The evening world. Newspaper, January 28, 1920, Page 19

A WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1920 DR. CLINTON EK. ACHORN ASKS— Are You Doing the Right Kind ‘Of Useful Work in Accordance With the Shape of Your Head? Successful Business Men Usually Have Square Heads— The Man or Woman With Imagination Has Egg- Shaped Head — Those Who Are Ordained to Boss Others Have Round Heads. By Fay Stevenson. Croreisen, 1950, by The Presa Publishing Co. (The New York Rvoning World.» AVB you a square head, an egs-shaped head or are you a round head? To which type do you belong? According to Alfred Hubert, fan Engtish professor, there are Just these three distinct types. ‘The square head is methodical, unimaginative; the egg-shaped is Confronted with of the head, Dr. Ach ma, “and I am inclined to believe that due type “Take, tor instance, the successfu' “Square heads’ are endowed with are possessed common —sensey with energy; they are usually make good or- ? methodical. usually ers dood gantxens: rainy and the round head is invariably the best organ- izer and the most vigorous hustler, “What do you think of Professor Hubert’s three types?” I asked Dr. Clinton B Achorn of No, 6 East 37th Street. Dr. Achorn has made 4 deep study of the various types of people in the world, both the physical and men- tal types. Just last fall he declared that man could be divided into two distinct types physically, the “tiger,” nur. row-acked, meat eating and the elephant, broad-backed vegetable eating type. “Yes, I quite agree with Professor Hubert,” he told to the fact that many do not consider the shape of their heads and the of work they should do in accordance with that shape. @iwrays find that he has a square head. th imagination, tho creative workers, actors, musicians, inventors and at their calling. Professor Hubert's three divisions orn nodded his head in approval. half of the failures in the world are 1 business man and you will nearly The genius, the man or woman Round heads ‘ mearty al brain workers have an oxz-ehaped or pear-ehaped head. Yoo will * dame ot the head. I have found that eat 9 quick white those with long motice thet the brain is very largely developed while the lower part of the! face tapers down almost to a point, a8 a pear or an egg. President Wilson | te an excellent example of this type. Then there is the round head, or ‘wery vital type. He is the man who makes an excellent boss and there- | fre ts an excellent organizer and capabte of getting the best out of other} workers. “We might divide the workers of if they want a successful, happy oft- | eo world (and this means both men | spring who is in his proper sphere.” and women) into three types: ‘Those| ‘Therefore before you answer an ad- | _ yse| Yertisement for a new position, look Who work with) thelr beads; those |. 7 the mirror and decide whether you who work with their hands and those | are a square head, business type, an who Girect the work of the other two.| egg-shaped, purely mental man’ or Where you find an egg-shaped head| maid, or a round hend, who is able @ving work with his bands you willl ojos or worker if tetemiey noe Qnd a very discontented, unsuccess- jefore you tell your fends and tela. fl person. He was meane to work tives that Jittle Dickie is going to be wtth bie bend and when he finds an inventor and Dolly @ business Maneet, owing to conditions or pa- | WoMn look at thelr heads and think rental power, doing any other type of | ~ pa wort tt goes against the grain with) [ L h Mm. And of course, it is just as uct e e ‘ward for the squire, methou.cal, cam~- ‘aon eerse head to do any form ‘of | By Bide qreafive work. | “Hmployers all over the world are | sow paying expert character analysts {Leap Year Brings Another Fresh Person Her Way @ judge the proper types of men for @e work they have to do. Experi- moe has taught them that this saves | oth time and money. They have! 66 fearned’ thet Gee man thinketh, so cile the Waitress, as the Friend- awe his head and face.’ Of course, the! ly Patron rubbed some dried egg formation of the head indicates the | ff his knife, “that this is Leap Year. teherent mental characteristics, but |H@4 you noticed it?” fe face reveals the active qualities; “Ob, yes,” he replied. “Tits year that have been permitted to control. | the girls are supposed to do the pro- “I have examined tundreds of men| posing.” fs factories, business concerns and; “Yes, so they tell me,” Lucile went warious agencies and I always con-|on. “Ard that very thing got me into ster the features after examining the/an argument in here awhile ago, A flip fellow comes in and ssta at the counter. You know them kind—when they want oggs they say, ‘Bring me two hen fruit and don’t get fresh.’ Then they grin just Mke as tf that \joke hadn't come over with Adam in |the Ark. That was his typification, }all right. Well, he bumps himself jover a ham sandwich and says: “Well, it's Leap Year, Lacile.’ “"Well,’ I gays, right back at him, ‘what of it? “Maybe you can ketch a husband,’ he says. ‘Why don't you get busy and propose to some poor fieh?’ “‘Oh, you don’t look good to me,’ I tell him, It hits him right in his fo'castle, That's high seas stuff in the same catigorical ag ‘shiver my timber-toes’ and the Mke, He gets pop-eyed with shagrind, f “What d'ye mean by thas? he bturbs at me, “*T mean,’ Y says, ‘that, if tt don't rain some more we won't have any dish-water for the coffee. “No sense to it, I know, but I don't ‘Who Needs JUST realized to-day,” said Lu- The man or woman with a receding yointed chins are decidedly stubborn. & tango nose wanully means enersy, while persons with little flat poses are apt to be lazy. Receding fore- heads belong to practical parsons; @ straight, flat forehead usually belongs to a slow thinking, careful person and makes an excelent business type, fitting right in with the square head- #1, methodical type you see, But the person with a large bump in his fore- bead or a decidedly egy-shaped head the thinker, the dreamer, the philosopher and the creative worker. “Then aside from the fact that it ts essential for employers to study the type of men and wormen they em- ploy it ought to be vitally essential that parents ‘consider the shape of their children's heads before they say 8 decidedly ‘my o ul be a lawyer, my daughter a school t er and the baby a business man. said to Dr. Achorn, “Woukin't It be an excellent idea to study the he: of the child instead of the pi personal desires?" “Many failures tn Mfe could bel. saved if this method of fitting the |W%mt to give him any satisfaction on child for life were adopted,” replied; him asking what do I mean. See? Dr. Achorn, “Brothers and rs do not all have the same shaped bh some inheriting their physical tri from the mother, others from Well, ds, | ow ts he decides to get faceetyons, Listen,’ he aays, ‘some guy might aN for you.’ “'[ know @ guy who wf! faN for me t plant five knuckles onto his pro- borcuous.’ I says. “What's the many times the very ch sire to have enter the 6 the youngster with the og head who should be sent to ¢ Even ip calla of five or wx has a welll seis developed head which can be classed in| S. , ane of these three types, and it is de- It’s the handle on the face of a chdedty up to the parents to fit him| horrible example of human errog like with ; training. bin head eugguaia' you,’ L.eaya, Proboscuous? he Can You Beat It! AT HO THANKS To PROHIBITION, YOU ARE SPENDING | YOuR EVENINGS | ) re ) DOING AT THE CUB Now a Le U ad | ANNOYING ( THE PIANO! Now THAT | HAVE To STAY HOME 1AM GoING To REPAIR THE FURNITURE (Me Cenppreeatht be The Powe Putri, New York Brenitur By Maurice Ketten | fe PO Seren } J ; PROHIBIT “i PIPE { | rae el OMe SEN ey; oF Ho +> THANKS To) PROHIBITION Bian San STAY ND PLAY WITH BoaGie > es MAKING / HIM BARK! \.u CLEVELAND MOFFETT REVEALS— RY 28, 1920 Truths About Women That Nobody Tells “Women Are Disloyal to Other Women Whenever It Be comes a Question of Men—There Is No Such Thing as Platonic Friendship Between Red-Blooded Men and Women; It Is Less or More, There Is No Original ity in Women—That Is Why They Follow the Fashions, No Matter What the Fashions May Be.” 8y Marguerite Movers Marshall Coprriat 0 OF The Preee Publiding Co (The New York Brening World.) tik truth about women that nobody 1 Tt sounds (nteresting, doesn't nteresting, as it is told by Cleveland Moffett in his novel 4," to be published this Week, and sure to be a storm centre oi controversy at the tea tables What are the:, t e untold truths? tere are some of them, according to the uncompromisingly veracious Mr, Moffett: “Women are disloyal to other women whenever it mes a question of men. “Women to-day are increasingly fond of playing with fire, of going as near the danger line as possible; so long as they do not cross it, of dancing on the edg of the precipice without falling over. ere mo such thing as Platonic friendship between red-blooded men and women. It is less—or is no originality women-=-that te why low the fashions, no matter what the fashions Women love pursuit and are easily reconciled to capture. The besetting sin of all women is vanity—the consciousness of power over men. | “It is possible for any reasonably attr woman up to forty-fi to get a reasonably satisfactory husband if she will work te get him as a man works to get money.” Those are the choicest of the epigrammatic hand grenades which th@ clever author of “Possessed” hndla into the boudoirs. Far be it from me to share in the counter attack by indicating how many of these bombs § would like to harl myself! [ didn’t even confess to Mr, Moffett, GO TO IT MISTER?! pti ee, ‘S HUSBANDS HOME But Drives WIVES OUT VLU HAVE To Go Our! Waitress Dudley Copretett, 1990, by Tho Pree Publishing Ca (The New York ventas World.) Squelching “Say, kid, that was ome retort courtesy, I was proud of my Gumor- ous sanses on that one. It knocks him half cockeyed for a minute but he re- covers, not having sense enough to be permanent abashed, amd he says: You better «lip some poor unfortun- ate the matrimonial dare or youll be left all dressed up and no place to go on January first.’ “Who would you have me shoot at? I eek bim. “Oh, Big Mike, the chauffeur. He jooks ke he aeeds somebody to bat- tle with.” “*That’s a good idea,’ I says, sort o” dreamy-like. “Then when we battles I could gay the chauffeur drove me to it “He gives a laugh. ‘You're pretty nifty with them laughable quirks, ain't you? he says, “But I'm on the level about you proposing this year. T ween you in bere at least ten years dealing ‘em off the arm and never having any sweethearts ner nothing banging around. Now’s your chance.’ “I must confess ite got my goat harder than a money can whistle, I give him one look. ‘Listen, Simp,’ I says, I got a word to say to you. You're pretty Drazen, coming tn here and telling ‘me t propose to soine guy. 1 want you to know I got more admirers than any other dame you know, Now grab your toothpick and beat H. You haven't got oo more sense than it takes to kins @ fish, anyway.’ “It bits him a bumper and ont he £008, with wrinkles of sorrow on his brow like a prune.” ‘© the kitchen. Re- turning @ moment later she suid: ‘T wonder if It's a fact that wo: Propose legitimate this year ‘Surel: replied the Friendly Pa- “Going to exercise the priv- “Oh, I wouldn™ put % that way,” said Lucile, ‘but I know a big boob that’s been wasting gas in my parlor a time. He's got to shoot of zp toy seas ‘All that sort of stuff is bunk.| en can | ‘ By ~ TALKS ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY | Pauline Covrrieht, 1920, by The Prem Publishing Co. (The New York Kventng World.) Furlong By Roy L. Copyrignt, Meese Frosted Feet and Chil- blains. ANY letters have come to me Tecently from readere asking me about this timely subject |@nd, a6 at 1s too lengthy to answer | through my query column, I take this opportunity to reply in fail to all of the letters to-day. Of course, prevention ts the best proof against frosted fest and, if warm shoes and stockings and proper covering for the feet are worn during the bitter cold weather, much trouble and pain may be avoided. However, if the fort have been exposed to the cold and on entering a warm room be- sin to ftah and burn, you may feel sure that your feet have become frost bitten and crust start at once a vigor- ous treatment to prevent the evil be- coming greater, Remove the shoes and stocatogs in ? Slap the foot smartly with a stioks this will stimulate circulation, @ cold room and rub the feet steenw ously with anow or tee water, aptil they assuine 4 natural color—a attght pinkish—and then you may feel us #ured that you have etarted the blood cculating again. The feet may then be rubbed for several minutes with olive oil and after wiping off the ex- cess grease with a soft cloth, fresh shoes and stockings should be worn. Lowsred vitally. whigk ganacy lat ee of circulation, is one of the most fre- quent caupes of chilblains, and per- sons in vigorous health seldom suffer from them, When they do not readily | 4, respond to the wbove simple treat- : ment and still continue to Itch and 66] V2 been worried at your being burn, apply a mixture of equal parts wihtmmered Mra, Jar. a know there is @ ‘fu’ api- of belladonna liniment and spirits of | camphor with 4 small camel's hair | demic agin and wood alcohol and way the under- brush. Sometimes chilblains are very raw, sovere and painful, and in this case a | everything, and th soothing antiseptic salve such as the following simple one may be used | takers advertise—it used to be the with great benefit: white vaseline, | patent medicine people who scared two ounces; oxide of xine, one teas | spoonful iehthyol, twenty drops. | you @bout your symptoms, but now Place tits olntment on a plece of thin gwuze, before applying it to the cracked and sore chilplains aud cover with ootton and bind Exercises for the feet and lower legs, such a4 heel and toe raising, turning the foot around on the ankle, and slapping the foot smartly with a stick or ruler, will stimulate the blood circulation and prevent and overcome chifblaina IAN eee the undertnkers advertise Im @ way to make you betieve you'll die to- morrow—on, and here Mra Jarre ran down for want of breath, and Mr, Jarry had opportunity to my he feared not the “fu,” and viewed the depressing Iiterury efforts of ad- underukers with @ daunt- dear!" cr lua ng ie SOU. Mra, Jurr cheored up @ atthe at this, land then Mr. Jarr banded her $2.76 Qn remarked that he had won it at | the offes, matahing quarters: ) Ov yright, 1920, by ‘The Pome Publitiima/ Go, | “I wouldnt touch at!” said Mire, (The New York Breaing Warld.) Jourr inatignantiy as she grasped Ge 1, What State Ia most famous for jits hot springa? | 2, What ls the name of the moth at causes worms in apples? money, “Oh, Edward, don't you know i's wrong to gamble?" “You don't cull Ust @usnbling, do . Wt sted the character of} yuu" asked Mr. Jat. “Gee, a fellow Mr. Pickwi Ny as 4 What South American country | VOM ail day tl his mind ts dull as exports the greatest ainount of beef” | load and a litle good-natured ex- 6. In what State is the Shenandoah | cilement brigitens tam up The Vahey? | anvney didn't amount to muda and we | 6. What is the name of the longent tunnel under the Alps? 1. What is the opening in the deck |cf a ship called? & To what country does the Island of Bumatra belong? 9 What letter ls used most quently in the English language? 10. What was the nationality of th had @ lot of fun Joking with Jenkins, the bookkeeper, who tmtes to lose, You know it dvesn't happen onve in a | month, and Uf that's all the induiging infre- | in gaunblinss a poor man dors tt won't jburt him. We've got to have a Mttle | fun and excitement in this hfe, you Violinist, Ole Lulit | ” 11. What motion picture producer, KROW has put in a bid for the Dempse Grumbling at Gambling. Carpentier tight? "I's forming a very bad habit!" re. 2 + ran bard Tee bint” M4 Wbert | tied Mra. June trmiy, “and gunbiiog, ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY’S|!© any form, | will not countenance!” QUESTIONS. | “Well, how'd you get along to- 1, Alabama; 2. Hang Wagner; 3| day?” asked Mr, Jarr to obange the Hwhenck; 4. Nat Goodwin; 6, land- | @utjoct wapes; 6. Walt Whitman; 7. changes |” ° oni « rapidig; 8 Honry Clay; §. Warron| 02 0s! Met.” eaid Mre. Jary. “L Stone; 10, Holland; 11,’ France; 12 | aa mice visit fran Mrs, Georgta | Suntiex, who heads all thy P| aw | ANY WOMAN CAN GET A HUSBAND IF SHE GOES AFTER HIM. I, Instead, IT asked him, with firmness, how he knew so much of ‘the | ruth about women that nobody tells,” ‘There was, you see, no Mrs. Moffett The Jarr Family Mrs. Jarr Frowns Sternly Upon All Games of Chance | in evidence at his apartment, No. 43 West Ninth Street, the morning of our | inte ow. lint “Oh, women told me,” he replied, of feminine psychology in mY book that calmly and candidly, “Phere isn't @ n't been given to me by some woman. Just because, and rightly enough, women have been trained in the art of nevor giving themselves ‘talking frankly when they fee! they can do so safel | “They muy have talked frankly ta Jyou, but have they always \fulrly?’ T arcued. “Take the aseer- tion of woman's disloyuity to woman. JIs that a law to-day? big allywoman movements, such as the suffrage movement, many of the war rellef societies, the Y. W. C. and the women's trade unions—don't they prove that women can show splendid loyalty to each other? Tt seems to me that women have won the reputation of not playing fuir with other women because, in the past, there was too keen a competition McCardell 1920, by ‘The Press Publishing Coa (The New York Mwexing Won) jthat make a moral coward of you und @ bad citizen if you don't sub- “What drive wus Mrs. Smilax craking the whip for to-day?" Mr. Jarr inquired, “Those drives are nightly named—they ure driving me to the poorhouse!” “Why, Georgian Smilax has a booth at the ‘Bazaar for Bolahevist Babies,’ and there ie @ bewutiful out-rlass @ulud bowl, aod ahe thought sie'd go ,@round among her friends and chance | off. She had envelopes in which Were numbers running from 1 to 100. | Whatever nnmber you drew, you patd that many cents.” “I know the game,” said Mr, Jarry. “They tell you all the high numbers are gone Then you tuke three chances and druw 87, 9 and 19, ‘The prize is subsequently drawn by No. 7, the single chance beki by very wenithy person.” The Power ef Steam, “That'e what I was afrakd of, but Georgia Smilnx is each a deur thing, and when I tald her MM take her up to Mina Kittingly, who hag a mania for out glass and drying ber tue — why, whe did iti” “Did what? asked Mr. Jarr “A very friendly und lady-like ac- tion,” replied Mra Jarr, “Georgia Smnilax {9 one of the very few women I have met who want to be fair and bonest with everybody, and when I couldn't afford to risk the ahances of drawing the large sums she was just an sweet an she could be. She mteamed open the envelopes, and she let me take % 4, 5, 6, 7 and & We agreed it wouldn't be fuir to take out 1 or 2.” “And you talk about my gambling!" cried Mr. Jarr. “Well, ['m gure you can't say th was gambling,” she repted. “Y') toll the world it wasn't!’ cried talked | Think of the! mong them-—-with only one reat de, that of marriage, for them ally Women themselves think 80," ountered Mr. Moffett, “lagree w: you that there is an improvement im the quality of woman's loyalty to woman, that women work together better than they ever did before. Yet, not long ago, I wrote an article for ® Maguzine pointing out that the sex power of woman wus the greatest une used foroe in the world, that if wom en would only form a Women's Sex alidarity Union and stand vag ainst men they might have anys thing they chose “ideal laws for chile ron, complete industrial tect the abolition of poverty. ee “And in every one of the bund: of letters which the idea led fe from women readers, the feminine correspondents asserted it was splendid plan but that it mever work because individual members the union—partioularly the pretty, ones—-would be deserting continually and going over to the enemy, man. “I don’t want people to think in the business of ‘kn women,’ Mr. Moffet added, with a smile “@ have the greatest admiration and rew spect for them And I beti should dance and wear beauti! clothes and all that sort of Fat I'm fond of dancing myself. does seem to me that young girls tow day dance to the very edge of the Precipice, even if they refrain froma plunging over, They don’t wear core sets, if they can possibly help it’ evidently Mr. Moffett considers com sets are a sort of fence for femining virtae—‘und as for the rest of theta clothes-—well, there's nothing like it, outside of a harem.” enti,” 1 ed, “don't you thintl many of these girls—as I believe have pointed out in ‘Possessed’ —are merely following the fashions becauce they havent the originality to otherwisa, rather than making an: deliberate effort to dress improperly ?* “That may often be the case,” ad« mitted Mr. Moffett. “As my heroine says, “There is no originality in wom~ en. They do what they see others they think whet they are told think—tike a flock of sheep,’ * Without discussion we agreed as ta plead A the nt-Pishonie-tyaean plank in the novelist’s platform of truthe nobody fella. And I person« ally concede that “the besetting of all women in thetr consclousrem of power over men”—only instead ef ‘Desvtting sin” I should call tt @ juewtion was for more date on the ry that, up to forty-five, the reasonably chaning woman can get a reasonably good husband—even when it is leap year, ‘She can,” insisted My. Moffett, “it she will get busy. For instance, ghe can go to Alaska or certain parts of the Far West, where women are at a premium. That is, she can capitalize natural resources in undeveloped sec- tions of the country—matrimonially speaking—Just as a man does when he wants to make a fortune. She can stady a inan, diagnose his weaknesses, subtly appeal to his vanity, use her brains and her will power to get him ~agaln, just as a man uses his mind and his determination when he !s mats * money, Believe me, it can be done!" Then [ recalled that Thackeray also fave the game away when, in a book brimful of “truths about women that My. Jarre. “But are you sure it isn’t an egainst-theJaw punch bowl that hi team will wim for youl — that “any nabody tells,” he observed unless But 1” away, I think they take relief ig--~ ‘