Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 153, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1934 — Page 11

NOV. 6. 1934

Tiny Woman Hopes to Go to Congress Mrs. Rachel Panken, on Socialist Ticket, States Views. BV EVELYN SEELEY Spvetal Writer JEW YORK. Nov. 6 —Persons x have realized they had to be* r>n thinking some time, according to Mrs. Rachel Panken. Socialist candidate for congress from the Fourteenth district of New York And little Mrs. Par.ken has done her share to make them think. “I may be little.” says she, aho stands 4 feet 11 and looks demure and housewifely in her apartment, "but 1 can make myself heard in congress'” Mrs. Panken, wife of former Judge Jacob Pankrn. is hoarse from much soap-boxing and speaking before labor unions. •They call this country civilized,” she storms in her quiet voice, her pale blue eyes flashing. "And in the midst of wealth and tremendous labor power and raw products yet untouched you find persons by the thousand freezing in cold-water flats. That is why I have been a Socialist practically all my life.” She came from Russia, with her parents, when she was a baby. She lived in New Jersey factory towns, where her father worked in the needle trades. At 9 Rachel was acting as interpreter for her father in organizing the needle trades union. She was the school rebel. After she was graduated from Hunter college and a course at Ethical Culture school she began to teach. Fellowteachers dubbed her “red” and scorned her efforts to organize a teachers’ union. Then, she pointed out. almost every graduate got a job; now thousands wait in vain; now there is a teachers’ union. She met a fiery young speaker at a Socialist meeting and later married him. He was Jacob Panken—“the judge” to her since his career on the bench a few years ago. Sees Tragedy of Youth She has learned the tragedy of contemporary youth through her daughter Hernnone. who is two years out of college. Hermione is employed, but she brings friends to the house who present a different picture. Mrs. Panken is out to work in congress for unemployment insurance. supported bv industrialists and government, not by workers; abolition of child labor; adequate relief that is not dole but work paid by a tax on the higher income brackets: decent housing, more soundly based than the limited-dividend corporation of which Knickerbocker Village seems to her the bad example; munitions taken out of private hands so there will be no profit in bloodshed. "The present administration is doomed to failure,” she said, “if labor continues to have no representation in code authority. It is undemocratic. The only codes that effective are thore whose industries arc strongly organized." No. Mrs. Panken does not believe she can achieve socialism suddenly. It must be done by "democratic methods." “through reason.” And what they can do now is to make a dent in congress by "blocking the moves against workers and letting the people know what is going on.” Her leftward sisters do not consider Mrs. Panken left at all. They do not mention her in the same breath with Margaret Cowl. Communist candidate for state senator from the Twelfth district. She was seventh of thirteen ehildien in Brooklyn. She went to work when she was 12 in a tobacco factory, earned $l5O a week for ten hours’ datly work.. Run-down, she went to the country at doctor's orders and worked as a maid. She worked twelve hours a day. had one night off and earned S2O a month. She took no time off for bitterness. Tweny years ago she got into the labor movement. Like Mrs. Panken. she can not achieve her idealism in a capitalist state. Unlike Mrs. Panken. she has litle hope for democratic means.” She wants, from the state senate, equal pay for equal work for women: unemployment insurance; paid by employers and not bv workers: abolition of anti-birth control laws and establishment of free clinics.

CARDU I m

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Slenderizing . Model BY ELLEN WORTH

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YOU’LL look as slender as a willow in this smart black transparent velvet evening gown. Demure bow trimming of the velvet gives emphasis to the charming directoire cut of the bodice at the front and to the waistline dccollotage back. You couldn't imagine anything more simple to make than this stunning wearable evening dress. Have the bow trimming finished with pieot edge, done professionally. It's very voung and quaint looking in plaided taffeta in bright green, fuchsia and gold in which the plaid is outlined in stripes of black velvet. No 997 :.s designed for sizes 14. 16. 18 years. 36, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires s’g yards of 39-inch material.

Enclosed find 15 cents for whirh send me Pattern No. 997. Name Street City State Size

Y'ou can have a very smart wardrobe at little expense of time and effort—our attractive fall and winter book of fashions is just bulging with ideas that you can turn into chic, wearable clothes. Send for your copy today. Price, 10 cents. To obtain a pattern of this moacl, tear out the coupon and mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indianapolis Times, 214 West Maryland street, Indianapolis. with 15 cents in coin.

EARNS HONOR

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Miss Thelma Lavrenz Miss Thelma Lavrenz received a scholarship to attend the Butler university college of education this year. She is a graduate of Technical high school.

A Day ’s Menu Breakfast — Grapes, cereal, cream, baked French toast, honey, milk, coffee. Luncheon — Potatoes scalloped with bacon, head lettuce with chiffonade dressing, canned strawberries, butterscotch cookies, milk, tea. Din ner — Breaded veal cutlets, potatoes au gratin. spinach in lemon sauce, pineapple upside-down’ cake, milk, coffee.

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Alpha chapter, Phi Tau Delta sorority, will meet Friday night wuth Mrs. E. G. Driftmeyer, 6166 Carrollton avenue. Sigma Sigma Kappa sorority will meet at 8 tomorrow night at the home of Miss Pansye Gladish, 1603 Central avenue. Miss Margaret Myers, 3039 North New Jersey street , will be hostess tor a meeting of the Samarang Club at 8 tonight.

HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle ment. IWhat national flag spic- np'OTMAL AT,L ftfiG £> ILI tured here? rfrdhjM L cItOLU nnn s who is this AWrlTrrp l p^ d country s yBBTl" 111 Iwr nil WIT 19 t'ouna. KS? m ‘ n ‘ 24 C ‘ ctter * i calf of 'he lec rfiT~ L IE MO'NSL 28 Apiaceous 14 Dined CWL MF [TI gOAMaBO Plant. 15 Broader. 30 Ship. 16 Wrath. A T OIMwBAjQIQ S|E. ME- P| I A 31 Secured. 17 Variety of PlOlLl I IclYI 1C HAi I ‘QjMIA'Nf 32 To harden. * ohcrrv . . 33 Psir. 20 Unit of work. " re “ '* ,n ran "' M Sea eanle*. 21 Musleal note. '' 7 0 " rn " y 1 , ■ FnrT " of "be." 39 All over. 22 2000 pounds. . ou and L 3 Father. 41 To kill as a 23 Lad. 4 Nut * fly 25 Mother. 5. Half goat, , fl f 43 Nominal value. 26 Curse half man. 5 Organ of 44 Hawaiian 27 Ocean. 53 Form of “*• faring. rootstock. 29 Mesh of lace. [ 4 6To make Pe r - 45 To hurry. 30 Loaded stick 5€ Pu , manent. 46 Within, weapons tc !? eak f r ?- 7 Snaky fish. 47 Et. 33 Genus of X 5 To faint. 49 Self, grasses. 53 Capital of 9 Three-toed 51 Hurrah! 34 Military sally. ’j l * f°“ nl A 7' *loth. 62 Because. 35 To demolish. *° F ® p * A ® r 10 Fish. 53 Stir. 37 Betrothal. ,hls cou^ try ’ 11 Part of school 55 All right 38 Threefold. VERTICAL year. 57 Musical note. 40 Monkey. 1 Swiss mo-in- 12 Wind instru- 58 Preposition. T™ '4 r ■ ~ s**" fa i is n ~ I7P“~ 1 WZZ---j^=ipL=ip±g: 54 57 - "1 1 r rrl hrfrrrir

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_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Holliday and Fiance to Be Honor Guests The approaching marriage of Miss Frances Holliday and Lewis Metcalfe Walling, Providence, R. 1., is the occasion for the dinner which Mr. and Mrs. D. Laurence Chambers and their daughter, Miss Evelyn Chambers, will give tonight. The marriage ceremony will take place Saturday at the home of Miss Holliday's mother, Mrs. Alexander Rieman Holliday. Covers will be laid for Miss Holli- ! day and her fiance, and Mrs. Robert j Kerr Black, Charlottsville, Va.; , Misses Anne Ayres. Sybil Stafford. Abby Beveridge, and Melissa Wad-! ley; Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Great- 1 house Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lyman S. Ayres, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge Jr.. William H. Stafford Jr., James L. Daggett. William Kennedy and David Laurence Chambers Jr.

P. T. A. Notes

Parent-Teacher Association of Broad Ripple high school will sponsor a covered dish supper for families of the school, to be served at 6 tomorrow. At a meeting following, Mrs. Clayton Ridge will speak on "The Wise Use of Leisure Time,” and a dance revue by pupils of the Wild sisters studio and the Jac Broderick studio will be given. Association of Washington high school -will give its annual supper from 5 to 7:30 Thursday. Beginning at 7:30 a "Parent School,” sponsored by the faculty, will be conducted. in w-hich fathers and mothers will follow the class-room schedule of their children. Clifton U. Page, master of Park School for Boys, will speak on "The Screen School” at School 1, at 8 tomorrow. Entertainment will be provided by Frances Wishard, pianist; Edwin Jones, "iolinist, and Virginia Legenberger, cellist. Open house will be observed from 7 to 8. E. H. Kemper McComb, principal of Manual high school, will speak on education at School 8 at 7 tomorrow. Music will be provided by pupils of the school music department. A social hour will follow. George Buck, principal of Shortridge high school, will speak in observance of national education week at School 10 tomorrow bight. Music will be provided by the junior high school choir. Open house will be observed from 7 to 8. Association of School 12 will hold its meeting from 7 to 10 Friday. Open house will be observed before a program in the auditorium. "The Law of the Jungle” will be given by the 8a Civics Club, which will hold a demonstration meeting. A food bazar will be conducted. J. R. H. Moore will speak on "Education in America” at School 13 at 7:30 tomorrow. Virgil Stincbaugh will speak on “Newer Trends in Education,” in observance of education week, at School 14, at 7:30 tomorrow. Mernbers of Hayward Barcus Post, American Legion, will be guests of honor. Ralph Klare will speak on “The American Legion and Education.” Mrs. R. H. Farley, literature chairman for the Indianapolis Council of Women, will speak on the national parent-teacher magazine at School 20 at 3:15 tomorrow. An Indian lullaby will be sung by pupils of the school; a health sketch will be given, and a group of roaHincrc hv Miss T.illinn Hardv.

Rare China and Glass Will Be Seen at Show

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BY MRS. C. O. ROBINSON Times Hobby Editor

r T' v HE possessions which our ancestors cherished, naturally have become their heirlooms of today because if grandmother had not loved and preserved them they never could have survived the many moves and migrations and the havoc wrought by large families of children that always swarmed around and over them. To those careful and conscientious housekeepers of the last century we owe the abundance of lovely and fragile old glass and china which will be displayed at the second annual Early American Glass and China show for the benefit of the Children’s Museum of this city to be held on the eighth floor of the L. S. Ayres & Cos. store on Nov. 21, 22, 23 and 24. Although undoubtedly the transparent nineteenth century pressed glass with its wide range of colors and patterns will dominate the show, there also will be difersified exhibits of other varieties of glass, particularly the pressed opaque which is found most frequently in milky white. Entire dinner sets can be collected in many handsome patterns of milk white glass as well as hundreds of individual pieces, including that Victorian atrocity, the “setting hen” and the lacy, open edge plates and bowls which, during the era of poor taste, the “elegant eighties,” were entwined with brilliant ribbons. Opaque pressed glass also was made in colors, principally in blue, green, purple, yellow, chocolate and a mixture of milk white and colored glass called marble, onyx, mosaic, Connecticut, calico, or what have you, and which looks like grandmother's marble cake. ana Mrs. post milliken of this city, who has a very rare, extensive and varied collection of purple and white marble glass, says that around Provincetown, in the Cape Cod district and the locality adjacent to the old Sandwich glass factory where she found many of her pieces, it is also called “bottom of the pot," meaning that it was made from the last glass left in the pot after a “move” of glass was finished. Sometimes bits of remaining metal were mixed together and in this manner, presumably, marble glass originated. Miss Anna Hasselman of this city suggests another possible origin for the glass. Her grandfather had a large iron foundry in Indianapolis in the final quarter of the last century and as a child she often watched the weekly smelting when the molten iron was poured into the great moulds to make castings. She has a vague recollection that the residue from the melted iron was used to make a mottled or varigated glass which her grandfather presented as gifts to his patrons. For many years she treasured a piece of this marble glass pressed into the shape of a small dish but as it can not be found for comparison, it may not be the same kind of glass. Eventually marble glass became a definite and popular variety of pressed glass and during the 70’s and 80’s was made under the trade name “Mosaic" in a. paneled pattern, edged with scallops. It is a df'nse glass resembling porcelain anc. is represented in the above illustration by Mrs. Milliken’s butter dish at the extreme left. The marble glass open-edged plates are strikingly beautiful, especially when several are displayed together. No two are alike and this infinite variety makes them exceedingly attractive. Their trade name is O. W., but they are called “peacock” because a swirl of color in the center of the plate seems to form the figure of a peacock. The porcelain-like tiny cups and saucers which almost never are found and the candlesticks here shown are the rarest pieces of the porcelain-like marble glass.

nun MRS. MILLIKEN S collection also includes an opalescent marble giass in a variety of pieces suitable for table service such as the cream and sugar here shown. They are formed very artistically and are decorated with a graceful pressed design of dainty, delicately iridescent beads. Mrs. Milliken will set a table in her very * beautiful and unique marble glass for display at the glass and china show as will several other collectors who have distinguished and interesting glass. Asa special treat‘for children and with a view to "dolling” up the show, Mrs. Frank B. Shields, general chairman, has invited all the quaint and amusing old dolls that once delighted today’s grandmothers, to come forth from Indianapolis attics and treasure boxes and watch over the exhibition from a reserved section of their own. The first seat has been taken by Mrs. Theo D Griffith in behalf of "Mrs. Perkins,” once a beloved doll member of the Griffith family. As exhibitors are charged no entry fee, Mrs. Elmer E. Scott, chairman of the entry committee.

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-Have a Hobby-

invites any one who owns authentically old or historical treasures suitable for the show to offer them to her for display before Nov. 10. Judging from the enthusiasm which greeted the initial exhibition last year, the trustees of the Children’s Museum are anticipating an exceedingly beautiful and interesting show and also a very popular one particularly sinjce the admission fee has been reduced to 25 cents. Auxiliary to Meet Delta Upsilon auxiliary will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harry Crawford. 2863 North Pennsylvania street, for a noon covered dish luncheon and bridge party. Mrs. Ralph Hart, chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. William Meub and Mrs. L. M. Brown. Regular meeting of Alpha Pi Sigma sorority is scheduled for 8 tonight with Miss Kay Combs, 4224 Broadway. Beta chapter, Omega Kappa sorority, will meet tomorrow night with Miss Rose Mary Cruzan, 2138 North New Jersey street.

a Cocktail! An Omelet! a Tasty Pie As an ideal fruit juice appetizer —straight or as a "mixer" try—- / CRANBERRY JUICE COCKTAIL 4 cups cranberries; 4 cups water; % cup granulated sugar. Cook cranberries and water until all the skins pop open (about 5 minutes). Strain through cheese cloth. Bring the juice to boiling point, add sugar and boil for 2 minutes. Serve cold. For future use put in sterilized bottles, well-corked and scaled. For large quantity use: 20 lbs. cranberries; 8A lbs. sugar; 5 gal 6. of water. V / For a tasty two-egg omelet for breakfast or lunch add two tablespoons of cranberry sauce before folding omelet. /' OMELET WITH CRANBERRY SAUCE Prepare a plain, 2-egg omelet and add before folding 2 tablespoons of / Ten-Minute Cranberry Sauce. Garnish each end of omelet with the Sauce; dust omelet with powdered sugar and brown slightly. (This is an individual serving.) To please that hungry husband, serve a Criss-Cross Cranberry Pie. j/ CRISS-CROSS \ CRANBERRY PIE Pie crust; 4 cups cranberries; IIAl l A cups to 2 cups sugar; 2 tablespoons flour; 3 tablespoons water; A teaspoon salt; 1 tablespoon melted butter. Line a pie plate with pie crust. Chop cranberries; mix with other ingredients; and fill pastry shell with this mix’ure. Place strips of pie er zst over the top and bake n a moderate oven 25 to 35 minutes. _y These are only a few of the ways to serve Eatmor Cranberries. Ask your dealer for free recipe cards or send postal to American Cranberry Exchange, 90 West Broadway, New York City for free cook book. i QUALITY GRADER and TRADE MARKED

LEGION AUXILIARY POLICY UNCHANGED No changes In American Legion auxiliary work have been planned by Mrs. A. C. Carlson, newly elected national auxiliary president. Mrs. Carlson arrived in Indianapolis Sunday. She will go to Washington Armistice day to take part in services at the grave of the Unknown Soldier, and later will leave Indianapolis for a speaking tour to every state. x Mrs. Carlson has been in American Legion auxiliary work thirteen

Daily Recipe STUFFED EGGS 6 hard cooked <eggs % cup cream 1 small can chopped mushrooms I*2 tablespoons butter 2 x /i tablespoons fleur 1/2 cup butter bread crumbs Salt and pepper. Cut the six eggs in two lengthwise. Remove yolks and mash. Add two tablespoons cream and the mushrooms. Salt and pepper to taste. Refill whites with mixture. Arrange in greased baking dish. Make a sauce with the flour, butter, milk or cream and liquid, free from mushrooms. Salt and pepper. Pour over eggs and top with buttered bread crumbs. Bake in moderate oven slowly until browned.

THESE WEDNESDAY VALUES DEMAND QUICK ACTION! (OSEDAY SALE! MEN’S AND WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR I Jelly Beans JMf 600 PCS. ASSORTED Pur e J wholesome ILq lOC Jewelry Jelly Beans. Special- & " ly priced. Pound— 4m ljbe BRACELETS • EARRINGS g&BF m • NECKLACES M • BTC. 81 ALS ~. M JSb Women's Hosiery H of 29c quality. All M ""’ H SALE! WINTER Ladies 9 Fall Gloves H Fabrics and lined JN? C_ il AM jT S rayon. All sizes. p mm m Assorted colors. BB Fur trimmed mm 1 IB and sport: n.afs. Rayon £ El Girls’ Sweaters H #ll 89 Turtle necks. V Y 2. Sin a r "'■'•ks. Assorted ml. M BKfIM stvl.-s. Balors and mmliina- mnv. .Sizes to MBS ggfl LADIES’ FALL Children’s U. Suits HATS Cotton tinted, HI ** * ** rayon striped. . 1&8 jWr BSi jßßfc waist unions. All WfC EM YB . sizes. , Second Floor mm HRH \ yMV€ MEN’S CAPESKIN 1111 Gs v __ __ Mesa ! All fall silad <■ s. L O V F! 5* Hi / I’opnlar styles. All w M kJr VSj V ' headsizes. Balcony. • Black SWIFTS T. N. T. YELLOW • All Sizes M B Irreg. of $1 jSr ** 1 laundry ms bars m quality. SOBp J rOR JL JL ° GIRLS ’ WARM CHINCHILLA Borr r AM&Sk. few rK ■ | tTB o U HH em n |j wVD& 'Jr Girls’ Dresses * A 1 cotton crepes. jHHHmH Sizes 7 to It. Special— m Dress Patterns Pictorial Review and Ex H C INDIAN BLANKETS eel la patterns. Many styles. DfcHIIIVCIO Women’s and misses’ sizes. Ea. T.arite Led size. —^^m^m Color fill jaconard patterns Q 7ft LADIES’ COTTON TINTED Firmly stitched B .IJ RAYON STRIPED Second JH === Elc-or. mm Bloomers I and Vests ■ shirts ■ 2 pockets. Triple. mmmmC ir/jrr!'') , M 'tißr IB m HN tan. Sizes ftl ' /}(■ Men’s SOCKS £\ All sizes. / / mixed. All sizes. Mb Vr Main Floor • ■•mESk lrr, ’R ular - Special—

one'^w^'fvV' &&*&&&s> lh l! l r*e^T* 0 * it\e* ■TttCT I T^ Recommended by more thou SO,OOO phytlcicßß

PAGE 11

s’ears. In her new position, she heads 400.000 women in 8.500 unite throughout the country. Previously .she has been head of her unit, department and district, and has been national child welfare chairman.

Card Parties

Junior Order, United American Mechanics and Daughters of America, will give a chicken supper and card party tonight at 210 East Ohio street. Supper will be served from 5:30 to 7:30. Ladies Auxiliary to the Sharaii Tefilla congregation will sponsor a card party tomorrow night at the Claypool. Card party will be given by New Hope Council. D. of A. in the hall, Lee and Morris streets, tonight. Meeting Place Changed Indorsers of Photoplays will meet in the palm room of the Claypool at 10 tomorrow instead of today at the American National Bank. Mis. Isaac Born will be the speaker. Help Kidneys Don’t Take Drastic Drugs You have nine million tiny tubes* or filters in your Kidneys which ma\ bo endangered by using drastic, Irritating drugs. Be careful If poorly functioning Kidneys or Bladder make you suffer from Getting Fp Nights. Leg I’ains, Nervousness. Stiffness. Irritation. Aridity, Neuralgia or Rheumatic Pnina, Lumbago or Loss of Vitality, don’t waste a minute. Try the Doctor's prescription called Cyatex tprotioiiueecl Siss-texi. Formula in every paekage. Starts work in 15 minutes. Soothes and tones raw, irritated tissues. It is helping millions of sufferers ami is guaranteed to fix you up to your satisfaction or money hack on return of empty package. C.vstex is only Tor at ail druggists.—Advertisement.