Evening Star Newspaper, July 14, 1929, Page 27

JAPANESE FAVOR - NAVAL REDUCTIOK, Baron Shldehara Says Cut In Tonnage Is Preferred to Limitation. BY WARD PHELPS. Epacis! Bispatch to The Ster TOKIO, Japan, July 13.—The policy which the Jepaness government will pursue on the question cf disarmament is ‘actively one of reduction and not merely limitation. This statement was made tp the cor- regpondent by Baron Shidehars, again foyeign minister in the new Japanese government. Installed scarcely a'week be!cre in h'é cabi- t position, Jap- m 's ablest diplomat and one of the most abroad, ference. within another year. “A great desl of cazatul on 13_ 3 Baron Shidehars. N ¥ gmem conversations between the Amer- ican Ambassador, Charles G. Dawes, and Prime Minister Ramsay \!:chmld of England are )ust the sort that will re- sult soonest in laying sure foundatiors fore profitable far-reaching conference. T!'_a lelflese A:“b!_'ldo' to Lon- don, as well a er representatives of the nlt‘n"\s \‘ta‘ fc“(k t close touch t o will be little delay, T be- e finll decision is reached me get together is not ripe resent, but it is beccmm ripe rap. hly It would not surprise me to find the powers in session on lhe sub)ecr. of arms and their banichment before snother year passes. The Japanese government is always anxious to do what it can to further this ceus: md our new ca to apply energies to thi Favor Abs ‘e favor the absolute re: cutting c{ tonnage, not o ‘The Kellogg peace pact m nis fis fl"'.l'. the avowed drastic 'etre policy of the new regime, Baron hara replied that Admiral Taki navy minister, was studying means of effecting immediate reducvem in the budget items, but that it was too - early as yet to make definite aecum-« 5 rin, ate field situat s 'uum‘_s betv\ con the trio Hations would result as soon as they were convinesd that e-'; 'Yie'ld'v mot'ves directed the activities ef the one toward the other. Want te Help Chinese. 4 is to impress the | “wish to help them de- | trade mts'wlu'se with us ner countries,” the beron con- ed. “The major incidents batween and China are now sem-d and be'o'e long, I am sure that the boycotts and other unfriendly actions will cease. “Japan expects to show her desire to be fair and I am convinced that China will do the same toward us. This will result in thz ending of any irritations rnow existing.” On the subject of arms reduction and the pnz that Japan has ulnyed Baren dehara dsclared Wuhlrgwn Conference is tk.e gre;mt step thus far taken, marking the turn- ing point in Japan's relations with other nations. ‘Tt has besn only since t"e W:.“'- '-r,or Conference that the A pecple hme come to unaemmd leln I think thaf relations en the whole between Lhe two countries have im- ?rovod each year, with greatr numbrs interest in what we of Far mz are doing. Pre-Parley Suspicions Cited. “Before the Washington gathering Purope and America were suspicious of ths Japanese. The Shantung clause u( the treaty of Versailles had much to dD with this. It was the Americans that Japan did not mean to take the whole province of Shantung, after which all China would be at-| tecked. The opportunity offered invitation to the conference seemed the best egnonurmy to lay the cards on % done and after Japan 30_1=d in the signing of the four-power pact and other agreements an entirely —uw day dawned in her relations rémember that the Japmzse d.w lus- pected the Ameticans to extent, large secuons e( ‘Tokio teel.ng that ‘Washin{ trying to put some- ' thing over on m by eamnx us to & conferen: “It 18 L"e truth to say that sinee that gathering this mutual suspicion has been removed, paving the wav te the present friendship. and to closer bonds in the future.” (Coprright, 1929 as hard to convince COAL HELD FACTOR IN JEWELERS’ TRADE Tsed as Base for Exquisite Jet Products Found in 0ld Roman Tombs. Although coal finds i test de- mand in the m:lustrm uorld 1: has “lsng occupied & phce of prominence in in the form of jet. ‘The new Armenian-Tbaque Colmbuhum&u h : tnu:xvenmnmmu bclflgypona ety . vl 'THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, “AT SEVENTH AND K'—/—"""—= 25¢ Dress Ginghams - 32 inches wide, in & large range of stripes, cheeks, 1 8c plaids and plain colors, Matn Fleor. D €5 JULY: 14, 1929—PART 1. NEW PHONE NUMBER—NATIONAL 5220 GOLDENBERG S < THE DEPENDABLE STOR $1.00 Table Covers £ 49c vr!n'z on mm uflclo'.b ‘Warrant- ld !ut colors. . CL{AIIANC{ DESSES Coats o2« SAVINGS % %5 «* 75 Hundreds of New Smart Styles in Two Groups Our Entire Stock of Spring Garments Marked at Sensationel Clganmce Prices! Women’s Broadcloth and ) .90 Tweed Coats Now 526 Fashionable coats for sports wear or dress. Plain or fur trimmed styles. Fur collars, standug eollars, novelty cuffs include some of the features. Many popular colors. Sizes 16 to 40. $69.50 to $85 Tweed - 1 $ 48,50 © Imported materials help te make these coats the smart affairs and Broadcloth Coats they sre! Handsomely furred and richly lined. Collars of caracul, fitch, natural and dyed squirrel. All sizes frem 16 to 40. $17.50 and $22.50 $25 and $29.50 Coats, $11.90 Coats, $16.90 Rayen, suede cloth, tweed and Coats of broadcloth, tweed, mixture coats, plain or fur trimmed. Models for sperts or | twill and suede materials. Crepe de chine and s:tin lining. Sizes dress wear. Sizes 16 to 38 and sizes 44%; to 503§. 14 to 38 and 4634 te 521;. Goldenbers's—Second Floor.—Charge Accounts Invited. Clearance of $15 and $ $25 Navy Twill and Tweed Suits at Smart form-fitting Suits in double- breasted models, satin lined. Sizes 16 to 20. Misses>—Children’s SANDALS Composition Soles Built \ for Hard Wear WOMEN'’S BATHING SLIPPERS A“As]{z“ 3 9 c Colors Crepe Soles SLIPPERS All Sizes Elk Seles Padded Heels Goldenberg’s—Second Floor Charge Accounts Invited. Babies’ Soft- Sole Slippers and Hi-Styles Sizes Oto4 29¢ MEN'S FELT [ H0vs—GIRLS—CHILDRENS & GROUP ONE Former $7.50 Dresses 16 to 48 in the lot. $2.50 Silk Pongee Dresses Cool and #rocks for ket d $5.00 Sport Blazers, sizes 16 to 20, for misses and small women, $2.98. 5444 GROUP ONE—AT $444—Silk Dresses for sports, street and dressy wear; of Flat Crepe, and Washable Crepe, in plain, printed or flowered de- signs. Cap or sleeveless models. Sizes other styles. $5.00 Sleeveless Tub Silks, in pastel shades. Darker dresses in dots and checks, $3.48. $9.90 Three - piece Suits, consisting of Sweater, Skirt and Jacket, $2.48. Goldenbury’s—Second Floor. Charge Accounts Invited. FIRST-STEP SLIPPERS 94- MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S for Children Sizes1to 6 STITCHDOWN OXFORD 90 to 2 E:—EE:—EEEE For This Great Sal Sizes Sizes e MONDAY ONLY SENSATIONAL REDUCTION. Women'’s Smartest Footwear BLONDES ) Red Kid—Blue Kid Patents—2 Tones White Kid 38 Pumps—Ties— Straps—Cut-euts Styla Boys’ $1.50 Value 5% Q¢ TENNIS Footwear = All Sizes All Styles “Famous Arch BRACERS” f New 0xfords b BLACK or TAN BOYS’ & GIRLS'| Former $10 and $12.50 Dresses GROUP TWO—AT $5.69—Summer Dresses of Printed and Flowered Cluffon, and Georgette Crepes, Flat Crepes in polka dots, printed or figured designs. Sleeveless models with cape collars and GROUP TWO $55,69 Sizes 16 to 42 in the lot. 4 Red Fox Scarfs, formerly priced at $25.00, now $21.95. 4 Fur Scarfs of Red or Black Fox, former- ly $39.50, now $35.00. 3 Pointed Wolf Scarfs of One Cross Fox Scarf, formerly $49.50, now $45.00. TENNIS Patent Strap EFOOTWEAR/f0 165¢ All Size - Brown or White Children’s Patent Strap $4, $5, $6 Values—2,500 Pairs - Women’s Smart Novelty Footwear <& Over 65 Styles—All SlzesL' Widths AAA to D Children’s \ . Patent Strap Women’s Leather Slippers Soft Elk Soles Padded Heels S § Leathers S Slippers and Ozxfords Ovn 45 Styles Leather Strap House Slippers Sizes 31, to 8 i | | I i o WA 2 S0 T S S e ST N SRR