' : M 1 -- v - 'i -- a 7TF fKCTTON s' s - r - T : : ' - J-- I’- : V ’ F u r -- W" - v ' - - - - - ’ ’ ' (v THE : HERALD-HEPUBLICA- SALT LA 1I Vv "5 ‘ ’ ‘ ' - -- 1 ’- - : ' V ' - C3T7 UTAH SUNDAY JULY22 1917: k : s MAOATTSTT PWtrTOT V o t - ' Aided the omen A iJ s - m ' s' -- - Artists by I mg "Services to the Great f t - - Willy 'Pogany's "Winged Victory' and Miss Beulah :Z Mack Who Posed for the Spirited k' Figure with the Flag " - s' i - - : By HERE is the' girl who would Allied Relief Socletlee not be prpud to have her like but it is conceded by all ta J V one of the ffV118 e8J ness jkppear-on ne Miy-'and0many posters lir i' ttej AmerIca“ ' Mr 'P oga iiTK‘:"s''fV“ Uavy£' V-- 'T1 yCThe artists are all Uotag their bit calls this poster the Winred victory as best they cffl and it is a fine besV and with all its convincing the too Like the artists the young wom poster holds the grace of -force and line en who have "posed for these posters decorative Quality that Is' known in have donated' their services for the pogany's-wor: It Pogany camo from Hungary V These young yromen have not been Miss Beulah Mack who posed for the making speeches from automobiles winged Victory came from Des to gain recruits but they are entitled "Moines Ia and is mighty proud of to enrolment among the silent work-- : it1' ’Almost ‘as proud of her birth-er- s all over the country for the pos- - place is Miss Mack as she is of hav ters have been distributed widely '!ing the distinction of posing for this and effectively as the’ results show' ‘splendid war poster There Is not a city nor a town where j ' Miss Mack is’ a Very busv youne they have not appeared silenUy urg- - woman' for she ing men to answ'er their country's 'dances if o r? so-: ‘ " -- 1 ' Miss' Mary Arthur Who Posed for the America Figure in : Mr Flagg’s Poster v ' MUlAId:VeurMo: one n as who lived in earlier days know what that meant then It certainly fills one’s heart with honest pride to : New - Or- think she may help In this way There cpuld hardly be a greater privilege than to be able In some way to aid the country In the work of gaining recruits" Posing for Hor Country Miss Irene Marcellus of Hartford CL is known as not only one of the most versatile models of the present time but as a dancer of classical things a young and promising sculp-- ' tress and stuaent in four languages She is the young girl who posed for the "Fight For US" poster by H Haygarth Leonard Mr Leonard’s poster carries Its message Instantly to one who sees 1L When Mr Leonard donated his work to the Montenegrin Relief Fund he carried opt his idea in a mural manner but in this poster for America he has gone straight: to the point Withal his ’ poseffor the posterr-8proudtphave Can yoWdoubt ItTV The "face 'of the 'Victory" of: Mr r ? r The first poster to be accepted and pnia put out known farand wide as the "Uphold Your Honor” - poster' was made byJaun Aggrlmontl and was Panama r' posted for bythe far-fame- ' even been": sent for from leans and other southern add westv ern cities “I am not In a way to o much In service" said Miss Mack "for I am up late at night of necessity and have get my rest in the day time but when Mr Pogany asked me to pose or him I willingly forfeited my rest and got up at 7 in the morning to he' at his studio by9 for he lives quite Mautg’Oiiiery' a ways up ln ihe country Am - 7f9ri V vv w' rJ$ Which-'- Sa x-- xvpX-- rs7v4 - ? m d Girl Audrey Munson ' At the time of making the poster Mr Aggrlmontl was getting ready to go to the front’ He has never seen the work In printed form 7 for soon after turning It In to the depart-- ' Arthur Posed ment he went abroad to join the am-'balance corps in France and is now : s actively serving From Hungary came WllIy Fogar ny now a "staunch American ' He' brought ‘his art with him and-hasbeen delighting Americans l with - it for some lime - Over a year ago he made some splendid posters for the figure of the woman does not demand hut asks that the men go forth to fight for right and honor and for - - r the flag' In all of the war posters the artists show beyond a doubt a feeling of the seriousness of the crisis in which they are participating and the work models who helped visualize 'of the ' the patriotic images was performed ' with not less of sincerity and enthusiasm Thus with characteristic enthusiasm these American- - artists were quick to obey their Impulses and come forward with effective” offerings of the products of their brushes and pens whose silent but spirited ap-Il' and makebandaiges to their day peals are working night and day as 'said Miss Arsurgical dressings" Uncle Sams most” efficient thur "as well- as my grandmother All real American women both those some could 'scrape of the North and those of the South recruiting agents and nt - Pogany’s making 'a decidedly like Miss Mack One the girl and the picture could seeing not hesitate to say that the head is that " great-grandmoth- er laurel-crowne- d of Miss Mack Mr Flagg's Spirited Poster Then there Is the spirited poster devising a thoroughly practical by James Montgomery Flafeg Though INapparatus for launching scouting Mr Flagg made some fine posters for aircraft from ships at sea the ' the Relief Societies also all who navy department has achieved one of have seen kid "Don’t Read American the 'most notable results 'to the art History — Make It” agree that he has of military aeronautics CapL Washoutdone himself in this work for the ington L Chambers blazed the way navy department for this ’revolutionary stride in aeroMr Flagg’s model came from nautics by putting to a practical Athens Georgia and If one' is look-to- g catapult for a fair type of the southern test his naval airplaneapparatus was The experimental woman: the choice very reasonably falls on Miss Mary"' Arthur Miss mounted upon a float at the 'WashArthur has never posed for any one ington Navy Yard where for the but Mr Flagg and she says she first time in the history of 'aviation never will for this is not her work to a flying machine was actually hurled life by any means and s only tnto the air after an extraordinarily for the poster that she sat for Mr brief run of something like 40 feet 7 TFlagg nd given such speed at the instant to - - How a Catapult “Launches” Sea Planes from Ships was spinning Three types of the'alr until its - : -- -- it-wa- ”1 can roll bandages and mke ' of its release as engine fast enough to furnish the sustainreing impulse What was equally was the markable that catapult gathered speed to that short distance so smoothly that the aviator was not thrown from his seat nor was his craft strained to the least After these tests an improved form of the Chambers catapult was designed and built and shipped to the naval aeronautic station at Pensacola where it was again subjected to thorough tests ' The trials proving entirely satisfactory the catapult was erected upon the after main deck of the cruiser North Carolina the navy's aviation ship As a result of Capt Chambers’s Invention the navy has the means of sending aloft from its battleships It to afloat keep any of its scouting or fighting lUrcraf L -- seaplanes accord- ing to naval officials are necessary to form an efficient air fleet One type is capable of developing high speed and long range being designed primarily for scout work and intended to sweep far ahead of the battleship squadron hold its station there and be able to dodge the enemy’s fighting airplanes to getting behind the foe’s scouting screen Another type both armed wj ' armored is ' capable of less speed but has sufficient radius of action to keep it ell In advance of the fleet The third type is a strictly offensive aircraft with' both powers of resistance and lifting sufficient to enable It to capacity number of bombs either forcany attacking ships sinking submarine boats or assaults upon fortified positions 1 |