The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 26

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1929. Helen Worths Advice Care of Easter Lily-'BuJbslRiipes-'''ior- Salad A2 Your Easier Lily Will Represent Kings County At District Clubs Meeting To Reduce Ankles Rotate Feel Fifty Times Every Day Two Recipes for Salad, With Macaroni Chief Ingredient; Nancy Carey Answers Query Mother Who Finds It Difficult To Manage Her 4-Year-Old Lacks Training for Her job 1 it jit I'. NANCY CAREY will help you to eohe your home, maker problems, Mail your queries to )ir, care of Woman's Page, Brooklyn Daily Eagle, If personal reply is necessary inclose a stamped, addressed envelope. i rn -w 1 ,1 1 ADVICE Bn ubix WORTH. Dear Helen Worth What can I do with a little son of four who is already more than I can manage? lie Is really wearing me out, for it simply impossible to make him mind, and no is forever getting Into mischief, I am afraid to have him play with the neighbors' children, yet I cannot Icepp him In the house nil the time.

He has hurt other children, arid also annoyed the neighbors in various ways. I can Ret no help whatever from my htis-band, who only laughs and says he Is Rind the boy Is not a sissy, and that he was a "tough Ruy" and "look at him now, a law-abiding citizen, a Rood provider and everything" But Helen Worth, that does rot help me, and I am at a lost what to do, for the child Is too much for me, Any ndvlce you can give me will be appreciated. WORRIED MOTHER. My dear "Worried Mother" If you cannot manage him at four, where will you be and what will you both do when he Is fourteen? It would seem to me that the first thing for you to do is to educate yourself for your Job the greatest one In the world I Go to the public libraries and procure for yourself some of the many fine books on child training which have been written by experts. Apply yourself to these as you did to your text books In youth, Learn from those who have gone before the meaning of your child's misbehavior, and Its correction.

Since you feel so Incapable why not put your little boy in a preschool school? To-day it is considered unprogres-sive to keep the baby over six months old at home! Startling, isn't it? i A troublesome child of four is quite old enough to experience a few hours daily of outside discipline. If you follow these two suggestions you will probably find your days smoother and life more pleasant. And so will the little fellow 1 HELEN WORTH. You see how long it takes to help you, my dear H. when you neglect to give your name.

Here is salad and I am fT sure you will find it delightful. I remember the first time tasted it not this one exactly but one made with tarragon vinegar and plmianto. Suppose I give you the two recipes. this which is more usual and calls for vegetables- carer, and -macaroni mncJ salad made as I found it made in Bremerton, Washington, some years ago. This latter salad is made with two dressings.

As I say, the French dressing calls for tarragon vinegar ind tarragon vinegar is not at all difficult to find in the food shops. Macaroni Salad. 1 For H. 4 ounces macaroni. Salt 10 small radishes; Parsley.

1 cupful mayonnaise. 1 onion. 2 stalks celery. 1 raw apple. Cook the macaroni broken in short lengths In salted water until tender.

Drain and tool. Slice five of the radishes, the onion, apple and celery into the macaroni and mix with mayonnaise the same as potato salad. Serve on leaves of lettuce garnished with parsley, and the remaining radishes cut as flowers. Macaroni Salad. (Also for H.

One package of macaroni boiled in salted water until it is tender. Allow It to remain in cold water until it is needed, then drain well. Combine with four hard cooked eggs, chopped fine, one cupful celery, cut in pieces, or cabbage, one-half of a' green pep. per, shredded, one small sour piciue, several olives and two plmientos cut In small piece. Mix with French dressing made with- tarragon vine, gar and add one-half cupful of may ohnalse.

First we had a letter signed only and now we have a letter from We should have sent her tomato aspic forward long, long ego had we been able to reach' her through the mall. Indeed, there Is such a thing as tomato aspic, M. and as a matter of fact, haven't you really seen it prior to this in the column? We have added cheese balls to the salad. Of course; they form a garnish. Tomato Asple Salad With Cheese BaUs.

(For M. 1 envelope unflavored 1 can tomatoes. Vt onion. 1 teaspoonful celery Seed or I cupful chopped celery. 3 tablespoonf uls Tarragon vinegar, 1 bay leaf.

3 cloves. of cayenne. 1 cupful mymnalse. 't 1 fa A MPS. ROBERT I Add one-half cupful of cold water to the gelatin and set aside to soften.

Cook all the ingredients to gether ten minutes with the excep tlon of the gelatin and vinegar. Strain the mixture and add to it the gelatin and vinegar. Pour into molds and let stand over night or for at least five hours, although it will sometimes not set tn that period of time. Pour mayoh-naiae over the aspic when it is served on hearts of lettuce leaves and garnish with small cheese balls. Now comes a friend who signs herself merely and asks with tremendously large writing on a single sheet of paper for Ice-box cake.

You do not tell me whether you wish It to be a chocolate one or what not, but we give you the chocolate one as the best, the more usual and quite probably the ono you wish to have, Chocolate Ice-Box 1 i. (For 2 ounces chocolate unsweetened. 'A pound granulated sugar. 4 tablespoonfuls cold water. 4 well-beaten egg yolks.

Put the chocolate in top of double boiler to melt; then add sugar and the egg yolks beaten with the cold water. Stir the mixture occasionally and cook until very thick. Remove from fire and chill. In the meantime, prepare the following: t4 pound butter. 1 cupful sifted powdered sugar.

Mi cupful chopped nuts walnuts. 1 teaspoonful vanilla. 4 stiffly beaten egg whites pound lady fingers. Cream the butter, add the sugar and beat thoroughly to make creamy, light mixture; then add the nuts and vanUla. Mix thoroughly the first and second mixtures, then add the beaten egg whites.

Use a melon mold or spring form and line bottom and sides with lady fingers, separated and placed so that the round side is next to the pan. Pour into this part of mixture, then a layer of lady finger halves, alternating with mixture and lady; fingers until all of the filling is used, Cover the top with lady fingers, in fancy design, if desired. Place In refrigerator for 24 hours. Wherl ready to serve remove rim of form, leaving tin on bottom of cake. Decorate with sweetened whipped cream and candied or maraschino cherries.

AFTERNOON TEA MENUS FREE. Nancy Carey's new leaflet, "Afternoon Tea Menus and Recipes," will tell you what to serve and how to make It. Send her a self-addressed, stamped envelope, at tins 01 1 ice. WW May Bloom Again In the Summer Miss Kift will answer queries on this page relative to the (row-Inf and care of flowers, both Indoors and out. Address ail queries to Mlsi Kift, care of Woman's Page, Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

If personal reply la desired, stamped, addressed envelope MUST be Inclosed. By JANE LESLIE KIFT. When your Easter lily hai finished blooming you naturaUy look forward to that time, several months hence, whe the plant will again be covered with perhaps a half dozen large, pure white blossoms. Your expectations will be realized provided you give your plant prop tr care at this Boon It will enter Its period of well-deserved rest, co that it must not be molested in any way. The first thing to do as the flow, ers fade is to cut them off one at a time in order to encourage the last bud to unfold.

When the last flower is gone, gradually stop watering the plant. For five. days give it only two cups of water a day; for five more days give it two cups every other day, after that give It none at all. After you have stopped watering your lily, set the pot containing the bulb in a dark, dry place and leave It for several weeks. After the soil is quite dry and hard in the pot, remove the bib and shake off the dry loam from about the roots.

From now on the treatment you should give It depends entirely or what you wish the plant to do. Usually the Easter lilies have been so thoroughly forced in the greenhouse that the vitality of the bulb is at low ebb, so that larg heads of bloom cart rarely be developed In the house the following year. However, If you are content to have rather indifferent- blossoms next Easter you may be reasonably sure Df having especially fine ones the third season, For the benefit of those impatient persons who cannot wait two years 1 or reaiiy nne lilies, allow me to suggest that they set the bulbs when they are entirely ripe, some sunny place in the garden and leave them to follow their own Inclinations, Usually If the soil In which they are planted Is rich, the bulbs will begin to grow immediately and by the last of August there will be more lilies. These flowers will not be quite as large as those obtained at Easter, but they will be equally perfect ones. This method of outdoor culture is, I think, a much more practical one than attempting to make the bulb flower every Easter.

IN AND OUT. "Not a bad-looking car you have there, what's the most you ever got out of it?" "Six times In one mile," Southern News. FREEA LEAFLET ON EYE CARE The eyes have "it," when properly cared for. Lois Leeds has a leaflet on the care of eyes, nose and mouth. Send her a self-addressed, stamped envelope for it won't 1 IV i At the meeting of the 2d Judicial District of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, to be held next Thursday at the Hotel St.

George, Mrs. Robert Starr Allyn will represent Brooklyn as chairman of Kings County. The presiding officer will be Mrs. Almeron W. Smith of Plandome, L.

director of the district. Mrs. Charles J. Reeder of Carthage, State president, will be guest of honor. 1 I.0I1 Leeds will answer beauty queries through the columm of The Eagle.

For prrsonal reply, tamped, addressed envelope MIST be Inclosed. MARIE R. You are ten pounds above the average weight for your age and height, but this is an advantage at your age, Do not try to reduce as to do so may wreck your health. Your bones and muscles are no doubt heavier than the averago and this accounts for your weighing more. To reduco thick ankles, rotate your feet at the ankles 60 times a day.

The glycerins and rose water lotion Is good for the hands. There are other good commercial hand lotions that bleach as well as soften the skin. Use one of them. With blue eyes, dark brown hair and fair skin you may wear bright and medium blues, dark green, reseda, bright red, rust, orchid, gray, yellow, orange, brown, tan, cream, black, pink. Average Weight Is 109, FRECKLES The average weight for your age and height is 109 pounds.

You forgot to describe your skin tints but if your skin is fair you may wear blight or dark shades In blue and In green, browns, tan, peach, salmon, bright red, rust, orchid, yellow, orange, cream and black. Blues for Olive Brunettes, Dear Miss Leeds (1 My hair Is as black and as straight as an In-dlan's. I have brown eyes and an olive complexion. I love blue. Is it becoming to my type? (2) I am 8 feet 3'i inches tall, 15 years old and weigh 130 pounds.

This is not due to fat, for I am a very strong, muscular type. Should I try to lose weight? My ankle measures 8 Inches, my calf 1214 and my thigh 22. Are these correct? STELLA. Answer Blue Is usually unflattering to a dark skin, but there are some shades that may be worn with contrasting trimming. For instance, you might have a navy blue dress with a tan or old rose collar piped with medium blue.

There is a dull old blue that is becoming if worn with an ecru collar. Another sug gestion is a pinkish tan frock with bands 01 blue beginning at tne hem and becoming narrower as they rise toward the waistline. For sports you may wear bright greenish blues combined with deep cream or light brown. A dark brown velveteen blouse may be worn with a blue and tan plaid skirt. A black frock with a little brilliant blue trimming Is permissible.

(2) You are above the average weight your age and height, but this no doubt is due to your naturally heavy bones and muscles. You should not try to reduce. Lour ankle measurement Is good, your calf Is small but your thigh is a little large in proportion, Eye Wrinkles and Dandruff. Dear Miss Leads (1) Please tell tne what causes lines under my eyes, I am 17 years old, get my eight hours of sleep at night and am healthy except for a slight case ol constipation. (2) Please also give a tonic for dry nair danctrun.

u. u. Answer (1) The usual cause of premature eye wrinkles is eye strain. Even though your vision may seem unimpaired, there may be some un-susrjected strain See an eye special ist about it at once. Bad habits of using the eyes may cause these wrinkles, such as reading by a poor light, reading in moving street cars, holding your book at the wrong anffle or at the wrong distance from the eyes.

The habit of screwing up the eyes wnen you iaugn aiso causes wrinkles. Pat a little muscle oil on the wrinkles at bedtime. Try to find and remove their cause. (2) Every night rub a small quantity of white vaseline on your sclap. Do not smear It on your hair.

Once a week have a warm oil treatment, mix 1 ounce olive oil, ounce oil of sweet almonds, Vt dram oil of bergamot and 4 dram oil of rosemary. Heat gently and apply to the scalp as warm as you can with comfort. Wring out a Turkish towel in hot water and wrap it around your head to steam in the oils. Repeat the hot arm lent on three mes, men snam poo the hair. The dandruff should be loosened witn a nne cumo mm gently brushed out before the shampoo.

Massachusetts Women Fight for Jury Duty Boston G45) The Massachusetts League of Women Voters is pushing militant campaign for legislation maklnK women liable to jury service. After eight years of peaceful petitioning the league has adopted methods of old Suffrage days with Alice Stone Blackwell, who si yeoman service in getting women the vote, in charge of the campaign. Mrs. Blackwell Is honorary president of the league. Another leader is Mrs.

George Slocomb of Wor cester. The women contend that the quality of Massachusetts juries needs to be raised and that men of experience and training seldom are found in the jury box. Believing that many pertone art confronted with ptrtonal probleme, anxioui for advice but unwilling to eeeh it from friende or retativei, The Eagle invitee itt reader 1 to writ' to Helen Worth, who will givo each communication clou perional attention. Write under your own nam or an ateumed AND ON ONE SIDE OP THE PAPER ONLY. Direct letter, to HELEN WORTH Ensemble Mode Is Sensible for The Younger Girl By no means is the ensemble mode limited to grown-ups I It is such an eminently sensible style that even children may adopt it as their own.

Here is a model from Parts that may be worn to school lor many days without tiring tne wearer. The coat of beige kasha. lined with chocolate-brown kasha, shows the Ingenuity of a French designer's cut The short box- pleated skirt matches the lining of the coat, and the sweater is of beige angora. This has the idded attractions of a skirt neck, a spotted tie and a narrow belt. Keep Household Machinery Well Oiled for Good Results Give your household machinery small but frequent doses of oil, prescribes the New York Slte College of Home Economics.

A drop or two of oil used often on the moving parts of washing machines, vacuum oleaners and sewing machines makes toea Jiore efficient than a large apotint of oil used occasionally. Most household machines should be oiled every two weeks. For machines which are not often used once a month is enough. The sewing machine should have a little oil three or four times a year. Every bearing and Joint where one part moves against another should be lubricated, including the bearings beneath the table.

Too thick as well as too much oil tends to clog the maohlnery. Dirty oil with grit in it may actually harm the machine. A high grade of light machine oil like that used in the generators of automobiles should be used for the larger electric motors such as those on washing machines, Most vacuum cleaner motors have ball bearings and do not need oiling. They are packed in grease which only needs replacing every two 01 three years. AERIAL TRAFFIC COP.

Mrs. U. S. McQueen, an aerial traffic cop, "tags" aviators who violate the "no parking" ordinance within 1,000 feet of Beverly Hills, Calif. Fliers who try to do any "stunting" over the city are overhauled by Officer McQueen's plane, and dragged into police headquarters on charges of reckless "driving" in the air.

7 I 5TARR AUNN emergencies are among the club's health equipment. In addition to her work at the club, Dr. Crawford holds several other important posts. She is a trustee ol Cornell University, chair man of the Gotham Hospital Medl ral Committee and medical director of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. Just About Women Jacksonville, has four policewomen on its force.

The average American farm woman works 11J hours a day in winter and 13 hours in The Menominee Indians of Green Bay, are now ruled by a 14-year-old girl, Princess Kenoke. She is the first of her sex to head the tribe. Women voters for the first time are in the majority In Great Britain and will decide the three-cornered general election May 30. Women members of the police force of Gloucester, England, have been provided with motorcycles for the quick performance of their duties. The Jtev- Alma G.

Broadhead is pastor of the Ovid Center Baptist Church, near Waterloo, N. and, under her ministrations, the congregation has grown in numbers. The church was puiit In 1830. The London Board of Trade lists show that a large number of women have qualified to command their own ships, while others are listed owning cargo boats. Mme.

Dellus, 90-year-old mother or Frederic ueuus, a famous Brit ish composer, recently flew by air- plane from Bourget, France, to Croydon, England. ih tifrice called Pepsodent. It acts to curdle film and easily remove it in gentk safety to enamel. Dont expect the same results from old-lime dentifrices. See for once and all how white and bright teeth really are.

Get Pepsodent at any drug counter, or write for free 10-day supply to The Pepsodent 1104 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago. "1 I PPM i WWW Former Brooklyn Woman Doctor Head Of Health Service Dr. Mary M. Crawford. Dr.

Mary M. Crawford, who was the first woman interne at Williamsburg Hospital, has been appointed head of the health service for the staff and members of the American Woman's Association. She will be in the receiving line at the opening receptions to be held in the new A. W. A.

clubhouse at 353 W. 57th Manhattan, April 12, 13, and 14. Two hospital rooms, an infirmary an4 a treatment room for 1 "ft ri 0Vi have a boy? And he I Who Can Force Mother to Bring Baby to Park? Dear Helen Worth Why is it that the young motheis of to-day that have their babies in carriages must park around the doors of their anartments. when the parks are only three blocks from their home? Now don't you think the toby would sleep better in the park St would be better for the mother to take a little walk to keep in style by being slim? My trouble is that I have an apartment idle for three months and can't rent it because the apartment next door is always lined up with mothers and their babies in carriages. Now what can I do? Please tell me.

FLATBTJSH OWNER. My dear "Flatbush Owner" I really do not know it-there is 'any pressure which can be put upon the offendersin a case like yours. The park is a better-place, but the individuals who fail to recognize this for themselves probably would not allow: themselves to' be driven elsewhere HELEN WORTH. Novel Way to Preserve Bride's Roses. Dear Helen Worth June is approaching with it many weddings.

to do with the bride's bouquet is often A friend caught Borne of the roses the departing bride scattered among her guests, -end instead of pressing the flowers in a book to wither and die. she rooted them (don ask me how I don't know how it is done!) and in the course of a year or two presented the bride that had ben with a living blossom from her own bouquet. HELPFUL HINTS. My dear "Helpful Hints" As one who never nursed a house plant but it was sure to die, I am consumed with awe and admiration for anyone capable of growing rose bushes from roses. It's a grand hint to any one of similar talent, and thank, you for passing it on.

HELEN WORTH. Name and Address Are Requested. Will "Marion please send name and address? HELEN WORTH. Suggestion for Those Who Stammer. Dear Helen Worth I would advise to get in touch with a hospital for speech disorders in New York City, where I am sure he will meet some very nice people, both men and women.

All of these people are stammerers trying to defeat the inferiority com-plex, and they are making a good Job of it, top. The stammerer can overcome his defects and is overcoming them l.i the above place. Hoping will take advantage of this information. J. O'C.

My dear O'C." Thank you for this information, which will gladly be passed on to any one Interested. HELEN WORTH. Mother-iri'Law Sits As Colleague of Lawmaker Springfield, Mass. OP) A member of the Massachusetts Legislature now has a fellow legislator as his mother-in-law. John Kendall Joy Is a representative in thp State Legislature, He was married recently to Miss Lydia Brlgham.

Mrs. Fred Brigham, mother of the bride, is likewise a member of the State House of Representatives, chosen from a district adjoining that of Representative is believed that Joy and Mrs. Brigham are the only legislators in the country related to one another as son-in-law and mother-in-law. ADVERTISEMENT. A NEW, AMAZING ROUUE BE FIRST to dlicover the wonder want.

It will blend Into miir nqulslte uliadi's than any uthir Taunt yon know. ruin lili.i nlnk dahll rrrf. It be infd lor d-llfht or artificial light Natural arid lwrmin.nl. Alio Zanrlbar indelible, terprooI, permanent iipallek. eat hh Breakfast? Well really, that's nothing to worry about.

For here's your answerand what a happy one it is: Give him Heinz Rice Flakes for breakfast tomorrow! Watch your young skeptic sidle away then, come close to peep again at those golden-brown flakes in his breakfast bowl. They look so good! Watch him take his first doubting spoonful Watch his smile. Watch his breakfast It's gone! And, as the days go by, watch how clear-eyed and eager he. becomes. Healthy; rosy; happy! For, even though he doesn't; suspect it, Heinz Rice Flakes ztt good tot him.

They contain the pure, natural cellulose, or refinfcd roughage element of the rice. This gives the -flakes the healthful properties of a gentle, natural laxative and is the result of a new, patented Heinz process of cereal-making. It's good to be alive, isa't it? And what fun to be healthy! Gone Teeth regain sparkling whiteness Film, too, is the source of serious tooth and gum disorders. Dentists urge special film-removing dentifrice. BEWZ RiceLK 1 limm xrsiza v'" via''' 1 L-'-- -v A.

DON'T be discouraged if teeth art not white and sparkling. You have 9 chances in 10 that they are merely coated with a dingy film. Film absorbs the stains from food and smoking and gives that cloudy look. It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. Film hardens into tartar.

Germs by the millions breed in it They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. To remove film, use the spe-cial film-removirg den- ti, fmj Luxurious Ml economy' ill expensive yet aPPeals to te accustomed 'J Pepsodent c.fla FUi'Ilmovini DtnHfrk.