The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1921, Page 11

s) Do You Fit Your Job? Character Analyst Kibby Will Help You Decide To Give Evening World Readers Benefit of His Experience. In Series of Articles Will Analyze Each Vocation, Giv- ing Necessary Qualifications of Person Who Should Follow It, and One Who Is Unsuited to It. By John Cutting. Copyright, 1921, by the Prem Publishing Co, (The New York Rveuiug Wort.) Eighty per cent. of American business men do not find their work.” William Judson Kibby. HIS startling remark was made to me yesterday by Mr. Kibby, a character analyst of thirteen years’ experience in analyzing the ohar- acter of executives in scores of industrial and commercial corpora- ions in a dozen of the big cities of the United States. When a big concern pontemplates a reorganization of its, personnel, invariably the first move to call in Kibby. Some of Mr. Kibby's clients are the United States ubber Compamy, @he Irving National Bank, the Guaranty Trust Company, ‘oss & Brown, the Diamond Match Company, the General Electric Com- ms, paint manufacturers; J. Walter Thompson Com- Defense ny, Sherwin & W , advertising agents, and the ng Island City, r, Kitbby is going to tell Bvening forid readers whether or not they United States Gas Plant at ) fitted for the vocations they are ow following. Beginning next Mon- y, there will be one article each eek giving the necessary qualifica- ons for a score of the commonest tions. Mr. Kibby will analyze ach vocation, He will also prepare chart which should prove invalu- le to the readers in determining hether they are capable of develop- the maximum of efficiency in hat vocation. The writer had heard so much of he uncanny analyses which Mr Kibby had made of men totally un- jown to him, and which proved 90 cent, correct, according to friends of the men analyzed and the admis- sions of the men who were put through the test, that after he had been talking to Mr. Kitbby for ten minutes, he himself asked for an analysis. ‘The character analyst quietly took irom his pocket three crayons—black, ‘olue and red. He began checking on }@ printed chart, containing eight classifications and seventy-five sub- divisions, He did not ask me a single . question, but in fifteen minutes hand- €d ‘back the chart and explained the blue should be cultivated, and blac! was O. K. So far as the writer ha been able to analyze himself, Mr. Kibby’s chart was 99 per cent. cor- rect. For the benefit of Evening World readers who may be interested in knowing what qualifications are con- sidered in making application for a job with a big concern, Mr, Kibby’s confidential chart is hereby repro- duced. Study it closely and find your own weak points. There are four gtades for checking the element of strength—or lack of it—high, strong, medium and small. Below is repro- duced Mr, Kibby’s confidential chart which the industrial analyst uses. This chart has been responsible tor diverting bank clerks to steel mill and bookkeepers to landscape far deners. Here is the chart, with the general classifications and the score: of sub-divisions in the order of thei significance: Personal Appearance. Carriage, cleanliness, dress, portly, stout, medium, thin. Temperament. Adaptability, cheerfulness, aggres- aive, ee oeativor conscientious, critical, directness, enthusiasm or interes nervousness, excitability or temper, good listener, impulsive, deliberate, ¢adustrious, loyalty, optimism, pains- ‘taking, paticnce, persistent. Personality. rong, (b) pleasing, (c) weak, Lied Lith "tneoretical, regard for i eelf-estimate, sense of respon- Peley, sensitive, affectation, tactand ‘consideration, thoroughness, Physical. Habtts: (a) smoking, (b) gambling, to) moaisae, (d) health and reserve pasha Mental. piltty to reason, analytic, order wt Rethod, capacity, common \gense, concentration, decision, initia~ “tive, jadgment, faculties of observa- tion, presentation, self or subject. Quality. (a) Texture, (b) strata. : General (All-Round Qualities). Ability to make friends, breadth of view, conversational ability, detail man, individualist, co-operative, ex- ecutive ability, manager type. Selling. Distributing type, (b) diversified we (c) conserving type, sense of WM. JUDSON KIBRY. proportion, sociability—mixer—demo- cratic; resourcefulness, versatility, eliciting co-operation. Some of the principles that Mr. Kibby uses in making his analyses are startling, and yet, if space would permit in this article, the reader would wonder why such simple observations of the analyst and dozens of true-to- form rules of psychology have proved almost infallible in the thousands of men whom Mr. Kibby has “charted.” After giving thoughtful considera- tion to Mr. Kibby’s future vocational analysis (of course you MUST be absolutely honest with yourself), it should prove an easy task to deter- mine what trade or profession you would best be fitted for, If you ure already employed, the vocational chart of vital questions will soon con- vince you that you are in the right job—or that you are a square peg tying to fit in a round hole. Ls e Waaanideentean MM iachanret | dante ——=4 WORLD, SATUKYAY, JUNE 18, 1921, ott ee ae ei, VR uk : a. ee ee es \ ¥ WT ihe rae nol ie hat ’ An ian. N narrate abet ett 6.18.0 ® The Jarr Family | By Roy L. McCardell e « Copyright, 1921, by the Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) 66 ORA HICKETT'S brother is tion,” replied Mrs. Jarr, “but she ( back,” said Mrs. Jarr at the didn’t get an invitation. And so . eth when the police told the taxicab breakfast table. “When she driver he couldn't stand in front of came home the other evening there the church Cora had to get out. And ho was.” “Was it a pleasant surprise?’ Mr Jarr asked, “T can't say that it w replied Mrs, Jarr. “She came home from a society weddng all tired and hysteri- cal at the way she had been treated by the police. She's going to write to the Mayor about it.” “How could she be tired?” asked Mr. Jarr. “You told me the other day that Miss Hickett was going to the wedding in @ taxicab,” “So she did. She thought it a per- fectly lovely idea, but the police wouldn't let her taxicab stand in front of the church. They told her if sie was a guest to get out and present her card, and if dhe wasn’t a guest hew taxicab would have to move on.” “Wasn't she a guest?” asked Mr. Jarr. “I thought she'd been invited when you spoke of her having en- gaged a taxicab to go to the nup- tials in.” “She wrote asking for an invita- By Emilie Hoffman. CHICKEN. UT cold chicken {nto very small Cc dice or pass it through the v meat chopper. Put a table- 4 when spoonful of butter into pan an: meited stir in two even tablespoon- fuls of flour, but do not tet it brown, Add salt, pepper and flavor~ ing, this may be either mace or & Uttle onion juice, and about @ cup of chicken stock. Stir until smooth, The yolk of an egg may be stirred in and the sauce strained. Add the minced chicken and let it boil down, Pour the mixture into @ platter and Yet it get cold and firm, then form tnto oblong croquettes, roll in bread orumbs, into beaten egg and again in the Ce and fry in thot fat. These should be served with either mushroom or cream sauce, | "Veal can be prepared in the same i HAM, Fake equal portions of minced cold Good Croquette Recipes ® Copregnt, 1901, ty the Press Publishing Co., (The Now York Brening World) ham and left-over potatoes, add the yolk of an egg and season to taste. Minced parsley and red pepper make @ pleasant seasoning, All croquettes are shaped, breaded and fried alike. Serve with either tomato or cream sauce and green peas or mushrooms. BEEF, Mince cold beef and potatoes in equal quantities. Make a brown sauce, using the left-over beef gravy and season with Worcestershire sauce, SWEETBREADS. These make delicious croquettes and are prepared like chicken cro- quettes, using mushroom and shal- lots as flavoring. FISH, Pick over the cold fish white sauco same as for croquettes, substituting for the chicken sto g salt and pepper, elther minced onion or onion fuice,'a bit of garlic and some chopped parsley. Stir in the fish and cook, When cool shape and roceed in the usual way, Serve with jomate or parsley sauce, Make a chic sta fish if you could have heard her teli how that crowd of curious women vutside the church behaved! Ther: was a funeral going on in the chapel next to the church, and a lot of the women crowded into the funeral, pretending to cry bitterly as though they were family friends, ‘but once inside the chapel they saw a door open leading to the church, and the way they rushed to get Into the church, Cora says, was something shameful. “Cora says that sio at least pre tended to be % friead of the decea to the very last, anl when she dil &o through the door from the chapel where the funeval was being hid into the church, which was decorated for the wedding, she did it on tiptoe, and to the last totivred, so people would think she was s9 overcome at the loss of a friend that she had be- come dazed and, in endeavoring to reach the open ‘air, went into the church ‘by mistake.” That was considerate of her, "t it?" asked Mr, Jarr, m glad to hear you say so,” was reply. “Before I'd push myself in that way, I'd never attend a fash- icnable wedding. I know if I went to the expense of hiring a taxicab I would have waited till the guests began to arrive and pretended to have forgotten my card of admission. Coming nicely dressed in a taxicab that way one might have slipped into the church in the confusion. “Miss Hickett did not leave scene after being put out of church?” asked Mr. Jarr. “She did not,” said Mrs. Jarr “She clung to the railings outside with a lot of the other women, Out the police pried their hands loose and didn't seem to care how much they hurt any one—brutes!"" “But what has that to do with Miss Hickett's brother? I thought he had a position in Pittsburgh,” said Mr, Jarr. “He had,” sald Mrs. Jarr. “But efter he got there he found he had to work every day with a lot of peo- ple he did not know, and go he catne right back home and Cora wants to y if you won't get him a posi- the the t does he want to do?" asked rr. “Oh, anything that's genteel and aasociates him with nice people fan't tan ardnona,” ald Mra Jarr. “Let him accompany his sister un- Invited to fashionable weddings, then,” said Mr. Jarr, ‘There's no fob excent thats far as I know, Wat wil! suit him® _. The Female of the Species By Neal R. O’Hara Copyrignt, 1941, by The Press Publishing Oo, (The New York Wrening World.) HE female of the species is more killing that time. deadly work. AL THE TELEPHONE.—Whcn the receiver goes into the hands of lovely woman you get a free sample of eternity. She gives a longer performance with one ring than Barnum did with three. A dame can consume thirty-five minutes ordering a can of salmon. Social conversations leave on the half-hour, making connections with friends, acquaintances, hussies and points West. The evening sessions with pay-station Romeos is the modern reason why girls don’t leave home, When a wren starts looking up telephone num- bers there are no blanks, Any number will do. Central isn’t lying when she says the line is busy. It’s only some debutante telling a pal what she had on at the dance. And {t takes her fifty-five minutes to describe two square yards of chiffon, a pair of sik stockings and some satin pumps. A telephone number !s a valuable asset, but when a jane’s on the line just try and get it! And it’s the woman that pays and pays and pays when she starts on a pay-station call. AT THE BOX OFFICE—“Have you any good WHAT Do You KNOW? QUESTIONS, city is Western Reserve 1, In what located? 2. Of what continent is the mandrill a native? 3. What feast, kept by the ancient Romans, become a byword for disorder and debauch * In which direction does the Equator lie from Aus: tralia? 5. Who was the author of “Tom Brown at Oxford?” 6. For what purpose do bees gather honey? 7. What two French brothers were famous tapestry makers of the fifteenth century? 8. What io the State flower of Rhode Island? 9. By what name is the American bison more com- monly calles 10, What is a lapsus linguae? ANSWERS, 2. Africa. 3. Saturnalia, 4, North. 6. Food. 7. Jean and Gilles 9. Buffato, 10. @lilp of the tongue. University has 1, Cleveland. 5. Thomas Hughes Gobelin. 8. Violet, than the male. Always. Kipling said a vattul From Eve to September Morn, and then some, the gals have done the Man has triumphed over matter, but Lady has triumphed over both. No guy ever flashed the stamina of woman in her daily rounds of duty. Voila and viz. : seats for Saturday night” front than that? Oh, dear, I simply want to sce this show! Couldn't you pos- sibly—I mean, won't you have any better selec- tions later In the week? Dear, dear, Nothing further dear! . Supposing I take two in the last row? Do I have to remove my hat? I don't see what difference it would make. . . Are you sure Belasco appears in this play? Oh, he isn't? . . I always thought he was a dandy actor! Well, they say it’s good, even if he isn’t in it “What time does the curtain go up in o I come In a taxicab? . Rain or shine, I suppose? And are there any songs in the show? Oh, just a drama? . . . No songs or anything? I don't see how people go wild over that! Now, where did you say those two seats were? . . . Oh, yes; and no posts in front of them, of course, . I forgot to ask how much they are. .". . Apiece, or for the two of them? Isn't that rather expensive? . . . Oh, yes, the war tax, of course. . . . It seems everything you buy there's a war tax on. And you say we can’t wear our hats, the last row? + Oh, well, give me the other two. . ‘ Now these are for next Saturday night? . . . You couldn't possibly save them till then? . . . Oh, all right then. » . Yes, a ten-dollar Forty, one-forty, two-forty, four- Why, even in bill forty—tha pight. . . And the curtain goes up at 8307 . . . ell be there by then Thank you so much.” AT THE SHOE STORE.--Milady wants to put Massachusetts shoes on a Texas foot. Price no object. Always willing to lose $16 on a pair of nines. Smart clerk reads bunions on a client's hoof like phrenologists read a customer's dome. Plat feet call for flattery. Corns on toe require plenty of salve, 2-B or not ° 1} -that fs the qu BD hota ton for i da: ba take these? Shall I wrap ‘hem up, or do you think you can walk home tn ‘em?” ‘The female of the species is more killing than the male “Very " Doris Doscher’s Talks —on: Health and Beauty ¢ A Beautiful Complexion Is the Result of a Perfect Digestive System. Doris Doscher, the noted Health and Figure Improvement F. p has been specially engaged by The Evening World to write for i¢ tcomen readers. She will answer questions relating to her articles. Miss Doscher, adjudged by experts to have a perfect figure, posed for the figure on the new quarter and for many noted pieces of sculp ture, She is also a lecturer for the Board of Education on subjects re- lating to exercise and health, By Doris Doscher. ‘ Comment, 1921, by the Prom Publishing Co,, (The Now York Mrening World.) Poss DEH LEON claimed to have discovered the fountain of yout! and ever since woman has expected that each box from the “Beauty Shop” contains a similar rejuvenator. But she has spent her money and wasted her time in applying it, and finally realizes that the beanty is only of the variety that the old co! ored mammy used to say; “Only skin deep, hones Only skin deep.” ff you saw & man whose automobile had stopped! get out of the car and put all new tires on before look ing at his engine, you would think him very foolish but this is exactly what you do when you try to put ba Deauty, instead of just having it a part of you: A beautiful complexion comes from within. It |s the result of a perfect digestive system. A deautifu! body has for its foundation a strong bony structur with the fat and muscles evenly distributed. A beautiful carriage only comes from a gov straight spine, plus the grace and buoyaney which | acquired from exercising and getting contro! of every — milk and eat green vegetables, “How can I have a perfect digestion? If you drink plenty of pure water between meals, and also refrain from eating any food ex- cept at meal times and have your diet consist of property balanced food, your digestion will be perfect and your complexion will be as fresh as a school girl's. By engaging in the outdoor sports and persevering in your diet, this will give you the “body beautiful.” One of the greatest drawbacks is to be burdened with overweight, ‘therefore diet {s as important a fac- tor in the attainment of beauty as exercise. So many people make the mistake of reducing too quickly. This is not consistent with good health, and for this purpose they will often take drugs. There is oniy one right way to reduce, and that is to use a diet that is reducing, but is nour- ishing at the same time, and also to remember that lack of ambition, too much sleep and no physical exercise must enter into the consideration. You ask me: muscle of the body. On nrrrrrrrrrrrmrrree BREAKFAST. Juice of one orange. One egg or a tiny bit of fish. A piece of toasted gluten bread. LUNCHEON. ‘ ‘A salad or a dish of spinach. A few da or prunes. | A glass of milk. DINNER. Peas and carrots or sprouts. A small service of cold lamb or tongue with a little apple One portion of gelatine. ‘Perhaps you Published to-day helpful in sugges ing one day's ration will find the meni Answers to Readers’ Question:. AM trying in every way to in- I crease my weight, but with no success; have a good appe- tite and am in good health, but as | am a business girl, do not find much time for exerci will you suggest some method of gain- ing weight in chest and bust, as 1 am 15 pounds under ssi A. You will increase your chest and bust by learning to breathe deeply especially outdoors, Suppose you try walking part of the way to the office in the morning, taking good deep breaths. Also sit In correct position while at your work. Drink plenty of When you take your morning bath, take a “ew arm exercises, To increase your veight, you must get plenty of sleep. | wonder if you could send me advice on how to lose some weight. | am a college girl, fond of athletic activities, but still am too fat; am 5 feet 2 and weigh 152 pounds. My parents are Italian, and | am used to rich and starchy food, | am in des- pair, can you help me? L. M. You are not the only girl of foreign parents who has found it a ttle hard to adjust her diet to our Americar climate and conditions. ¢ should ad- vise you to gradually drop one for- eign dish at a time and in its place use 4a green vegetable, such as spinach, Also cut the quantity of your portions, refrain from all sweets tetween meals. Stick to your ath- letics, especially swimming, | take considerable interest in Your articles in The Evening orld. Will you advise mo how to reduce? | am thirty-four y of Rhone 5 inche, one cup of each a d, 5 Lam glad to see that you are tryt to bring your weight fo the standard. Lt will not hurt you the warm weather to cut dow quantity of your food, but of green vegetables and heavy pastry and other fa! farnoles foods. One glass of milk will be bet ter for you than the tea ox gor Don't you think that 5 will nd ¢ this time of the year outdos sports a very pleasant way of redi: ing?) Watch this column for furti. hints on reducing diet 1 am nineteen rs of age and, weigh 140 pounds. Is that to much? 1 seem too stout in th bust, hips and face. My skin : not clear, | have pimples. Pleas» give me a diet that will make me, slender and clear my complexic»< c. at the same time. One hundred and forty pounds seem a little too much, (hui is, if su are not very tall. It is always bi ter to be ten pounds overweig’ than ten pounds underweight, Fe reducing your bust and hips I woul suggest swimming. ‘There is only on way to have a olear skin and get ric of your pimples and that is to eat the proper kind of food and 1 ting anything between me plenty of water, excepting at me times. I think, my dear, you have been cating too many sweets, refrain fron) that during the hot weather espe cially, A daily cold shower, followed ‘by a good rub, will improve your ci: culation, thereby giving you a bette complexion. Courtship and Marriage By Betty Vincent + CoYFIght, 1921, by the Prom Publishing Co,, PALOUSY seems to be the cause of many lovers’ quarrels. Both young men and young women suf- fer from “green eyes.” Now, don't allow this little monster to destroy your happiness. Make up your mind that you can trust your sweetheart, and every time he or she smiles at another young person do not miscon- strue it and make a great ado about nothing. “A. 8. L.” write: Dear Miss Vincent—I am nin teen years of age and have been keeping company with a young man of the same age for eighteen months. The other day he told me that he is going South and asked me if | would wait for him until he comes baok. He is to be gone two years, | suggested that we become engaged, but he said he wouldn't do it for the best girl living. 1 know he cannot atford to buy a ring. 1 love this man and ho told me he would keop his promise to me, Do you think | should take hie word for it? u care for him I should eer- y continue hs friendship, You ought to be able to correspond and In that time learn to know cach other very well “UNDECIDED” writes: Dear Mise Vincent—! am uainted with two young mi ne is two years my senior and the other Is one year my senlor, (The New York Evening World.) A club they both belong to is iving a dance and they have oth invited me to go, but | am undecided which one to choo 1 doen one and like the oth but the one | like ery indif- ferent and hi of girle. Can you advi Go with the one you like, of cours: Let's hope he will like you so muc that he will eliminate the other gir! “BOB B.” writes: Dear Miss Vincent—I am twen ty-four and very much in love with a young girl whom my fam- ily despise because they declare she is bowlegged. The girl is an excellent young woman and \'ve wondered if she could not Please advi You will have to fove her “for be: ter or worse,” Bob, bow legs or not By the by, I don't believe she is tt only young woman in New York su! fering from that trouble, “SAD AND LONELY” writes: Dear Miss Vincent—I suppose thie much different case than any you ever had. | am sevent and | have a ea two y chap for som: ti whom she loves vory dearly, but he does not care for her. © lov an haa told me so ma: imes and | adore him. My 6 not speak to me and cannot under- stand this at all. | love my sister, but, oh, Mise Vincent, what shall | do? Read “The Rise of Silas Lapham," by William Dean Howells, This is a ; very similar @toty to yours and it may help yag to solve your