Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1925, Page 4

§™ EVENING i 1Ll November, 1926. The political allign- ment in the Senate when that body BEVERIDGE IN LINE . i s D ber, tl 1 vill be, FOR RALSTON SEAT: |in“Taper, 55 Republicans. 31 Demo: crats, 1 Farm-Labor and one vacancy, MAY STOP 1926 ROW due to the death of Senator Ladd of North Dakota. It does not that the North Dakota va #s (Continued from First Page.) be filled in time for the next ion s | Two of the senators classed as 323ctive citizen from being a candidate | publicans in this for the senatorial nomination either !ire not regarded b L against Gov. Jackson or against Sena- | ganization as Repul &40 Watson { #¢ Indiana is as full of aspirants for | ators Frazier of N Erookhart of Towa. Still another who £ senatorial honors as it is of authors, | may be, and probably will be, left out- it seems he list of those mentioned | side of the party councils is Senator- Las possible appointees to flll the}elect Robert M. La Follette, ivacancy caused by Senator Ralston’s|are several other progressive Hepub- fdeath grows almost hourly. Evereit|lican senators who may desert the Sanders, secretary to the President | administration on some of its meas nd former member of Congress from the fifth congressional district, is placed well up on the list.” During the ures. But even so, the admir has a working majority in the for the present Congress, at le: ¢ The | last Republican national convention,| Republicans must fight hard to retain | when the clans were striving > find a1 control of the Senate in the Congress | yice presidential nominee v ho would | to be elected next year, however. The | changed situation in Indiana may aid guit. Mr. Sanders’ name was promi the Republicans very greatly to this fently rtioned in the convention Ball. the selection of some who were | end. anxious to kill off the chances of| Senator Watson has been in In- 4Judge Kenyon of lowa. regarded as|diana a great part of the congres- Tloo “progressive” by many of the |sional recess, speaking in many coun SBasterners. ties. The reports from Indiana in- i Senator Watson, however, to whom | sist that the Republicans are more | *he Indiana delegation was promised | harmonious than they e been for ifor the vice presidential fight. refused | some time. ito relinquish the delegation so that it Beveridge Progressive. tmight vote for Sanders. So the nomi $ mation went first to former Gov. Low-| Afr. Beveridge, a progressive and “den of Tlinois, who declined it. and| foliower of Theodore Foosevelt, is 4'hen to Vice President Daweés nevertheless friendly to President Others Are Mentioned. Coolidge, and if he comes to the Senate fo fill the Ralston vacancy >~ Others who are named as possible|jt is believed he will stand by the are Arthur attorney of #dalections of the governor administration generally in questions Robinson that may arise for consideration. Gov. Jackson’s term as governor does not expire until January, 1 If he sought election to the Senate a prominent indianapolis, Representative Wil Wood. chairman of the Republican congressional committee: former Gov de Walb, chairman of the “Foodrich. C| next vear he would have to resign, State ce committee, former Post-| pgirway through his term. If he is master General Will Hays, and Post-} 1o be w candidate for the Sena master General New. who formerly | {1 i Shore THrelv it is believe (,m“ was Senator. Mr. Hays is tied up|pe will wait until 1 | with a long business contract. how % | ever, and Postmaster General New is : helieved to be anxious to continue at In Ireland All Saints’ day, Novem 2s work in the Post Office Depart-|ber 1. was formerly dedicated to “the yoent angel presiding over fruits.” and so One report that is going the rounds Shaffer, gained the name of Apple ) is that John C. publisher of several newspapers in Indiana, fa vorable to Mr. Beveridge. either has already a promise from Gov. Jackson that he will appoin® Beveridge to the Ralston vacancy, or that Mr. Shaffer will bring his influence to bear on the governor to accomplish hat end. Gov. Jackson was strongly supported by the Shaffer newspapers last vear in his campaign for gov. erno nator Ralston was regarded as strongest Democratic candidate office in the State. It is true hat he would not have come up for e-election until 1928. But his death eaves the Democrats of Indiana without outstanding leaders who may { nake the race next vear either for he Watson seat or for Senator Ral- ~ton's unexpired term. There has seen talk of the candidacy of Evans Woolen, a prominent banker, and of Frank Daly, who prosecuted the New- herry case, against Nenator Watson next year TAILORED AT Klan Powerful Factor. The Wu Klux Klan was a powerful factor in politics last year in Indiana, 1nd Gov. Jackson was given credit for being the Klan candidate. While it is helieved that the Klan is not so im- portant a factor politically in the State today. it may very well have a deciding vote next vear. The Klan is veported to be less friendly to Gov. Tackson than it was, because it has not been recognized in appointments by the governor. On the other hand, there is some doubt as to how it stands with regard to Senator Watson. The immediate result of the death of Senator Ralston is to put a Repub- lican in the Senate where a Democrat s sat. Under the law, the governor authorized to appoint to fill Senate i vacancies until the next general elec- tlon in Indiana, which takes place in First Mor;g;gg,,‘,*;’,“‘” (‘ll!wls‘ml .Sn\ifl\-m 0 a\mm MUM&”’ Atieee ‘,‘;;':, VESTOR IN 32 o 0SS 10 A T ANYINY | BRIGHTEN ~THE HOME UP —with a little paper and paint. The cos 1+ Sors reasonable; " Masbe a window shade needs” attention or renewing. u'll find That by so doing it will brifhten the home up—No e CORNELL WALL PAPER CO NW 14 13th St worry or inconvenience attached WILKINS BREAKFAST The ldeal Coffee || For Every Meal \' - TUXEDOS Fall Models i $25 In New Egypfia.n Sands New fall browns of splendid quali Fashion Park. label. Glenover Plaids design tailored. “Fashion Park. EISEMAN’S 7th & F Sts. | S. H. WENCK WILL FILED. Leaves $10,000 to lhter—lnm Bequest to Church. Samuel H. Wenck, who died Sep- tember 24, last, left $10,000 to his sister,\ Mrs. Mary C. Maphis, and $5,000 to Miss Helen M. Kiendl of West Orange, N. J. The remaining estate is devised to the First Congre- gational Soclety of Washington, to be used as determined by the di- rectors. The Riggs National Bank is named as executor. Mr. Wenck directed his burial at Montclair, J., and if his sister end ‘the funeral a repre- sentative of the bank was to escort @ SOMETHING NEW Autos Cleaned in 15 Minutes With Cold process that does the job Every part of the car, inside, minute cleaning. Price No Higher, $1.50 up L) SHERFEY 1139 17th St. Let Us Emphasize— FASHION PARK October Days Require A Par-Kerry Topcoat ‘45 and tans in g8 ty. Tailored for us at Look for the Par-Kerry These are substantial cloths of Scotch that look well and are perfectly From the Par-Kerry shops at We “launder” autos with COLD DRY STEAM—the motor, is freed of grease and grime by this up-to-the- STAR, WASHIN NGTON, her, the expenses of both top be paid out of the estate. Edward Grant by his will gives his entire estate to his wife, Mary Grant. She is also named as execu trix. Mr. Grant died Octeber 12. PAID ON SAVINGS IOIII. PLAN BANK nder Supervieion U. S, Treamry 1 1408 H ST. N. W. .:_lfl Dry Steam completely in 15 minutes. outside, underneath and the EIIEE:————:E > & GOSS, REAR OF THE NEW MAYFLOWER HOTEL F:J Suits Featuring a very special line of Double-breast- ed models — in Plain Blue Chev- iot and Fancy ‘Worsteds, at - 335 —and 4 - piece Town and Coun- try Suits — with long trousers and knickers—at $37.50 Newly Arrived Hats —including plen- ty of the scarce “snap-brim”— Exclusive shapes Henry Heath at Stetsons at $8.00 Mode Specials at $5.00 . 0.0 FRIDAY. OCTODBER 16, A triple celebration at the Jashion Shops IVERSARY SALE Nine years ago—One little Fashion Shop, sure of itself and the stock it carried, but not so sure of the welcome it was going to receive. LJ Washington welcomed it with openarms! Then a second Fashion Shop at 15th and G! Then ‘“‘growing pains” in the 9th and E Store. Now the third Fashion Shop—a Bargain Annex, at 433 9th Street—where yvou can buy a good All-wool ’-pams Suit, Overcoat or Tu\edn Suit for $22.50 and les All the “Talk of the Town.” Nine years of success—and now three stores! this a regular three-ring celebration? Is it any wonder we call Celebrating isn’t all on our side. either. Values during this Ninth Anni- versary Sale will set every man in Washington in a celebrating mood! Hundreds of ¢ 2-Pants Suits Overcoats, Tuxedo Suits and Topcoats Reduced to 29 39 49 Grades lEJ'; to $40 " Grades l'J‘; to $50 WORUMBO OVERCOATS | At Special Prices One and Grades Up to $60 & $65 Entire e o stock of those wonderful Worumbos at special price;. Middishade Blue-Serge Suits down to $34.50 — lowest they have ever been sold in America. Entire stock of 'Goodman & Suss Rochester Clothes Re- duced at the height of the season—when you'd expect Every man’s ambition—to own a denuine ‘ ormfiio ANERIGAT G2ExTLST If you don’t see this label—it isw't @ Worumbo! 12(}REAT MODELS to have to pay most. 14 BEAUTIFUL SHADES Select yours now—while prices are reduced and assortments are at their height. Ask about our easy payment plan. A Deposit Will Hold Yours 3 A Deposit Will Hold Your Purchase he Tashion Hhop FRED PELZMAN, President THREE STORES Store No. 3 0Our Bargain _Annex — where Suits, vercoats and Tuxedos are $22.50 and 433 9th St. N. W. liess. e = (All clothing except a few articles on which we have price agreements with the makers goes into our great Ninth Anniversary Sale!) - Store No. 1 9h*E Opposite Thompson's 15t * G Next to Kelth's