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CHICAGO SIRED' BY LOWER RUMOR Report That Former Senator Will Return to Politics Arouses Republicans. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 15. —The Chicago Herald and Examiner says today that Republican circles ha\ e been stirred ny the report that William Lorimer. former United States Senator, would return to politics, probably as a leader in the faction headed by William Hale Thompson, former mayor. “Men of large influence in the en- j tourage of the former mayor seemed confident that th“ ‘blond boss’ is will ing and that he may be found actually directing these forces in the next mayoralty campaign.’’ says the news paper. Ex-Senator's History Sketched. The former Senator’s history reads like a romance. Born in Kngland, he worked his way up from a street car conductor in the Chicago “Back o’ the Yards” district to congressman, politi cal dictator of Illinois, president of a bank and United States Senator, only to he deposed in the Senate because of irregularities in his election, anti j then to view the crashing of his bank, ; A new start was made in the forests of the South, where he gained physi cal strength and to some extent re habilitated his financial position, in tent always on paying every dollar owed when his hank failed. Later, South American oil and tim ber concessions further aided in his comeback, stories of friends relate, but his sight became impaired and he re turned recently for treatment. Mr. Lorlmer is in Louisville. Ky., to see the Derby. He now is ti 4 years old. He was elected tothe Senate in 1909. when he was 4S years old. after reach ing the pinnacle in Illinois politics. Students to Give Concert. The faculty of the Associated Studios will present its pupils in concert at the Playhouse, ISI 4 X street, this (Svening at 8 o’clock. Those taking i part are: Leo Alvarado. Frances van i den Bogert, Hazel Benton. Louise 1 Flernheimer. Mrs. Jessie Blnisdell, Harry Cherkassky. Dr. Carson Frailey. j Hazel Gem Hughes, J. Levenson, j Katherine Spencer, Virginia Shull, Jean Stimson, Mrs. Ida Willis Seaton, Anna Led ward Patterson, Lillian Ade laide Watson. Carroll Wolcott and Charles Watts. < Established in 1900 ~ W\ cSI Wear Now —Pay Later J ust a deposit takes your purchases. The terms will he conveniently '-V\ '.'fjf.'J arranged in easy weekly or monthly payments. What could be fairer than this? si’*Vki \\ 549.50 and 559.50 Ensembles c " nv-' \ \ An unusual offering—saving you from $lO to S2O - \\ on Ensemble Suits. Featuring the season’s loveliest $ <0.50 Vy models. Use our cheerful credit —pay weekly or Jj monthly while wearing. Special Showing of Men’s Suits Sold on Our Easy Terms A small deposit—and small weekly or monthly pay- afv pas mm _ ments will enable you to he in the smartly dressed class X J L A Kfl -3 of today, with one of these exceptionally well tailored ” jUI 111 7j y suits, in all the newest weaves and models. XX/ U " MEN’S WOMEN’S AND \ 1 L\l j STRAW HATS MISSES’ NEW II IfS/ s ,e« WHITE DRESSES s*=j =E ~ sennets, burnt (t» .sfi Qf Beautiful Dresses for all May festivities, 'JLi Li 3 s r^- B “t a . ( | *r I in the newest Summer styles. Pay a small V-T V vAi-i+r-*- . y v v s..‘liable *\nice. JL - deposit, take your garments—pay while . wearing. Nc Brench Stores Open Saturdays Till 10 P.M. SARNOFF-IRYING ?gpgagg| STRAPS ■ e3 S =s n 25 /|OuR great Straw Hat Line k-V is now on display in our 1 : JTj We show the smartest woven V *sr 11 braids, made up into hats that W*J I/EaU are hand blocked, distinctive x x \ |§\ Ip in style and trimmed with a ' H I g§ variety of fancy bands, now H lip so much in vogue. Consider- §3 \\|l| ing our high quality, our prices Jh// \\%% are exceptionally low. J|gyy SARNOFF-IRVING 3 WASHINGTON STORES JhSW 933 Pennsylvania Ave. Jrwv 1215 Pennsylvania Ave. HAW> de 3 8 9th STRAWS PANAMAS UNION BRICKLAYERS’ BARD FOR CLUBWOMEN’S HEAD Made Honorary Member in Con nection With Laying of Corner Stone. By Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 15.—The, Chicago Federation of Women’s Organizations, comprising 50,000 clubwomen, will be the only woman’s group in the coun try, if not the world, to have a brick layer as president after tomorrow aY ter noon. She is Airs. Edward S. Bailey, who will lay the corner stone of the fed eration's model home in Park Ridge, a suburb, as part of the “Better Homes in America” movement. The question arose as to whether she should be a member of the bricklayer s union to qualify as corner stone layer. ’’We have given Theodore Roose velt, John L. Sullivan and others honorary memberships in the brick layers’ organization,” said Timothy llealy, union business agent. "I never heard of a woman being admitted be fore. but I don’t know why that should bar Mrs. Bailey.” So tomorrow, just before Mrs. Bailey dips the ceremonial silver trowel into the mortar, Charles Wilder, union of ficial. will present her with her union card as an honorary bricklayer. SWIFT RECEIPTS DROP. NEW YORK, May 15 {A 3 ).—Receipts of Swift & Co. thus far this year have been from 10 to 20 per cent less than ! a year ago, but the outlook for the ' packing industry the rest of the year was fair, George F. Swift, vice presi dent, declared 'on his departure for Europe yesterday. t^vrdA, Thirteenth Street Above F a - GRADUATION DRESSES | Of Exquisite Beauty and Originality * * . *f» i Equa Ily Charming CO Ideal for Bridge, X f or Summer Brides *r I Luncheon, Dance, «|» an d Bridesmaids UP and Afternoon Teas *&> X | Every new style is represented ami charmingly developed j; THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C„ FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1925, KIWANIS CELEBRATES ON INTERCLUB DAY Twenty-Eight Organizations Are Guests of Washington Body. ‘‘Three Generations” Present. The Capital Kiwanls district cele brated Interclub day yesterday with meetings of 29 clubs in 11 cities. In cluding Washington. At the Washington Hotel, the local club was host to organizations from Alexandria, Fredericksburg and Ma nassas at a luncheon, when addresses were presented extolling the Kiwanian ideals and the value of friendships formed in such clubs. With Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, president of the local club, in the chair, the program opened with sing ing of "America,” pledge to the flag and invocation by Rev. R. V. Lan caster of Fredericksburg. Club sing ing was led by Miss Mabel Cooke of Manassas and H. Lee Smith, song leader of the local club. Mrs. Robert Smith of Manassas was accompanist. Addresses were delivered by Dr. E. R. Rogers of Covington, Ky„ repre senting Randall Caton, jr., of Alexan dria, governor of the Capital Kiwanls district: Harry B. Caton, Alexandria; Learn Costume Designing Millinery—Dressmakins: Very low tuition. Ask for Catalogue LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY 1517 K. I. Ave. N.W. Franklin 7475 Patterns cut to measure Edward C. Bell, Fredericksburg: Eli Swavely and Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer of Washington. It was revealed that “three genera tions” of clubs were present, the Washington organization having spon sored the Alexandria Club, which in turn organized the one in Manassas. Mr. Swavely from Manassas In his speech referred to Washington as the “grandaddy” of Manassas. SEARCH BARES $25,000. Man, Seeking Banker, Spends Night in Cell. ERIE, Pa., May 15 (A 3 ) —A man with $25,000 In cash in his pocket spent a night In jail here, police announced following his release. A man who gave his name as’ Dr. William J. Rogers, 500 White avenue, Marion, Ind., walk ed into police headquarters and asked to be directed to a banker who would take care of his money for tlio night. Searched by police, $25,000 was found in his pocket. He was held until morn ing, when his money was returned to him. Police hud no explanation to offer. ni -1 nr=~ =3 nr=-~=i nr===i nr=n ni— = rr «08 to 614 ELEVENTHS!. Fj We’re Announcing an Extraordinary Sale of | Rayon Summer Frocks «:erly Designed—Exceptionally Well Made utifnl Colorings—Artistic Combinations { I Mi* 11 £Sm£l ItPi j Checked Frocks lit j!|| , 1 Rayon—a silk-like finish—which has the glow of shimmery silk, ■ \ I I'll 1 1 I (I and the strength of a high-grade wash weave —appealing to your ap- ■ \ I Jj 7 ‘ ! i preciation of the effective and practical. Smartly designed Frocks S \ / - 1 for daytime wear —pre-shrunk so that they will hold their shapeli- jfl \ 1 ness; guaranteed fast colors. 3 \ r 7 I j ll' \ Not House Dresses I I I / \\ Sizes for Women and Misses *TTpUI_LLJ 1...J FW. | l Georgette Jjlf TB Hand some * I I! Ensemble 'raj 1 ■ Lace \l Coats 'l . Dresses A replenished assortment A j ™ assembled collection of these special values at P “ °J dai , nty Fr ° cks for semi - Jzj m formal wear I sls IW s ls [ 5 In Navy, Black, Powder Blue, Co- \ n Ecru, Powder Blue, Cocoa and E Rose Lace. coa — ill Suitable for wear with any Frock— \ i n g Dressily modeled and really creating an Enspmble Costume. / exceptional values. G Second - Floor. Lsd Second Floor. 7 -- — ,B "i -ini inr: iwi===ign==iP]i - ■ icu-——-ini——— mr inr— J DUKE OF ALBA SELLS HIS LANDS TO TENANTS Orders Two Estates Parceled Out on Deferred-Payment Plan as Democratization Move. By the Associated Press. SALAMANCA, Spain, May 15. —The Duke of Alba, who has numerous ac quaintances in the United States, has ordered two of his estates cut up and the land apportioned among the ten ants on a deferred-payment plan. The Spanish grandee is said to have been inspired by the principles of democ racy and hopes his example will be followed by other members of the landed gentry. The two ranches will be dfvlded into small parcels so that 400 poor families, now Inhabitants of villages bordering the estate, will become own ers of the land on which they have labored and which has belonged to the Dukes of Alba many centuries. The villagers are preparing to hold a series of festivities in honor of the duke. The present Duke of Alba is the seventeenth of his line to hold the title and the tenth to hold also the Scottish title of Duke of Berwick. He is a direct descendant of James II of Kngland, the last of the Stuart kings, and also of Christopher Columbus. He has among the family heirlooms ar chives written by Columbus and one of the charts used by the discoverer of America. The duke visited the United States last year to attend the International polo games. QUESTION Where can I find a pair of trousers to match my odd coat and vest? ANSWER - You can find a pair of trousers to match your odd coat at El SEM AN’S, 7th and F Sts. Don’t waste time looking- elsewhere. Btnner Bance M* SATURDAY, MAY 16 Nariman sarfe !>otel Starting at 7:30 P.M. y * Wardman Park Hotel I || p FIT Scscrrstl lons, 11