The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 193t Stressing Thoughtlessness of Bride Is to Make Mountain Out of Molehill To Cherish Grievance Of Fanciful Nature Much Wasted Effort Believing that many persons are confronted with personal problems, anxious for advice, but 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 Dear Helen Worth--In the enough to be bereaved of my I am alone, with the exception four. One month after my marriage took place, with a church wedding and all its fixings. They stressed the wish that I go, as the family was so small on our side, and previous to my husband's death they had counted so much on our attendance. To please them, against inclination, I went to the church, not the reception.

On their return from the honeymoon trip they and I were at niece's home Sunday for tea. At that time my niece spoke of me joining the two families at her home for Thanksgiving dinner. I said no, as at present I have no inclination for large gatherings. The bride did not hear our conversation, but, five weeks after the above time, the immediate family of my niece and I dined at the bride's home. A short time after dinner the bride said, addressing my niece, "my aunt I have not AS yet met) is going to have the Christmas dinner and tea, and my mother the New Year's, and you are invited." Never a glance or indication that I was present.

I would have declined. but I wasn't given the opportunity. Her immediate family I have met, and her mother entertained with my niece at a club luncheon. I have not been to their home, but invited often without a special date. Regret the long detail, but I feel if I was so included in her husband's immediate family at the foregoing times, I should, at least through courtesy, have been included then, and not ignored.

What do you think? A. H. M. My dear H. bride should have included you in her invitation--the omission was thoughtless.

But there are extenuating factors to be considered. Most probably she knew that were not accepting any social invitations, and therefore failed to speak directly to you regarding the Christmas plans. Or, perhaps, she is still in that dazed condition which affects most brides, and did not consciously offend. Life is so short, that it is a pity to cherish a fancied grievance. My advice would be to forget the incident, and thus do your bit toward making the bride's first year with her husband's people a happy one.

HELEN WORTH. Spend No More Money Counsels an Expert Advice by Helen Worth Helen Worth late Summer I was unfortunate husband, and with his going of a niece and her family of husband's death one of the son's to get! out enough and lack ac- quaintance. Through the medium of your column we would like to meet a few congenial couples who would enjoy a social evening occasionally at each others, homes. We play bridge, Mrs. FRIENDLY.

Letters forwarded. HELEN WORTH. The Rev. H.M.Hald Is Named Rector In Elmhurst, L. I.

Assigned to Church of Ascension by BishopSeveral Transfers Made Bishop Thomas E. Molloy has appointed the Rev. Henry M. Hald, Ph.D., rector of the Church of Ascension, Elmhurst, succeeding the Rev. Francis Scullen, who recently was made rector of the Church of St.

Raymond, Lynbrook, Father Hald is associate superintendent of parochial schools in the diocese. He will continue this office while rector of the Elmhurst church Father Hald was ordained June 2, 1917 He served as assistant at St. Fidelis Church, College Point, from June 30, 1917, until Jan. 6, 1918, when he was assigned to teach in Cathedral College, Atlantic and Washington Aves. Assistants Transferred Bishop Molloy has transferred the following assistant priests: The Rev.

Charles J. Reilly from the Church of the Ascension, Elmhurst, to the Church of St. Raymond, Lynbrook. The Rev. Nathan A.

Morgan to Church of St. Raymond. The Rev. Charles E. Hynes to the Church, of St.

Agatha. The 'Rev. John F. Bukay from the Church of the Transfguration to the Church, of St. Thomas Aquinas, Flatbush.

The Rev. Thomas F. McEvilley from the Church of St. Jerome to the Church of the Resurrection, Gerittsen Beach. The Rev.

Jeremiah J. Reilly from to the Church, of the Blessed Sacrament Church, of St. Gerard, Hollis. The Rev. Russell K.

Garvey from the Church, of St. Agatha to the Church of St. Jerome. The Rev. Thomas A.

Roman from St. Raymond's to the Church of the Ascension, Elmhurst. 5-Djay-Week Plan Before Senators Washington, Dec. 4 The La Follette subcommittee of the Senate Comp on Manufactures today had lefore it the proposal by William Green, president of the American I Federation of Labor, to establish tin industrial week of five days of seven hours each to "take up the of unemployment." Testifying before the committee yesterday afternoon, Green declare that President Hoover should have called the national conference. suggested by Green, in July and arranged for shorter working week and working day on nationwide basis.

Ratre Chippendale Book at Library Chief Librarian Milton J. Ferguson announced no today that several rare volumes have been added to the collection in the Montague St. branch. One of the rare volumes is a book on furniture by Thomas Chit ipendale, published in London in 1154. Another is a book on making and upholstery by Tho mas Sheraton.

It was published in 1 Also added are the last two volumes in of 20 on "The North American Indian," by Edward S. Curitis. Harry Spinrad Seeks Divorce in Reno Special to The Eagle Reno, Dec, 4-Harry Spinrad filed action for divorce here yesterday froth a Florence Gordon Spinrad of 358 Westminister Road, Brooklyn. The charge is cruelty. They were ma fried on Nov.

11, 1919. iter five years of separation Art thur Blake filed suit for a divorte here from Frances Blake of 49 S. 10th Brooklyn, charging crueity. They were married on t. 20, 1919.

Judge, as Sleuth, Joins Gang; Fines Six Surprised Mobsters Chicago, Dec. 4 (P)-Expressions of patient disdain on the faces of 19 suspected members of the notorious "42 gang," lined up in municipal court yesterday, changed to astonishment when they found sitting before them as judge a "pal." But all illusions vanished when Judge Francis Borelli went into action. "I'm gong to smash your gang if I have to do it alone," he said. He imposed fines of $200 on six. Four others were held for investigaHon.

The rest were discharged, PARIS SUGGESTS HIGH, POINTED SILHOUETTE FOR RESORT HAT; TAM CROWN GIVES NEW SLANT TO CHIC SATIN, VELVET MODELS Two views of a model which is the greatest success of the newest Mado collection are shown above. It has a visor brim and is of black felt-satin with rings of black velvet holding the strip of felt across the front of the crown. The hat below is a draped beret of ruby red velvet with a piece of the same velvet in garnet red starting at left front and going around to the other side finishing in a loose end low on the neck. Lady Jones Rites Will Be Held at Hempstead Today Prominent Nassau Social Leader to Be Buried at Brockville, Canada Hempstead, L. Dec.

4-Funeral services for Lady Lily Margaret Richardson-Jones, who died at her home, "Bleak Cathedral Wednesday after a short illness, will be held privately at her late home this evening at 5:30. Interment will be in Brockville, Canada. She was born in Brockville, Ontario, Canada, April 17, 1875, daughter of William Hudson McConkey and the late Charlotte M. McConkey, She was married to Dunham Carroll Jones, M. D.

C. at St. Peter's Church, Brockville, in February, 1899. She is survived by her I husband: a son, Carroll H. Tunnicliffe, and three daughters, Gladys Christina P.

and Lily all of Hempstead. Her father and a sister, Mrs. William J. O'Brien of Kingston, Ontario, Canada, also survive. Her mother is niece of Lt.

Gen. Sir James C. Lerkrathey, Companion of the Order of the Bath, and grandniece of Sir John Stewart Richardson, 13th Bart. Prince of Wales Rests Comfortably London, Dec. 4 (P)-The chill from which the Prince of Wales is suffering is taking a normal course, it was officially stated today.

The Prince has no temperature and passed a comfortable night. Sir Stanley Hewitt, his, physician, called at York House this morning to see the royal patient. ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Something WIVES never mention tone them up. The two promote regularity. Just make sure that your SHE would never tell you, of husband gets two tablespooncourse -but part of the suc- fuls daily of this delicious cecess of her husband is due to real.

This gentle corrective is her. She knows that vitality far better than pills or drugs and "push" are based on -60 often habit-forming. health. ALL-BRAN supplies iron for So she serves meals that blood building. Get the redguard against constipation, and-green package at your which so often handicaps grocer's.

Made by Kellogg in work with headaches, loss Battle Creek. of appetite and energy. Two min B. ALL-BRAN natural correctives of stipation are "bulk" ALL-BRAN and is Vita- rich helps you Kellogg's in both. "Bulk" to exercise the intestines.

Vitamin to Housewife Can Dodge 3 Red, Rough Hands With 1 Simple Care Every Day By LOIS LEEDS Dear Miss Leeds-(1) I do not have much time or money to spend on professional beauty treatments and I would like some advice on how to keep my hands in good condition and how to make them soft and white. I do a great deal of housework and my hands are always red and rough looking. Your column is useful and helpful to busy women. Thank you for your interest, advice and service. Mrs.

HOUSEWIFE. I am pleased to learn that you find this department helpful. I can be of special assistance in your present problem if you will write for my leaflet on the care of the hands and nails. Be sure to inclose stamped, self addressed envelopes. This will give you more detailed advice than I have space for at this time.

Housework is apt to make the hands rough and red unless one takes a few minutes time each day to give them the care that they should have. Make a point of taking a short rest some time during the afternoon and plan to give yourself a beauty treatment at this time. Wash your hands and scrub your nails with a small nailbrush. Dry thoroughly. Press back the cuticle at the base of the nail.

1. Clean under the nails with an orange wood stick. Wrap a wisp of ab- Clean under each nail ur sorbent cotton around the tip of the stick and moisten it with diluted peroxide or lemon juice to remove dirt and stains from around the nails. Massage the hands and nails with warm olive oil for several minutes. Leave the oil on the skin to soften and to lubricate it while you relax for half an hour or so.

Remove surplus oil and apply a hand lotion. You may use a commercial hand lotion or the lemon lotion mentioned recently in this column. Breathing Problem Dear Miss Leeds -4 (1) Will you write an article on correct breathing and give me the following information concerning deep-breathing exercises. Here is my problem: The exercise says: First inhale a deep breath through the nose. Do you hold it a few seconds so that the chest is fully expanded? Now what puzzles me is the exhaling.

Is it true that one must exhale quickly through the mouth and not through the nose? I shall appreciate it very much if you will help me with this problem. Miss W. S. An article on correct breathing will appear shortly. In the most common type of deep-breathing exercise, one inhales slowly and evenly through the nose, first expanding the lower part of the lungs, thus pushing the diaphragm downward the upper parts of lungs.

Hold and the abdomen outie Next expand breath for moment without straining. Exhale slowly and evenly through the nose. In some breathing exercises one inhales through one nostril and exhales through the other. Still another method is to inhale through the nose and to exhale through the mouth. 000000 The upper hat is a beret type of shiny black straw braid combined with felt, the bands worked to effect height at back, where they are tied in ends.

Gathered into upstanding drapes and surmounted by a bowknot made of thin leather like a shoe lacing, the crown of this bottle green felt hat is covered with matching faconne KI4 velvet. The shirred muff is also velvet with leather lacing bowknot. Copyright, 1931, by Fairchild Hope Chest of Earlier Day Assumes An Important Place in Modern Home By MARGERY TAYLOR Period designs are now making real furniture out of the prosaic boxes we call chests. The ungainly shapes, the carved details meaning nothing and the tinny hardware trying to look like something else, are to give way to designs of the days when chests were not for hiding things under the bed. Even the most sophisticated head under the newest hat likes to dream about hope chests, and the new reproductions certainly seem to be built to hold the material of dreams.

A collection of the new designs would be like an illustrated history of the life of the chest. You can have copies of the earliest chests which served our Colonial forefathers SO faithfully as trunks and chairs, and which were dower chests to the daughters of the Revolution. They are simple low chests with lids lift. there are the pieces which have 8 single drawer under the chest. And then the designs of some forgotten genius who raised these chests on trestles to make them getat-able, says the Associated Press.

From then on, necessity and fancy created the skyscraper chest-onchest pieces, lowboys, highboys, and drawer effects of all kinds. The new designs offer every one of these styles. The new chests are built for the main purpose of chestsstorage--and they are properly lined with cedar. Many interesting decorative possibilities are lost if you think of chests bedrooms only. Some of the reproductions of old pieces look very in the hall, and need only a pewter case or two or a copper bowl of flowers or Reserves Decision In Rogers Ave.

Action Justice Dodd in Supreme Court today took under advisement a motion by the corporation counsel for dismissal of a suit brought by property owners along Rogers Ave. to relieve them of local assessments for the Rogers Ave. branch of the big relief sewer recently completed and make it a city- wide assessment. The city contends the plaintiffs must seek relief in proceedings of an entirely different nature. CHESTS LITERALLY RISE TO A HIGHER PLACE sweet to make an inviting beginning to a home.

Even the living room can be graced with one of the new chests. An awkward corner or a bare wall Kressel Trial Put Off Until January 18 The trial of Isidor J. Kresel, lawyer, on perjury charges growing out of his testimony in the trial of officials of the Bank of United States, has been postponed from next Monday to Jan. 18, Edward R. Carroll, clerk of the Court of General Sessions, announced yesterday.

Postponement was granted by Supreme Court Justice Samuel J. Harris of Buffalo, who is to preside at the trial. SHACKMAN'S CHRISTMAS SHACKMAN'S Favors Novelties Tree Trimmings To see interesting and beautiful array of Christmas Novelties, you should visit SHACKMAN'8. Every possible trimming for the Miniature Tree and the large tree, to decorate the table, and for the party. It is wonderful how many marvelous Novelties can be assembled under one roof.

Jack Horner Pies Eskimo Figures Reindeer Sleigh Paper Napkins and Table Cloths Silver Lametta Santa Claus Figures Fancy Nut and Ice Cups Tinsel Garlands Filled Santa Stockings Tally and Dinner Cards Cornucopias Holly and Mistletoe Christmas Snapping Mottoes Glass Balls Santa Masks and Suits Red Folding Bells Silver Rain Candleholders Year' Live. Enormous variety Favors. All read 7. B. SHACKMAN CO.

906 20th BROADWAY East Side (The name important) of Broadway, New York Look for the name SHACKMAN'S before entering SHACKMAN'S SHACKMAN'8 Red Nose Dear Miss Leeds--I am having trouble with my nose. At times it gets so red, especially when it is exposed to cold air or when I get cited. When it gets red it also looks larger than it really is. What is the cause of this redness? Is it my skin, or is there something else wrong? JANE B. First see to it that your diet is right and your digestive tract working perfectly.

Constipation is a frequent cause of the condition you describe Also see that your circulation is good and avoid tight clothing. Finally, use local treatments. After cleansing the face at bedtime apply the following ointment to the nose and let it remain on overnight. Mix together one and one-half ounces of oxide of zinc ointment, two and one-half drams powdered starch, one dram powdered sulphur, five drops oil of rose and one and one-half ounces cold cream. 1310 KITTY-Your weight 1s good.

Constant practice of correct posture is essential to curing round shoulders. Exercises are helpful, too, especially deep breathing with arms flinging sideways and backwards. Please send a stamped, addressed envelope for my leaflet, "Body Beautiful," that describes a number of corrective exercises. one of the oldest of the world's records. the Indian "Mahabarata," there is a description of "an aerial chariot sides of iron and clad with wings." "Unusual" SALE Now! of Real Shoes Values to $12.50 $3.85 to $5.85 ENTIRE STOCK, STYLES BEAUTIFUL, ALL LEATHERS A.

SUFFRIN. 858-A FLATBUSH AVE. (Opp. Martense St.) FREE! with $1.19 this Silk Ad. Hosiery My dear F.

-Had you trusted me with your name and address, your letter could have been answered promptly. The advice is not to spend another cent! And this is not my personal advice, but that of one expert in the matter. Keep the stock you own, but send no more good money after bad. HELEN WORTH. Desires Women Friends for Movies or Home Chat Dear Helen Worth-1 wish to make friends of ladies 40 to 50 years old, would be interested in walking, an occasional movie or an afternoon or evening chat at home.

I live in Flatbush. (Mrs.) M. A. R. Letters forwarded.

HELEN WORTH. Returning to City Needs Congenial Acquaintances Dear Helen Worth-I have been reading your wonderful help to different people as given daily in The Eagle and I wonder if you could help this lonesome fellow. I am just past 40, an Episcopalian, divorced, and have spent a great many years abroad. I have just returned to the good old U. Would it be possible to hear from some worthy woman whose love of travel and sports would concur with mine? I would appreciate hearing from any one in New York City.

BOB. Letters HELEN WORTH. Acquaintances Sought For Social Home Evenings Dear Helen Worth--We are a young couple with two children consequently we have not been able can take on a new meaning with a chest of the right proportions. And where is the living room without things which need putting away? LOSS WASH LOSS OF OF ART Banish Wash-Day Problems the Holland Way The contents of every and bundle are separated according to color and article washed in individual net bags in many rinsings of rain-soft water. Numbered key tags fasten the bags, preventing loss of articles.

No marking, excepting on shirts and collars. A SERVICE TO FIT Safeguard EVERY POCKETBOOK your Heals ECONOMY SERVICE and Cloth First 11 Washed and Ironed $1.50 Additional Pounds before they left he revealed why they mistook him for a "pal." Te related a story which explatined why squads of detectives swept through the district last night, an testing 31 suspects. Each evening during the last two or three weeks the Italan-born judge told, he went home, changed into shabby clothes and, by loafing in (pool rooms and cigar stores, soon mride casual contacts. I He finally became acquainted with members of an "athletic club." While loitering there he heard th my ft that revealed the whole sti picture of the 42 organization, Shirts 5c Each Extra FAMILY SERVICE Entire family washing and folland Service cluded Shirts, Ironing. blouses, Ready to wear.

in- No Extra Charges HOLLAND LAUNDRY, INC. Brooklyn's Foremost Launderers and Dry Cleaners 225-235 Twenty-Fifth Street, Brooklyn Phone HUguenot 4-1800.