The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 27

E. SATURDAY MORNING. Zos Angeles tie Times FEBRUARY 1, 5 Popular Los Angeles Debutante Becomes Bride in Santa Barbara Ritual 'Art Exhibits Lure Society Two Hundred Attend Twelfth Display Two hundred Santa Barbarans and Montecitoans and many of their winter visitors were guests of the artists' division of Santa Barbara Associates at a reception which marked the opening of the twelfth exhibition of county artists in the Chamber of Commerce gallery. Among the artists represented are Colin Campbell Cooper, Mary Coulter, W. S.

Bagdatopoulos, Elmer Garnsey, Edith Catlin Phelps, Lilia Tuckerman, Carl Oscar Borg, Joseph Knowles, Walter Cheever, Carolyn Stanwood, Margaret Ely Webb, Evelyn Richmond, Marian Hebert, Evelyn Dalliba, Gladys Howatt and Augusta Crow. The reception was in charger of Mrs. Mary Coulter, assisted by Miss Helen Newton, Mrs. Antonia J. Greene and Messrs.

John Warren, Richmond Kelsey and Joseph Knowles. Mrs. Colin Campbell Cooper and Miss Margaret Ely Webb served punch. Among the guests were Capt. and Mrs.

Charles Gordon Davy, Mrs. T. Wilson Dibblee, Miss Yvonne Dibblee, Mari and Mrs. GarnFloyd Brewster, and Elmes, Mrs. J.

William MacLennan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Murphy and Count and Countess Jean de Strelecki of New York City. District Holds Press Luncheon From all parts of Los Angeles county, publishers, owners and editors of newspapers attended the annual press luncheon of the First District California Congress of Parents and Teachers at the Biltmore Thursday noon.

Nearly 500 press chairmen and officials were present with Mrs. C. H. Turner, State president, an honor guest. That parent-teacher publicity can be termed news because its value to community betterment in up-todate child welfare programs was the statement of Neal Van Sooy, president of the San Gabriel Valley unit of the California Newspaper Publishers' Association.

Shippey, of ceremonies, declared that "Newspapers who use parent-teacher news are also contributing to community betterment." He said parent-teacher associations do more for the welfare of the people than any other organization. Mrs. R. T. Goodhue, State press chairman, and candidate for presidency of the first district, congratulated California newspapers on being the second largest industry in the State.

Among other officials who spoke briefly were Mrs. Mark Jones, district president; Mmes. L. A. Lorbeer, Price and Helen L.

Gamet. Mrs. David C. Meiklejohn presided, assisted by Mrs. J.

R. Deering and hostesses, including Mmes. O. H. Emmons, H.

C. Carpenter and James S. Bailey. Daughters of 1812 Guests at Bridge Mrs. W.

Curtis Brigham, State president of the National Society United States Daughters of 1812, was hostess at the annual benefit bridge party at home yesterday. She was assisted as hostess by Mmes. J. B. Gentry, Joseph H.

Fenton, A. M. Johnson, J. Porter Gibson, Frank L. Longtin and E.

Milton White. Proceeds will apply toward restoration of Fort McHenry. There are four "Real Daughters" in the organization, whose fathers saw service in the war. They are Mmes. Martin L.

McWhinney, Eva Rugg Garrison, Misses Emma Carmichael and Ella C. Brunson. Travel Club Luncheon Tuesday Los Angeles Travel Club will honor the press at the annual press luncheon Tuesday, at Channing Hall. Mrs. Paul Blaisdell will speak and Mrs.

H. Pickering Si: will be hostess. Santa Ana Chapel Scene of Wedding Miss Marjorie Chaffee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A.

Chaffee of Garden Grove, became the bride of Gerald Hunter, Sunday morning in the Wedding Chapel of Santa Ana, with Rev. Floyd J. Seaman officiating. Miss Ethel Chaffee attended her sister as maid of honor and Warren Hoke served as best man. Ushers were Leo Hunter and Walter Chaffee.

CLUBDOM TODAY Women's University Luncheon speakers 12:30 p.m., Mrs. Herbert Hoover on "The Girl Scouts," and Dr. Thomas Nixon Carver on "Our Economic Destiny." Los Angeles Section, National Council of Jewish Womenfit recital in evening by Saveli Walevitch at Wilshire Ebell ater. Baby Needs Shoes That Fit Properly "What Are the Proper Shoes to Buy for Baby?" Many a young mother has asked that important, question. Consequently Meyer Eldred of The Times' Women's Service Bureau has prepared a leaflet on the subjeet-designed to answer 101 things mothers want to the foothealth of their children.

Its authentic advice may surprise you -write for your copy today! It will be forwarded you upon receipt of your name, address and a stamp. Do not send a stamped envelope. Or it may be obtained for 1, cent by calling at the Information Counter on the first floor of The Times Building, 202 West First street, Los Angeles, Cal. Wide Range of Sizes Find Fit in This Stylish House Frock Adjustable Ties Will Curry Favor of Fair Wearer (8 88- 88 did 2367 What if you do wear a forty-six? No need to sacrifice feminity on that account, for a frock with youthful and slenderizing lines can make you look as young as you feel. Take one look at this smart house frock and you'll know it's just the one for you.

You'll rejoice over the slenderizing powers of those straight-line panels which sweep downward unbelted from shoulder to hem. Rejoice, too, at their worksaving qualities. Saddle-shoulder sleeves are so easy to fit, and SO grand and free when you're reaching for that topmost shelf. Adjustable ties at either side assure you a slender waist, no matter what the scales show. Any bright cotton is nice if Pattern 2367 is available in sizes 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46.

Size 36 takes 3 5-8 yards 36- inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing instructions included. Send 15 cents in (coin prefererd) for Angeles Times Fashion West First street, Los Write plainly name, number. Be sure to state stamps or coin pattern to the Los Bureau, 202 Angeles, Cal. address and style size you wish.

Double Use Given Scent Product Sweetens Hair Be sure to order Our Spring Pattern Book for smart new clothes that'll you and your needs to a "Gay, practical frocks to cheer you at work. k. Lovely party frocks Mrs. and sports clothes to flatter you at and play. Collars, blouses, skirts for Elsie A.

multiplying costumes. Chic slenderizing styles. Patterns for tots. Fabric and accessory news. Double Price of book 15 cents.

Book and pattern together, 25 cents. Please allow five days for delivery. Corrective Exercises Vital Part of New Charm Study "Practice walking up and down the stairs until you can do it smoothly and easily. Keep the body erect; chest and shoulders up concentrate on your chest, have the sensation of floating; forget your thighs, calves and knees. This will give you flexibility in the joints--the resilience so necessary to balanced, graceful walking." Sharon Merrill That is one of the helpful, practical exerJust cises in Sharon Merrill's "Adventures in Charm" series.

"How to walk beautifully" may be desired by you, too. Following her advicejoin the thousands who are improving personality and bearing through her teaching. She points the way to charm. In "Poise and Personal Magnetism," the fourth booklet, choosing an ideal, the effect of imagery, "company deportment" and positive personality are stressed." It's not too late to start this interesting study course. As you devote your time to it, your -assurance improves.

Regain lost confidence and make your personality felt by as Well as Gloves BY LYDIA LANE VELADANS ENTERTAIN PAST PRESIDENTS AT BANQUET Sherman A. Todd, Misses John M. Albee, seated, and Miller, president of Yelada Dear Miss Lane: Would you please tell me the name of the preparation that you put in water when you rinse your hair to make it smell sweet? Is it true that you can also use this to wash gloves in? I love to have my hair and gloves scented with the same smell. Will be looking for an answer in your column. Gratefully, Genevieve.

Yes, there is a preparation that can be satisfactorily used for rinsing gloves and underwear as well as the hair. If you will communicate with me I will be glad to give you further information as to where this may be found. Write me in care of Angeles Times, inclosing 3-cent stamp for reply. Dear Miss Lane: I know it is not the usual thing for men to write to you but I feel my appearance plays an important part in my career so I am coming to you for advice. What can I do to reduce double chin? I mean, what exercises can I take as I am beginning to sag below the chin.

Gratefully, Ned. If you will send your name, address and a 3-cent stamp I will be glad to mail you my leaflet on How to Reduce a Double Chin. Dear Miss Lane: Is there anything can do to lose weight about the hips and stomach and not reduce any other place? I would appreciate a prompt reply. G.F.D. If you would like to reduce in special places send for my leaflet on exercises for the stomach and thighs.

CATHOLIC CLUB HOSTESSES PLAN PARTY Mmes. Frank Detling, Edward reception and tea for new Gaynor next Wednesday. Mrs. dency, is chairman of the party of the club year. Del Monte Honeymoon to Follow 'Cay' Toberman Weds Ian Torrance in Hotel Cottage Miss Catherine (Cay) Tobermin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

E. Toberman, and Ernest Ian Torratica of Los Angeles were married Lat 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon in one of the cottages at the Santa Barbara Biltmore. Mrs. Allerton Jeffries a and Homer Toberman were their only attendants. The ceremony was witnessed by members of the family and a group of friends who motored to Montecito from Los Angeles.

After wedding trip to Del Monte, Mr. and Mrs. Torrance will return to Los Angeles February 13. Manila Residents Visit in North Mr. and Mrs.

E. Littlewood of Manila are spending a week visiting Santa Barbara friends, making their headquarters at El Encanto. They have been touring the Middle West and sail shortly for their Philippine Islands home. Santa Monican Honored at Tea Anne Erne, Marjorie Davies Misses Irene Unicume and Club, standing, entertained at the annual anniversary past presidents were honor were enjoyed after the banquet. banquet at the Victor Hugo when guests.

A program and dancing A Leaf From Your Shopper's Notebook New Smoking Convenience Cares: for Smouldering Cigarettes in Efficient Manner Anyone who has ever been annoyed with the unpleasant odor of a smouldering cigarette burning itself to death while forsaken by its owner, will appreciate this new ash tray and most anyone can have one for 50 cents. Those who wish to snuff their cigarettes out in a jiffy will simply press it little trench formed by the walls of the concentric circle. Those who wish to park smoke for a moment or two can rest it with safety in the notched sections. of the inner wall, knowing that if there is any delay in retrieving it, the fire will die a natural death when it burns to the notch. Bridge players and business men or anyone who smokes with one hand and carries on some activity with the other, will agree that this inexpensive ash tray really is of value.

It comes in eight different colors of heavy glass, some opaque and some clear and some in a marbled effect. The material is easily wiped off and kept fresh and clean and is rather difficult to break. BY ISABEL SHELDON Requested Recipes There are chocolate cakes and devil's foods, but when you try this "prize" winner which we made in our cooking class last Wednesday, you'll agree that it is the tops. It dividearge one, but can easily be 1 cup butter cups sugar 4 eggs cups cake flour 2 teaspoons soda 2 teaspoons salt 2 cups milk 4 squares melted chocolate 2 teaspoons vanilla Cream the butter thoroughly, add the sugar and cream Beat the eggs together, add to the creamed mixture. Sift the flour once, then measure and sift again with the soda and salt.

Add to the creamed mixture alternately with the milk, beating well. Add the hot melted chocolate and beat in until well blended. Put in three, -greased and floured, ten-inch cake pans, tapping out all of the air bubbles, by dropping the pans on the table. Place on racks in a 350-deg. oven, being careful not to let the pans touch.

Bake about forty minues. Chocolate butter cream icing may be placed between the layers and the top iced with seven-minute icing. SEVEN-MINUTE ICING cups 5 tablespoons water sugar. Pinch of salt 2 unbeaten egg whites teaspoon cream of tartar Vanilla Put all ingredients except vanilla in double boiler and beat constantly for seven minutes. Add seven marshmallows which have been cut in quarters and beat until melted.

POTATO FLOUR MUFFINS Beat the whites of four eggs very stiff. Beat the yolks of four eggs until they are thick and lemon colored, then beat in one-half teaspoon of salt and one tablespoon of sugar and fold into the whites. Sift one-half cup of potato flour with teaspoon of baking powder, sifting twice and fold the two mixtures together. Lastly, fold in two tablespoons of ice water. Place in hot, well-greased muffin tins and bake in a moderate oven twenty to thirty minutes.

DATE PUDDING 1 cup sugar cup dates cup chopped nuts teaspoon baking powder cup flour teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla 3 egg whites, beaten Blend ingredients and pour into buttered baking dish. Set in pan of not water and bake forty minutes in moderate oven. Serve warm or cold with whipped cream, orange or lemon sauce. FROSTING 3 tablespoons butter 3 tablespoons coffee 1 square chocolate 2 cups confectioner's sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla Mix butter, coffee and chocolate. Cook until well blended.

Add rest of ingredients and beat two minutes. Let stand five minutes, beat Honoring Mrs. Floyd Bryant, a popular member of the Santa Monica Breakfast Club, who leaves soon to reside Burlingame, Mrs. Leonard Croft of Santa Monica entertained at her home with a farewell tea. Misses Evelyn Croft, Patricia Ostrander and Eleanor Sand assisted in serving with Mmes.

Kenneth Wright, J. H. Peschong, Russell Sands and W. D. Newcombe, pouring tea.

Guests included Mmes. Hiram Cassidy, Richard Miesse, W. Blair Gibbons, Donald James, L. B. Johnson, G.

Hatch, Morgan M. Pattison, L. B. Norman, H. Hoagland, Raymond Sands, Thomas Wilde, Don Woolard, Malin Campbell, Otto Apt, Harry Waitt, Mark Allen, Jack Alley, Leo Fogel, Howard Baker, E.

E. Langdon, Andrew Miller, Louis Schrieber, DeMoss Bowers, John Horbach, Carl Anderson, Albert Boosing, Lawrence Wallace, A. J. Bernard, Russell Ostrander, Elbert J. Dostal, Warner Hott, Hoit Vicini, Arthur Gripp, H.

C. Leonard Murray, W. H. Holischer, Arthur Rehwold, John M. Neagle and Herbert Richmond.

everyone you contact. In this way you win new friends and achieve greater success. The first "Adventure in Charm" gives the fundamentals and helps you become acquainted with yourself. "The second deals with get any of the attractive eightpage booklets, send 10 cents (coin preferred) to The Times Women's Service Bureau. 202 West First street, Los Angeles, Cal.

Or one may be obtained for 10 cents by calling at the Information Counter on the first floor of the buildins. Be sure to specify whether you want Booklet No. 1, No. 2. No.

3. No. 4. or all four. "Personal Power." and the third with "Gracious Speech." Don't delay your fourth lesson if you've studied the first three.

Federation Asks Prison Isolation SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31. California Federation of Women's Clubs leaders declared their intention of working for separate management of Tehachapl Prison and of exerting influence to stress educational safe-driving programs at their today. State executive board members also heard Miss Caroline Weber, State president of the Business and Professional Women's Clubs, and Mrs. W.

D. James of Hanford, State federation president, speak on Americanism. Zobelein and Carl Kupfer, members of the Catholic Women's Detling, membership chairman which promises to be one of I will tell you where to find them if you call MAdison 2345, station 378, or write me in care of The Times, inclosing a self-addressed postcard or stamped envelope for reply. until creamy and frost cake. If too thick to spread, add more coffee.

STEAMED SUET PUDDING cups flour 1 teaspoon soda teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon teaspoon ginger teaspoon ground cloves teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup ground suet cup currants 1 cup raisins 2 cups rolled oats 1 cup dark corn sirup 1 cup milk Sift the flour with the soda, salt and spices. Mix the suet with the dry ingredients, then add the fruit, rolled oats, sirup and milk. Mix thoroughly and place in a greased mold. Steam for three hours. Serve warm with the caramel sauce.

Top with the hard sauce and a dash of nutmeg. Serves fourteen. Needlecraft Knitted Square to Be Treasured "How lovely your bedroom looks!" Has a guest ever said that to you Beautiful, hand-made bedspreads, pillows and dresser scarfs will al- BALLET FANS Mrs. Leigh Sypher of Montecito and her house guest, Princess Khika of Rumania, have returned to, the Sypher home on San Leandro Lane from Los Angeles, where they attended the Russian Ballet. FROM NEW YORK Marie' Zimmerman, nationally known artist of New York, will Arrive in Montecito today for a week's visit with Mrs.

M. Russell Perkins lat her home on El Bosque Road." Shower Today for Bride-to-Be Beauty Masks Can Help You The thrill of seeing your face beautiful is reason enough for wanting to give an occasional hour for Lydia, Lane's new beauty masks. can be quickly and economically and are applied at your leisure at home. Write for her new leaflet, "Home Beauty Treatment With Masks," and begin your facial improvement today! Your copy will be forwarded to you upon receipt of your name, address and a 3-cent stamp. Do not send a stamped envelope.

Or it may be obtained for 1 cent by calling at, the Information Counter on first floor of The Times Building, 202 West First street, Los Angeles, Cal. at Home Pattern 986 Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred.) for this pattern to the Los Angeles Times Needlecraft Department. 202 West First street. Los Angels. Cal.

Patterns are. not available at the office. Please allow five days for dellvery. ways call forth admiration, and it's possible for every home-maker to achieve this loveliness in leisure hours. Made of string you'll find the "key" square an easy one to knit-and then the fun beginspiling up the squares, until you've enough to join together.

There's a 5 scalloped edge for finishing. Pattern 986 comes to you with detailed directions for making the square shown; an illustration of it and of the stitches needed; material requirements. Inviting her guests to her home on Parnall avenue, Westwood, Miss Margery Peterson will honor Ellen Elliott Reynolds with a miscellaneous shower this evening. Reynolds is the bride-elect of Drew Copp and her wedding will take place at the Arlington Chris- tian Church on February 8. Tonight Mr.

and Mrs. Willard their Norton-avenue home Los Francis will preside as hosts, at Angeles honoring Miss Reynolds and her fiance. Last evening, Miss Ethel Tuttle entertained, with 8 bridge and shower at her home on South Mariposa avenue, complimenting the bride-to-be. Braised Chicken Ideal Entree on Menu for Sunday BY MARIAN MANNERS Here's a menu for Sunday which presents our old friend the chicken: Breakfast Grapefruit H-O Oats Cream Plain Omelet Broiled Sausages Coffee Dinner Tomato Juice Cocktail Braised Chicken Mashed Sweet Potatoes Corn Fritters Chicken Gravy Bread Plum Jelly Asparagus Salad Chocolate Brownies. Coffee Supper Olive and Cheese Sandwiches Hot Chocolate Sponge Cake Pear Sauce BRAISED CHICKEN chicken cup flour teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika teaspoon celery salt 5 tablespoons fat cups water Carefully wash, clean and cut up chicken.

Store in refrigerator. Sprinkle chicken with flour and seasonings. Brown well in fat melted in frying pan. Add one-half water, cover and cook slowly one hour. Turn several times.

Add rest of water and cook thirty minutes or until chicken is very tender when CORN FRITTERS cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt 1 egg 1. cup corn cup milk 3 tablespoons fat Mix all ingredients except fat. Drop portions from spoon into fat heated in frying pan. Cook about six minutes, turning once. Serve arranged around chicken' on serving platter.

ASPARAGUS SALAD 1 cup finely chopped cabbage cup diced celery cup chopped pickles 2 tablespoons chopped pimientos teaspoon chopped onion teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 1 cup diced cooked asparagus French dressing. Mix and chill ingredients. Serve on cabbage or lettuce leaves. will be hostesses at the annual Club at the home of Mrs. A.

J. and candidate for the presithe most attractive social affairs DON'T MISSHEARING 7819 BEVERLY BLVD. (NEAR FAIRFAXI MARTHA RAYE THE AT CENTURY CLUB "THUNDERBOLT OF WY. 21507.