Evening Star Newspaper, June 11, 1926, Page 12

FARM BLLLOSNG o s | SENTESUPPOR The most con- venient and prettiest rooms in Washington. Bemocrats Are Deserting Open Until 9 P.M. Proposed Plan for Equal- 1460 Irving e Mt. Pleasant ization Fee. te tide appare nst the equali plan of farm relief, and its advocates now concede that the vote, expected next week, wili be close. Proponents of the MeNar: embodying the princip program incorporated in the _{ bill voted down by the House, had nate, but leaders ratic rank: L it party expect most of their The Democratic ebjection to the proposal lies in the feeling thac its nent would establish iff pro- as @ 'ma iovernment 1t D . rgument that the plan would help Southern cotton producers A apparently has little weight with AYS ha 2 from one of its lea P 8 i —Gooding, Republic C ho—a concession abi prevequisite to stabilization of cotton P in the United States. ator Robinson, Democratic Compounded ) der, meanwhile is preparing Semi-Annually | to offer @ substitute bill which its Commencing January 1, 1926 | sponsors hope will gain the support |of Democrat d “other opponents Assets Over f the McNary measure. Under this plin_a $290,000, Federal fund $12,000,000 | would be administered by a farmers’ Surplus, $1,000,000 | export corporation, which would make loans to farmers and, in Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. [fl| emersencies, pay export bounties. ry locatlon during — e Farm wages, which figure so promi- nently in production costs, were higher in 1925 than in any of the vears since 1920. THE EVENING STAR, WASfiIN'GTON, -D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1926. FATHERS ARE BONDED ON CHILDREN’S PLEAS R. W. Pearce and E. B. Sweatland Accused of Cruelty Toward Their Families. Two men, each the father of eight children, figured in cruelty charges in Police Court today, and in both cases the children demanded that their par- ents be kept away from them. Robinson W. Pearce of 204 Penn- sylvania avenue southeast was con- victed of assault and threats upon his daughter, Frances M. Pearce. The daughter testifled that the father had been cruel to his wife and children and had made their lives unbearable. She stated that her mother was in Little Rock, Ark., suffering from a nervous breakdown, because of his e | treatment. Because he did ald in the support of his large family, Judge Robert E. Mattingly did not send Pearce to jail, but ordered him awuy from his home with the instructions that if he molested any member of his family in the future his personal bond would be revoked and a jall sentence of one year imposed. Earl B. Sweatland was brought be- fore the bench, charged with d orderly conduct and threats upon his son-in-law, Newelle N. Meeks. = His daughter, Gertrude Meeks, testified |& that her father was drunk most of the | £ time and was cruel to his wife and her seven brothers and sisters. Judge Mattingly asked for a $500 peace bond In lleu of a 90-day jail sentence. The court took his per- sonal bond on the disorderly charge. e Asks Divorce; Blames Age. CHICAGO, June 11 (#).—The “in- compatibility of old age” formed a part of the allegations in a bill for divorce flled here today by Mrs. Eliza- beth Decker, 70 years old, after nearly 50 vears of wedded life with Henry P. Decker, a retired textile manu- facturer. “Our drifting apart” was mentloned in the complainant's bill. s et i It you need work, read the want columns of The Etar. o , h i 1 f missi , edu- DR. A. J. BARTON HEADS [ g 3 st b mupuiten | Gational nd penevotent. work. fos- of 12 was named to car olit tha|tered by Southern Baptists. A finan- BAPTIST PROGRAM WORK | o5 5.3, named to carry ot the | tored oy e ot 59,008,000 for the en- ||| JUST ONE LEFT e ——— cnml;nlsslon 1s charged by the con- [suing ylo‘ar v‘vasl;adlll)pleld atl the (:l:munl Named General Director of South-|vention with raising the budget for ' convention in Dallas last month. 1229 St apl 4 street No ll e t e e 0| ——=|a]———=|a]e——==2]0] - - Organization. (Street runs north from Florida Ave., near 14th St.) Barton of Kansas City, a superin- rooms, tiled bath, hardwood floors and trim, kitchen with_ built-in tendent of Baptist work in Mlissouri, refrigerator, front porch and rear screened porches, built-in fireproof was unanimously elected general garage, hot-water heat, electric lights, convenient to school, stores director of the co-operative program His Entire Crew and transportation facilities. of the Southern Baptist convention a A s . at a meeting of the program com- Come out this evening or tomorrow and inspect the specimen Saturday PRICE, $8,150 EASY TERMS " Jus’ Couldn’t Wait Any Longer Open daily from 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. IGER ;" & | CHAS. W. MORRIS & SON NONE BETTER % * Printing Office Closed All Day 1420 New York Ave. N.W. Main 307 A. G. HERRMANN 750 Tenth St. S.E. |o]|——|0|——=|a|c——7] R A AL A A W IT PAYS TO Gold Announcement Extraord By the Associated Press. | ATLANTA, June 11—Dr. A. J. LEW I Exceedingly well constructed and attractively finished. Six AND | Our Famous Dresses 1 Slips , N $1.09 | | 5 ‘ 1316-1326 Seventh St. N.W. i S eeds for Men—For Summer Use—Underpriced | i [ Cool—Summer Suits Featherweight suits, in mohair B and kool kloths that are practical $ B =5 and cool. They're well made to | insure perfect satisfaction. Sizes = 34 to 48. Fine Mohair Suits : N E Mohair Suits that wear, in colors and i ____M_N_/ \ models that are pleasing to men and voung men. The pants are lined throughout the seat and thigh to give longer wear. Specially priced in sizes 34 to 48. 2-Pants All-Wool Suits Suits that men and young men want at an extremely low figure. Single and double breasted models in all the & wanted colors and fabrics. Sizes 30 ° ° L@ BE ey ER The Annual Store-Wide Summier Festival o ue-Giving pants. Teasas i1 Starts Monday June 14th Fi veave, fast color, all-wool, blue B . v . . serge. Suits for men and young men; $ Of all the bargain events planned by Goldenberg’s during the year, this will be the greatest of them i an ity et all. Preparations on an unparalleled scale have been going on for weeks. The merchandise has been Sre @cali perialieidls Simeend- 1= carefully chosen—goods most wanted now—new and desirable in every way—and at EXTRAOR- | robe necessity. Sizes 34 to 48. DIN‘ARY LO\V PRICES! Sensational Values! || g i e Courtesy Day—Saturday, June 12th— Novelty Footwear Nove]ty Pumps and One Day in Advance of Our Regular Newspaper Advertisements $ 89 Straps B Saturday, June 12th, has been designated as “Courtesy Day”—one day in advance of the an- 5 K| = nouncements in the Sunday newspapers. A Four-Page Circular, giving the details of the first day’s White Footwear $ 1 089 activities has been printed, and a copy will be furnished to you upon request. Ask for it at Bureau of is a necessary g part of the Sum- 5 L mer costume, and In White reign cloth, patent and tan leather nd of smart low shoes to to wear for dress with little cool frocks and frocks; also newest models suits. In strap and oxfords, one and two straps, \d parchment, in high and cut-out effects and other beautiful and practical _styles for the hot weather. Sizes 8 to 2. e If You Want to Save as Never Before A - S - —on quality merchandise—new fashion merchandise—merchandise that is wanted gight now—plan to $1.19 attend this wonderful underselling event tomorrow, Monday and every day during its progress during Service-weight, pure Silk Hose, silk the rest of June. to the welt, lisle garter hem; slight imperfections in the top, silk boot Information, First Floor. perfect. All colors, black and white. Dresses, $3.98 Plain _and striped tub silks, $10 and $15 Fine Silk {4 : Five pages of remarkable June Demonstration Sales will be announced in The Sunday Star for Mon- i day’s business. They are important enough to take nearly the whole newspaper, but we have crowded e I 5 Pages of Bargains Greatly Reduced i | Dresses, $7.95 SHlEs i 0 t i e Al e e ete $2 1B them into five pages. Don’t miss this great announcement! : 595 and $695 Silk : Va abon i .. Dr. e g d In Sunday Star, June 13th. Be Sure to Read Them All! $16.50 and $19.95 Spring il Coats, $11.75 1 ab- ¢ Large, droop- 5 ' Zogeen and, aon soors b KU\ VR e : assorted colors and sizes. $ X with bands of . $9.95 All-Wool silk and vel- / 5 vet, turn-up or Coats, $4-95 = straight back in fine milans and horse- Women's and Misces' sizes, in hair braid. Black and the wanted oate, ;..‘;‘.’.f‘.ufi"fi..a‘“.;é'r‘; sty Summer colors.