The evening world. Newspaper, June 2, 1915, Page 3

pe teptrs oa his JUNE 2, 191 SCHWAB PREDICTS GONDORF GANG = arwruxsroe No More Square Pegs in Round Holes ERAOF PROSPERITY AGENT SKIPS HIS jgrewior =) INTALTOCHNESE 15000 SEQURTY| THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY erate her ar wirciol, P50 GRADUATES New Science Picks Child’s Right Career; FROM COLUMBIA —GETDPLOMAS — Briltiant Parade Held 600 Wo- fen From Barnard and ‘Teachers’ College. watte Cameruccy wer wor} PERS (eae © \ Oriental Commercial Magnates Hunt for Louis Waxenberg, Are Guests of Honor at Which Is One of His Merchants’ Luncheon. Five Names. | | Tre BLONDE tras EVCTEMENT AND LARGE APPEARS + & GOOD Foe Pou tics PRESIDENT’S ADDRESS. "The Open Mind” Mr. Butler’s | Charles M. Schwab, at the monttity | Louls Waxenbeta’s $15,000 ball was luncheon of the Merchants’ Assocta-' forfeited this afternoon by Judge tion at the Hotel Astor to-day, after, Swann in the General Sessions, on paying a tribute to the members of motion of Assistant District Attorney Subject—Forbes-Robertson i Gets a Degree. ‘Twenty-five hundred graduates re- cetved their degrees at the commence- raent of Columt:a University to-day. ‘Phe ceremontes began with a parade of the undergraduate marshals, the candidates for degrees, including six hendred young women of Barnard and the Teachers’ College, the faculty and distinguished educators from other colleges. There was a great di- Wersity of color afforded by the ried silken hoods of the academic the white collared gowns and the brilliant full dress uniforms of twenty or more young naval officers who have been taking courses in naval engineering at Columbia. Be- wides there were many Chinese and Japanese students, who were applaud- 4 noisily by the great crowd which gathered on the lawns as the proces- sion passed from the library to the great hall of the gymnasium. The noted peysons upon whom hon- orary degrees were conferred were the Rev, Ralph Brauwer Pomeroy, Sir Johnson Forbes-Robertson, the actor; Rear Admirai Robert Stanislaus Grit- fin, engineer in chief of the United States Navy; Arthur L, Day of the Carnegie Institute, Charles Ransom Miller, editor of the New York Times; Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler, philan- thropist; Major Gen. Hugh L. Scott, Chief of Staff of the United States Army; Judge Benjamin N. Cardozo of the Court of Appeals and Myron T. Herrick, former Ambassador to France. There was an uproar of applause when Forbes-Robertson was present- 4, culminating in the “long Columbia cheer” led by Walter Dwyer, tne senior cheer leader. When Editor Miller was invested with his blue aud white hood the little knot of twenty graduates of the Pulitzer School »f| Journaliam split their throats with! their own particular cheer for him. In the same way the gold laced young navy men on the opposite side of the hall greeted Rear Admiral Griffin and in the absence of any organization from the dand branch of the service, Gen. Scott. Barnard, with a shrill cheering and waving of handker- chiefs, saluted Miss Schuyler, who 18 @ great-granddaughter of both Alox- ander Hamilton and Gen. Pailip Schuyler, while the alumni, Jed by James Duare Livingston, cheered Judge Cardozo and Mr. Herrick. (The doling out of the sheepskina| successful practice the theory of bringing together the right worker and the right work which Dr, Jacoby commends so eloquently. I talked with her yesterday after- noon in her office at No. 30 Irving Place, ahe told me in broad outline how it can be done. 9 “Between the ages of twelve ‘was preceded by an address by Presi- @ent Nicholas Murray Butler, who took as his subject, “The Open Mind.” The exercises were interapersed with band and orchestral music and ended with the singing of “America” and a benediction. The audience went at once to Broadway and One Hundred and Sixteenth Street, where Frederic R. Coudert, on behalf of the class of 1900, Arts and Mines, pre- womted the university with the m nificent pylon which haa been erected there. Luncheons of the alumni tn the gymnasium and at Barnard fol- lowed. The spenkers at the gymnasium were John Howard Van Amringe, President of the Alumni Federation and dean of Columbta for forty years; Myron. T. Merrick, ex-Governor of Ohio and former Ambassador to ¥rance; Benjamin Nathan Cardozo, Associate Judge of the Court of Ap- peals; Mir Johnston Vorbes-Robert- #on, the actor, and President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia, Apeaking on the need for levelhead- edness in the emergency which con. fronts thie country, ex-Gov, Herrick rope and the torch is handed Us, ere we going te use it simply to light our factory fires!” Dr. Butler announced the sequisi Don’t Let Your Stomach 0, | Easy to Decide Proper Occupation for Boy or Girl and to Develop Abilities Accordingly, Says Dr. Jacoby—Bringing Together Right Worker and Right Job Simple, Declares Dr. Blackford, Character Analyst. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. No more square pegs for round holes! That is the new command of science. We must have no more plumb- ers who ought to be poets, no more stenographers who ought to be second “Let a child's pressed. upon that rests ¢' stroys all the real most means a los LET CHARACTE square holes, Shi determine with ee tion of ten acres | American League ore will be Trouble You When you feel miserable, run down, have « bad taste in the mouth, coated requent headaches, it is » sure sian that your stomach, liver — gee ee thorough cleansing at once and fi freely and independently. be accurately observed but never sup- It im scarcely too much to @ay that the entire future happiness of a child depends upon the success- ful bringing out of its capabilities, for work. A mistake in this choice de- THE BOY OR GIRL. For fifteen years a New York woman, Dr. Katherine M. H. Black- ford, author of “The the Boss,” has been fitting round pegs in round holes and square pegs in carefully tabulated. A brief study of the resultant matical certainty just what sort jewed by & baseball ghie het Aiumnl in Millan @ aye mustn't take a job in a shop simply individuality unfold It should Incidentally, Dr. he choice of its life} with positions to fll Joy of living—lt al- t life.” R ANALYST READ ous candidates who demands, she makes aes of the applicants work in hand. Job, the Man, 6 has worked out in| Work is “to let the And when dening, carpentry, sewing, bination will absolute mathe- his physique would would very likely ee of ground in the old Mall Park on whieh een sure to fall if columbia and the University of f jwhould not take an ‘leylvania and @ parade of Marnard of urging them, ment mp solentifivally, the wen” “Mut how @ ” Jetermine — suient thelr on twe lows of work the youthful candidate is best fitted to perform.” tackles the problem from the way around. Merchants, manu‘actu- rers, ‘insurance companies and uthers habit of turning over to her t scientifically fit for the particular that fleld impossible, Varenta and Jnprension for re "The whele science girls, no more cashiers who ought to be carpenters, no more merchants who ought to be musicians. Every one of us is fitted to do some one thing and to enjoy doing it, but, because of haphazard education and vo- cational selection, many only find their real work after several false tries—or perhaps never find it at all, Science has changed all that. Science says you because it’s the first one offered you; that you musta’t enter the min- istry simply because your mother wanted to see you in the pulpit. According to Dr. George W.: Jacoby, the neurologist, “we can now determine with almost mathe- matical certainty the degree of a child’s intelligence and its power of un- derstanding, also its brain exhaustihility and specific endowment. Any plan of training is no longer vague, but absolutely definite. Blackford often ther have formed the vart- offer themselves. Knowing what qualities each position character analy- and selects those She doesn't wholly agree with Dr. | Jacoby in his contention that the chief factor in picking a child's life individuality un- fold freely and !hdependently.” “The child should be allowed to ex- press itself, of course,” that expression should be directed It's a good plan to surround a youn, ster with all sorts of tools—for she said, “but music, drawin, Any natural ten- should be wisely encouraged— wisely, but not indiscriminately. sor and fourteen, Peas Plage ay iustance, a boy may have the brains OY ciate Thole physie {*? MAK@ an excellent lawyer, but bia Y Nanak anil emotional equipment may entii mental, emotional and velly [ione him for following legal \eareer. Another boy may want to be an electrical engineer, although make success tn Such @ youth succeed as & teacher of electricul engineering. LIKING FOR WORK NOT THE! ONLY FACTOR, fn large medical achool to cost seven) |. tnd @ balf million dollars will be ‘Consideration of what the ehild| vvoted, ‘He waid that in five yeara|%4nt to do ie only one factor in he hoped to be able to state that this|A%d!ne out what he is bent Atted to | a need en raised and the work |2% Affection for @ friend, parental | wan in progress influence, an imagination over-atim- agg BOP Caen winted in certain directions, often Included a, parade of alumni io Bro. pom ps a he ts aimee| uu ah r advan bere ot for airin ave by nthe whieh, anone 1 eo to work to Otuewe? ‘ | cave nose in a convex face indicates friends) we | dividual o to long runs, wrestling, pri and other contests where is the prime requisite, ind has a Send ciroula- tion, good digesti breathes deeply ‘and te naturally eptimis the, eager and fearless. He lo id manage ree here he should en- ities, promoting and uilding up great enterprises, selling advert ising, organizi colonizing, creating and invent ing. The brunette servative and depe Eve 8 pression in spiritual act vil “As I use the terms,” Dr. BI interpolated, “the exti »me blond is the albin che extreme brunette the Ld Those fairer than half way between the two are blond, those darker brunette FORM OF FACE AND FOREHEAD FACTORS, “The form of the face and the pro Portion of the head vad, she went on, “mu: ered in selecting the rig for a young person. There are three main types of face, the convex, the concave and the plane. Each type and each of its combinations has a special meaning. For instance, a con- positive, quick intellect; wordiness, over-frankness, tendencies toward harshness; impulsiveness and lack of control; negative energy. A convex upper and concave lower face denote originality, keen ojservation, tenacity, courage, broad-midedness, A blond concave woman is sensitive, with fine reasoning power, and should succeed in managing others, “The person with a trisneuley head is likely to express him best as poet, essayist or educatol ‘Kn is In- teresting to note the dif nces be- tween the bulging forehead of the philosopher, the squage one of the scientist, the full round one of “The hands have many hinte as to the proper choice o! tion. The man with sitive fingers will h | handling too! And then Di ‘a gift inetruments, wed can tell @ post from an artist or ghe deol just = not dai work fitted.” if each for whl in com | by @ me | wy and whe maid] & » lot tunde ake tbe tmarke | “sued fen who is professer af | 4 University ator Clams cheamielry ot river Gets 1h Mont INVENTIUG BRow OFFERS AS HIS DEFENSE CHARGE AGAINST WIFE. But Mr. Robertson’s Lawyer With- draws His Client's Answer to Mrs. Robertson’s Suit for Divorce. The defense that a husband has a |" right to entertain and maintain other women because hie wife had been guilty of marital wrongdoing was in- terposed to-day before Supreme Court Justice Greenbaum by Edward F. Robertson to a sult for absolute di- vorce brought against him by Lav- rien C, bertson, a prominent eo- clety woman. Roberteon, who recontly inherited | $500,000 and is rated a# a millionaire importer, did not sue his wife for ai maintaining a woman in a fashiona- ble uptown apartment, The alleged co-respondent’s name was not mentioned in court, and while Justice Greenbaum wae Lacogiry 3 at the importer’s unique defense Al ney Mak Steuer, for the husband, withdrew the answer. “When this defen: to me,” sald Mr. Steuer, “I advised my client to withdraw it. I came into the case only yesterday and I did not think it advisable to go ahead with such a defense.” jos nl SD MRS. VANDERBECK WINS was explained the Honorary Chinese Commercial Commission, who Were the particu! | guesta of the Association, and to his experience In doing business with Chinese, sounded a note of business optimism which brought the 1,015 per- sons present to their feet cheering. Mr. Schwab said: “As an optimiat there is a8 man greater in the room than I. I feel that while we have gone through two or three years of a depressed period, it Is but a cycle, and that we will go onward and upward in business for the United States,” “While wishing that I might live the years that are to come and see the uprising growth of our great na- tion and our sister republic whom we are honoring to-day, I atill con- clude, and I still believe that that onward and uprising of the industries and the business and feeling of the United States will continue not only during our lifetime, but for some gen- erations to come, and that the pros- perity which we experienced over this last ten or twenty years is but the beginning of an era that will bring the United States and, let us hope, our friend, the sister republic of China to « higher plane of success, greater prowperity and greater hap- Diness than anything we have ever even dreamed of heretofore.” Mr, Schwab had previously dwelt upon the handjcap put upon the United States by its shortcomings in transportation, Ho said that In the {ron and steel Industry transportation cost made up one-third of the delivery cost. He said he did not care whether relief came through eubsidies or Gov- ernment owned lines or whatever means, #0 long as it came. Other speakers were William Fel- lowes Morgan, President of the As- sociation; William D. Straight of J. P. Morgan & Co., the firm's apecialist in Bastern finance; the Hon. Kat Fu Shah, Chinese Minister to the United States; ,Commiasioner Bae and Dr. DavidyH. T. Yue. The Hon. Chang Hsun Chang, who has ip China an influence which might be compared tc that of the late J. P. Morgan, the romper of the Treasury, of Commerce an: and Director of the Bureau of ry Public Supplies, spoke in Chinese. executive head of the Y. M. C. China, spoke in English, Among the prominent guests were J, H. Perkins, Vice Prealdent of the National City Bank; Arohibaid John. son, Silas D, Webb, William Loeb jr. Henry P. Davison, Dr, John Gowdy, Capt. Robert Dollar, M. M. Belding dr, Frederick G. Lee, John D. Crim- mina and BE. W, Rice jr. Mr. Schwab, who has many threats, some of viously from persons of unbalanced minds affected by reports of his sales of munitions of war to the allies, was protected by # squad of » A. in received EASTERN GOLF TITLE. Philadelphia Cricket Clab Player Hag « Tote! of 180 ter 86 Holes. PHILADELPHIA, June 2.--Mra, ©. H, Vanderbeck of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, to-day, won the cham- Pionship of the Women's Hastern Golf Agsociation at the M ” Cricket Club.. After @ poor etart she turned in @ score of 92% for to-day's round of 18 holes. Yesterday she took 88 for the course, giving her @ total of 180 for the 36 holes. Mra. 1. H, Barlow, Merion Cricket Club, three times winner of the championship, could do not better than 100 , or @ total of 186 for the two days, Mise Harriot Cur ton, form » took 100 or « total of pi 18 ho rounda round wan played | ina heavy rain. > HAVANA OPERA ENDS. | » het Meat of! at Ker Weer | Hut he protested he hadn't heard of private detectives. After the luncheon the Commis. wionera went to Grant's Tomb and lald soore of great wreaths on the threshold of the tomb, ‘JUST SIGNED PAPERS,"’ FRANZ JOSEF'S EXCUSE BUDAPEST, Hungary, May 9 (by mail to New York).—The Budapest coffee houses have a popular story just now that sets off the important Count Tisza, the Hungarian mier, haw played in Austria's war affairs, contrasted with the role of ey ed Kmperor Frans J . Hohenxollern, #0 the story goes, wae at heaven's gatos and rapped for admission. “You can't come in,” sald Bt, Peter, “You're one of the fellows that Relped start the wi King Geor, similar treatm torbie old Kmpe or Was Waved away. the war "Oh, murely you have,” eald mt Peter | “Ah, yeu! ouid Frane Jowef, “that the butt must have be wave me ail wigned th thing Count Tissa papers about, | didn't read them,” Lavrenia Bo tan 90 prano, arrived a1 f the Ward line toda with her ' that what « have been . ed wonnon of Krand opera in Hovene came to 4 sudden halt efter rieen performances herwuce The other company which b » eneee i for eran val tor wide. received in Newark to-day hat the body of Mise Grace Mond) POSLAM CALMS ITCHING AND BURNING SKIN| Mf you feel oe though you would give anything just to telleve itching die trees, remwmier that Vorlem setuall) wlops \tehing a* soon as applied oad what ie more, quickly heale aud ge them ob- | thi | O'Malley. The pany must pay. ational Surety Com- Louls Waxenberg travelled under | the allas of four Georges—Hayden, Harris, Hobart and Hubbard. He was the best steerer for the Gon- dorff gang of wireless wire-tappers, and searched the country o’er for vietima, disguised meanwhile as @ gentleman of leisure, Under the name of George Hayden, Waxenberg was taking the waters at Wost Baden, Ind., in July, 1913, when he happened into a game of golf with Dunean 8. Curry, an exiComptrolier of the City of Winnipeg, Manitoba, In the course of the game he let slip the fact that he was the betting com- missioner for the Horse-Owners’ As- sociation of New York, and therefore had a chance to get in right on many & good thing. Mr. Curry was interested. He had & fow thousands at command. So he was carefully and slowly cased into New York—of course the genial Mr. Hayden had to stay at the springs to finish hie treatment of taking the waters. Up in the wireless wire-tapping joint of the Gondorffs, near Broadway and Seventy-first was trimmed With neatness a de- iis ta also in the usual way. won first bet of $5,000. Then Se lost, jn, then he was worked to a Anish $64,000, ‘The ogod Mr. Curry gave so accu- rate a description of Mr. Hayden that had no diMoulty in grab- He was held in the foes on trial to-morrow. ——— SENT THREAT BY MAIL. ‘Trojan Saye 9500 He Demanded of Weman Was Owed to Him. Stanley Trojan, twenty-three years old, formerly @ farm hand at the Loeb x, we for Comvelescents at Bast “at, wu. Schuyler Van Curtlandt Hamilton, son of the Baroness De Graffenre, to-day gan @ contest in the Ah pao ‘# Court hia great aunt, Ade- te Ci Foard th Qoway | iin colio, Slsck or bse pale doves mare ‘Spectal 24.50 Georgette Crepe and Taffeta aa taffeta, in doit, 7 Girdle and sash of wide satin Franklin Simon ¢ Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets New Modele—at Special Prices § Women’s Summer Gowns de Chine or Taffeta Gowns frre anf eda” =” Mae Men ee 1 y.nave black sheshorwhie. Speciat 29.80 Taffeta or Satin Evening Gowns chiffon taffeta silk or satin, in rose, blue, as peach, white or black, Emb'd White Voile Dresses voile, with all-over embroidered dots, 5 rose ee lavender, black, green or all white Emb'd D Drawn Checked Voile Bee. hite shadow drawn checked voile, embroidered in me . bles, black, lavender of all white White Embroidered Net Dresses skint, seal eles | Special Sale—Thursday Special 29.50 14.56 Spoial 18.50 vale oe 19.75 special LAX EX been Jerub to Malas, the teta | Coney, daughter of Vidward & Coney, | stores the shin tu health, Mr seouia ant\ eh Suen, feond, arity’ at etna ae: |momnpor ef te bow Tors ice of th | he” asthe antaneie: badge Women’s Summer Dresses 5 of antivlly aa Hd the | wostal Telesraph Company, who lives ence needed. Controle aad eradieates pl th ti ME tt AN Laxative Chocolate aMam bein Ala ot No 206 Clifton Avenw had) Veseme in all ite forme. ly ve Ot White Voile or © . Striped, found in ake Mick Checked or Rating Voile, of Linen. ‘ A a) od The Mond ie ene | cone. tise Coney od all surheas alteeala ee cw i yu reo undigested waste matter, and in veveral | a a byaead secon’ ys District Sint te ean | 0 tne ‘ewtloarsot’ af ths Kiker Am: sll Plo "Yo te 7.50 9.75 Se inteeisabanmerane Sa ead Sacre At hae i i te you. anne throwing, tual, grading ae ‘wolaws Meas, wreath a! ‘usiam, Got tot your drug nore today, 10c., 25¢ and 0c ise" balier'sSophed Ce AY ba es sed ro to ae and om Fm ae ‘ ald ip ence = ° e / a