The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 5

Ml THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1929. INo Secrets From Fiance, Helen Worth-Recipes So ctetjg 4 No Self Respecting Woman jSweet Potatoes, a la Georgian, in i. federation With Baked Virginia Ham Are GUILD CHAIRMAN Will Conceal From Fiance Recipes Nancy Carey Indorses cent ue water to b.mi them to- Truth About Youthful Folly Advice by Helen Worth Dear Helen Worth All sorts of people ask you all sorts of questions, so I find that I have sufficient courage to put my problem before you, trusting that you will give it the consideration that you have accorded to the perplexities of 1 1 I 11' I Miss Ruth Watt Married to Leonard Busby Leaning At Park Lane Yesterday. Ono of yesterday's most important weddings was that at the Park Lane in Manhattan when Miss Ruth Watt, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Bird Watt of 78 Prospect Park West, became the bride of Leonard Busby Leeming, son of Mrs. Thomas L. Leeming of 610 Park ave, Manhattan, and Glen Cove, L. and formerly of Brooklyn, and the late Mr. Leeming.

The Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman performed the ceremony at 4 o'clock. Miss Watt had Miss Jean Scrim-Recur as maid of honor and as bridesmaids Mrs.

Tracy Higgins and Miss Clare Baxter of Brooklyn and Miss Margaret Watt, her cousin, of Manhattan. The bride wore an ivory satin gown with the yoke and sleeves of Alencon lace embroidered in flesh-colored pearls. The train of satin had a panel of lace and was lined with flesh-colored chiffon and embroidered in pearls. She wore a veil of flesh tulle held in place with a pearl bandeau and carried calla lilies. Miss Scrimgeour wore a blue mousseline de sole gown made with an uneven hemline and long flowing She carried pink roses and baby's breath.

The bridesmaids' dresses were of coral mousseline de soie, made the same as that of Miss Scrimgeour. They had hats of natural tuscan straw and carried spring flowers. Thomas L. Leeming of Manhattan was best man for his brother and the ushers were Marvin Rick, Gilbert Thirkield and Tracy Higgins of Brooklyn and James Soutter of Greenwich, Conn. The bride received her education at Packer Collegiate Institute and is a member' of the Colony House Junior Guild.

Mr. Leeming was graduated from Princeton with the class of 1924 and is a member of the Princeton, Princeton Varsity, Seawanhaka and Corinthian Yacht After a six weeks trip on the Con- tinent, for which they will sail on the Vulcania tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Leeming will live in Brooklyn.

Mrs. Charles W. Fyfe, chairman of the Junior Guild of Colony House, is a membet of the committee for the laying of the cornerstone of the new Colony House, at 297 Dean on June 14. gctner. Roll out.

nandiin; as nu.e as PO.V-1D.C Dip a fluted round cvtter in flour ami cut into shapes. Willi a smaller cutter cut out haif these chap's in the center, forming rings. I'lsce rings on tne lurger portions, previously brushing the edges of the latter with a little water to make the rings stick. them down gently. Let them chill for 15 minutes and bake in a mo'd- erate oven.

When done brush the tops wr -i an egx yolk beaten ith a few drcps of a'er. Wash the biaek- berries, with powdered su gar and allow to stand a half hour, then jjiiu-e in tart shells and cover with whipped cream, if desired, or serve plain with cheese balls. THE WLIGHT GlIDE. Indicating the Normal Caloric Value of Food Required far Dinner -By the Average Woman. For individual assistance, write to Nancy Carey, sending a stamped, addressed envelop and give age, weight, height and habits of life.

Dinner Allowance. 1.000 to 1.300 Calories, Approximate Measurement. Calories. Baked halibut with tomato satire larpie serving and 2'a tablcs.ioonfuls sauce 150 Bakel potato one lut) Fresh asparagus with melted butter 10 stalks and half butter 100 Hearts oi lctiuce large serving and one tablespoonful French dressing 125 Rolls two 200 One pat butter 100 Blackberry pie 1-6 pie 350 Coffee with 1 tablespoonful thin cream and 1 teaspoonful sugar 45 Total calories 1170 Redured (to Lose Weight). Dinner Allowance, 700 to 800 calorics, Approximate Measurement.

Calories. Baked halibut with tomato sauce large serving and 2'i tablespoonfuls sauce 150 Fresh asparagus with melted butter 10 stalks and 'i tablespoonful butter 100 Lettuce with French dressing small serving 100 Roll one 100 Butter half pat fio Blackberry pie pie 283 Black coffee 000 Total calories 788 Answers to Readers. Dear Nancy Carey How many" calories has rhubarb that is sweetened with saccharin? Is jumping the rope good exercise to take when reducing? Some one told me that' to jump a rope 100 times was equal to five miles of walking. If it is all right I would rather Jump tnatt walk. I am losing weight and am so happy! MARIE.

It takes four rupfuls of 1-inch pieces of uncooked rhubarb to equal 100 calories, and since saccharin has no food value it will not add to the caloric value of the fruit. Of course, If you like to Jump rope, Marie, It will certainly benefit you, since it is a very good exercise, but walking has always been considered such splendid exercise because it brings so many muscles into play and is not strenuous. Continued good luck with your dieting! 1 NAXCY CAREY will help you to solva your home maker problems. Mail your queries to her, care of Woman's Page, Brooklyn Daily Eagle. If personal reply is necessary inclose a stamped, addressed envelope.

Loretta Bogart, Agnes Wynatt. Ela Lelves. Virginia Butler, and Margaret Ellingham. Mrs. Nella Brown has extended an invitation to the Camp Fire hostesses to attend, next Wednesday evening at tho Hotel St.

George, the closing dinner meeting for the season of tho Brooklyn Business and Professional Women's Club, of hlch she Is president. Clubwomen at Cost of $1 Secure Commodious Home Leavenworth. Wahh. (41) Members of the Leavenworth Woman's Club do not claim to be champion bargain hunters, but they have Just moved Into a new clubhouse that cost them $1. When tho Great Northern Railway recently opened bh eight-mile tunnel through the Cascade Mountains, a few miles west of the town, the depot was moved a mile outside the city limits.

At the time the club was hunting for a home. One of Its functions is to serve chamber of commerce dinners and the little town of 1.800 has no spare building large enough. Mrs. Ralph Hennessy wrote Ralph Budd. president of the Great Northern, a.sklng a price on the empty depot.

In due time the deed to the building was delivered to the club In exchange for $1. The club's smull building fund was used for furnishing and remodeling So successful juis the venture been that a freight shed next to the depot, bought with the same dollar, will be turned Into an Indoor golf Jv and gymnasium nc year. At present member 1 are Imidscoping the grounds of their new home, "that it may be pleasant to the passerby as It 1 cheerful and homey on the inside." I ATURDAY takes care of itself, In our household because as the day dawns there are a myriad of things awaiting our attention. what with mar-f keting and the! like, as New landers say. So we shall take lit tie or no spare ml i.

II lUIUlUU IU comment or an-! swer letters unless perchance we: mny have done i with the day'. i recipes in shortt order, which will leave space for a i requested recipe or two. Nancy arey. Raked Virginia Hani. Scrape and soak the ham overnight cold water.

Put in large pot and cover with hot water and in this water put one-half pint of molasses and a pint and a half I of cider, a small onion, a bay leaf and a teaspoonful each of paprika end ground cloves. Bring to a boil and allow to simmer at the rate of 20 minutes to the pound, with 15 or 20 minutes added to this time If ham is large. Allow the ham, when cooked, to cool In the same water, then remove the outside skin, place In a roasting pan. sprinkle with brown sugar and st Ick whole cloves in the ham at intervals. Place In pan with one cuo- full no.i-alcohollc sherry or water and bake for half an hour In a hot oven, basting frequently.

It Is best' to buy the large end of the ham when less than a whole ham to required, as the smaller end has much bone and gristle In proportion to the meat. If a part of the ham Is used with this rectpe the seasoning should be reduced accordingly. Be careful not to let the ham boil, as in the simmering lies the secret of its delicacy and flavor. Sweet Potatoes Georgian Style. Boll the number of sweet potatoes desired.

Mash them, adding butter, sail, pepper and non-alcoholic sherry flavoring to taste. Add sufficient cream to moisten and beat for five minutes. Put In a buttered baking dish, leaving a rough surface. Make a sirup by boiling two tablespoonfuls of molasses and one teaspoonful butter together for five minutes and pour over the po tatoes. Bake in the oven until a delicate brown.

Spinach Ring. 2 tablespoonfuls butter 1 cupful fliiMy chopped spinach teaspoonful baking powder 'i cupful grated cheese 2 tablespoonfuls flour 'i cupful milk 1a teaspoonful salt Small pinch of paprika Few grains nutmeg 3 eggs beaten sparately. Melt the butter, add the flour, mix well until smooth and cook until frothy, then add the cold milk, stirring constantly until quite thick. Add the cheese, spinach, beaten yolks and seasoning, then fold In the stiffly beaten whites, to which the baking powder has been added. Pour into well-greased ling mold, set mold in pan of hot water and bake In a moderate oven about 45 minutes.

Before removing from mold let stand a few seconds after taking from the oven. To test, run a sharp knife through the center. It' the knife comes out clean the soul fie Is cooked. Serve at once or it will fall. Blackberry Tarls.

To each cupful of flour required add a level half cupful of vegetable fat, a half teaspoonful of salt and gently mix with the tips of the fingers. When the material arc thoroughly mixed and separated into little granulations, add suffl- Camp Fire Cirls Hosteses To Boro Business Women for Weekend at Harriman Park Twenty-eight Camp Fire Girls, chosen because they had performed some special service during the year, are hostesses this week-end to a group of 50 members of the Brooklyn Business and Professional Women's Club at the Camp FI10 Girls' Camp at Interstate Park. An exchange of Ideas, effective for both groups, is the object of the outing, which has been arranged bv Mtss Iris D. Higgins, executive of the Brooklyn Council, and Mrs. Catherine O.

Morgan, chairman of the camp committee of the council. Bo' are members of the business women's organization. The Camp Fire Girls, who arc members of Simian, the self-governing organization of the Brooklyn council, left from the local headquarters yesterday afternoon by bus for camp, so as to be ready to greet their visitors on their arrival this afternoon. A KVPsy supper is the program for tills evening. A conference tomorrow morning on vocational guidance will be preceded by a short service on Paradise Peak on the camp grounds.

The youthful hostesses, representing different sections of Hroox-lyn, are the Misses Ann Schult, president of the Bhutan Margaret and Patricia Morgan, Edna tlod-dard. Clara Strothnmn. Josenhlne Herbert. Winifred Keenan, Charlotte Relter. Althn Ilarumniin.

Orace Tuttle, Doris Renimers. Lucy Allen Mnrill, Maria Buir. Wave Wells, Esther Ellas. Winifred Con- over, Dorothea Drown, Virginia Oould, Helen Lasher, Green, Shirley Seeniann. Cherry Ammerman, Stanback.

STORAGE MOVING PACKING SILVER VAULTS Berk.hire 4500-1 MothLifcTotally Destroyed V. i jm of i Miss Elizabeth Greenwood and William DuBois Honored At Dinner-Dance Last Night Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert DuBois of Englewood, N. entertained last evening at a dinner dance on the St.

Regis Roof in honor of Miss Elizabeth Reeve Greenwood and her fiance, William Sanford DuBois, whose marriage takes place at Grace Church on the Heights. Among the guests were the Misses Boody, Elizabeth Deyer Barbara Bailey of Brooklyn; Armes of Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Isaac Phillips of Englewood; Mr.

and Mrs. Hugh M. Hiller and Leon Albus of Kansas -City, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pike, Mr.

and Mrs. Fulton Brown of Winchester, Mrs. Hazelton Brown of Rochester. N. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Russell Clarke Jr. of Brooklyn-; Daniel Lindley, T. Dallas Blair-Smith, Ray Palmer Foote of Englewood; Paul Miller of St.

Louis, Xieon Albus of Kansas City; Gordon Bridge of Albany; William Wallace Thornton of Youngstown, Ohio, and Etonal O'Brien of Manhattan. L. Miss Marion Fitch Married To Wbodley Gosling Yesterday. Miss Marion Fitch, daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Dv Fitch of 168 75th was married to Woodley Gosling, son' of Mrs. E. D. Gosling of 7401 Ridge blvd. yesterday in the "Union Church of Bay Ridge.

The Rev. Horace M. Leavitt performed the ceremony which was followed by reception at the Hotel Bossert. Miss Fitch had her sister, Miss Ruth Evelyn Fitch, as maid of honor and as bridesmaids the Misses Mary 'Cabaud, Muriel Seddon, Grace Shuttieworth and Dorrie Skinner. The bride wore an antique ivory satin gown with an Alencon lace jacket.

The long train fell from the waistline and a tulle foundation held a Venetian lace veil brought from Italy by the bride's mother. She carried orchids and lilies of 1 he valley. The maid of honor had a green taffeta and tulle bouffant gown with silver and taffeta roses as trimming. She carried talisman roses. The bridesmaids had peach taffeta gowns, simply made, with skirts long in the back and short in front.

They carried spring nowers. Ellsworth DeGrove Gosling was best man for his brother and the "itf-hers were Robert Haight, Edward Dorsey Gray of SUmford, Jumes Retnhardt of Port Jervis, N. and E. Paul Amend. Mr.

and Mrs. Gosling will go to the Lake Placid Club for several weeks and upon their return will be at home after September 1, at Northgate, Scarsdale, N. Y. Henry Dunn Jr. Host Last Evening for Miss Hopkins and Fiance on St.

Regis Roof. Henry E. Dunn Jr. of Manhattan entertained at dinner on the St. Regis roof last evening in honor of Miss Marion Hopkins and Ross Hayes, wno win De married on Fri' clay of next week.

The guests were the Misses Tirzah rerfect, Eleanor and Ruth Moak, Marjorie Pancoast; Rnadolph H. others. I am a woman of 32 and am deeply in love with a man a few years my senior. He is, 1 am sure, as fond of me as I am of him. We are congenial in every way.

He has asked me to be his wife, and I have promised to marry him. He wants to make me his wife early in the fall, and cannot understand why I will not set the day, and am evasive when he requests me to do so. The fact is that nothing in the world would mHkJ me happier than to be able to say, with no misgivings. "I am ready to be married tomorrow, or any other day!" But something very serious stands in the way. When I was but 18.

and with no mother or older relative to advise me, I away on a vacation with a young man who seemed to be a young fellow of splendid character. It did not seem to me to be in the least wrong to stay in the same hotel with him any more than it would be to live in the same apartment house in the city. He was very fond of all outdoor sports, and so was I. and I just couldn't see why we should not spend our vacations at the same place one usually becomes acquainted with both men and girls at summer hotels, and pals more or less with them. So why not make sure of a really congenial companion? That was the way I felt about it.

But. unlor-tunately, the young man felt differently, and before the vacation was over something happened that made me hate him and myself. Much sorrow and heartache fol lowed and it was years before I could begin to be myself again. I tried to be sensible and not let that experience blight my whole life and reasoned that I was very young at the time. I decided to Just it all to the best of my ability, know ing full well that there would never again be any danger of repeating such an awful mistake.

I also de termined to not mention it to any man who might wish to marry me. But now, Helen Worth, the time has come when I don't know what to do I love and respeot this man and wish nothing to stand in the way of his respect for me. If I tell him of this experience he will consider me "damaged goods" and lose soma of the respect he now has for me even if he elects to condone the offense. And he is quite likely to not forgive me for I happen to know that his opinions on such sub jects are pretty old fashioned ind puritanical. If I do not tell him, I shall have no respect for myself besides, Uv ing in more or less dread that some wav he will learn of this past affair.

The man in the case still lives here, and two other persons know about it. There might b- blackmail sometime, especially as my fiance Is in good financial cir cumstances. What shall I do? I am worried beyond description. CONSTANCE. My dear "Constance" "If I do not tell him, I shall have no respect for myself." Therein it would seem to me lies your own answer to the question asked.

It is quite possible that a man of 35, who has seen much of life, could understand and freely forgive and fully forget the mistake made at 18. Men's lives are not always blameless and Just why they should always assume the "I-am-holler-than-thou" attitude is one of life's American Women to Attend 25th Anniversary at Berlin Of Women Suffrage Alliance A delegation of 24 American women will take part in the 25th anniversary meeting of the International Alliance of Women for Suffrage and Equal Citizenship, to be held In Berlin from June 17 to 22. All the delegates are members of the League of Women Voters which is the only affiliated member organization In the United States. Miss Belle Sherwln of Cleveland, national ieagur president, heads the delegation. The members from New York city are Miss Ruth Morgan (who is to preside at a peace mass meeting).

Miss Dorothy Straus, Dr. Anne T. Bingham Mrs. Frank J. Shuler (president of the City Federation of clubs), Miss Mabel Leslie.

Mrs. F. Louis Slade, Miss Louisa K. Fast and Miss Betty Scott According to the program par ticular attention Is to be given to peace questions, the legal status of women, educational activities necessary in unenfranchised countries and problems relating to the woman In industry, Music Clubs of Country Plan Meeting in Boston Boston. Mass.

(P More than 2.000 musicians, music teachers and music lovers, representing ciuds from Maine to California and from Alaska to Hawaii, will gather here June 9 for the convention of the National Fedration of Mulc Clubs. A mixed chorus of more than 1.500 voice chosen from the 4.000 clubs all over the United Stntes will be heard at the convention, and other highlights In its program will include the Boston symphony orchestra, a choral drama, "Pilgrims of Destiny," given at Plymouth, and numerous piano, violin and vocal contests. American composers will hold the spotlight in the programs and only American scholarships will be awarded the contest winners. In keeping with the federation policy of educating its musicians entirely lr America. Stressing Its aim of "making America musical." the fathering will urge extension of radios in country schoola and establishing of musical camps for orchestral training of young musicians.

The meeting marks the 16th biennial convention of the federation, which was founded In the fare of opposition and hardship more than 30 years ago with 22 charier members and now numbers 500.000, Including a Junior division. I.fNCIIEON HOHTKSS. Mrs. William F. llev-el.

rorre- ponding secretary of the Century Theater Club, was luncheon hostess to more than 50 guests lat Tuesday afternoon at her home, the Robert Fulton Hotel, Manhattan. BELIEVING that many par-ton mra confronted with per tonal proltltmt, anxioui for advica bat an willing to week it from friend or relative; Tha Eagl invite it reader to write to Helen Worth, who will give aach communication personal attention. Writa under your own namo or an aetumed AND ON ONE SIDE OF THE PA. PER ONLY. Dtrect letter to HELEN WORTH.

mysteries. Tell him the truth. If he is generous by nature and broad of vision he will love you none the less. And if he isn't then best find it out now. For your sake, and for his, I trust that you may come through the telling with your love for each other deepened and made more intense by the bond of a secret heartache shared.

HELEN WORTH. The Kind of Party High School Students Like. Dear Helen Worth I feel sure that you are just the person to help me. We have always been very far from wealthy until recently. Indeed, it was a hard struggle to get.

atony and bring up the children without giving them luxuries or being able to entertain. But the time has now come when we do not need to stint, and I would like to entertain for my children but do not know Just how to go about it. My girl is a junior at high school, and the boy is in his first year at high. What kind of a party could I give, and would it be best to have two, one for the girl and one for the boy, and should both boys and girls be invited to eacn party r. My dear Unless your youngsters are unlike the average youth of today, they can tell you exactly the sort of party they crave and how! It would be better to give two parties since each child probably has his or her own circle of friends.

Why not a large dance for your daughter, and a small dinner party for the boy? The latter can be given with great ease at some hotel or club, and the responsibility then falls upon other shoulders. There are a few cardinal rules which insure the success of any party, large or small a congenial crowd (your daughter will see to that) good music, a fine floor and satisfactory refreshments. Lots and lots and lots of ice cold fruit punch, plenty of coffee (it's the mark of sophistication today for the sub- debs, and they "adore" It), good sandwiches, candies and small cakes are sufficient. Use cut flowers about the house, remove every rug and bit of furniture possible and a good time is sure to be had by all. HELEN WORTH.

Delphians Close Season With Unique Art Program; 1929-30 Officers Elected The Bay Ridge Delphian Society closed Its season with a meeting last Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Wil liam Purdy, 183 81st st. The study hour was held in the morning, Mrs. William Hopewell presiding. The topic for the day was "American Art Centers and Mural Paintings," those, taking part in the discussion being Mrs.

L. K. Mangum, Mrs. William Green, Mrs. Walter Kohl, Mrs.

John Johnson, Mrs. Gustav Swen-son, Mrs. Robert Darbee and Mrs. Hopewell. The business session closed with the election of the following board for the ensuing year: President, Mrs.

Hopewell; vice president, Mrs. Noah Peterson- recording secretary, Mrs. Charles Miller; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Wllmot Morehouse; treasurer, Mrs. Wilson Tipple; historian, Mrs.

Ernest Boyce. Advisory board: Mrs. William H. Green, chairman; Mrs. Andrew Gonnoud and Mrs.

Edmund Babcock. Mrs, Morehouse headed the committee that was in charge of the luncheon served at the close of the business meeting. Following the luncheon a program of unusual interest was presented. Characters from old and modern paintings were Impersonated. Van Dyck, Rubens.

Franz Hals. Velasquez, Millet, Hogarth, Oalnsborough. Vernet. Stuart and Whistler being well represented. Mrs.

McCarthy was awarded a prize for correctly naming each picture. Two musical numbers were contributed by Mrs. Green and Mrs. Swcnson read an original poem. Rabbi Urges Parents Keep Abreast of Times That parents should adjust themselves to the modern trend of life was the theme of a sermon by Rabbi Maxwell L.

Sacks before his congregation last night at Temple Sinai, Arlington ave. and Bradford street. "Marriage Is not the ultimate," said Rabbi Sacks. Children should be trained for full expansion In later life and not merely taught to go out Into the world and marry. Parent today should keep abreast of the times that their children may be taught everything which a modern child should know." A child should be given every opporttuilty Intellectually regardless of everything else, believes Rabbi Sack.

CARE OF Tim ARMS A FREE LEEDS FOLDER. That new sleevrlru frock what kind of arms will It re-el? I.ols Leeds In her leaflet on hand and arms, tells you what to 1 about flabby upper arms, rough elbows, etc. Rend her elf-sddrewd. stamped envelope fur It it this office. Mrs.

Marshall E. Stewart. At the convention of the Lone Island Federation of Women's Clubo held yesterday at Huntington Mrs. Marshall E. Stewart was chosen as Kings County representative on the official board for the ensuing term.

Mrs. Stewart, a talented pianist, has served as music chairman or the Priscilla Study Club of this boio for several years. Sulphur Dust Will Free Larkspur of A Moldy Deposit Miss Rift will answer queries on this page relative to the growing and care of flowers, both indoors and out. Address all qjeries to Miss Kift, care of Woman's Page, Brooklyn Daily Eagle. If personal reply is desired, a stamped, addressed envelope MUST be inclosed.

By JANE LESLIE KIFT. I have a perennial larkspur which for the last three years has in mid summer oecoine covered with a white, moldy deposit. This is, think, responsible for the blasting of about 50 percent of the buds. What can you suggest to overcome this condition? MRS. PARK S.

Better spray the plants with cold water, and while the foliage is sI damp with dew dust some powdered sulphur over it. The sulphur must reach both sides of the leaves, so that it is best applied with a blower gun. Please tell mn whether to ulant speedwell In sun or shade. Should it have a rich soil? MRS. GEORGE F.

Speedwell does best in full sun and, while it prefers a moist soli, will grow in poor land. Some bone meal added to the soil in the early part of the season usually results iii an increase in the size of the flower spikes. Can plalycodons be propagated from seed, or is It belter to divide the roots? KATHERINE M. The most successful method of propagating these plants is bv seeds. The root stalks aie fleshy and thick and a great deal of care must be exercised in dividing them.

Please tell me how to care for hardy phloxes. AN AMATEUR GARDENER. Phlox requires a great deal of water. In the middle of summer the tops as well as the roots must be watered every day. Mulching Is always beneficial.

The soil should be prepared to the depth of about two feet, and it should be moist and well drained. II, during damp seasons the plants are attacked by mildew, spray them with bordeaux mixture or dust them with powdered sulphur. Please tell me how to Increase a supply of bee balm. A REGULAR READER. You can increase beo balm by sowing seed or by dividing the old plants.

Please tell me when to prune a large hydrangea bush. I think my shrub Is of the grandlflora variety. I pruned It early in the spring and am now wondering if I will have flowers this fall. MRS. TERRY II.

L. Early spring Is the time to prune a hydrangea panlculata grand.llora. Please tell me whether tuberose? can be started in pots In the hnse. CAROLINE J. M.

For early flowering tuberoses can be started in February or March In a hotbed, and for a succession of blooms can be planted at Intervals until as late as July. You can plant, them In the open border In your locality as early as May. They require a rich, well-drained soil and plenty of rater. Please tell me the name of the inclosed picture of a flower. I unfortunately lose the name which was at one time attached to the picture.

What care dues this plant require? EMILY L. II. Bapttsla. This plant must be planted In full sunlight, otherwise it will prove shy In bloomln. It does quite well in dry, sandy soil.

Boro Business Women's Club To Hear About Fencing Art The Brooklyn Professional and Business Women's Club will lirld IU closing dinner meeting for the season next Wednesday evening at 6:30 at the Hotel St. George, with Mrs. Nella Brown presiding. Mrs. Floyii Bennett will be the guest of honor.

At the close of the dinner Josi pli Vlnce ill give a brief talk on "The Art of Fencing." to be followed by a demonstration of fencing by Mai lor. I Lloyd and Eleanor Hurler. I An exerullve board meeting of the State Federation of Huslncvs mid 1 Professional Women will take plac: next Wednesday evening In the rlutj 1 rooms of the New York League of Business and Professional Women at the Park Central Hotel. daughter at Harbor Hospital recently. Mrs.

Whitehead is the former Miss Cathleen Gruner. Miss Minerva Campbell Engaged To Howard Hamilton Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G.

Campbell of 978 E. 17th st. announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Minerva Newcomb Campbell, to Howard Hamilton Kr.app, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Wesley Knapp of 9305 Glcnwood rd. Miss Louise Zabriskie Guest At Tea Yesterday Afternoon. Mrs. Albert F. Strasburger of Albemarle rd.

gave a farewell tea yesterday for Miss Louise Zabriskie, who will sail June 19 to spend the summer in Europe. Among the guests were Mrs. Eugene Ryerson, Mrs. Frederick H. Sihluter, Mrs.

Charles Zimincle, Mrs. Anna Mey-erer, Mrs. M. R. Kunz, Mrs.

Herman Ma then his and Miss Emma Collins. Mrs. Viola Blake, her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Dodge, and the Misses Beth and Betty Dodge, of "A Night in Venice" will be the guests tomorrow of Mrs. Strasburger.

Mr and Mrs. John S. Buskey of 846 Prospect pi. are sailing tonight on the 8.S. Vulcania for a two-month trip abroad.

They will visit Italy, Switzerland and France. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bruce- Briggs Jr. and their daughter.

Miss Barbara Bruce-Briggs, of 724 E. 27th st. are spending the weekend at the home of Professor and Mrs. Edwin C. Taylor at Morris Cove, new Haven, conn.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Pulclter of 2604 Bedford ave. and their son, unanes nawm puicifcr, will leave for their country place on Millstone Island, Liberty, on June 16 for a three-month vacation.

Dr. H. Easton McMahon is spending his vacation at TwlliehL Park. Haines Falis, N. Y.

On his return ur. McMahon will be associated wim ueiievue Hospital. Mist Hazel Wilbur Honored With Shower Last Evening. Miss Helen Droge of 201 Midwood st. gave a miscellaneous shower last evening at her home in honor of Miss Hasel Wilbur, who will be mar- rled to LeRoy Vanderclift Peters on June is.

Miss Droge will be one of Miss Wilbur's bridesmaids. Among the invited guests were the Misses Maybelln Arguelles, Margaret Brady, Joanna Marks, Ruth Nelson, Myrtle Nellson, Marjorie Peters. Elsa Rletzel. Senta Rietzel, Helen 8hon-nard, Pauline Singleton, Gertrude Viscl, Oesint Walker. Dorothy Yates, Helen Brown, Mrs.

Hampton Hall Barton, Mrs. Dana Sterling Weaver. Mr Harry K. Knight and Mrs. Walter Stevens.

St. Mary's Auxiliary Holds Last Meeting of Season. Tha Ladles Aid Association of St. Mary Hospital held its last meeting for this season yesterday afternoon in the committee room of the hospital. In the absence ot Mrs.

Francis D. McCarey, recording secretary, the minute. of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Oeorie Beatty. Mrs.

Christopher D. Kevin, financial secretary, read a report showing that about 18.000 had been collected for the hospital by the association this season. Mrs. Henry Brill, chairman of the sewing clrrlo, reported that 603 articles had been made for the hospital during the past month. In the absence of Mrs.

Irving H. Meehan, chairman of the membership mtHj Mrs Thnmni Cbkv Mtf 1 prMident. read the proposal ot 28 member. Plans were discussed for a party to be held In the fall to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Otis E. Orafmuller of Forest HllU. L. I sailed for Europe on the Red Star liner Arabic last night.

They Intend to make a two months' tour, visiting many of the Ismou.i continental resorts and historic places. Son Bora. A son was born to Mr. and Mr'. Thomas C.

Maxwell of 3258 60th Jackson Heights, L. recently ht the Brady Maternity Hospital, Albany. Mrs. Maxwell wis formeriy Miss Mary IleUern of 1114 24 st. sister at their weddings and was held by a cap of old lace.

She carried lilies of the valley and white roses. Mrs. Curtis of Stony Brook, L. was matron of honor for her sister and Miss Winifred Curtis, niece of the bride, and Miss Emily Harding Mason, cousin of the bridegroom, were flower girls. Mrs.

Curtis wore a light blue gown and carried blue queen's lace. The flower girls wore light blue frocks and carried baskets of forget-me- nots. Alexander Hadden of Man hattan was best man and the ushers were Edwin S. Shuttieworth Jr. of Douglaston.

L. James B. Scott Jr. of Manhattan; Gordon Brown of Berlin, N. and Dr.

Albert Vander Veer 3d of Albany, N. Y. The bride received her education at Packer Collegiate Institute and Cornell University Medical College. The bridegroom attended Williams College and the Cornell Medical College. Dr.

and Mrs. Wightman will go abroad on their wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. P.

Augustus Hcge-man and Miss Hegeman of 35 Mon roe pi. will spend July and August at Poland Springs, Maine, and September and October at Lake Mo-honk, N. Y. Mrs. Maxwell Lester of 19 Grace Court has taken a cottage at Edgartown, for June and July and plans to go to Poland Springs later.

Robert Alfred Shaw to Be Host at Reception Wednesday. Robert Alfred Shaw has issued invitations for a reception for the ministers of the General Convention of the New Jerusalem in the United States of America at his home, 343 Carlton on Wednesday from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. The convention will be held in Brooklyn from June 11 to June 18. inclusive in the Church of the Neighbor. Miss Louise Pottle Entertains For Miss Marion Furgueton.

Miss Louise Pottle entertained at a luncheon bridge and miscellaneous shower today at her home in Bay Shore, L. in honor of Miss Marion Pottle Furgueson, who will be married to Augustus Charles Frocb on June 27. The guests included the. Misses Phcbe Field, Valeria McKee, Oladys Ivlc, Genevieve Somers, Ruth Sparks, Virginia Reed, Elinor King, Edna and Jean Van Cleef, Leona and Virginia Michel, Mrs. Carl Linn, Marjorie Linn and Mrs.

James Pottle Jr. Among those seen dancing at the St. Regis Roof last evening were Miss Betty Blackman, Alfred De.vls, Miss Helen Pflug and Donald Ross. Mr. and Mr.

Edward Phlnley Morse of 47 Plaza st. will open their country home at Water Mill, for the summer on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Black, who have a penthouse apartment at the Plnza, went to their country home, Allondale, Huntington, L.

yesterday afternoon for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald N. Webster and Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert J. Swann down on June 15 and stay until Oct. 1. Mr.

and Mrs. James Adlkes of Jamaica Estates and formerly of 319 Wnshlngton uve. will sail on June 22 on the S. S. Cedrlc for a two monthr trip abroad.

They will make the trip to me inna oi tne mianignt sun and on returning to Hamburg will be Joined by Stanton O. Krake, Mrs. Adikes' father. He will aeromcanv them for the remainder of the trip tnrougn ocrmany, rrance and Switzerland. Donald Roebling Married To Miss Florence Parker.

Miss Florence Parker, daughter of Mrs. Spotswood Hayes Parker of inarioucsviue, ana tne late ur. Parker, was married to Donald Roebllng. son of Mr. and Mrs.

John A. Roebllng of Boulderwood, Ber-nardsvllle, N. on Thursday. The ceremony was performed in the chapel of St. Paul's Church.

Charlottesville, by the rector, the Rev. Noble C. Powell. A reception followed at the home of the bride's mother. Miss Emma Louise Parker was maid of honor for her sister, and Alexander Denlson Mayer wss Mr.

Roebllng's best man. Sir. Roebllng Is a grandson of the late Col. Washington A. Roebllng, builder of the Brooklyn Bridge, Mr.

and Mrs. Lyman T. Whitehead Jr. of Cedarhurst. L.

are receiving congratulation upon the birth of a I T.nhfa and Mr- and MrsML. for the summer. They will go Dwight L. Perry. iney win go Miss Hopkins is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William R. Hopkins ol" 194 Rugby rd. and Mr. Bayes is the son of Judge and Mrs.

William R. Bayes of 1071 E. 17th st. Dr. Jocelyn Woodman Bride Of Dr.

Henry B. Wightman. At a simple and quiet ceremony in the First Presbyterian Church last evening. Dr. Jocelyn Woodman, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. R. Huntington Woodman of 131 Hicks Ijecame the bride of Dr. Henry Booth Wightman, son of the Rev. Percy B.

Wightman of Manhattan and the late Mrs. Wightman. Onlv relatives and a few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by the bridegroom's father, who is pastor of the University Heights Presbyterian Church In Manhattan, assisted by the Rev. Dr. L.

Mason Clarke, pastor emeritus of the First Presbyterian Church. A small reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodman. Although the wedding was small, 'the ceremony was an impressive one.

The ceremony itself was compiled by the grandfather of the bridegroom and has since been used In their family. The benediction, which was sung by the rholr. was a manuscript written by Mr. Woodman for the wedding of Mrs. Plerson Curtis (Winifred Woodman) and hs only been used by two or three Intimate friends of the Woodman lamily.

Dr. Woodman wore a white satin pown trimmed with old family lace, iter veil of tulle and family lace had '-been by her mother and her Our fumigation vault enahlcs us to nlisolutely guarantee iha elimination of moth life from upholstered, furniture, rues, di aperies, furs utid clothing, lull details upon request. CHAS. D. STRANG, Inc.

356-360 Coney Island Avenue.