Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1927, Page 12

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HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JANUARY 23, 1927—PART 1. SENATE CONTINUES WOODS DISCUSSION Close Vote Predlcted on Con-‘ firmation of Member tol.C.C. By the A With yote on e Woods of P TWO VALUABLE CAPITOL EMPLOYES ~: Mary, one of the celebrated Capitol cats and (lower), Dirty, a new- .| comer among the rat catchers. GUILTY ON TWO COUNTS | Percy wflcon Colored Convicted | of Larceny, Faces Other Charges. | was con- that prospects of his ' and he v would be Senator colored, cir he would sit on native of Pennsyl- vania wit prejudice in | favor of that , which_probably ct unfavorably to West Vir. (OB two addi s “In’ pending |theft from the the com: Judge Gus A. 60 days on each by Schuldt. % would r those of &inla Lases »n $2,000 bond on each Wo \huu«an'l dollars bond s % lired on the charge of Miss Carmody Appointed. bt e van s Appointment of Miss Mary Car- ., perintendent of nurses nf\ Jospital, as a member of |an el examing board of the Dis- |a < found guilty of taking | T W T < partment, and two more fans from er. »m’ the Products company he is s announced yesterday by c ed to have stolen 17 sets of silver She E ter from one de- | v HRENDS’* 720-722-724 7th St. N.W. Huge Reductions in This Stock Reducing CLEAR-THE-RACKS SALE WOMEN'S COATS 25.00 and 30.00 Women’s Coats| 60.00 Women’s Fur Coats 4.00 Handsome Fur Coats that can be worn for evening or street wear, with new roll collars and elegantly lined. Rich-looking coats for young girl fancy young women and matrons. All the new mater B shown, fur colls coa and fur trimmed. 7-5*Women’s Silk Dresses Brand-new Silk Dresses in the new latest shades of flat crepe satins, attractively made 6.00 Comforts Double-bed size, heavy quilted Sateen Comforts, o in pretty colors and patterns. 4.00 Blankets Double - bed size, warm Fluffy Blankets, o wide, Heavy lus- trous quality 1.50 Sport Satin in all new88c 3 8 shades. c and trimmed. All sizes. heavy, firm qual- ity for evening 75¢ Rayen Brilliantine 1.50 Wool Serge For dresses All-wool 36 inches wide. 4 c good range of All colors. colors. 2.25 Flat Silk Crepe | 39¢ Sateen 24¢ - 79 L] all wanted colors. 40 in. wide, Mercerized finish, black and colored sateen, yard plaid and famy designs. 4.00 Rayon Spreads 81x105 size of rose and blue, scalloped borders. Closing Out All Girls’ 2.00 Felt Hats 89c Boys’ & Girls’ Waist Union Suits Fleeced lined. Body c style, Winter weight. c Gray and white. CLEAR-THE-RACKS SALE GIRLS’ COATS 10.00 & 12.00 Girls’ Coats 20.00 Girls’ Coats All-wool Cloaking, The better grades of 6.95 1.00 made in the season’s suedine and buckskin 3.00 Women’s Blanket Robes 1 6 5‘ [ ] small All Shapes for and large girls. colors. lined and interlines All wanted shades. Colors, blue, red and new models, large_ fur matectaly: fur collars collars, warmly lined. B R erling Sizes 6 to 12. Ombre Satin Striped Robes in pretty color combinations. Tailored styles. All sizes. ! 75¢c Women’s Bungalow Frocks Made of gingham and percales, in full-cut sizes. Small checks with tie-back sashes. All shades. Two to a cus- tomer. 89¢ Women’s Fancy Cuff Gloves Double Breasted l I 5 2-Piece Little Boys’ cloth. Sizes 7 to 16. years. All colors. i 9 Chamosuede Gloves, - with | c rayon and mercerized com- CLEAR THE RACKS SALE BOYS’ CLOTHING 9.00 Boys’ Long O’Ccats 1.25 Boys’ Lumberjack Suits School Coats. ’lu! Suits, plaid flannel tops lined, 2 flap pockets, with solid color pants to long service Melton match. Sizes 3 to 8 ’ . . 11.25 Men’s Outing Flannel Pajamas Two-piece styles, made of heavy striped outing c flannel; standing military collars; all sizes. 75¢c Women’s Sport Hose Ribbed Sport Hose, of fancy embroidered cuffs. Also bined; elastic tops and c double soles. 2-clasp fabric gloves. Embroid- ered backs. Black and colors. | ! | 39c FELINES IN GAPITOL - HAVE STEADY JUBS; Mary and Cats, Campaign Against Swarm of Rodents. In the wee sma’ hours | while legisiators the vaulted ently and ste he who home while Congress is in s who earn their ho: a David Lynn, Capitol he has made flice at 5 of liver returns to the architect’ a.m. sharp to eat a brea served by Mrs. Ida H woman of the Capitol cha course, if Mary has spent her appetite for liver somewhat | jaded, but she must not be disturbed until 4 p.m. On the other hand, Dirty, though one of the There is nothing to recom in the way of looks, soiled t with dabs of brindle, but tment mouser is unex- in the annals of governmental it lalithe: Reports for Duty at 4 P.M. starts her day e hour most since. mend h. white u. .1 of The feline huntr 1t 4 in the xmul polit lobbies, basement | Mott, the | n | v ate kitchen cat, the legislative forth from the the prestige and | She room o architect Dsrty, Celebrated (most of seem to be, females) has been on the pi oll for only a month. Dirty, like her prede- egsors in the Senate kitchen, mp, nd_Blackie, is bel em for the current term of and will be pensioned off to yme when the present ses sion expires. Does Not Conceal Captures. Dirty was found loitering the even | T er’s downstairs | wre of a 1ea admit. Mr a tadpole on the desk | near the Spes i There may be of the nig slumb: in fore- | | the Sen- | best mousers on the Capitol force, cn. | woe betide any mouse or rat that at- temps to nibble. Various expedients have been tried | to eradicate rodents from the Capitol mong them the services of r with trained ferrets and OFFICERS RE-ELECTED. Society of Veterans Honors Leaders for Seventh Term. All officers of t Officers of the T I umbia Infantry serve their sevent | of office at the annual meeting organization in Wedn the socie | dog: Supreme Court is unani mously opposed to cats, because re- ently members nearly were asphyxiat | ed by one which became imprisoned in the main ventilator shaft of t court room. The venerable justices, how r, were forced reluctantly to move some of their archives stored in lh"\ | basement, because a rat colony h}ll’h Armory, built extensive nests therein with the | cers | reinforcement. of magnolia pods from | Pre ‘llll‘fi on the Capitol terrace. yves of the House kitchen are ravoring to persuade some vll\k" its home there, because un by enormous r \\l|l| pay no attention to the \ that have been set ocicty of Veteran of Col ted to terms of the were h con: of the ( g the same She s maze furt pitol d to ba a frog and disappear > | ed. He has a goldfish now, which re mains intact loss to enumerate Mary s and mice, fo on her pouncing upon ving a trophy. But the nt tribute to her profes ce of rodents by tha watch more ceiel make the ( night no pt that she k ndestine date her h ger cat in subway to the World War the Senate office mnhlm | Asks Divorce and Alimony. uit for a limited divorce and in the Dr Anna Abram amson un a nd non-support ave her husband left her since refused to| February 1 upport from his in-| Raleigh Ho B as toastma | speakers Chiropractic Body Plnm Fete. Arrangements completed for the banquet and ball of t Distric Columbia ¢ v t of nd check this rat off.” [ January 8, help in par rin | contribute to : ome of $10,00! 'hey were married F have o hild ppears for the wife. N\‘ = ‘@J@@fififlgfl@ldflflm @1@\_ THE CHANCELLOR ~a Studebzt,éer Bzg Six Custom Vzctorm e NWEN (({f{‘é?[ K \\\1}}1l ‘ ‘I t ‘um l\\,\ vw fl“ () 4“ \“ | l”’//lb ,}/ \ ‘l f//////’//// Loy ”’M/U/ ’ ////) ")}% %’/// ,"’"”/7/’/” / /@///v /4 sl //9// iyl iyl e a0 EIEIE] ]FOR allits custom beauty, its extra equip- ment and its famed Big Six power, The Chancellor carries a2 democratic One-Profit price—$1735. There is nothing smarter on wheels than this Big Six Vicoria for four. Its low- swung, full-vision steel body, lacquered in rich Pyramid Gray and Desert Sand—and its richly appointed interior of fine broad- cloth, with broadlace trim and silver-finish inlaid hardware, is nothing short of an in- vitation to ‘get in and relax. An exclusive feature is the patented no-draft ventilating windshield, which admits abundant fresh air, and keeps Out ‘rain—even in 2 downpour. The Chancellor is powered by the famous Studebaker Big Six motor—firét to beat the schedules of the crack Limiteds from coast to coast. Only seven American cars equal Sales Rooms 14th at R St. 5% N B ~10 peer at its prz'ce for bezmty and power! The CHANCELLOR A Big Six Cuftom Vicloria (for four} $1735 STANDARD SIX Duplex Rosd&ter mpm Phaeton locdflt it in rated horsepower—and they cost from two to five times more! Every phase of its Big Six performance has been tested on Studebaker’s million-dollar Proving Ground—and proved again by many of the Big Sixes included in the 944 Stude- bakers which have been driven 100,000 miles or more. Women should see The Chancelior to know what is newest in the custom mode —men should see it to appreciate how Studebaker One-Profit manufa@ure has raised the standard of fine car value. ol Sidea SPECIAL SIX v v v Equipment: No-draft ventilating windshield, exclusively~ Studebaker; front and rear bumpers; engine thermometer and hydrogtatic gasohine gauge on the dash;coincidental lock; oil filter; automatic windshield cleaner; rear-vision mirror; vanity case; toggle grip; rear traffic signal light; 4-wheel brakes; full-size balloon tires; snubbers and two-beam nickel- plated acorn headlights, controlled from eering wheel. JOSEPH McREYNOLDS Maintenance Dept. Georgia Ave. at Upshur E B A.K BE

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