Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 242, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 February 1930 — Page 5

FEB. IS, 1930.

TARDIEU FIRST CHOICE TO PICK PARIS CABINET Briand Will Be Asked to Form Ministry in Case He Declines. BT RALPH HEIVZF.N United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Feb. 18.—President Gaston Doumergue today begor flurried efforts to solve the thirteenth cabinet crisis that has occurred sinc he entered the Elysee palace. It was expected he will send formal requests either to Andre Tardieu or Aristide Briand to form a new government to replace the one which collapsed Monday. Tieup of the London naval conference during the absence of official French delegates prompted Doumergue to speed up the process of selecting a man to rebuild the cabinet on the ruins of the old. Naval Program Same Despite the situation, France’s program at the five-power naval conference in London undoubtedly will be unchanged. Defeat of Tardicu’s cabinet on a ote of confidence brought the once powerful Raymond Poincare, who has been ill, back into the French political picture. The president asked him to call at the palace to discuis the crisis. Meanwhile, Tardieu, pajama-clad in the sick room to which he was confined when his government fell, was telephoning his principal colleagues to determine whether he should attempt to re-form the government if asked. Doumergue, it is indicated. Is eager to have Tardieu accept the premiership, since political leaders contend only Finance Minister Henri Cheron’s tactics in the chamber were responsible for the government’s defeat on a minor clause jn its financial program. Briand Second Choice If Tardieu turns down the offer, second choice would fall naturally upon Briand. Briand would seek a ministry of Republican concentration, hitherto impossible because of the abstention of radical parties. Because of the excitement of the day and its effect on the patient, Tardieu’s physician ordered that unless there were a decided improvement, Tardieu must remain behind locked doors today, without any political conferences. In the background of the situation moves Raymond Poincare, always a “dangerous" political figure, and now completely restored to health. In spite of Poincare’s insistence that all he wants to do today is write, there are those who insist the call to battle may be too strong for this war horse, and that stranger things might happen than to see his return to power. REPUBLICANS IN RACE Several In Hamilton County Seeking; Nominations. By Time* Special NOBLESVILLE. Tnd.. Feb. 13 There is 'Considerable activity among Republicans of Hamilton county, several having announced their aspirations for nominations in the May 6 primary election, and they are already actively campaigning. The following have announced: For representative. C. Y. Foster: prosecuting attorney, Rolland Griffin and Emmet Fertig; clerk. W. E. Furnas and Fred Quillhorse; recorder, H. F. Fox, Fred Kinnaman, Emma Kendal! and Fred Hare; treasurer, E. J. Nance. Edward Carr and W, A. Clark; sheriff, Gilbert Kemp, Blanchard Cammack, Oscar Fisher, Lemuel Faucett, Homer Cloud and W. R. Lyon; surveyor, J. S. Shannon and Willard Reynolds; assessor. Walter Edwards; coroner, Frank Evans; commissioners, Robert. Follett, A. L. Pursel and William Lee man. Bridge Contract Awarded Indiana Road Paving Company. Rochester, was awarded a $25,062.18 contract by the state highway department today for construction of two bridges on State Road 23. in Madison and Delaware counties. NEW SEASONING “ IMPROVES FOODS Make It at Home With Two Familiar Ingredients To make this new seasoning all that is necessary is sugar and salt. Mix them together—a pinch of salt to a dash of sugar—and a flavor is created that has no equal. This combination of sugar and salt is ideal for all kinds of cookery. Vegetables such as tomatoes, carrots, cabbage, peas, spinach and corn take on new goodness when thus flavored. The familiar French dressing is also improved by this seasoning. In cooking chops, in making meat sauces or stews, the same holds true. Many cooks keep a dish containing a mixture of salt and sugar on hand. The proportions can be varied to suit the taste, but equal parts of sugar and salt, or two parts salt to one part 6ugar, are the most commonly used. The value of this new seasoning lies in the fact that it makes essential foods more palatable. Finicky children and adults who have no appetite will eat the food their systems require with relish when thus flavored. Doctors and dietitians approve this use of sugar. The inviting fla r increases the flow of gastric jnn.es and as a result. the food is digested more quickly. Good food promotes good health. The Sugar Institute. —Advertisement.

* Viewing Flapper of 1910 Vintage

Jessica Brown Mannor, 5087 East Washington street, examining a heroine of the syrupy novels of twenty years ago as illustrated by Howard Chandler Christy. The illustration cost the book publishers in the neighborhood of SI,OOO and now sells for a song.

POPULAR PAINTINGS ‘SELLING FOR SONG’

$2,500 To 50 Cents Drop in Value for One-Time Pulse Quickeners. “Honey! the chickadees are chicking. The birds are winging. Love's in my heart, love for you. And I want you—want you to be my wife.” Hot diggity and an East Lynne “rah”! Do you remember those days when passages similar to the above thrilled you with their passion in the year’s best seller. Do you remember how you sighed and after absorbing these love lines, glanced at the illustration on the opposite page with its “mutton” sleeve maiden with the floppy hat. Then, thost illustrations, with dresses like a schooner's mainsail, were sold by the artist at prices ranging from several hundred dollars up to $2,500. They were calculated to run your heart beat into the bass drum class and maybe they did. 5,000 on Sale Now those illustrations, 5,000 of them, are on sale at 848 North Meridian street at prices ranging from 50 cents to $lO. The Bo'obsMerrill Company is in charge of the sale. A drawing by Howard Chandler Christy, a Harrison Fisher head, that made you palpitate, lie in dusty disarray wondering if you’ve forgotten those lost heart-throbs. Oils, crayon, water-colors, and pen and ink sketches—the originals—for James Whitcomb Riley's poems. Mary Roberts Rinehart mystery stories, and varied other novels of the past are there. On their canvas and paper backs are scrawled instructions keying them to the particular love lines in their respective books as “Page 19, While the Heart Bea 1 Young.” Show Petting Party Cavaliers swashbuckle their “swashiest” in some of the drawings, damsels in ruffles end stays send their sweetheart out to do battle With the minie ball, and in one illustration for “The Prodigal Judge,” a 1890 petting party is shown on a hill slope murmuring of All In 1 Intestinal poisons are srppir.s , jour energy, stealing your pep, & ; making you ill. Take N? Jf ! -NAT HE’S RXME3T—the /S % i safe, i >per.Uab!e. veg-etable /IOMOHF laxative. Keeps you feeling f TOMORROW right. Get a2sc box. ALRIGHT The All-Vegetable Laxative The Meyer-Kiser Bank 1-8 E. WASHINGTON ST. We Pay 4 1 /2% on Savings : UANMIN6 BROS ♦ i *TWE BUSV DENTISTS roR.WASHINGTON AND PENN.STf ■aoA Ktttfoe 8v.06 I [ Apclio Restaurant S3 West Maryland Street . “A Good Place to Eat” We Serve Food of Supreme |i Quality at I opular Prices i Jgt rKahncres MADE-TO-MEASURE Suit* for Young Men $35 KAHN TAILORING CO. 2nd Floor Kahn Bldg. Washington at Meridian

“babbling brooks and dear little daffodils.” But what’s the “diff”? Whatever it was, it caused many a swain to have a dill-pickle appetite and many a belle to lay awake nights wondering when her Prince Charming would come a courting with “Honey! the'chickadees are chicking and I want you to be my wife.” ILEANA NOT TO MARRY Princess Says Farewell to Her Fiance, Count Rochberg. flu United Press BUCHAREST, Rumania, Feb. 18. —Another royal romance, described as a “love match,” apparently came to an end when Princess Ileana. daughter of Queen Marie, bade good-by to her recent fiance, Count Alexander Rochberg, alone, at the Bucharest railway station Monday. The princess, with her mother, leaves for a vacation in Egypt Thursday. Most newspapers describe the affair as concluded definitely.

SUITS TOPCOATS OVERCOATS y '55 —'40 —‘45 Values 26 Including Society Brand and Other Makes, Many With 2 Pairs of Trousers. DOXY’S 16 North Meridian

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BOY, 6, FIRES BULLET INTO WALL OF SCHOOL First Grade Pupil Tries Out Father’s Revolver at South Bend. By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 18.— Jack Fross, 6, didn’t know his father was addicted to toys, but he : rather liked the looks of the re--1 volver he found under the front seat of the family automobile, and j stuffed it in his pocket. In his first grade room at school i Jack found things quiet. It would S be great fun, he thought, to break | the silence, i He did. “I thought it was a toy pistol,” he explained to Mrs. Dida Myers, his teacher, after the excitement had subsided. The bullet lodged in a i wall of the room. University Chair Endowed ! Bn United Press LONDON, Feb. 18.—Endowment of a chair in American History at the University of London will be provided for by an endowment of i more than $200,000 from the Comj monwealth Fund of America, it was announced today.

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