Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1926, Page 36

ASK COOLIDGE AID INFALL PRIMARIES Senators, Moved by Defeat of McKinley on Court, Fear Outcome. BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG. Defeat of William Mc Kinley for the Republican nomination to succeed himself as Senator from Illinois is going to mean more to President Coolidge than the mere loss of gervices of a regular and loyal sup- porter of the administration in the upper house of Congr In pofitical circles is expressed that the President assume some responsibility for defeat last week in the Tliinois s because of Senator McKinley's Bupport of the President’s World Court policy Aside from this, it is contended, the President feel more than ordinarily hensive about the poli of several other Republican Senators who supported the World Court and who must now go before the people of their respective States to be re- turned to the Senate. Although some political intimates of the President te Senator Mc Kinley deteat to local troubles and to a fight among lIllinois Republicans for control of the State machine, and | not to his support of the World Court protocol, there are those in the Pres dent’s confidence who think dif- ferently. Among these e some O those Republican senator run the gauntlet of a primary Summer and an election next ber, and it is known that t tors are considerably wor the outcome in the Illinois primar Feel Coolidge's Power. These Senators, naturally, are hoping that the ident will do something to them materially in their forthcoming battles. They argue that the President is more popular than ever before with the public, and because of this and other powerful influences at his command he could easily be helpful to them. It goes without saying that more than one of them feels shaky and gloomy e the adverse response the Re- pu voters of Illinois made to Senator McKinley's appeal for another term. It 1s known that the President has received a hint from some of his offi- clal confidants of this feeling of un- easine among these Republican Senat: and of their hope that he will give them some form of support It is understood, however, that the President made no prom On s represented being inclined to keep his han On more than one occasion the ated that it would be high- r and unethical for him , and as for s part in very nder before him in the forma of the political blunder made in 1918 by President Wilson when he appealed to the electorate in the in- terests of the Democratic candidates for the Senate and House. Call Him Responsibla. However, this reported stand on the part of President Coolidge is by no means to the liking of the group of World Court Republican who are now facing difficul the present they are saying little, at least not within earshot of the Ex- ecutive, but there is an impression being gained that they intend to make themselves plain later on. Ac- MONEY!!! eoe —Saved by Purchasing WINDOW SHADES THE SHADE FACTORY 1109 14th St. Main 10428 this es. Accident and Health Insurance Y ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS. MT" VERNON_ STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Whart Daily 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays When you buy lighting fixtures ask about the metal. Otherwise you may get fixtures that will rust. the | who must | “|advised of the Pennsylvania situation, r {among them being Senator Butler of cording to the extent of this feeling among Republican Senators, this is not mere cloak room gossip. The| contention is that the President’s in- sistence caused more than one of his party to rally about his World Court banner, despite warnings and threats from the folks back home that the World Court was not popular, and that their vote for it would surely injure their chances for reelection. Furthermore these Senators will make their appeal not only from a sentimental viewpoint, but from a strietly political one. They will be prepared in making their advances to support. to give him First of all they will remind him that of the 32 Sena- | tors who come up for re-election next | November, 26 are Republicans, and | under ordinary circumstances without | anything else figuring in the outcome, |it will he pointed out, it is a gigantic task the party is facing to maintain its control of the Senate. In this line |of argument they will he supported | by ‘national and State leaders, |it 18 known, are considerably alarmed | {ahout_the por-ible loss of the Senate | next November, | His Answer in Doubt. In other words, the President is to be told that he must help. It is point ed out, that President Coolidge's | hold on ‘the American people is tr mendous, and that this populari should be used to some pract ad- | vantage next Fall. Republicans in discussing the senatorial political situ- | ation, while predicting that ‘this de- | mand is to be made upon the Presi dent, are not in a position now to say who is going to lay the matter hefore him, nor will they attempt to make any prediction o his " answer, | | Already the President has heen ad- | vised of the predicament in which nator Pepper of Pennsylvania finds himself, as the campaign for the Re- | During the past week the President was assured that Pepper, who stood oyally behind ithe administration's World Court banner, is facing pos- sible defeat at the primaries. It is| understood further that while being he was asked if it were not possible for him to do something to enhance Pepper’s chances. Lenroot* Aldo Wondering. Another Senator who is facing seri- ous trouble, principally because of the World Court issue, is Senator Lenroot | of Wisconsin. It was he who, despite | the opposition in his State to what they refer to out there as “foreign entanglements,” led the World Court fight on Senate floor for the President. at the helm from start to The President is known to ha been profuse in his | thanks and praise when the fight was won. Friends of Lenroot now are wondering if the President's appre- ciation is going to end there. Now that Senator Brookhart has been unseated and has announced his intention of opposing Senator Cum- mins for the Republican nomination for the Senate. Republicans in Washington are also wondering if the President will_do anything to assist Cummins. Brookhart is ex- pected to include the World Court among his major issues and the feel- ing here is that Senator Commins 1s going to need all the help he can get if he is to survive the Brooknart at- tack and maintain his seat. Senator Curtis of S, lican leader of the Senate, voted for the World Court protocol, Lut the word received here is that this geoing to affect seriously his chances to come back. There are others in that zroup of Republican Senators whose terms expire next March who are laving claim to help from the President. Massachusetts, the President’s per- sonal friend, and the outcome 18 being vatched with interest. tlIl|l|l||ll!|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIHIIIIIIIIlIIIIII)Il||||||l||||||l|l| who, | ; | publican primaries in his State looms. | Yot;r Banking Business —will be welcome here, what- ever its character or extent. | Every facility for handling |Checking and Savings accounts | —expeditiously and efficiently. 1 Applications received for First Trust Loans on improved property in the District of Columbia. Franklin National Bank Tenth St. at Pa. Ave. N.W. 1111 Connecticut Avenue JORN l mmnAV Tnflfl l' fl"'mu e THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. © TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—"The First Year,” com- edy, at p.m. Poli's — “Princess opera, at 8:20 p.m. Wardman Park- edy, at 8:30 p.m. Keith's—Nora Bayes, vaudeville, at 215 and 8:15 p.m. Earle—The Great Nicola, vaude- ville, continuous' from 1:30 to 11 p.m. trand—"Minature Musical Com- vaudeville, continuous from 0 to 11 p.m. FOOD PRICES LITTLE OFF. One Per Cent Drop in Month Re- ported, Fresh Eggs Leading. Retall food prices declined 1 per cent for the month ending March 15, with 15 articles showing decreases, 10 in- creases and 17 no change, reports the Labor Department Fresh eggs showed the greatest drop in price, 12 per cent, while cabbage, with 18 per cent, showed the largest increase. Of the b1 cities tabulated, 50 showed declines in the average food Columbia—"For Heaven's Sake," at | cost, while one, Little Rock, reported 11:20 am., 1:05, 2:45, 4:35, 6:20, 8 and | no change. o Posthumous Medal Award. | The Secretary of the Treasury has awarded Mrs. Edwin House of Buffalo, a silver life-saving medal, as next of Kin to the late Henry R. Johnson, pri-- vate, first class, Army Medical Depart nd 9:10 pm. . who los{ his life in a gallant 3 o I to rescue a comrade from at 345, | qrowning at Ocean Reach, San Fran cisco, August 15, 1 Flavia,” light ‘Tweedles,” com- olitan — “Tramp. t 10:35 a.m. and 12:10, & and 10:05 p.m. Carlo,” 6:10, at_ 11:05 7:50 and Ren. Sea at 11:05 10, 510, T ea Horses, and 9:15 p.m. mhassador Tiamn 0 Tramp, p.m Paris Population Decreases. April 19 (®).—Provisional from the March census indi- cate that the population of Paris is dwindling. They show a population of 2,535,416, which is 25,017 below 1921, (,a 0 ;.P.Ik 5 and 10 Tonic— oil . 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Brass pfoof. and Bronzk are rust- COPPER o’ BRASS RESEARCH ASSOCIATION 25 Broadway, New York 'Preferred Authorized Freshman Dealer T | | il m!llllfl\wuw Reserve Officers Named. Hugh Miller, 900 Fifteenth street, has been appointed by the War De- partment a .staff specialist with the rank of lieutenant colonel, and Brink C. Renick, United States Geological Survey, a first lieutenant in the Field Artillery, both in the Officers’ Reserve Corps. . SANITARY TILING FOR_BATHS. KITCHENS, ETC. 1106 9th St. N.W, A;M’E‘,QHL - | Mount Vernon and Alexandria, Va. Cars leave Terminal, 90c 12th & Pa. Ave. N.W,, every hour on’the hour. round trin 9 am. to 2 p.m. week days Mount Vernon Electric Railway Phone Main 397 b L e R e S Rl ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU Your eves are glways reads to serve you Don't_overwork them. Consult our o etrists lm advice. OPTICAL CO. = LEES 614 9th St. 712 11th Street BRA Upholstering REUPHOLSTERING PARLOR SUITES A ODD CHAIRS A SPECIALTY CHAIR CANEING “NUF-CED!” The Best Place and, Lowest Prices After All Ask my 35.000 customers. T give the “tervice ¥ou have the right 1o expect $9 SILK TAPESTRY CUT TO $298 PER YARD THIS WEEK ONLY Clay A. Armstrong Drop Postal to 1233 10th Street N.W. Or Phone Franklin 7483 Mr. Armstrong will eall personally with samples SHMAN @flnnounces Sensation, HE GIBSON CO. e 917919 G St. N.W. MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1926, o . s ) CRANDALL'S, METROPOLITA H —101156 A. M. to 11 P. M. rst National Presen HARRY LANGDON Mien de Crawford, Alce fine cast in a_howl "TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP Firat Shown. 1048 4. W.s Laat, 0105 P. M. —FINAL WEEK— WARING’S PENNSYLVANIANS At 1:50, 3.50, 7:35 140 P. M. ~—~COMEDY— “MOVING. DAY” d Warren” Speciai Added_Attraotions gton’s Finest Orchestra wiel Breeskin, Conductor 14th & P'k Rd. ACK | HOLT in 0 in CRANDALL'S Ambassador CRANDALL’S ('N';A. : Oth Bet ;POROTHY | REV 1ER’ JBDE MILLE jI_IIMM"M""_"mm"M""l" F ST. AT llYl'll—' CRANDALL’S TIvort = RLE FOXE f(\EA A8 |1 I8 &COL RENW ORROW—HARRY WAR. EKKNDALL'S - USEME DIRECTION STANLEY COMPANYroF AMERICA Vaude; il Katace PERFECY s s 18th St.—Below F Today—1:30 to 11 P.M. THE GREAT GI.IIIIE UIIOEIT From Life” BIDM DY DOYLE The Comedian Whe Sings Three Other Great Acts. ety ON THE SCREEN M. B. WARNER Cust in Melford's “WIIISI’ERIIG SMITH" CRANDALLYS A\vnrue (!l‘l"d‘ RooM Hovs 0 EA BOARD- MAN in AllT")\ BLOCR CRANDALL'S A L TODAY —Low ind St NP ERM RAL KoAcH l'l)\_lTU‘Rr;n“J ECIL, B, DE MILLE'S HREE FACES ? CRANDALI. S r‘“"" Ave #Quebecst, BEHIND CORTEZ TOR. RICARDO GAR in FiEvodt e lIS JAZZ SHERMAN s W THE LOVE TOY." P T ARC A PARA- MOUNT PICTURE Jonv'ru ® RALSTON For heaven’s sake, don't delay seeing this sensation! Even the ecritics roared at it yester- day! It's Harold Lloyd at his funniest, side-splitting best! OUR GANG COMEDY--SNAPSHOTS INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL OVERTURE--OTHER HITS HELD SECOND TO AOCCOMMODATE THE THOUSANDS TURNED AWAY LAST WEEK, UNABLE TO America’s Greatest JOHN BARRYMORE | In the Most Pronounced History of Washington “THE SEA BEAST” SPECIAL PROLOGUE—AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA wee us. Let Us Make ; As New ! Experts 2277 222 —we have the Blank Books you want. Come down and E. Morrison Paper Co. 1009 P Ave. Your Shoes As Good .~ Repair FRANK BREDICE “ll'l %{ldQ Shoe Rel)nlr(ng 9643 TEA DANCE: 4:30 pm to 6:15pm Cover charge $1.25 including tea cfSaturdey $1.50}0 DINNER DANCEs 7:00 pm to 9:00 pm no cover charge SUPPER DANC!I 0pm to closing Cover charge $1.00 G{hohdnyl $1. 50}6 ——— OVER WEEK! GAIN ADMISSION. Actor Photoplay Hit in the )\ VAUDBVI LL!' ANOTHER SUPER PROGRAM At the New Reduced Prices Vaudevilie's Greatest Name a4 Weshingten's Moot Beloved lll NORA BAYES The hhtl-d;::‘l Stager of Bengs KEREKJIARTO Oreat Violinist Invite You to JACK BENNY STANLEY & llllfl '—-lnh" Star r--t vy OROREGrRA BEAY T8, BALCONY BEATS, 280. Matinees Thursday and Saturday at 3115 p. m Mousrs. Shubert at thetr Super- Bucosss Direct from Ita B Triumph on Brosdwey ¢ TToTE PRINGESS FLAVIA most magnifioent production of opers oves mads la the V0B With EVELYN HERBERT HARRY WELCHMAN And Entire N. Y. Cant of 200, NATIONALTONIGHT $1.10, 78¢, 50c 20 | MAT. WED., ALL SEATS, 50c. NATIONAL THEATER PLAYERS Direction Olifford Brooke. Offer g E Frank Craven's Comie Tragedy of Married Life Sat. Mat, 78c and 50c Week Beats Selling mnn- nu New YVork" errziiziiizzzizy, LOEW'S PALACE F Street at 18th NOW PLAYING Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Presents MONTE CARLO 4 Milarious comedy of innocents abroad, packed with beauty, thriils and fashion! WITH LEW CODY AND GERTRUDE OLMSTED Sennett Comedy—Toples he \'ow-—o rture e WARDMAN THEATE] h Th . " rbert Stock Co. T ARDAMAN FARK HOTEL “Tweedles, Snpet-Comedy OF APRIL 19th Bor Ofiee: Fhove Gt 2000 GLEE CLUB MASONIC AUDITORIUM Tuesday, April 20, 8:30 P.M. ckets, $2.50, S2. $1.50. S1. T. Arthur Thoke®1 550G &7 in Kiti'e Music House “PRINCE_OF BROADWAY TAKOMA Takoma Park, D. C. RUDOLPH SCHILDKRAUT and s BIG SPECIAL CAST in “HIS PEOPLE," And PATHE NEW. tinuous Sun Matines _Monday _at_3 3 fratn 3 pom. WASHINGTUN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA KURT HETZEI; Conduchr INITIAL Poli’s Theater, Tues., Apnl 20, 4:30 Soloist, RICHARD BONNELLI MIIIUAL BIIRLESK TWICE DAILY FeRM=CT- SMILES AND KISSES Lconnn Lots of Lovaly Girls DDZGM.,_;S!;!QW ARC AD"E 14th and Park Road Continuous from 0 A BUY-— Diamonds, Old Gold, Silver and Platinum. Oppenhelmer & Shah 907 F St. N.W. RlNCESS CIRCLE *103, Fa. P-rimrl,:}.:’;' sy EMME NORMA SHEARER. CHAS MACK M. MY DEVIL'S CIRC SIDNEY LUST' 9th \ LEADER ot & ROBIN_HOOD. PARK THEATER 4618 14th N.W. ep2ORIA SWAN 1343 Wisconsin Ave. MURPHY and FRM!\E AND DUMBARTON MNP THE_SAW. PABLES and ARSI ARSI 91[ H Street N.E. EMl’lRE e BASE BALL Evorytlfln; for he game GARR[SON’S Wholesale Toy and Novelty Co., Inc. WATCH REPAIRING We are Experts on Gruen, Longines and All Makes of Swiss Watches All Work Guaranteed for One’ Year Prompt Service SI:'.LINGER'S : 818 St. it 810l by_appoinimént. MR. LEROY H. THA ¥, AND “RS L. A. A(‘H? 0. Y io i v —Ciguses RW to 11 p.m. with orche 2 event: T 0, wl“l and X Charlesion. TR O AVE, ~ WATk Fo78. EDW. F. MILLER STUDIO, for. Adv Superlor, ;:-“‘utru»n o F:nq‘og“ 7blne¢n -Partner M PEM B ATl § Sies 37 Dane """ 2800 Blluore St. " Bhone Cort pan2 Studio 9 “Te: - DAVISON'S e 7 T8 o ionson: Sians ..& dance Saturiay in 173" evening with orchestra. Ch.rlennn Foxtrot. Tango, Waltz, Dmgon CATHERINE BALLE Wil Teach Charleston, Waltz, Fox Trot and Tango n fow . 913 22nd N.w. e irge. § priv. “Fine environment. class. n e, W. 11