Evening Star Newspaper, August 14, 1928, Page 10

e s = e = 10 THE FEVENING STAR. WASHTNGTON, D. €. TUESDAY. AUGUST 14, 1928 i memorial clad in a dirty blue cotton |effort set him apart among Chlnflsm’tn this lofty plane, Li Tsung-Jen, na-| Today—Haye Your allfance Russla in 1896 which pro- the commander-in-chief, but his con- i voked the Russo-Japanese war. the oM e tonip commanders | uniform, wrinkled and sagging, Wwith |leaders, His shabbiness is no indica- | tive of Kwangsi and leader of the pob- Col]ars To]man d “It is impossible to understand the is much less than that of Foch over|muddy wrap puttees, Chinese cloth | tion of laxness: rather the contrary. |erful military clique that bears the name | 1Ze | British " allies in |shoes, the ensemble topped by & straw | It comes from his insistence on living | of that province, home of fighting men ‘ THE T:)‘lr‘l};hlu:l'\‘l)aifl hi 2469 StL. Japanese viewpoint unless the bearing his American and of this secret treaty on her position in France in 1918. covered against the threatening [no better than the rank and file of his | Small, slight, alert, he views the world weather with the scum-green oiled [forces. He wears their clothes, eats| With something like amused detach- | ™ g e Manchuria is in mind.” i . | S et Striking Contrasts. cloth cover that is a part of the uni- | their ration. ment and confidence in his own des- Nicaraguan Conditions Outlined. This quartet presents a striking diver- | form of the second froup. His swarthy [ Mild, self-effacing, #pparently timid, | tiny. | s W[, The tortuous course of Nicaraguan site e eatter | and appearance. | full face was further darkened by a|Yen Hsi-Shan of Shansi is anything | He disputes with Chiang Kal-Shek | = Ol el £, Tnit Chiang Kai-Shek is of middle height, | heavy beard which had reached the but the typical war lord. He is under |the sartorial leadership of the quartet, | Anjg,, lty hl' {politics and the activities of United —_— Sondes Nadsome, rigd and formal i | stage where it Is impossible to tell | middle height, ~rather dumpy and |for his steel-blue tunic is molded fo hi F1oPorey YV ISlMesumf‘lnlsmtlml Caribbean country o . | his carriage, dr in well tailored | whether it is the result of intention or | stooped, usually dressed in a loose, | frame, his Sam Browne gleams, his | = 'flfl,‘7" b Two Others Join Chlang and | unitorm of olive a Sam Brownea week's neglect of the razor. baggy type of uniform, now known in | breeches are gathered into smart, | "'"'l:',""'nn apan - i | prior to 1913 were discussed by Prof. : ] p China COMFOVEFSY’{:“;HM W, Hackett in painting a back- belt setti s trim figure. There el @ China as the Sun Yet-Sen uniform, | high, black boots adorned with silver and self-con- ominated Group. with long tunic, reaching almost to the | spurs. A Russian model cap rides i round for the discussion of more recent W X h his bearing Discussed by Speaker at |Fiations between the United States and Feng in Guiding Nation solousness, even a litle e theatrl- | But for all his uncouth exterlor, Peng | knee, and full. slack trousers {J:Humly’nn nis bullet head. 4 youthful. | Nicaragua i iy s cal, for Chiang seems never | s ainies ere are no insignia of rank. His|swaggering aspect belies his experi- Institute of Politics | " The unfortunate legacy left by Prest- alists’ Destinies. for long that he is playir | was the dominating figure of the grouP. | yanner fn the presence of his fellow |€nce and known capacity for leader- | . | dent Zelaya, whose 16 r role in a big drama. Hi His tall, robust but loosely held figure | genevals is retiring, deprecating. His | ship. | was_ended by revolution in 1909: the h [ radiates the impression of Iatent power. | small, white hands, with slender fn-| . rdered condiion N 7 he Associated Pres sentiment agin g feet tall a v a0p | gers, move in concilatory gestures | 3 o i By the Associated nces, the co-operation of the e Sentment i . Derhapa. | FCnE 1s 6 feet tall and welghs 220\ ¥oigered in front of the breast e e Tt b et vevaly: WILLIAMSTOWN, M: n | dents of Mexico and the United Sts PEKING, August 13— Four men arc | ever {o become (he strong man in|pounds. His heavy features, even In|the Chinese form of salutation. Here |tion T ity cannete il ibhedis The present sy over ) in bringing about the convention esf riding on_the crest of the Nationalist | China | are vhamests of amiling; tell ‘o fdtent |is/ainish DAtently Withoub sinister ant | scals. oogiteoig. Deoidct: whieh' o1 ch between lishing the Central American courts of | triumph, thrown up by the tide of the otter cast for that role is Feng Yu- |sity and seriousness. His proved bitions, one in whom confidence nat- |supply R raaiten condfions 1 overnment of China eventually | justice and the position of the U | revolution to become by common nt | Hsf neral. | v for manual or mental work, his | urally is reposed por o "f} e ('U‘\'|‘)‘|V)\,"1’\' e ean a reopening of Sino-Japanesc | States Government v evo- | the “big four” of Chinese Nation ] t of concentration and sustained | The fourth member s a newcomer | potential wealth oy relations existing s 96, C on | lutions led by : When in conference, as they l al wea Rea, publisher of J. Estrada and Adolfo Di ’ ntly at the tomb of Dr. Sun Yat- view of Shanghai, tol und_table | the topics tr O near Peking, and are now sup- = = = gro v te of Politics today. | . s i to be in Nanking, they form the ¥ J. B. JONES &. CO.-SUBWAY SHOP 1 problem is simply |that the United States consul at atest concentration of power in the 'China ins | fields “helped select the men who were | country. The sword is still a great re invalid be- |to be at the head of the revolution of | deal mightier in China than the pen d and signed |1909. while the United States Govern- | or_any other symbol of civiiian au- T . fully {ment “specifically in telegrams indorsed | thority 5 " ¥ r o i s o ey e e e the peapie 1o | Chiaig_Kal-Shek Is_recognized_as We Can Just Picture the Gay Crowds Wednesday, Thursday and Friday! n refused to admit |overthrow their government | i fon and China re- | 2 3 | 2 > e Recognition Refused by U. S. B retetats [ phen e had been cuncesaid by ||| | SIUIMIVEER RATES | Don Jose Madriz, another Liberal, the s O A e e ||| TOICALIFORNIA 7 China’s Drastic Order. | thereby becoming the first to repudiate Reduced Summer rates to the South- ; T ; i b Sty MR .. |the principle of non-intervention set west and Pacific Coast are now in ef- o O hine original| forth in Article IT of the Central Ameri- 2 the Washington-Sunset Route - - [can general treaty of 1907 s an economical and comfortable d early this | C8%. geners’ h | This _ refusa the part of the way to go. Toursts save Approxi- against the | - . 5 Eha o | United States,” Dr. Hackett said, “con nately 5 of sleepi: b 1 to the South | 4 te; SiaRret of » long series of In- ||| e, 0 O N ine dalls B { ground that | SHHECE, T8 Bon ot 4 & dally from LA very|hient of the tes § ; : ; | at SO ll_p 0 rnment of the United State: ations with Nicaragua.” i Z Horiagions are there- | o, S Tob “A of the| By a new process only 20 seconds are el | required to convert chips of wood G. V. McArt, Passenger Agent ! ploded by steam, into wood fiber. He: WASHINGTON-SUNSET ROUTE 1 ! y 7 ' ofere. several hours of “cooking” wers ||| 1sia 3 e, M.w. Washiaston, D C. ||| Georgettes! Sport Flannels! e e ] Printed Chiffons! Silk Sport Sweater | Printed Crepes! Suits With Crepe de - Chine Skirts! Washable Crepes! g Long Sleeves! Flat Crepes! Sleeveless! No usual clearance, this. Offering reductions as high as $6.05 on a single dress, it takes its place as one of the most impor- tant events of the season. Why do we do it? Because Clear ance ReaChes | : ". i : _/ \? when J. B. Jones & Co. says clearance—it means a1 N clearance — and reduces prices accordingly. " 1N -~ \ You'll find an impressive display of smart, the Cllmax ‘ 3 2 C, : lovely frocks when you get here to- | ; g morrow. Sizes from 14 to 50— At no other period in the season is it possible to buy at such > ! for every miss and matron. radical reductions. But now “the lid is off"—and you take your choice Of all Fashion Park and Mode Suits and o ke 9y That | Top Coats—that were $35t0 §75.......... 5292 Y i 4 :(%fltlsl %a?‘yc;ats Of all Fashion Park Tropical Worsteds 7o Pl 305 298 —Two and Three Piece Suits—that were 327.75 ’ i Gl o — e $40 to $60 ... .. e Of all Mode Tropical Worsteds and Flan- nel Two and Three Piece Suits—that 319 were $27.50,830and $35................. = Of all Imported Linen Nurotex and Mo- $ hair Suits—that were $16.50, $20 and $22.50 l 2_ All Suit Alterations at Cost Of all White Flannel Trousers — that were $10 5775 Tel S e N S e s T Of all Imported Linen Knickers — that were $4 52,95 RIS - o i e s S s sk Of all Wool, Flannel and Linen Knickers—that were § 4,95 $750 to $12.... N e % §1-50 $1.15 ST ey Of all Stiff Straws—that were $3, $4 and 85...... Of Linen Caps—that were $2 and $2.50. . .......... Of Mode Shirts Madras, etc., with separate col- Colored Imported Madrds, etc., with lars or collar attached. Were 52 §1.19 separate collar and collar attached. §919 and $2.50.. ere $3.50, $4 and $5. .. ....... 3 for $6.00 Imported Broadcloth; neckband and col- lar attached; tan, white, blue and sl_sg Best Grade Cocoon Cloth; white 5315 gray. Were $250. .....c.00.0n only; neckband or collar attached. 3 for $5.00 3 for $9.00 Also All Manhattan Shirts at } Off! Of Mode Cravats Cut Silk Scarfs. 49c Cut Silk Scarfs. 79c The finest Cut and Knitted Silks. Were $2.50, §1.39 Were $1.00. . Were $1.50 and $2. ... $3:0¢5180 asdins. ., "L 3 for $1.25 3 for $2.25 3 for $4.00 Of Athletic Underwear Mode Madras and Rockin- Rockinchair Union Suits. Fancy Knee Drawers. () chair Union Suits. @O Were $150 and §1.15 wo.e $1 and $1.50 c Were $1.00. . $2 eecers 3 for $2 3 for $3.00 3 for $2.00 Of Mode Pajamas $2 and $2.50 i $3.50, $4.00 and 3 $5, $6, $7 and $8 19 grades ..ose000sss sl 45 $4.50 grades....... 5239 grades .... . 33 3 for $4.00 3 for $6.75 or $11.00 Of Mode Summer Robes Crepe and Terry Burton's Irish Pop- Rayon, Flannel Finest Flannels, Cloth. Were $3.95 lin, Rayom ote. Raye Flannel Silks, ote. Were $5 and $7.. Were $10 $6.95 g,, and §]0.95 25 10 §16.95 and $12... 20 ..ene and $35. . Of Mode Golf Hose $1.50 and $2 95¢ 43, $3.50, 34 and §9 35 $6.50, $7, 38 and $4 95 grades . $5 grades..o.oenes $10 grades.......o The Mode—F at Eleventh