The Washington times., 1921-04-04
Guy Bankers Son, Phrenologist,
Painter and Photographer Say
Experts Study Boy and Find
Many Striking Resemblances
To StiIIman..

NEW YORK, April 4.-"What do
ths features of the banker and the
This question ,oas put yesterday
TO DR.. Thomas A. Hyde, a noted
chronological; William De LeftWich
lodge, famous painter, and Nick
o!os Murray, photographer wh0 spe-
ctatszes tn character portraits. With
the question, greatly enlarged pho
togrGphs of James A. Stillmnu and
Guy, the infant he has repudiated
,0ere submitted. The answer of the
three judges Was in substance:
The ba6y is the bankers child"
Herewith are the detailed analyzes
Of the facial characteristics of Still
man and Guy as given By the phren-
otogtst the painter and the photog-
rapher.
SURE HE Is BANKERS son.
BY all the laws of phrenology
and physiognomy. Guy Stiilman is
the true son OF James A. Stillman,
the banker"
DR.. Thomas A. Hyde, the most dis
tinguished specialist in phrenology
In the city, made this confident
statement last night. after studying
photographs, greatly enlarged, OF
Stillman and his disputed child.
DR.. Hyde is Harvard man, where
ne studied psychology and PSYCHE
analysis under DIR. William James,
and has devoted his entire life to
the comparison and Interpretation of
physical characteristics
Tapping the photographs with q
pencil. DR.. Hyde said:
Just look at the mouth Of the
man and then at the mouth of the
boy. The only difference Is that the
mans mouth Is stronger marked.
The boys mouth possesses all the
characteristics, in embryo. so to
speak.
MOUTHS THE SAME.
''The mouths are shaped the same
The boy lacks only a deeper groove
where lips meets chin, but that is
because he Is boy. The long up
per lip is startlingly similar. the
mans more pronounced, Of course
because with age, ones lip length
ems. but the child's upper lip is long
Tor child, just as the mans is
long for man. Even the dimple
of the father is reproduced in the
boy. Particularly, the wings of the
mouth, the ends as you would say
are the same"
DR.. Hyde studied the eyes in the
enlarged photographs for several
minutes, then he said:
THE eyes bear out the testimony
of the youth. Note the width OF
the eye itself. and observe the space
between the eye and the nose; that
last is vital in the character of each,
and IL tells the same story. There
lies the organ or area of form, and
II is highly developed in the two
pictures.
1t means that both persons possess
Keen powers of observation Of the size
and quality OF things The father
would be the type of man quick TO
grasp a. situation and determine what
to do about It The son. trained in
the same way, would reveal the same
talent to high degree"
Going over the other features, DR..
Hyde said:
THE mans nose is that Of the child
developed by age. The area or organ
extending below the ear and back OF
the ear shows the same in both in
dividuals. 1t Is the organ Of repro
duction and nourishment. Both in
dividuals would be fond of frst-class
eating, and strong in defense Of what
they deemed vital things. They would
cling to life at all hazards.
This is more developed in the child
than in the man, but other indications
hint that the man may have been
weakened in this principle by age or
dissipation. The mans nose is the
child's, even to the wings and the
point beneath. The lower brow is
the in hrnodth In hat ~,
childs hair conceals the upper brow.
The faces of both are very broad
across the lower brow; remarkably so.
The fact indicates that both possess
great constructive powers. and should
be great reasoners, planners, diplo-
mats or executives.
AN ACTIVE CHILD.
Both are large in destructiven.ss
and secrecy also. as shown by the
area above the ear. and both should
be combative. That child should be
one to keep things humming in any
household"
When asked to explain the char
actcr revealed by tho entire head of
James Il. Stillman. the phrenologist
said:
This mans head is not a high
moral head but it is not defective.
i1C has HloI ~ bdy.
He has not SO much conscientious
ness, but a great deal Of self-esteem
and firmness.
"He is the type of man that would
push thing in which he was in
terested to the bitter end and there
is cruelty to be observed in this
head, too.
This man has, or should have,
great love for the opposite sex-if 1t
can be called love; certainly his ANA :
tiveness Is highly developed"
Summarizing Guys features. the
doctor said:
"Fits Of bad temper should be fire.
Quent with him, but he does not lack
conscientiousness, as the man does.
He appears amative, too, but tho
forces for the reservation of life
forces for the preservation Of life
strong with him"
nTl1 n1n1 IN