Evening Star Newspaper, May 22, 1923, Page 23

. EXPREMIER HOLDS Tang Shaoyi, China’s “Grand _0id Man,” Declares Bandit " Qutrage Nation’s Disgrace. By JUNIUS B. WOOD. By Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1923. CANTON, May 21.—Tang Shaoyl || the “grand old man of China” and first premier of the Chinese republic, emerged from retirement on his country cstate at Huengshan and (came to Canton, where ke conferred with Dr. Sun Yat-sen. Following the conference he sailed from Hongkong for Shanghai and may continue on to Peking for the purpose of conferring with President Li Yuanhung. He may make efforts, * 4 though not expecting to be success- ful. to induce the Pcking government to halt its present attempted mili- tary invasion of South China. Would Help Cure China's 1lls. Before leaving Canton former Premier Tang expressed himself as Gesiring to help cure China's ills, placing the blame for her present weakness and disorders on Gen. V Pei-fu's Peking government, which Jforeign powers are supporting. “The recent bandit outrage at Lin- ching is the most d 'ul to occur in China since the Bo: rebellion.” declarcd the ex-premier the lives and property of foreigners have been respected in China. Now longer are safe. ~The dent should demonstra a rnment, which foreign powers ave been recognizing as the real of China. After fi protect the li ens. Peking's grown, and it is now ur protect the lives of foreigners Yoreign countries are really blame- able—for maintaining the fiction that N a government exists at Peking. Sees Condition of Chaos. “What does the world think of the Peking government now. after Wu Pei-fu has sent many thousands of ®oldiers and $300.000 into Kwang- tung province from the north for the purpose of reducing south China to e condition of chaos that pre- Tt T "the aquicker ordeér will be restofed throughout China.” Would Reject Government Post. When asked whether he would con- sider accepting an appointment to the Peking cabinet, former Premier Tang waved his hands in protest and exclaimed: “Not after this bandit out- rage. Peking is too weak.” He then added: “American newspapers come regularly to my home. My heart aches when I read what America thinks about our country. If Amer- ica could only see the damage which forelgn assiftance to Peking is caus- ing the rest of China!" Tn other quarters it is said that the present invasion is a part of Gen. \Wu Pei-fu's scheme through quick fummer campaigns to crush the mili- tary dic'atorships which hang over China. Gen. Chang Tso-lin's Man- churian forces are not expected to be before autumn, and n Sun’ this Thira, it is pointed out that Gen. Wu can then turn quickly north and utrike Chang Tso-lin before the lat- ter is ready. There are homes where there’s never any hot water when you really want it. Clothes soaking —dishes stacked—bath- ing, washing and shaving always being interfered with, Waiting for a poky old water heater to ‘‘make up its mind.”” If your home is like that you can trade a lot of trouble for a lot of satise faction by putting in a THE _EVENING GIRL STOWAWAY, IN LOVE! WITH SAILOR, DEPOHTED{ Spent Sixty Days in Hiding on Ship to Be Near Her Fiance; Re- turns to Finland. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, May 22.—Loser in a threo months’ battle for the right to re- main in the United States, Bertl Laine, nineteen, has left for New York to sail for Copenhagen on the steamehip Frederick VIII While the American steamer Bell- ingham was frozen in at Raumo, Fin- land, last winter, Bertha met and fell in love with Arthur Alvarez, a Porto Rican, one of the crew, who per- suaded the girl to elope with him. They walked out over the ice to the steamer, and Bertha was smuggled into the fireman’s quarters, where she | remained hidden for sixty days. The day before the Bellingham reached Boston the skipper was in- formed of the girl's presence on board. An immigration board of in- dered her deportation. UMPHRE, TRADE Manx Automatic Gas Water Heater Do that and you'll always have plenty of good hot water. You'll have hot water whenever you want it—noon or midnight, summer or winter. Just turning a faucet will give it to you—as much as you want, as long as you want it. Not only that, but hot water the Humphrey way is cheaper gallen for STAR, WASHINGTON, D. I oodward & Wnth C., TUESDAY, MAY 22, ‘1923. ave in Readiness Now the Things You'll Need for Decoration Day - Extraordinary Event gallon than what you pay now for your present insufficient, hit-or-miss supply. That's a plain fact proved in thousands rables them to collect. They | able to protect the lives of | foreigners within a few miles of | Peking's as the Linching out- rage has shown. If Peking would attend to it own affairs, instead of sending troops and government funds 1o harass Canton and South Canton. order would auickly be restored in | both north and south China and other i , districts would quickly follow of their own_accord “Kwang-tung ing as province will never of homes. You may have a small home or a big one, but there’s a2 Humphrey Heater just the right style, size and price for you. Come and Investigate There’ll never be any better time than right secw to settle your hot water problem once and for all. A Humphrey in your home will mean com- plete satisfaction—from mow on. _as long as there is a 1dier within her borders. Once we a masters of our own province we all restore the peace and quiet which all Chinese people want. Kwang-tung has no ambitions to invade other provinces. During my conference with Dr. Sun Yat-sen he showed that he merely wants to demonstrate the poesibility of having stable government i least one portion of China. The quicker Peking vecalls its present southern expedition Slender Lines—Summer Comfort Extra Size Voile Frocks Mutual Service, Inc. 1411 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Main 3883 BE SURE IT'S A HUMPHREY 55.95 Printed voiles—navy, black, brown and copen—colors and designs in exact duplica- tion of materials costing very much more. Modeled to effect that longer line contour, varied to accomodate all tastes and priced to meet the limits of most modest incomes. Cool, light in weight and suitable for every occasion, from a morning’s shopping tour to the afternoon bridge game on the porch. - Gingham frocks trimmed with embroid- ery, too, if you wish to add them to your summer wardrobe. Printed Voile, §5.95 Printed Voile, $5.95 Extra Size Silk Frocks, $19.50, $25.00, $35.00 Silk marvelette, silk crepe, Canton crepe, in the preferred colors, and a host of charming styles. Sizes 42 to 50. (The Hecht Co., Second Floor.) ‘We need the space, therefore— Sale of Fine Coats, Capes, Wraps Lustrosa, $36.75 (Previously $49.50 10 $85) Ormadale, Lus- trosa, and Bolivia Capes, in graceful models. of ample fullness and good style. Imported Plaids and pleasing mix- tures in Topcoats for sport, travel andpractical wear. The wrappy models are varicd— straightline and blouse effects with a youthful air about their general style. Bolivia, $36.75 (The Hecht Co., Second Tlcor.) The Hecht Co. 7th at F Women's Summer Frocks $10 to $19.50 Frocks fashioned in a variety of de- lightful styles, that’ll be just right for Decoration Day, and all summer days thereaiter; frocks of linen, dot- ted Swiss, Normandy dotted voiles, plain colored voiles and tissue ging- hams; frocks that introduce clever new trimming touches—all colored frocks, all white frocks, and plenty of white and color combinations. Women's Dress Section, Third floor. Women’s Smart Sports Coats $25 Good-looking Swagger Sports Coats, of plain and overplaid fab- rics—in tans and grays; full swing- back models and fashionable side- tie coats—and exceptional values at this low price. ‘Women's Coat Section, Third fSoor. White Footwear For every occasion is Fashion's order for Summer. White Canvas Oxfords, $4.75. White Buckskin Oxfords, $10. Crepe Sole, White Oxfords, $12. White Canvas Pumps, $7.50, $9. White Kid Sandals, $9 to $12. White Kid Strap Pumps, $10 to $15. Women's Footwear Section, Third floor. Sports Hose, $1 Silk and Lisle Mixed Sports Hose, in navy blue and brown mixtures. Mercerized Lisle Sports Hose, in sand, blue and brown two-toned with silver. ‘Women's Hosiery Section, First fioor. 10 The most charming of summertime frocks are here tomor- row at this appealingly low price—and they are the frocks vou'll want for a multitude of occasions this summer—de- light{ul little voiles in flower-garden colorings—cool green, shell pink, yellow, orange, blue and orchid—tucked or trim- med with a bit of embroidered organdie—smart linens— and dotted voiles in navy blue and white. And the beauti- {ful part about it is that you may have two frocks now at about the usual price of one. Misses' Section, Third fioor. Women’s Knickers—-Shirts These make a good-looking cos- tume for outings—and they are un- deniably comfortable—and easy to get around in. Knickers of pongee and linen, $10.50; of white basket weave, $7.50; linen crash, $5; khaki knick- ers, $3. Shirts, of English broadcloth, in white or pongee color, $4 to $8.75. Pongee Shirts, $5.75 to $9.75. Skirt and Blouse Section, Third floor. . Corset-Brassieres Special, $1.75 Four different fabrics from which to choose; satin-block batiste, fancy satin-stripe, and satin-stripe basket weave; all have deep insets of elas- tic over hips, wide tapes over the shoulders, riveted’ hook and eye fasteners; four hose supporters. Sizes 32 to 42. Corset Section, Third fleor. Going in for Sports and Games L. Special Golf Clubs, $2.50 Seven different styles. Harry Vardon Monel Metal Irons, $6.25. Ted Rey Monel Metal Irons, $6.25. Hornet Golf Balls, 86 cach, $§ dozen. Other_Golf Balls, 50c, 75c and $L. , Lady Burke Clubs, $4.75, especially made for women. Golf Bags, $3 to $35. Sunday Bags, $1.50. Fishing Tackle Steel Rods, $§2.28, made in three sections, 7 feet long, cork bandle. Bamboo Rods, $4.25. Congress Reels, $3.28. Green Lake Casting Lines, $2.25. g‘"fl'hfig Lines, - to 35c. ackle Boxes, SL78 to $8.25, Minnew Buckets, $245 to $3J5. Tennis Rackets Wright & Ditson Davis Cup, $13.50. A. J. Reach, Devon, $3. Quaker City, $5. University, National, $10. Challenger, $13.50. Dreadnought, $13.50. Lee Special, $13.50. Tennis Balls, 50c. Markers, $3. Poles, $4. Nets, $3 to $6.50. Rackets Restrung, $2 to $6, complete, ready for playing in 24 hours. Play Ball Louisviile Slugger Bats, $2. Junior- League Balls, Soc. American League Balls, $2. Ficlders’ Gloves, $3. First Baseman’s Mitt, $2. Catchers’ Mitts, $5. Base Ball Masks, $250. Shoes, and $4.50. Suits, $1.95 to $525. Camp Equipment Canteens, $3.50. Scout Axes, $175. Scout Knives, $2. First-aid Kits, 80c. Waterproof Tents, 7x7, $17.50; 9x9, $23.75. Auto Tents, $17.75 and $22.50. Sporting Goods Sectiem, Feurth Soor. Boys’ Khaki Flapper Suits, Special, $1.75 The best outdoor outfit you can buy for a boy of 3 to 8 years—well made of good quality khaki. Khaki Knickers, $1.50 to $2. Khaki Sports Blouses, $1 and up. Boys’ Swimming Suits, $3.50 to $6. Everything for Boy Scouts—we're Official Outfitters. Boys' Btore, Fourth ficer. Girls’ Khaki Middies and Knickers Sizes 8 to 20 Middies, regulation style, well made of good quality khaki—$1.95. Knickers, with waistband,-and but- ton-knee—$2.75. Girls' Section, Fourth floor. Bathing Suits ‘——-all Accessories Women’s Wool Bathing Suits $5 to $12.50 Wide variety of smart new models in both gay colors—and the conven- tional dark blues and blacks. Many have contrasting color stripes; we feature the Annette Kellermann Two-in-One Wool Suits. Exclu- sively here in Washington. Sateen Bathing Suits, $3 to $6.75. Poplin Bathing Suits, $5. Silk Bathing Costumes, $5.75 to $37.50. Cotton Tights, 75¢ to $1.75. Wool Tights, $1.95 to $3.95. Caps, 25c to $1.25. Scarfs, 75c to $2.50. Doll Bags, $3 and $5. Women's Bathing Suit Section, Third fioor Girls* All.Wool Swimming Suits, $3.50 to $9.75 Wide variety of bright, colorful styles—sizes 8 to 18 years. Little Folks® Bathing Suits $2.50 All wool suits, with colored stripes, or in plain colors. 7 Girls' and Children’s Sections, Fourth foor. Sports Suits Special, $19.50 There’s nothing smarter \than a good-looking suit—and you're dressed for almost anywhere you wish to go. In this specially priced group are tailored tweeds, side-tie jerseys—and smart tie-at-the-side suits of voivella—a light-weight, summer fabric that is delightfully, smart, Suit Sectiom, Third floor. For Motor Trips and Picnics Special Auto Lunch Kit, $9.50 Fitted for two persons; containing plates, cups, knives, forks, spoons, napkins, salt and pepper shakers, lunch box and space for thermos bottle. Quart Vacuum Bottles, $1.85, Aladdin Thermalware Jugs, keep food hot or cold. ¥3-gal. size, $2.50; 1-gal. size, $10. Universsa Pint Jugs, $8; quarts, $9; 3 ints, 0. Planch Kits for 4, $1250 to §37. Lunch Kits for 6, $16.50 to $40. Theemos Section, First fioor. Paper Lunch Sets, 40c Including 6 each of spoons, forks, plates, dessert dishes, napkins, cups and one tablecloth. E Sanitary Sets of 6 paper cups, napkins, 10c. Tablecloth and 12 Napkins, paper, 10c. W;ugpmof Plates, 10c dozen. Folded Paper Napkins,10c for 30. White Paper Napkins, 20c for 100, Waxed Paper, 5c roll; 50c dozen, Drinking Cups, 15c dozen. Lemonade Straws, 15c for 100. Sterno Outfits—14; Price For Cam; Stove, consisting of boiler, collapsible stand, "%. and can of heat, Sterno_ Kitchenette, japanned finish, windshield to' protect flames, one- burner, $1; two-burner, Auto Vacuum Ice Cream Freezers No crank to turn, no paddles to clean, no work to it—just the ingredients, salt -and ice. l-quart size, $8; 2-quart size, $6; 4-quart size, $10. North Pole Freezers, 1, 2, 3 and 4 quart sizes, $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50, according to size. Aluminum Camp Utensils Cups, 10c. Salt and Pepper. Shakers, 10c each. Cup and Saucer, 45c. 2 Nest of 6 Cups, $1.25. Teaspoons, 5c. Tablespoens, 8c. Lemon Squeezers, 15¢ to $1.25. Ice Chippers, 45c. Canvas iag for crushing ice, 50c and 65¢c. ‘Housewares Section, Fifth Soor.