Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1931 — Page 9

APRIL 17, 1931 _

* Been Waiting tor Begins at 8:30 Tomorrow, Saturday Morning! | *^3^ Sale! ' Furniture and Furnishings at Savings You'll Never Forget! Every offering here is an outstanding bargain. We have planned carefully for this event to serve you well, buts r r, r> u.l. and } 1 please try to shop early. Due to space limitations it is impossible to advertise all the money-saving .. N * R „ __j p iwe have for you. So again we say: Make preparations now to be here early—select a few single pieces or y entire outfit and have it charged. | Let Nothing Keep You Away. j # m w y £ Your Choice of All Large || Fine Quality “Simmons” I “Simmons” Double Deck wSSitlOn Ol the 103 T 1 Cedar Chests 1 DRESSERS Wood Cribs Coil Springs I SB®*®*** I IS— * m ■ I I (IJ* DOWN! >l.o* DOWN! | Occasional Chair Guaranteed High-Grade Self-Sharpening Lovely 100-Piece J^ 1 j 1 Gas Range I Lawn Mowers I i mU BSm JOB _ iSk 4ft Ilf Every home can use an occasional I | ||| adjusting, high-wheel, ball - bearing 1 V WkwmSMMI ® ‘irfr | | chair of such rare and charming u ® 1 lawn mower. WsMBI I beauty. Walnut finish frames with Three-burner top and roomy oven, fin- H Buy this guaranteed mower and be [I f seats and backs of 3-tone moquettes. * n all-black ebonite H sure of complete satisfaction. m Beautiful floral decorations with gold mBM JSSW I r II HI band. A 100-piece quality set of dishes, <m I I I TMOaker. Your choice of 10 gorgeous colors. Tailored all mftßf .MKeM-J* JP? % JRm % & Hk | jmfr iB/r^% le'Trio-Wei ted” back. Excellent coil spring construction mr BE xmL m B& g W W mm I w i§? lions, reversed in colorful moquet. I J||' JBm M M M B Bk ff | 1 V ility, style and low price —A suite for which you would ex- aMir | M fj| Mr j ill vH li Jp jj BQjfl| If 'll Hi 5 can only be appreciated by a personal inspection. Make HBk B| /ERS EITHER SUITE! | 45c down! | SI.OO down; || SI.OO down! | S WHAT A VALUE! . . DONT MISS U! Guaranteed - „ /ide-Icerl Hnd,om e New | —,^rc— —- 75-FL Garden Hose Refrigerators Porch Gliders i }!]]/ uTTm mJ’Setrei A .uNID MW.. ONto g!KH! P [oohioJ. Upholstered in * 1 f—u. jj'-'-O-Tj 11)!) 1/ spredtoin ire PHSM. reftlrerelm. white high!, colored eanvM. Complete | This Beautifully Finished and Decorated | 45® j ,1.00 DOWNI j 87*00 DOBPN! 15-Piece Breakfast Set The Famous “.Victor 1 ” Guaranteed Consisting of Drop-Leaf Table and Fovtr Chairs A • _ VD Mm m m I' Choice of green and ivory, green and black, light green and olive, and 8 g g m rfl I m/I SB and blue. The simple charm of this sturdily constructed set will * BLJL JLJL A wLp®# JL . J A M IZ|L IWIfJiN ,N _ M ILdfavaT B appeal to you instantly. We are quite sure the demand will far exceed iHI MU Hi I the supply, so we suggest that you make your selection early! agßjl|i& |M jb| Furniture” Is conveniently located H The Response to ThtS airr will be shown in*©^windows TI4V\yM - TW. Washington St. M t , f. 16111181 Filled with hundreds of coil springs padded with felted cotton and tailored in excellent aualitv . . """ cretonne. A quality mattress that is a wonderful value at this amazingly low prize. All sizes. K-v 'it Lincoln 7555 or Lincoln 7889 I I

THE OTDJAKAPOLir TIMES

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PAULINA WAS CHIEF JOY OF ‘DADDY NICK' Meant More to Him Than All His Politics, Said House Speaker. Thlo to th® NTMtk iMtotlafM of “The Siory of XlehetM Lotigworth ' BT HERBERT LITTLE Uni tod Treoo Stiff Corrooyoadeat WASHINGTON, April 17.—The whole nation had a thrill on Be. Valentine’s day, 1925. A daughter was bom to Alice and Nicholas Longworth, fruit of that famous White House marriage of nlnteen years before. She was named Paulina, and she represented, as far as she could in the United Btates. a crown princess of the Roosevelt and Longworth dynasties. Longworth now was nationally important, with the speakership Insured for the coming session, but he frequently indicated his child meant more to him than politics. He was with her constantly in later years. The whole nation was informed of her liking for 10-cent stores, and how she accompanied him Xo his Capitol office and played with daddy’s watch. Kept Firm Grip on Situation A few months ago, Paulina’s presence in the house gallery waa gayly and respectfully announced on the floor, where similar official notice waa taken on her birthday. Longworth himself was re-elected aa Speaker with the solid support of his party in 1927 and 1929, and unanimously nominated by the party’ caucus for re-election a few weeks before his death. He maintained a firm grip on the legislative situation through party conference and personal contacts, although he worked at politics snd legislation only a few hours daily. He slept eight hours or more every night, and he spent many hours daily in the life of society, music and his cronies. Yet he was not cosmopolitan. He had intimates in many walks of life, but they were carefully selected. Belonged to Uniqae Club He played golf, and was the leading spirit in a Sunday morning walking club, a Cardinal rule of which was that the oldest member must speak first, then down in order of seniority. He was a member of the Alibi Club, unique organisation of men who could cook. His social clubs here and In Cincinnati were most exclusive. His closest friend In congress was Representative John N. Garner of Texas, the Democratic floor leader, and his certain successor in case of Democratic control of the house. They were “Nick and Jack,”— "Damon and Pythias”—to every one on Capitol Kill, despite Gardner's rough-spoken, commoner Texas background and Democratic characteristics and beliefs. Lindbergh Was a Favorite At the other end of the scale, another crony of Longworth was Senator James W. Wadsworth Jr. of New York, an aristocrat of a family older than that of the Speaker. Charles Lindbergh was a favorite of Longworth. as was Will Rogers. Longworth was a favorite of the newspaper men, and he played great and trivial music on his violin for them. He was a playboy, and suspected among politicians of the orthodox method because of that. But his policies and fundamentals were orthodox conservative Republicans, taxes and tariffs and all. Parody Ruined Suggestion When the first Mellon tax **lT waa before the house, there was distress among administration leaders because the Democrats had gathered enough strength from independent Republicans to put through the major change in rate < structure known as the Garner J amendment. At a conference, Treasury Secretary Mellon tentatively proposed to withdraw the bill and revise it. What would happen? Longworth foresaw the public reaction In a Mother Goose parody which affectively disposed of that suggestion “Miry had l. tittle lamb. "It* fleece was white ae new, "They took It to HtUfewnrh one flay ‘New look at the damn thine." (To Be Concluded) MYERS WORKS TO GET NEW FIRE STATION Safety Board Head Hopes to Start on No. 19 This Sommer. Steps toward constructing new headquarters for Fire Company 19, Morris and Harding streets, were taken today by Charles R. Myers, safety board president. Myers, after conference with City Controller William L. Elder, declared finances probably would permit start on the building this summer. The present structure is faulty. WINS IN ESSAY CONTEST Warren Central High Students Work Choeon by Magazine*. Harold Tutterrow, member of Warren Central high school journalism class, is among winners of an essay contest sponsored by national high school awards committee. Harper’s, Forum, Atlantio Monthly and other magazines form the committee which selects the best creative material In United States high schools. Tutterrow’s essay is a 2,000-word theme on world peace. Hs recently won a Marlon county dramatic review contest for high school students.

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