The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 15

15 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1935 it Parents Keep in Touch With School Society Breath of SCIENCE Island Society Miu Helen Alanion Tumbridge's Engagement to Charles Singleton It Announced at Cocktail Party Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Spartan Tumbridge of 141 Willow St. and Sachem's Head, announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Alanson Tumbridge, to Charles Brown Singleton yesterday at a cocktail party celebrating the birthday of Mrs. John Schmieg, Mrs.

Tumbridge's mother. Mr. Singleton is the son of Mrs. Alexander Edward Singleton of Union Springs, Ala. and the late Mr.

Singleton. He was graduated from Dartmouth College in 1926 where he was a member of Sigma Alpha 1 i Leola Turner radio uniting star in reminiscent of an Indian prince with her head covered by an evening carf of gold on black. Her bracelet in the Prince model. Miss Helen Alanson Tumbridge's engagement to Charles Brown Singleton was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley S. Tumbridge of 141 Willow St. at a party at their Summer home at Sachem's Head, yesterday. (Photo by Blakeman Shuter.) Sausages and Potato Salad Make an Appetizing Supper A sausage and potato salad meal sounds rather prosaic, yet planned and served this way it's as new and refreshing as a lake breeze. The difference lies, first of all, in the variety of Summer sausages selected for the cold-- meat board which forms the I large plump peas with the usual FLYNN GILVARRY Miss Mary Elizabeth Gilvarry, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. James H. Gilvarry of 66 Maple St. and Clll-Alaithe, Killala, counts Mayo, Ireland, is being married today to Cathal L. Flynn, son of Mrs.

George Frey ne of Carrick-on-Shannon, County Leitrim, Ireland. The ceremony is being performed by the Rev. Cannon James Tempany in the Parish Chapel at Killala in the presence of the members of the two families. A reception will follow at Cill-Alaithe. Miss Oilvarry is being given in marriage by her father and has Miss Moyra Flynn and Miss Peggy Gilvarry, her sister, as attendants.

The bride's gown is of white satin, made on plain lines with a long train. Her tulle veil fell from a cap and was held In place with orange blossoms. She carried white orchids, lilies of the valley and maidenhair fern in a bouquet. The bride was graduated from St. Francis Xavier Academy and Georgian Court College, Lakewood, N.

J. Mr. Flynn was graduated from the Seaford College in Eng- Helen Worth Advises Them ToKeep Rules If Regulations Are Not to Their Liking, Send Child Elsewhere EAR HELEN WORTH AS a school I am interested In hearing your comment on a matter of great irterest to schools at large. Parents have been known to defend their children even when they ore certain the child has done wrong. Their Idea is that, since the child is their own flesh and blood, they should always defend them.

Do you not agree with the idea that during school hours the school and officials of the ideal school take the place of the guardian? Therefore, if a decision concerning their Jimmy or their Tommy is made by the school officials, should they not accept this as final? Parents are often causing much disturbance in that rules and regulations must be broken to suit them. Do you believe that parents should interfere particularly when rules are made by their son's school companions and have been accepted throughout a great number of years? It is my idea that some parents have no concern; others too much, and seldom do we find a happy medium reached. Please, Miss Worth, may we. ask for your comment and comments of other parents? R. M.

W. My dear R. M. W. Given an ideal school, your question would be answered in the affirmative.

But, unfortunately, all schools cannot be so delightfully classified. Instructors are not always impartial they play favprites, thereby creating distrust and enmity among the pupils. Some will listen to tale-bearers, then refuse to give the one who has been accused a hearing. This does not mean that there are not many, many fine, high-minded people who devote themselves to their chosen profession. It does mean that, in my opinion, parents should try to know personally those who have their children under their care for many hours daily.

To defend children blindly is stupid and sometimes is productive of harm to the child the parent seeks to help. Except under unusual circumstances, the parent should accept the rules of the school as final. It is their duty to Inform themselves of these rules advance; and, if they consider them unduly severe, place their child in some other school where the, disciplinary meas ures are to tneir nxing. Parents are not Justified in interfering unless they believe that their child is being treated unfairly. HELEN WORTH.

You Are Not at Fault Dear Helen Worth There's one in every office, and ours is no exception. One what? One girl whose best friends have not told her, but whose best friend really should, for her own good. Well, Helen Worth, you know the advertisements that carry a coupon, and say "write the name of any one you know who offends In this way, and we will mail them our literature." Today this girl received one of those delicate advertisements, and she immediately accused me of being respon sible for it. I do not have any idea who sent it, and I am as innocent of it as you are. But she refuses to believe me.

What would you do, how shall I act to her if she keeps on saving that I did that? SALLY. My dear Sally Unjust accusations are horrid! They make one feel so helpless, so indignant and so everything! Almost every one has at some time suffered some such unpleasantness, and can understand j'our hurt bewilderment. You are absolutely innocent of this modern version of the poison pen letter. You have told the young woman the truth, therefore you can have nothing to fear. If she refuses to believe you, be po lite, but do not be unduly cordial.

She is the one who has offended you; let her be the one to reinstate the former friendly relationship. If she does not care to do so try to forget all about it. HELEN WORTH. Try Change of Scene Dear Helen Worth Do people ever get on your nerves? And if they do, what do you do then? I am the paid secretary of an art association, with a Sumnier place not too far from New York. In deed, I often wish it was 1.000.000 miles away from that city, for it is much too easily reached.

This Summer we seem to have drawn an unusual number of nutty people, or perhaps it is just me, but I am fed up. I was once a fairly peaceful Individual, with a good disposition, and friendly. Now I often wish that some form of genteel murder came within the law. When I am hard at work, trying to take care of the i correspondence, some pest will come forward and either talk me to death 1 or offer to help. I think if things i go on like this much longer I will scream In some one's face.

Is it congenital meanness on my part, or am I Justified? Please answer me soon, before I become reallv insane. AGNES C. My dear Agnes C. Certainly people get on my nerves! Sometimes even my dearest and nearest! Then I know that the time has come for some one to take a vacation! Perhaps that is a suggestion not "practical for you to follow Just now. Salaried positions cannot always be dropped at a moment's notice.

Therefore the next best thing is to rest in harness, when you can. Keep away from people except when your work requires meeting them. Seek the escape most congenial to your tastes the movies, a good book, a walk, even a little trolley trip (or bus ride) might give you the change of scene and rest you obviously need. And when the pests become too pestiferous shoo them away I Tell them that you are too busy the Orient egg, potato and celery mixture. A variety of relishes assorted crisp crusted breads, iced tomato juice and a cake that's just a bit different might make up the rest of this meal.

Serve on Board Let the idea of variety carry through to the service of the menu too. We suggest arranging the sausages on a cold meat board serving the salad, relishes and breads in a big wooden bowl and let every one help themselves. Can't you just see this menu set up on the porch or on the lawn? You might even like to make it a kitchen supper for a change. Use a gay luncheon cloth on your table and arrange the foods in informal fashion. For the sausage board, use your small cutting board, the reverse side of your steak plank or one of these new handled planks that are useful for so many purposes.

If you like, you can put one or two lengths of sausage, uncut, on the board and garnish it with a bit of green and a lew radishes. Provide a sharp slicing knife and let every one slice his own. But even better, slice a supply of 2 or 3 kinds of sausage and arrange attractively on the board with a garnish of green onions and a pat or two of sandwich spread turned out of the cans whole. Set the supply of plates, the silver, the salad bowl and relishes in convenient array for the service and then invite your family or friends to enjoy a cold supper worthy of good appetites. 1 oO Favorite Recipes l)j Fifty Famous II unirn MARLENE DIETRICH Cream of Mushroom Soup 'a pound mushroom stems 4 cups White Stock III.

1 slice onion. i cupful butter cupful flour 1 cupful cream i cupful milk Salt Pepper l.emon juice Chop mushrooms, add to white stock with onion, cook 20 minutes and rub throuch sieve Reheat, bind with butter and Hour cooked together, then add milk, cream, salt, pepper and lemon juice to taste. Cold water may be used place of stock. hi Houri HOM How to Clean Silver That Is Tarnished By Dr. FOSTER D.

SNELL Mrs. A. L. L. of Brooklyn write that she has some silver which has been put away in a drawer and not been disturbed for some time.

On getting it out, she finds it is very badly tarnished and inquires as to the easiest way to clean it. The electrolytic method is best for badly tarnished silver. Place Die silver in an aluminum kettle and cover with water in which washing soda has been dissolved. Warm until the black coating of silver sulfide disappears. Remove the silver, rinse in clear water and polish with a good grade of silver polish.

Most of the work will have been done, but a final polishing is advisable and in some cases necessary. Mrs. E. C. B.

of Sc'ranton. asks our advice on how to furnish a three-room apartment. That's really a question for an interior decorator, Mrs. although most of us who are strictly amateurs in that field Hatter ourselves that we have rather-good ideas on the subject. My suggestion would be to visit soine of the large department stores that display model apartments completely furnished, with the price of each item marked on it.

Most large department stores have their own decorators who will advise you without charge. Mrs W. O. of Brooklyn wants to know how to get rid of bedbugs. No doubt you have received a copv of our "pest sheet" by this time.

With egard to ridding overstuffed furniture of these noxious pests. I think can be done by frequent applicant "de of rl0rle' grade of kerosene. This suecinl grade is also odorless. 1 Mrs. a.

s. of Jamaica. I. asks of rto odor of naphtha out of a coat which she cleaned herself If airing fails to remove the odor I afraid that you will have to send he coat to a dry-cleaner. ThatWui "ot only clean it but remove any objectionable odor.

Mrs. F. of Flatbush asks whether there is anv cityIlCNoterfnatr Pk the cay. No, unfortunately not-insert I Dr. Snell stands readv to heln vou w.th the diVri- which are 'O running a house.

Thr column Klw if we can help you. Styles Stnrc I torn8," Crawford the first to return to natural fingernails. i hey are more natural and morp ee that nothing looks more attrac 1 Mi I laasft' finish." starring production. "eW Clever overall aiits fashioned uiousis is Maureen O'Sullivan' UipS ab acht Mavourneen." owned by her fiancee. John Villus Farrow.

The i overalls are fashioned in various colors, ranging from dusty pink to fe. th handkerchief linen shuts in contrasting colors. Line Armand. famous Parisian coiffure S'iT- an in Carlisle a' fr Mary Her hair was dressed high on her head at the front and pulled back severely at each side. The back was curls- In tlle particular mode of wearing the hair is to be culled the Mary Carlisle coiffure." Suede for shirts wear! It's the lniot i new fashions, recently acquired a complete suetle outfit.

It is a tailored suit in royal blue. The skirt is perfectly straight, featuring pleats at thr hem. The coat is double-breassed and beautifully tailored, fastening with matching suede covered buttons. A vagabond hat in suede completes this striking en-' semble. Piccalilli 1 peck giren tomatoes 2 cups chopped green peppers 3 cups chopped onions 2 cups chopped celery 3 cups chopped cabbage cup salt 4 cups sugar 3 cups vinegar 2 tablespoons powdered cinnamon 2 teaspwn cloves 1 teaspoon mace Remove blossom ends from toma toes, uo not peel but chop tomatoes fine.

Add rest of vegetables and salt. Let stand over night. In morning dram well and cover with boiling water. Simmer 10 mlniitj5. Drain and add rest of Ingredients and bail gently until mixture thickens.

This will require about l'i hours. Stir frequently. Seal in sterilized jars. Feather Buttons, Jewels Latest Dress Novelties London lVi Feathers fashioned into buttons, clips, brooches, necklaces and bracelets are the latest no cities at dress displays, and are designed for evening gowns as well suits and overcoats. Peacock feathers arc used to fasten jackets of green tweed, and i pheasant feathers ornament wine red tweeds.

Bud of paradise clips jtrim a while evening frock, and a I pigeon feather necklace and bracelets are worn with a black formal gown. Hempstead Personals Special to The Eagle Hempstead, Sept. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.

Lcyser of Thome Ave. are at Greentown, for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. William C.

Peters of Sunset Drive have reopened their Hempstead home after a vacation spent at Mattituck. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Agnew of William St.

sailed recently on the Monarch of Bermuda of the Fur-ness Bermuda Line for a vacation. Mrs. H. Van Rensselaer Kennedy of Three Oaks is at Bar Harbor, Me. Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. VarideWater of Fulton Ave. returned from Jackson, N.

where they stayed for two weeks. Mrs. J. H. Tiedemann of Dakota Place has returned from Ferndale, N.

where she spent six weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford N. Jenkins of Westminster Road.

West Hempstead, spent two weeks at Newbury, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams of Ormond with their children, Perry and Gwendolyn Williams, are home from a visit at Newport, R. I.

The Rev. John S. Halght, pastor of St. George's Church, and Mrs. Haight have returned from their Summer lodge at Candlewood Lake, Conn.

Miss Zelina Bartholomew was the holiday and weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh C. Gildersleeve at Lawrence. Among those who attended the activities of the three day Mardi Gras festival at the Nautilus Beach Club last night were Miss Doris Daniels, John S.

Bull, Capt. and Mrs. Rand P. Crandall, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob A. Voice, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Pettit, Mr.

and Mrs. William L. Austin, Mrs. Aaron Manson. Mr.

and Mrs. Jules Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martinson, Dr. and Mrs.

Joseph Bruder, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard C. Van Wye. William W.

Kamm, and Mr. and Mrs. James Monroe Baumohl. Today huge fireworks are being displayed on the beachfront. Mrs.

Nicholas F. Brady of Man-hasset was the guest of honor at the annual banquet of the Carroll Vacation Club at Pawling, N. today. Mrs. Brady, who just returned on the Normandie on the French line, has been spending some months at her villa in Rome and also in Scotland and England.

Hawkins Locklin The wedding of Miss Susan Al- thea Locklin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Loring Locklin of Lawrence and Elwood Milton Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I.

Hawkins of Far Rockaway, took place yesterday at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. The Rev. Roby F. Day officiated. The house was decorated with palms, ferns, white dalhias and gladiolas.

The bride, who was attended by her sister, Miss Elaine Smith Locklin, wore a gown of silver blue velvet, made on princess lines. She carried a bouquet of white gladiola petals. Her sister wore a dubonnet velvet gown and carried gladiola petals ranging In color from wine to white. Mrs. Hawkins received her education at Lawrence High School and Packard, Manhattan.

Mr. Hawkins is a graduate of the Lawrence High School also. A reception followed the wedding for relatives and a few intimate friends. After touring in Maine the couple will reside in Cedarhurst. SCIIAEFFER QUIGG Miss Catherine Mary Quigg, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward S. Quigg of 415 Fenimore was married to Theodore Charles Schaef-fer, son of Mrs. Jennie Schaeffer of 1350 Decatur today. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony at Hotel Bossert.

The ceremony was performed at the Church of St. Francis of Assisi with the Rev. Mons. John H. Hilpcrt officiating.

Miss Theresa Quigg acted as maid of honor. James Kaufman was the best man. The bridemaids included Miss Grace Hickey, Mrs. Bernard Butler and Mrs. Joseph Wroath.

The ushers Included John Quigg and James Hayes. ANDREWS GREEN The marriage of Miss Florence Green, daughter of Mrs. Florence Thompson Green of 75-19 136th Ozone Park, to William V. Andrews, son of Francis J. Andrews of 40 Halsey took place yesterday afternoon in the Church of the Nativity, Ozone Park.

Miss Green had her sister, Miss Loretta Green, as maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were the Misses Jayne Andrews, Grace Caulfleld, Louise Firulano and Grace Andrews. Thomas A. Manfleld Jr. acted as best man, and the ushers were William Walters, George Popwick and Daniel Galdl. Following a honeymoon trip the couple will make its home in Woodhaven.

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Leman of 91-18 86th Drive, Woodhaven, re cently celebrated their golden wed ding anniversary at the home of their son and daughter-in-law in Springfield Gardens. The couple have two children, a son, Frank E. Leman of Springfield Gardens, and a daughter, Mrs.

Frances L. Engel, of Ozone Park, and two granddaugh ters, Doris E. Leman and Adele F. Engel. Mr.

and Mrs. Leman spent seven weeks at the country home of their daughter and son-in-law in the En-gel Cliffe cabin at Mountain Lakes, New York. Mrs. Arthur Garmize has returned after spending a week as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Mc Donald at their Summer home Donal Brae" at Lake Mohawk, N. J. Mr. Garmize spent the weekend with them.

Mr. and Mrs. Garmize are now at their new residence. Colonial House, loo Linden Boulevard. Epsilon fraternity and Sphinx Senior Society.

He is on the board of governors of the Dartmouth Club of New York and a member of the Sons of the Revolution. Miss Tumbridge attended the Packer Collegiate Institute, the School of the Museum of Fine Arts of Boston, and the New York School of Interior Decoration. She made her debut at a dinner-dance in Dec. 1931 at the Hotel St. George, which was founded by her grandfather, the late Capt.

William Tumbridge. She Is a member of the Junior League of Brooklyn, the Heights Casino and Fort Greene Chapter of the D. A. R. She is a descendant of Resolved Waldron, who served as an officer on Peter Stuyvesant's staff.

Among those present at the party were. Commodore and Mrs. Alfred E. Foster Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar G. Pouch, Miss Edna Nasy, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hull Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sparrow, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-bert Bacon Seward, Mr.

and Mrs. Franklin Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy, Dr. and Mrs.

Edwin Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Austen Tomes, Mrs. George Ellis, Mrs. W.

D. Combs. Mrs. Arthur Wilcox, Mrs. Beverly Walden, Mrs.

Herbert Baker, Miss Walden, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Danforth, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hope, Mrs.

Frederick Tt Warner, Mrs. Betty Fisher, Mrs. Karl Kalb-fleisch, John Minor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rheinhardsen, Mr. and Mrs.

William Blodgett, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Everest. Mr. and Mrs.

D. Spencer Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dowrie, Mr. and Mrs.

George Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Archer, Mr. and Mrs. George Hawley, Mr.

and Mrs. Rich-nrd S. Calaghan, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Dunning, Mr.

and Mrs. Austen Fuller Tomes, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward, Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Darius, Mr. and Mrs. Saxton the Misses Caroline Faison.

Margaret Snedeker, Dorothy Tumbridge. Edith Baker, Louise Zellner, Frances Tomes, Charlotte Dowrie. Betty Tomes, Carolyn Kennedy; Frank Phillips. Carl Zellner, Robert Stevens Paul Lee Seward. George Stevens, William Mark, Harrison Stevens and E.

Seward Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer J. Lathrop lire spending a fortnight with Mr.

Lathrop's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ridgway Lathrop at their country home at Glenburn, Pa. Mr. and Mrs.

James R. Bartholomew and their daughter. Miss Marion Bartholomew of 35 Clark St. and William Olcott have gone to Wellfleet. Cape Cod.

where they will join Miss Elizabeth Bartholomew, who has been at Well-fleet for two months. Mr. Olcott will return after Labor Day and the Bartholomews will remain a week, the Misses Bartholomew returning with their parents. Miss Emily Denton and Edward D. Tunis Are Engaged to Be Married Of much interest to Brooklyn is the announcement of the engagement of Miss Emily Denton, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Douglas Denton of Hollis to Edward D. Tunis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.

Tunis of Boston. Miss Denton is a graduate of the Cathedral School of St. Mary, Garden City; Packer Collegiate Institute nnd also of Sweet Briar College, Virginia, class of 1933. On.tfie maternal side. Miss Denton is a defendant of Governor Bradford, the first Governor of Massachusetts, and on the paternal side a descendant of the Rev.

Richard Dehton, one of the Cdlonial settlers of Hemp-Mead. Mr. Tunis is a descendant on the maternal side of Charles Lenox, one of the founders of the Lenox Library. His paternal grandfather was Collector of the Port of New York. Mr.

Tunis is a graduate of the University of Virginia and is now in business in Worcester, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. C. Y.

Beecher Honor Mrs. John A. Cook; Shower for Miss Hare Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yale Beecher of 940 Albemarle Road entertained' yesterday at their home at a birthday supper party in honor of Mrs.

Beecher's mother, Mrs. John A. Cook. Mrs. Cook, who is 80 years old, has five children, 11 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

In the evening, following the party, a kitchen shower was given lor Miss Elizabeth Hare, who will be married to George Wyckoff Bennett on Sept. 14. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Cook Mr. and Mrs. Russell West, mis Emily Louise West, Mr. and Mrs. John H.

Cook 3d. Miss Joan Cook. Dr. and Mrs. Albert E.

Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Williams. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy J. Cook. Misses June and Sue COnk. Roy Cook Yale Beecher nnd his fiancee. Miss Barbara Peck nf Troy; Miss Ruth Beecher and her fiance.

Robert White; Mrs. Peter Cornell. Mr. Bennett, Miss Hare. Mrs.

Albert Bennett. Mrs. Arthur Hare. Mrs. William Kennedy.

Miss Helen Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fielding of Glen Ridge. Lake Placid Club Will Light Council Fire Tonight Special to The Eagle Lake Placid Club, N. Sept.

2 The Lake Placid Club observing a custom of the past 33 years, the Indian Council Fire will be lighted this evening beneath the "Moon of Flaming Leaves." This colorful pageant will be enacted by a group of 100 members and guests who, following clotely the ceremonies of that First Council Fire of 1390 when Hiawatha established the Confed-ederacy of the Long will represent the Six Nations of New York State Mohawk, Seneca, Onondaga, Oneida, Cayuga and Tuscarora. Dr. James H. Andrew and his daughter, Miss Ruth Andrew of Brooklyn will portray the characters of the Cayuga chief and head-woman. Mrs.

Robert W. Sheperd-son of Worcester, will be the Maize Maiden in a special ceremony to be added to the regular Indian Council Fire celebration this year. The Great White Chief, Tadu- daho, will be portrayed again by Dr. Godfrey Dewey, only son of the founder of the Lake Placid Club, the late Melvil Dewey. Silently he will listen to the chief and head-woman from each of the Indian nations tell why their particular nation should have the honor of lighting the league fire, the realistic immense and ready-to-light bonfire pile in the center of the Indian grounds.

The 12 delegates from tlie six nations are then given 12 brands and told by the Great White Chief to unite their fires. Simultaneously the 12 burning brands will be thrown in the huge league fire to burn the 33d Indian Council Fire at the Lake Placid Club. This will again symbolize Unity and peace among the nations. Miss Carolyn Kennedy Is a member of the cast of Brace Conning's production of "Immoral Support" which opens tonight at the Stony Creek Theater, Stony Creek, Conn. Before her marriage in Killula, Ireland, today Mrs.

Cathal Liarn Flynn was Miss Mary Elizabeth Gilvarry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gilvarry of 66 Maple St. Photo by Ira L.

Hill nucleus of the meal. Here's where the nubby little dry sausages, with their rich spicy flavors rub elbows with the mild Braunschweiger and juicy pork luncheon roll. Any of the widely assorted dry or fresh sausages make excellent selections for the sausage board along with sliceable canned ham, spiced meats, corned beef and the spreadable dainty sandwich spreads. All these, cold meats are to be found at your dealers and may be purchased in sliced assortments, Including 2 or 3 kinds, or in one piece to be sliced to suit your own fancy. They keep for days under refrigeration and are ready for instant use in all kinds of cold meals.

The good old favorite potato salad is given new interest by mix- ing well-chilled pickled beets and to talk, and that you are you will lose your position do not keep up with the sponclence. afraid if you corre- When persons are ignorant, or in- different, or ill-brtd. they must be taught not to intrude. I hope you wilt soon feel better. HELEN WORTH.

Don't Change Colleges Dear Miss Worth In reference to the letter which you published in The Brooklyn Daily Eagle concern ing the young chap who inquired about changing around from one college or university to another, I. as an experienced person, wish to submit the following advice: It is most inadvisable for any young man or woman to change i from one institution to another, especially for no good reason whatever, merely for the sake of being in a different school each term or year. It in the first place involves considerable red tape, and the student's curricular. as each school sets up its own standards of requirements before he or she can ever enter same. Furthermore, frequently changing schools is like moving often.

Just as a person Is becoming acclimated to that particular school or university, its students, professors and methods of study, he suddenly makes a change to another institution and thus must start all over again. This greatly interferes with the student's proper methods of learning, as he is subject to missing several important points regarding any subject, owing to the fact that all schools do not teach the same subject the same way. it is because of some special or important reason. I would never advise any individual to become a "floater" with regard to his collegiate training, as such always proves to be a detriment instead of an asset. It brands the student as being a dullard or a nitwit.

I have several friends who were of the type of individual who wrote you, nnd in very few instances did i any of them finally finish their col- i legiate career. Most of them be- came disgusted belore their time was up. Still others found that such methods were a waste nf time nnd money, ns they really did not derive any good from E. My dear R. E.

L. Your confirms my own brhct that Sophomore's idea was not one to he commended. So far. no good argument has been advanced far rhangh) 'from one college to another. XI any man among us ha.s one let' him now speak or else forever 'lifter hold his peace! HELEN WORTH.

I land and received his B.A. and LL.B degrees from Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland. He is a member of the University Club, Dublin, and honorary treasurer of the Boyle Harriers Hunt. Mr. Flynn is an attorney-at-law GANCI CANTONI Philip Ganci of 308 Suydam St.

announces the engagement of his daughter. Miss Marguerite Ganci to Victor Cantoni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cantoni of 848 56th St. A reception for couple was given yesterday at the home of Mr.

Ganci. ERICKSEN FULLER The marriage of Miss Ruth Erick-sen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erick Ericksen of 170 92d to Walter A.

Fuller of 1746 55th St. took place yesterday at 4 p.m. at the Parkville Congregational Church. Afterward a reception took place at the bride's home. The bride wore a gown of white satin and a tulle veil.

She carried a bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor, Miss Margaret Pringle, wore a gown of yellow organdie and yellow hat. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Ira C. Mitchell 3d was best man and the ushers were the bride's two brothers, Alfred and Erling Ericksen.

The wedding march was played by Miss Vera Anderson. The couple are driving to California on their wedding trip to visit Mrs. Carlson, a sister of the bride. They will be gone a month. Miss Marjorie Throckmorton, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. B. K. Throckmorton of Brooklyn and Blue Point, has as her house guest Miss Doris Hanabergh of Brooklyn. GODDARD HAIST Miss Dorothy Jane Goddard, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert DeForest Goddard of Bridgeport, and William A. Haist son of Mr. and Mrs. William A.

Haist of Flatbush and Budd Lake, N. will be married on Oct. 25 at 7 o'clock in Trinity Episcopal Church, Bridgeport. A reception will follow. Miss Florence Fraiin of Lancaster, and Budd Lake will be maid of honor, and Mrs.

Ralph Mount of Bridgeport, sister of the bride-elect, will be matron of honor. Mrs. Bond Lazlo of Westport, and Miss Mary Keller of Bridgeport will be bridesmaids. Mr. Haist will be best man for his son, and the ushers will be John Lyle of Somerville, Robert Naramore and Ralph Mount of Bridgeport and Arthur F.

Jackson of Millburn. N. J. Miss Goddard is a graduate of Briarcliff and Mr. Haist was graduated from Dartmouth.

After a trip to Bermuda he and his bride will live in Bridgeport..