The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 13

13 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1931 In Disobeying Parent's Command Young Daughter La bels Herself Un trustworthy i i -i. 1 1 1 To Reduce Fat Ankles Father Is Right When He Forbids Girl of 15 SHOULD MARRIED WOMAN IN BUSINESS GIVE UP JOB TO MAN? QUESTION TO BE ANSWERED AT EXPOSITION OF WOMEN'S ARTS Try Rotating Exercise -And Massage Every Day Depression and Disarmament Problems for Discussion at Annual Exhibit BT LOIS LEFDS Dear Miss Leeds I am an ardent Women are continuing to go into new fields of endeavor and to launch new business ventures, says Mrs.

Oliver Harriman, chairman of the Believing that many persons are confronted with pergonal problems, anxious for advice, bvt unwilling to seek it from friends or relatives, The Eagle invites its readers to write to Helen Worth, who will give each communication close personal attention. Write under your own name or an assumed one AND ON ONE SIDE OF THE PAPER ONLY. Advice by Helen Worth Dear Helen Worth I am a girl, 15 years and would be very pleased If you would answer my questions. To begirt with I like a young man (he's 17) and he in turn likes me, know that, because he told me so and my friends tell me the same. Now the question and over the bar and "met my i fan of your column, read all the articles and answers to letters and find that your advice is ver effi cient.

Now I have two questions: (1 How can I reduce my ankles? My form Is otherwise normal, al though I am large for my age. I am 16 years old and my ankles appear to be. larger than the part of my leg right below the calf. (2 How can I make my eye lashes longer and darker? KATY. Sorry, indeed, that your other let ters have remained unanswered, but happy that, you still remain "an ar dent fan," I am sure you under stand that It is impossible to answer every letter and so I try to cover them all by general articles which take up problems of interest to many.

Now for I hose questions: 1 Keep an eve on the column end some day you will see an article which answers this In more detail than is possible today. If you exer nine and massage your ankles every rlny, any deposits of excess fat there will he removed. If the bony structure of the ankle is larce, tliBt, of course, cannot be reduced. Do the following exercises daily: Rotate the foot from the ankle as an axis. Do this for at least five minutes with each It can be done some time when you sit down to read.

Tiptoe around the house for a short time, dally. Stand with lege crossed and toes pointing In opposite directions. Slide on foot out to the side, toe well pointed, bring tt back to the starting position. Repeat ten times with each foot. Follow the exercise period with a deep massage and an alcohol rub.

(2) Get a small eyebrow brush Mrs. Olivff Harriman (left), chairman, and Mrs. Sidney Annual Exposition of Women's Arts and Industries, Asl.or. Borg, vice, chairman, of the now being held at the Hotel loth annual Exposition of Women's Arts and Industries, which opened at trie Hrttef Astor last night. There are many newcomers among this year's exhibitors.

The question of the present eco nomic status of; business and pro fessional women will be taken up at several sessions of tha exposition by representatives of the National Council of Women, the National Women's party and tha National Women's Trade Union League. Tha speakers on -the opening night included: Miss. Florence Hale, president of the National Educational Association Mrs. D. Leigh Colvtn, president of the New York State Women's Christian Temperance Union; Mrs.

John Henry Hammond, Mrs. Charlea H. Sabin. national chairman of the Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform: Miss Rachel Crothers and Mrs. Margaret Sanger, Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, presi dent of the National Council of Women and president of the Inter national Federation of Business and Professional Women, Introduced the speakers.

Marriage vs. Career "Should the married woman In business or a profession give up her position to provide a job for an' unemployed man? If so. why? if not, why?" Prominent men and women throughout the country are being asked this question by Miss Muna Left director of the national activi ties of the National Woman's party. Answers will be received at the exposition the night the question Is asked. This question is one of five which is being sent throughout the country and to foreign countries aa part of a symposium on topics of present-day Importance sponsored by the National Council of Women, which-Is an affiliation of 17 national organizations with a combined membership of almost 5.000,000 women.

Opinions are being sought by Miss Schneidcrman, president of the Na. tional Trade Women's League, on the following question "Since the wages and salaries of women are universally lower than, those of men, and since at the same time women are the great bulk of consumers, will not the present deflation of women's wages and salaries tend toward keeping up the depression?" The question will be sent from the floor of tha exposition and answers will be reoeived the same evening through an- arrangement with the Postal Telegraph-Cable Company, which will have apparatus installed to carry out the plan, and will consist of a map depicting the flight of the measage. Carrie Chapman Catt will sign telegrams asking what the women of foreign countries are doing along the lines of the petitions to the Disarmament Conference, for whirh American women are securing 1.000,000 signatures. In connection with this petition special process for decorating glazed pot-' tery, called Amber Leaf Ware. Interesting exhibitors this year which again show the wide range of women's activities Include: Edward Breck of Washington, D.

precident of the Anti-Steel Trap League, a leader in the movement which seeks to abolish old method of trapping fur bearing animals; Miss Ellen Eddy Shaw, who represent the Brooklyn 4 Botanic Garden and who will give garden talks at 9 o'clock on Thursday, Mon day and Tuesday nights; Mrs. Will-lam Shearon, executive secretary of New York Opera Comique, who is representing the women's committee which is a member organization of the City Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Gertrude Wixon, former woman banker, who is manager of the Hotel Sutton for women; Miss Catherine' Olgesby, sole distributor for a famous Parisian cosmetician, who has organized a good looks clinic to be at the exposition: Mrs. Beatrice Irwin, inventor and distributor of the Irwin Color Filter Illumination; Mrs. Enid Btssett and Mrs.

Ida Rosenthal, owners of the Maiden Form Brassiere Company; Mrs. Ann Anzell, manufacturer of quality mirrors; Mrs. Charles A. a manufacturer of sports wear; Mrs. Edmund L.

Baylies, chairman of the woman's division of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, and Laura Cauble. chairman of the National Conference Board on Sanitation. 'rune Puff eggs cup powdered sugar 1 cup cooked prunes Whip egg whites stiff froth; arrangements are being marie for the securing of signatures at the exposition. Cooking.

Contest A cooking contest has been designed this year to Include the foreign housewives of the city, who will have an opportunity to submit dishes which are favorites In European countries. The six-day cooking contest, providing for one American, dish and four European dishes will end with a "cook-off" at the exposition for the. grand prize. The contest la belhg held tinder the auspices of the home service division of the Consolidated Gas Company, of which Miss Althea Lepper is director. Proving that women are continuing to enter the business world in spite of present business conditions are the newcomers in the exposition this year.

Among them are: Mrs. Frank J. Kelley, who la making a euccess of a venture she launched this Spring to distribute a device she invented for the use of women who wash their 'own silk apparel In their wash basis; Mrs. Frederick John Fox. wife of a prominent New York 'physician, who-adds a 'tr angle to the ever lengthening list of vocations for women of mink" raiser Mrs.

Francis D. Gilbert of Westfleld, N. who has a rabbit farm; Mrs. Marie W. Sanchez, owner and founder of.

the School Girl's Shop, a venture In which Mrs. Sanchez, who ia the mother of Ave children, began her business career last year; Miss Nancy Vaughn and Mrs. Mary Smith, sisters, who last season started a new tea room on Fifth and who prove that the older type of businesses for women still are finding recruits; and Mrs. Mary Beck with, who has a new and brush brows and lashes every day wtth plain olive oil or castor oil or with white vaseline. Oily Scalp Dear Miss Leeds My scalp is very oily.

In fact, I have to wash mf hair every four or five days, as it gets so oily. What can I do for this condition? M. L. Do not wash your hair so fre quently, as this only stimulates tha flow of oil. Use dry shampoos to keep the hair presentable between the soap and weter which you ought not to use mora than every two weeks.

Pleaae, send stamped, self -addressed envelops for lee let on the care of the hair. ADVERTISEMENT Dont Squeeze Blackheads Dissolve Them1 Sauetln out MtckhMd mkt lri, ufly pnr'S. The site and un wty to fft, rid at them blemuhei to duaolv them. CtH two ounces of Calnmta powder from, vniir (Inn (lore, tprlnkl i little on hot wet cloin, rub over t.p blockheads, ina every An, big or llttli, will disappear onre. Adv.

WHEN lazr glaada won't open, tb hair i starved aad faded. WHEN lazy flande don't eloM, aoalp ia fouled by seeretionie 'nw-wawaManaai i -X it s-z add- sugar slowly, beating contin ually; add prunes, stoned and chopped; whip until light. Bake In pudding dish in moderate oven at (325 about 10 minutes or until set. Serve wtth soft custard made from yolks of eggs or with sauce or whipped cream. Many kinds of birds hold court for the trail and punishment of their fellow birds.

Foul Ti I--; 'W i nil lu LAZY Is: My father tells, me that I am too young to be bothered with any fellows, especially since I go to school. He baa met thla fellow and thinka he ia verv nice, but still In all he never leta me go' out with him. I have gone out- with thla fellow ijulte often, but mv father never knew it and atlll doesn't. I would much rather go with his consent; but, what can I do if he won't let me? DOLORE8. My dear "Dolores" Your line of reasoning is akin to that of the gunman, the bootlegger, or any other person who breaks the law hecauae the law Interferes with his personal and selfish desires.

Your father is absolutely right. The girl of 15 is too young to go out with boys. And the very fact that you have been both disobedient and dishonest provee you untrustworthy. Study the commandment which stresses honor for one's parent; train yourself to realise the value of adult interest and aupervision; play a fair and aquare game, and in due time you will reap your harvest in good times honestly come by and vicariouslv ahared by your father. (hook that one up In your dictionary.) HELEN WORTH.

Cribbare la Game For Yowif and Old Dear Helen Worth I was very much pleased to read in your column the letter about cribbage. It is a game that I adore. Not only old people play It but young ones. I am 38 years old and I've been plaving it for veara. A friend of mine and myself play every Thursday night and we keeii the score from week to week.

Just now after four years of crlbbaee competition mv friend has 457 games won to my 7S! Isn't that Impressive? LULL My dear "Lulu" MoBt impressive, even though I do not speak the For no special reason, the word wibbaaa instantly brings to mind Charles Dickens, with Pickwick, Mr. Micawber. and a host of others loved long since. Perhaoa some reader with a bet ter memory or more recent contact with the creator of David Copper field can explain "what causes that." HELEN WORTH. Lonesome Woman Wants Friend.

Also Lonely Dear Helen Worth I am a Christian woman 43 vears. of age, living with my H-year-old son. I would very much like to become acquainted with a good hon orable man who is also lonesome. CONSTANCE. Letters HELEN WORTH.

Player Are Needed for Bandar School Orchestra Dear Helen Worth I am appealing to you in the hope of filling vacancies In the orchestra whlcii is connected with the Sunday School of a downtown Protestant church. We especially need clar inet, flute, cello, sajcophone and violin players. Rehearsals are lvld Thursday evenings from 8 to 10. Members of this congenial rroup nav no dues and occasionally we nlav at outside affairs and also enjoy ourselves at socials. We extend a cordial -velcome to those musically inclined of both aexea, young and old.

G. I. S. Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH.

Has Many Interests But Lacks Compnlouihlp Dear Helen Worth I am alone In the world with the exception o. a daughter who required much skillful care. She no longer needs It and with health coming bark to me, I long for a companion. I have manv Interesta flowers, worthwhile books, music, dogs; can swim and play tennis but above nil am thrilled and exalted by the beauty In nature. I should not be lonely but I am.

This letter ia an attempt to voice a need too- great to be put Into words, o. STB I watched the sunset, over th water not long ago through an onenlng in the woods. Such glory of sea a a Sky was spread before me t-it tt waa celestial, and no one to im nor care. Later came the evening star and then the moon light and, dear Helen Worth, If It were not for the little maid who we 'A be left alone in the world. I would have gone down the cliffs GLOWING TRESSES 1 1 eta yours with a linla ti mated car Look unW HAIRDRESSERS Tht CLufttl TfltpUn Dtrtrttrf THE RED BOOK "WMIftt TO iUY IT" Pilot face to face" gladly and I am not a coward, nor melancholy by nature.

Do help me. SOLUS. My dear "Solus" Although yom letter has been obliged to await its turn, I trust the response It will celve will compensate. A love of nature ia a. sword and buckler against one's lonely hours.

But the' solace of the wonder of dawn, and the glory of fields in blossom cannot suffice al ways to satisfy the longings for an understanding companion. Very sincerely do hope that you may find one. Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH. Plea.

Send Addrnw For Personal Reply Dear Helen Worth Perhaps some of your readers could give me some advice as to the simplest and least expensive way of learning contract bridge. We are auction bridge players not experts, yjt beginners but as contract seems to be played more than auction feel we ought to learn how it is played. AUCTION EIGHT. Please send an address so that replies to your query may be for warded. HELEN WORTH.

Names, Addressee Are Desired Will "Elisabeth," "Daily Eagle Reader," "Joany," R. L. and "Cribbage Player" please send names and addresses? HELEN WORTH Green Is Sponsored For Daytime Wear; Also Evening Gowns Reviewing dress' collections it is interesting to note the, appearance of green In evening gowns, es pecially a shade that is called jade by some authorities ana appie oy others, observed in lace and also in chiffon and Daytime dresses and Jacket cos tumes in cloth also sponsor green In much deeper shade, however. with bottle and deep moss greens noted. Jacket costumes In cloth in these rich greens are sometimes contrasted with chamois color blouses, the effect being most at tractive.

When aprons and tunics and drapes are approved, the lower section of the skirt is invariably full, wtth fullness achieved In a flaring flounce or in pleats. The cape-sleeve is noted in day time and afternoon dresses, a cape that extends over the shoulders and also over the long aleeve of the frock, sometimes to the extent of giving the impression of a double-sleeve. This season attention is given to frocks with covered shoulders, dinner and evening gowns introducing puffed sleeves, extensions of the shoulderline, capes that just extend over the top of the arms, and others that follow the V-line of the decol-letage at the back. The draped skirt is conspicuous, sometimes combined with an upward movement at the back, noted in tunic like expressions that swathe the figure from the waistline to a point above the knees In soft fashion; the drape sometimes terminating in a ruche. The ruche handled In this way calls attention to other back treatments.

The bow ia one of the most Important. The frock may be worn without tha bow if desired. Sometimes It la a bouffant bow, in bustle expression, and sometimes a collapsed bustle Idea is reflected. Besides faille and velvet slippers for evening there are colorful brocades In Persian colors and designs. Open toe sandals of doexkin are In brilliant or pastel colors to match hostess pajamas and negligees.

rresidentr APARTMENTS 9o8tk (ntnrr President firet Th Mont RmtrlrlrA Atece on IA Park Sinn Rooms front $120 6-7 Room from 2(H) an Meal 11 ftrenrmr tontine. In en Ideal Ineallen. Lltlnf mem MiSH. ImwtenM aallerlee. I.

arae, el, niaehanieallr ten-IHate4 tttenene. A few eerner nllea. Tbe renlala fer lhee apartment are nnnenalle tew fer thla reetrleteti eeetlen. I. m.

T. M. M. T. tn Wlnntea to Wall Mi, etee te Timet ar.rwT rmiM 7 ft-jMi How.

to make Children EAT GLAND the Scalp! DONT fore children to oil The girl or bo who has no apprit ho itasis which means th child is sluggish. But cathartics have caused more constipation thon the ever cured! The "California treatment" is best just pure fig syrup. Try this for just a few days ond then see how eagerly your youngster will eat! How to Conquer Sluggishness Stimulate the colon and that child with a finicky appetite will devour everything set before him. Here's the simple treatment that does mora for babies or older children 4hen all the dials, fad foods, or tonics. Nature has provided the only "medicine." you'll need to stir a child's colon muscles into proper action.

California fig syrup. Pure, delirious, harmless. It acta on the. lower colon whera the, trouble is. It has trn effect mhalmn tm the tuwniy frrt intestinal which should not bed istwbtd.

Begin tonight, with the wonderful "California treatment. Any druggist has California fig syrup, all bottled, with directions. Use enough the first time to cleanse the clogged colon of every bit of poison and hard waste. Then Just a little twice a week until the child's appetite, color, weight and spirits tell you the stasia is gone. It may take a month if child te all run down, but isn't it worth it, to have constipation ennquerrdf And whenever a cold or other upset clogs tha system again, use this natural vegetable laxative instead of draatie drugs.

If the tiny glands in your scalp hav fallen aslerp look out! The consequences won't end with just dandruff! It may take a year or more for the pore-filth to reach the surface. Scaly scalps that maU yon turn your eyes away, began with a little dandrufC The next commonest sign of gland trouble 1a when the color of one's hair begins to fade, or becomes streaked. There is only one thing that will ever help heads in this state of stagnation: you must stimulate the tiny glands that feed the hair and give it color. Massage will do this. Use the fingers.

Dip them in Dsnderine to cut through the crust and penetrate the pores and do thia daily. One treatment will settle the dandruff. One week will find your scalp as clean and wholesome as a little girl's. The second week will have the gland.i wide-awake and working. That is when your hair begins to live and begins to thrive and grow! Remember, it's massage that does it.

And it's Danderine that gets through to the glands. Just rubbing something on the head won't stimulate lazy glands! Get a bottle of Danderine today, start your treatments tonight, and see what happens when those lazy glands coma to life! Your druggist has it. DANDERIN WARNING The net thai California fig tump bought to benefit link children does not discourage some storekeepers from offering an Imitation. Be sure the bnltle. nan CALIFQItXtA Fig Surup, and tou'll get Uts putt, unadulterated arlklt.

MM.