The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1919, Page 28

Picking the Right Vocation snide For Your Child 100 Stunning ‘Different’ EPOCH | werent uae rm snouy pe re roneg mere by Mar 8, Watson, Vocational Expert, Who Devised Most of the Trade For Fall.and Winter © |e Wasen Copyright, 1819, by The Wress Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) HY is it that some children always want to play railroad, or build \W bridges or make something, while others want to play store and still others are not interested in anything but books? The significance of early interests in life are of great importance to the vocational psychologist. These are symptoms of future interests. A child plays at the game he can do best. Play not only predicts the natural tendencies of the child but helps to create interests so that very often the whole life of the grown man is decided on the playground. = OBSERVATION TEST. With Any in the World In Health and Happiness} DR. CHRISTINE MURRELL OF LONDON SAYS: “She Does Not Come From Outworn Stock ; Cli- mate Invigorates Her; Works More and Is Better Paid; Can Live, Dress and Eat Better, and Home | Life Encourages Happiness.” By Marguerite Mooers Marshall , Caprright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Brening World) ; H°= does the American woffian compare, physically, with the women @f other countries? It doubtless is true that she is no cave woman in physique, nor : even an Amazor.® And if probably has been good for her seen in ly ‘ Each of the al forms shown in the played in ¢ rst two lin mpanying cut is rm 3 to have her bodily defects and weaknesses pointed out to can be duplicated peated somewhere in the ten line “below them, her, after the faithful fashion employed by delegates and to @ large extent See how quickly you can find and identify them. by the use of Three-quarters of a minute is the average time mental tests required. One-half minute is very good time. which have the great advantage Jover games in the fact that they have been care- fully standard- ined, ©By this method the alli- ty shown by the results ofone iehild can 4e com- pared with the results of the av- erage child of that age, The tests given below are examples of what @ vocational speakers at the International Convention of Women Physicians, now in the third week of its sessions at the Y. W. C.-A. headquarters, No. 600 Lexington Avenue, Still, there are those of us who| rev, she is well ocoupied. But if she has not that she must havo occupa- think the American | ‘ion of some other kind, or her healt, woman has cer-| win suffer quickly. my tain things to her; “The reason for the large nymber @rOait, from the viewpoint of health of neuroses among the unmarried 9 women of the last century—hysterics, Gag strength, and that at least he} they Called it then was not beonues Barés favorably in her develop-| they were spinsters, as people used ‘with women in other lands, to think, ut because their activities low coesn't she?” I asked wmiling,| Were 80 largely restricted. ‘There s was 80 little they were allowed gik-cheeked Dr, Chfistine Murrell,| 55 ‘iittle to absorb healthgully “nett fof the distingulghed delegates| energies. The energy some women London, England, from whom | spend in being a wife and amother n does not have to be used that way, Céasichow felt I might gather @ few! outs: must find some outlet Itt Wad words for my greatly analyzed |iy not transmuted into. healtsful i‘ triticised countrywomen. rk it ts likely to find expression Murrell didn't disappoint me. |!” unhealthful nervous conditions. «lider racial stock, the climate in|, And isn't It a good thing for our HOocds OO|A a VdPHIOA SAdHOOOOH | women from viewpoint wy ce emeree Which she lives, the good wages she|not merely that so iuany rin hen might use in “a pald, her activity and industry and| work ‘but that, on the whole they making an anal- Babit of happiness combine to|*T@ paid rather better than working the American woman, so far a8] posted: to Ire Musee E auge y2 rr. urrell. . © observed her, a réully admir-| “Most emphatically, yes!” she ex- Mle physical specimen, comparing | “laimed exeellently-with women abroad. She; “No other dne factor so conditions the health of the working woman ery advantage in her favor, and | aoey ‘her pay envelope. "We had a ig no reason why in the imme-|'striking proof of that in England fature she should not become | during tho war. Most of the girls fit and fine as any woman can} PUt In service on the motor buses had never worked bef asserted the physiciah. half so hard, they had aver ieee . (“The first great health advantage |-hours, .stood for long periods of time, Your women have,” she continued, | 4nd were out in all sorts of weather. ‘iw that you do not come from an} W® were afraid they could not in- dure it. On the cont: Sutworn stock. It seems to methat| tually improved In’ healt” ecg the mingling of all the races and na-| strength. When we questioned tiens in your great country already We S00n found the reason. ° has had @ splendid effect upon the | yar they paid, ‘it's so wonderful physique of your womerl. The union yf oe il wo want to eat! @f eo many strains in thelr ancestry good pay, men's pay, Ferg a a4 f™usit account partly for their vigor that the way to keep women well in and the strength of théir constitu- !ndustry is not to hamper them with fions. ‘The blood has not been piel —— Tegulations, but sim- enou thinned too much. they can afford to eat, cress ana say “Then your climate, at least in as they should. If ysis of the inter- }ests and abilities }of a child which ; would ‘have a bearing upon his future vocation, It has only been within the last few years that mental teste have entered the field of vocation guid-* ance, The first standardized men- {tal scale, known as the Binet-Si- mon Scale, was devised for the purpose of detect- ing feeble-minded children in school, Although tests are being . made OOSGMOO 4 CAODG A cals] Uo GASd ASOOMO VANKOAI ®@v AIG they haven't this purpese |. practically all th , ea *H . ‘h money to. bu: vractically all the| achromatic — perfunctory — casuistry New York and the East,'is so invig-. °nOus! y 'Y proper food lari 4 en larger cities of the country, it is only | — pisces — sudorific — Grating! It has affected even me. I rel ae clothes they will skimp Y only piscatorial sudorific barterro » selves on food. You can’ *mever have felt ’o energetic in my them! Their instinct is (eed Prag fife as since I came over to the con- reproduce their kind; therefore they vish to attract vention. The climate, I am sure, is {ht 4,\° men, and they pretty cloth vf me reason Why your women can do portance than oouriahing ore im go much without breaking down. It, “They should be so wel constant stimulation to effort be able to afford ood Iuathes nee Bd activity. eore cacngm foo. and they should bo ™, ; a ve In such a way that the oka “y hiided Dr. Murrell: will meet friends of theit own wee ‘eo many other women physicians b Ke bietad healthful recreation will the last fortnight, not oF Coprenne All of which means, it they do not work. If a Qf, course. Dr. Murrell added with woman is married and engaged in "ensible lorlc. “I recommend to the in a few instances tbat they are being| » shagreen — complot. used to select the precocious child| FOLLOWING DIRECTIONS TEST. and to aid vocations! guidance. Bet} Do what it suys to do as quickly as fore tests can be of general value fo1 you can, Be careful to notice just the latter purpose, a great deal of What it does say, Time allowed, thre tes, T careful research work. will be neces- {fee minutes, ‘This teut is for the ‘ pot in Aa Fay | 21deF chlldren. e h . 5 sary. is work is now being carried | ‘ Wid on in many of the large educational| With your pencil make a dot over — Brecon oF herd i A and institutions of the country. [any one of thi letters FG HI J, rte — p VELVET, TUNIC WITH BLACK Vera eer & NEW siHourtTs \ : Hh YAPFEVA RUFFLING, Sus During the first four years of a! @ comma after the longest of WITH EMBROIDERY i VELVET HAT Teimetro wine |clilld’s life, a great Ceal of its mental | these three words: boy mother girl. Anorcey Smt Bes ‘ Seaneee see energy is di.ccted toward leaming | then, if Christm, comes in March, m. * SRY STALL e ity of in 'e ‘or her of bearing chil. Women uplifters’ who ‘welfare | ie Y, BEADS te / anguage. For the great majority of) ; work for ber o slow Hasna lated’ ‘women transportation ewe Qwest, Niwa Unies la 7 paca aa A Bs sis al-| Make @ crose right here,..... but if ou r jobs in New wint hat women and mea a ould moat the same By simple tests Anne Se Sip next: work the same number of hours and * based upon language, it is quite easy | and tell where the sun rises in the same conditions, Then they ‘ wo - ; vhethi hild {s above or| 4 be h i be paid equally, ana the rs ry to detect whet! er acl raphe |! you believe that. Edison discovered OF OPTIMISM wil net bs, chomaad nas women N >’ FB 66 T Be 25 t velow the average in its learning p! l Ameri cross out what you just Herman J. Stich |}/ dum a'secestmzatens ving deer Lo, Y.’s First avern’ Only COL SQUa re er rere ceesiy’ swt tut 0 won ome oon sn ty dl- development involve. principal for industry should appl Sma re ea rect memory of, words or mlseeiin i 2 vi 2 ai under certain | senténo “Ah Sloga "To tell women they cannot work Built in 1638 by Manhattan’s First Boniface on Capital of $40, ‘White Horse . ar 4hould not be done under certs sent jorse h et.” psy gan. for any reason on any job simply ns 2 , ;: ; : ‘ conditions. | After sination and reason | Write, yes, no matter whether China HY had, just returned trom| makes them slaves and worse than Tavern” Entertained Transients from New England, Virginia and the High Seas. yelopmentnore evidert and latent in-/is in Africa or not......; and then . cations and the glint | *8vee for slave's living was x es) ‘ Street. ylung Aijoy the honors of hig office, |) to express themselves. vg Siness and rejuvenation | Provided for him, but no aubsidy goes By: Charles E. Corwin > |" But'the most serlous competitor of | for death soon cialued him, und his) ‘SSt* Srogress of a child in school /SIve a wrong answer to this qu giadn » along with the usual leg- Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co, (Tho Now Yurk Evening World.) all was the West India Company it-| place was taken by another of the] gives a fairly accurate estimate O!|“How many days are there in the HE p , self, Mardly had the White Horse |same surname, Adrian Garritsen. This ral mental development, ‘but sotela t modern New York are the most, palatial in the world.| Tavern bogun to guin’a reputation, [successor not only. took over the busi: |"'%; one cteiy goos not very often In- | wee Write ‘any letter oa and the guests are entertained amid scenes of comfort and luxury | when the officers of the Company be-|11ss of the deceased but also mar- dicate the special interests and abil” | except @ just after this comma, ‘ ol, ~ 2 ‘ : u 0 | tle 52 . M ol evidences | J you? one asked, “you're| they arehappy. The woren'e et which surpass the most extravagant dreams of ancient kings.| 4 the erection of a much larger inn jried his widow, In 1652 Abrahain |{t\cn ‘ofa. cid, which are evidences | 7% Std Ns commas conc on a very commanding site near the! Delanoy becai diord, ess for certain voca * fine.” met seer very happy, expressing From surrounding of such magnificence it is interesting to look back to, shore of the Hast Hiver. This edi-* This H SOEHES eS aeery of special See ele Reta wharal New, it Teslag cabiea citer ba You're looking fine and dandy|‘Memselves freely in so many ways,| old tavern days in New York and to watch the small beginnings of the! fice of stone was completed late 10 gexyous of the more wealthy und| teste can be of great value. By their le a londay, respected, admired, loved, ; “ yebrselt,” replied the other, “where |are traditionally citar year Men! notel business from which so much grandeur has spring. poll ged og striae Bigs wish * aristucrauc of the town's people, use an analysis, ho be nae Ot tee make two crosses here,....., but if you ull these years?” | |siderate to vour women: your hus-| From the founding of New Amsterdam upon the Island of Manhattan, jail and ‘in its day’ contined some Git veypectability, wich, some of its | sot eecner and the parent in de-| "Oe make a circle he ine jeay 30: | od ente! 0) one ad el vin~ s eo D “4 sey Paid fas ol AB 9s thelr wives happy.” And these mae in 1623, occasional visitors required entertainment, Homeless hunters oases prisoners, 1 Foe nein lesser competitors did not enjoy. This |termining the ours: t6 be, Saban Jb @ square here tics that sensible humans in-| quicker way to create neuroses than|™ade the town their headquarters in| — —l roof was adorned with two tiers of Teputation was, however, sumetimcs jorder to bring ont 0) three cro in’ during vacations—rellefs,|for a woman to be unhappy and ill|the intervals of their trapping expe-|the Produce Exchange, he erected @| dormer windows. A wel was dug to odingered by guests who had drunk | ajpilities in the ; in their eyes and “Probably and revitalized energy and|islative restrictions on their work: T Bo sure to make 8 between these two - . 7 7 a ew months group | names of bo: and exhausts of over-gon- | adjusted to life. ditions. Once in a while a sombre|small tavern about 2 feet square,| supply water and, behind, an exten. | [00 deeply of ite honest Hquors Thus) Within Gs rg Boke Meat heap | Camas 'e? Revel Geataesss+. Howry, ized under-exorcleed ives. My chief caution to the Ambrican| Puritan from New England appeared | built of wood and thatched with | Son probably served for kitchen pure Y444/"'y iegrasstul quarrel occurtod | (eetiyan to entire classes at one time, |Notled these two numbers: 8, 6. If tions t ex-| woman, In regard t 4 ‘ ' DOs ° lian tonien f epee 1 be ‘ ° ° i ‘ , peat eee eestunecire Cuses| sonore’ that’ tee oreath naa gi] upon the streets, or a gay cavalier straw, The carpenter who construct=\ Ponts. | as a narrow passage onthe ! Which the bibulous Domine By-| Their general use can scon be ¢x-| iron is heavier than water, write the 1 ; Be : 5 re in- infrequently a careless, un- | her habit of energetic activity, Mocy {from Virginia sought refreshment. ed this early predecessor of the Penn+| east side of this bullding, running gardus, oft tocond pastor of * the | pected, remiting In Raed ees ie Sie ikea nod—never a word of cheer |4s I admire it, I think it may be too|The frequent ships from Europe and | Sylvania and Commodore Hotels was|down to the shore, This still exists aeEn urch, was involved, The telligent ac future and his fitness for] ig fighter write thi much of @ physical strain. Let the|the West Indies also brought com-|satisfed with a wage of somewhat |under the namo of Coenties Alley, a dispute rose to such @ pitch that, in [to a child's firits ty, og nag, |i8 Nie write thegsmaller number American woman slack up a bit now |” Pepper spete = little street, between high walls and the words of one of the guests: “In| certain yocations tha | here f Show by a cro: ayfare! could not| loss than $40 in modern currency, Be- | order to prevent further and more | sible. s about the offic and then, ‘take a little leisure ¢ panieg of waysarers: who coul | \turnished with sidewalks about two, sible e : Macy shout their work; about |UD with herself, to conalder chece | lode in the streets. |hind this inn was an irregularly | feet wide ’ jeetous mischist yeu. even Dloodsh While the te3e Eee vets tin ges}the mighte are longer: in gummer? h haped g’ * nee | oH °! Y “le are Bolsheviki; about the mountaina,|she |s and what she is doing tnstead| In the earliest days the house of |*!!Ped & 1 and a long wooden| Gov. Kieft was delighted with this | 70 Uke [ih Our pleasant party ticle are now chikd's vocational lean- . in winter?......° Give the cor- it the seashore; about the/of always hurrying on to a new goal 7 bench upon which the guests could siti first substantial hotel within the iy, 4 similar | termining n excellent means of , about the heather; the old|And the best of Inck to her,” the Director General was expected tO/and smoke their pipes on eemmer | pr-vince of New Netherland, By tts) ees at pa he court rec- j ings, they ait mii general intelligence rect answer to this question: “Do and the ne everything an: -_-_————_ furnish entertainment for those who | evenings. \eeection he relieved himself of the |‘ ‘ds ond is obtained an unworthy | dctermining and repeat : ‘ a below normal. | water run uphill?” wT Y ire ce hoate! ' 4 i immortality. is normal or above or eng nothin, HE ONLY WEAK PoinT, @| Reeded tt Under like circumstanc hoatelry th8 !necesalty of entertaining the bigher |r iC Ya ee atu became rene oe ein. the following. vo- |larger number hei when vas they talked they discovered : , woe ‘and soon he | hrceeslt vellers, who were loath et ae Yon | your answer her Do nothin; See tiees each Gtner. there ISITOR—Ot what were you ac- Goy. Harvey of Virginia declare Xe was gathering in the shining Pildare | ee thy aertaw quarters of the |Place for businesssand political meet. |cabulary test, § Becmnat ghia oF bord here (S+7. 9 n prangyrs. who before the| cused? 1682 that not only his credit but his} of his Dutch visitors and glittering | {2iite tiorse Tavern oF its still more |!DK8, and so when @ municipal gov-| years should though they brushed elbows Convict—Stealing @ waten,|Neart Would break If he were com-| pieces of eight from the ‘leathern : hutble neighbors.» ernment was aranted tothe tows ts | proper derinitions, of Rixigac OE THA ooo the groptaig: gusatieey ce ‘game establishment, exchanged | — ch. x ‘half @ dozen words in as many | Eis] made a good wht for it. £ ad two lawyers Tay the public ti ¢ the| Wallets of the West India pirates. Sea) 0 1653 it was appointed the place ot | fitty ‘eh weet 0 eee ee oat at mmig| He Was a courteous landlord, ‘and | He reloiced a Be ow es telimeeting for the Burgomasters, J¢| should know twenty of tim words, | write the first letter of your firet olony. Doubtless Directors Minuit | \) a. ore ne: inn, built of stone, ler to | BOW se entyctive, and ai six: nd the last jony. hk while vulgar drunkgrds might be al-j \CCommodate the English, who daily |thereupon became known ag the] at fourteen, t y i name st letter of your last ‘and Van Twiller of New Amsterdam | lowed to find their way home as best, SCCOMMNTDS Ot Vessels’ from New |Stadt Huys or Town Hall. Important | teen, thirty-three. A superiet jicult) name at the end of this line: had similar feelings as they beheld| they might, he was careful himself | Peet 10 virginia, from whom he {changes Were now made in the aur-|should know the meaning of thirty- that they smiled at one at.- F occasionally hunched togeth ‘ " nd sixteen wit to direct the tottering steps of his lfoundings of the. bulla nven, ‘The fifty words follow: | DETECTION TEST, pooled their ideas, discussed K ltheir expensive foreign liquors and|'® direct the ering 8 eee great annoyance and who{roundings of the butlding, but “the | seven: ‘ 5 yDlans and purposes, increased mses came to|nearty native foods disappearing be- | thant ten ee nee clr wre prac |incw tmlght dae in the tavern," |structure itaelt was allowed to tail VOCABULARY TEST. | (What is wrong 1A, ,thla "pictures ore of knowledge and method. rove an allbl.|ore the tavenous attacks of their|j6bs put an end to his hospitabl ‘This hotel was called tho Great|into Ul repair. It was also used as al Gown — tay — scorth — puddle —| See !f you can tell in twenty seconds ly but inevitably it showed in th my lawvers |e 1655 put an end to his hospitable ac~|a.'een, and Philip Garritsen of |storehouse, and for a time it became | a eeetth ee eveciaas | in afvecn=ia ten, ork; returns grew; progress nad y uninvited Puests. ahs Rshtlate tae Aone ig t Kina Haarlem, who has been confounded |the residence and the schoolroom cf | envelope ~ isfaction could not but ac- \ ‘ lade’ strong] such was the condition of raffairs | Ne “the tand’ ce dtanhatton, A with the more humble Philip Gerard, |Harmanus Van Hoboken, the school] — copper — curse — pork © outward re el ue reese b 2 eches to the.when Philip Gerard and his wyfe,|though tho tap room, the ancestorrot| Was chosen the first landlord. His | master : — southern — lecture — dungeon — so eae ai al ury. But alll"Marte Pollet, of Parts stepped ufbn| the modern saloon, may be of more| lease, beginning January 1, 1642, ran| In 3696 the building was considered | g4jj1 = ramble — civil — insure — ie-AND GREET" 4s, ons ot 8 fn vuin; 1 was sentenced to four nelent date for six years at an annual rental of|unsafe and two years later ground *— juggler -— reghrd — stave — 4 succeede: .| 500 guilders, Garritsen agreed to sell|for a new City Hall was secured at | erve z the year 163, ness, comp ath ticupete ca ty Lerapion Sompany'a home-made becr and|the northeast corner of Wall nnd | brunette — hysterics —Mars —mosaic His was a thrifty Franch soul and| in the profits, Pieter Kock and’Ann- | Imported liquéts at a profit of six |Nassau Strects. | In 1699 this histo-ic | — bewail — priceless — disproportion- few finer,|nct acquitted. he soon» perceived the opportunitics|teja, his wife, opened an inn onjstivers & quart, He was also re-|puilding was sold at public auction. | ate — tolerate -~ artless — depreda- slogans, few whose practise! Convict--Well, thore wos just one ait: a t isi landlord, | Marckyelt Street, and Sergt. Litschoe | quired to close his bar at 1 o’clock| fhe site is now occupied ,by ware- tion — lotus — frustrate — harpy — 0 cheer weak point in my defense--they SW@tinge an enterprising landlord. | ov ered io the trade of the Long|in the morning, and to keep it closed houses and a small bronge tablet cn f Ped bo less- fund the wi in my pociit.| Accordingly, on the spot which Is|isiand farmers, who ran their boats|durigg divine service on Sundays, |the wall is the only memorial of thm) flaunt — ochre —m ikeop | BOW eovered by the massive pile of |aahore on the pebbiy beacl of Peas) first landiord, however, did net jeariiest tavern days in New York, +" ton — retroactive — embergria — As Philip the humble dock of Manhattan about | ‘ | years’ pard labor, jest Gypsy mottos. Tho| ate’ ° tent door is always open to| Visitor—I don't see why you were