Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1929, Page 28

28 - IRONSIDES' REVOLT - MENACES NANKING Chinese National Government Moves to Thwart Attack on City of Canton. By the Associated Press. LONDON, October 4.—A dispatch from Shanghal sent to the Daily Mail by Sir Percival Phillips' says tRat the revolt against the Nationalist govern- ment at Nanking, which began with the defection of Gen. Chang Fak-Wel's “Ironsides,” has become a formidable military movement which fills the gov- ernment With deep anxiety. ‘The “Ironsides,” who were 30,000 strong when they left Ichang, have been doubled by recruits on their march to Paokin, 80 miles from the northern * frontier of the Province of Kwangsi. They are reported as marching south- ward with unusual speed, intending to capture Canton and proclaim it as the capital of an independent Left-wing government. Kwangsi troops, who sympathize with the Left-wing movement but seek a predominant share of the military pres- tige, are reported in the dispatch as pushing toward Clnt? independently. In response to frantic appeals from Nationalist leaders in the threatened city, Nanking has sent reinforcements, which were officially stated to number 30,000, but which actually do not ex- ceed 16,000. ‘The loss of Canton would be extreme- 1y ‘critical for Nanking, in the opinion of Sir Percival. He says that other leaders who are awaiting the outcome of the “Ironsiders’” venture would un- doubtedly withdraw their allegiance 1rom Chiang Kai-Shek if Canton fell. ‘The difficulties of the Nanking gov- ernment were reported as further in- creased by reports that Russia is about 10 begin a real offensive in Manchuria. o Balloon Test for Autoists. If you can drive a car at 50 miles an o hour and knock toy balloons off posts with a stick you are competent to run an auto. So declare officials of Berlin, Germany. The idea was started as a form of practice for auto polo, then was ‘used to develop steady nerves for other drivers in order to cut down the great ::\lmber of auto accidents on the high- ays. Plenty of Parking Space Nearby Outfitting the Family - Will Be a Pleasure at HARRY . KAUFMAN: 1316-1326 Seventh StNW. | MusicC JUSTIN SANDRIDGE'S RECITAL. Justin Sandrige, & young Negro planist, who hails from Boston, he has played as soloist with the Bos- ton Philharmonic Orchestra as well as appeared in recitals, made his first ap- pearance in Washington in a recital at Armstrong High School auditorium last night. "mu-punm, who shows good train- ing and considerable native ability, chose very worthy compositions for '-hL program, although he them in unusual order. He began with Liszt's “Concert Etude in D Flat,” in which his pedal work could have been improved upon. Next came Schumann’s “Sonata in G Minor.” which ordinarily would have been the choice for the opening number of a program. This was played at much faster tempo than the com- poser calls for. The performer, however, showed ingenuity and resourcefulness in the way in which he covered a tem- porary slip in the andantino movement. He gave the group of Chopin selections with respect to traditions that have been handed down by virtuosi in inter- pretation. The contro) which he pos- sesses over big, rounded tone was shown most effectively in the resound- ing chords of Liszt's “Funerailles,” which completed the first half of the rogram. " ll‘lrthe second half, the pianist offered a group of Debuss ks, of which the “Cathedrale Engloutie” was m{culn— ly well played, perhaps the num- ber of the evening. The large audience showed special interest in the arrange- ment of “Deep River” and listened at- tentively throughout the evening. Ap- plause called for an encore after the gay “Polka de W. R.” by Rachmanioff, the last scheduled number. Justin Sandridge has talent, but he also has a tendency to blur chords. His tone quality is very good and his stage attitude excellent. H.F. OBSERVERS NAMED. Cavalrymen to See Maneuvers at Fort Riley. Maj, Gen. H. B. Crosby, chief of Cavairy, other officers at the War De- partment and several officers from the Cavalry School at Fort Riley, Kans, will serve as observers at elaborate maneuvers to_be undertaken by the 1st Cavalry Division in the vicinity of El Paso, Tex., during the period from next Monday to November 3. It is expected that several military atta- ches of foreign embassies and legations in this city also will attend the. maneuvers. _The units composing the 1st Cavalry Division are stationed along the Mexican border, with headquarters at El Paso. Men’s and Young Men’s THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, - D. . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929. WOoODWARD & l.oTH 10" 11™ F aANnD G STREETS BAKA ,CoatS—for girls and juniors Exclusive with Woodward & Lothrop in Washington ‘Mothers who buy Ba-Ka Coats for their daughters are buying coats that will last for several seasons—coats that are warm, and light. In blue, brick, tan, gray and brown fabrics of fine quality—trimmed with American opossum, French beaver, fox and raccoon for juniors; beaver, French beaver, fox, raccoon-dyed fox, raccoon and ringtail opossum for girls. } . Girls’ Coats, sizes 8 to 12 Plain Fleece $22.50 Fur-trimmed Fleece $29.50 to $59.50 Fur-trimmed Tweed. . ..$29.50 to $59:50 For Juniors, sizes 13 to 17 PO PIoeoe .. vivpiinininiod $29.50 Fur-trimmed Fleece $49.50 to $89.50 Fur-trimmed Tweed $39.50 to $75 Gmis’' awp Juntor Misses’ Coats, Fourtm Froor. Suede and Kid Oxfords for Misses, ¥10 The season’s smart combination of leathers—suede, with perforated saddles, three eyelets, and Cuban spike heels. With the wide selection of Fall colors, one can wear these oxfords with almost any street outfit, for they are shown in black, brown, green, blue and burgundy. Misses’ SHors, THIRD FLOOR. Children’s Three-quarter Socks Special, 3 paits ¥1 Socks for school—worn by both boys and girls in this three-quarter length . . . and at this very lpccial_price. A variety of fancy patterns. Only a limited number at this price. CHILDREN’S HoSIERY, AIsLe 20, Fmst FLOOR. Girls’ Soieil Hats 2-Pants Suits . $22.50 and $25.00 Values $1 9.75 Every Suit All Wool Snappy new Fall models for men In Fall Colors . .. for Girls o Autumn brown, hunters’ green, black, sand, wine red-and Byrd blue, in a host of becoming fash- ions for school. Trimmings are bird ornaments and bows. Small head sizes . . . and larger ones, too, for junior misses. Imported Berets, $1.50 GIrLs’ AND JUNIOR Misses’ MiLLinery, FourTe FLoOR. " Also an unusually large se- . lection of Matrons’ models yuimny, Tamo Froon. ROP Imported Soleils . At This Attractive Price ¥ I O Last week we offered imported soleils and there was a remarkable response—for soleils are important fashionably speaking—and these are unusual at this price. Tomorrow— we offer again these imported Austrian soleils New Fall Fashions in in the outstanding styles of the season. Copy of Rose Valois’ sketched— black soleil with a feather, $10 Misses’ Frocks g by - Our last offering at this price proved so well-liked that we re-ordered and here are the dresses— dresses of the most-wanted fabrics—chiffon, velvet, flat crepe, canton crepe and georgette—in the new and important colors, particularly black, browns and hunters’ green. These Important Fashions . . . Higher Waistlines « « . Longer Skirts « « . Chanel’s Shoulder « + « Princess Lines Ca pe . . . Lucille Paray Bows o « Flares, Frills Misses’ FProcks, THmD FLOOR. “Let It Rain— Let It Pour”— Silk Umbrellas $5 Will keep you dry and smart. These silk umbrellas have smart, new-styled composition handles in straight and Prince of Wales styles—and are.cov- ered with fine quality silk, self and fancy bordered. Black Navy Black with White borders Red Purple Greem Brown ‘UmsreLras, Fmst FLOOR. ) Knitted Suits $1650 “Either that you choose will prove smart—or you may want both styles. One clever model has a tuck-in blouse, belted skirt and cardigan— the other has a slip-over sweater, * skirt with body-top and cardigan. Every Smart Color New Weaves and Combinations SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. and young men, in the newest and most popular shades. Correctly tai- lored and finished in excellent man- ner. We have always hzd the name of giving exceptional values in cloth- ing, but this assortment caps the climax for style, quality and value. Sizes 33 to 44. Girls’ : Sweatcr Suits Boys’ Bathrobes A Fraction of the Usual Price $4.85 : Tomorrow——i.ast Day of Special Prices on Our Exclusive Granite No, 711 "$15 and $17.50 TOPCOATS ©Of woolen fabrics in colorings; sizes 34 to 42. Well tailored. Warm blanket cloth bathrobes, in gay designs and stripes, with silk braid binding and cord. TaE Boys’ Store, FOURTH FLOOR. Hallowe’en « Costumes, 3 Hallowe’en is approaching— not too soon to select your cos- tumes, especially if you like to choose from a large group. At this price there are Dutch Boys and Girls, Mandarins, Irish Pieces Three $ I 6..50 Fashions with a grown up air, for smaller girls; simple, more colorful styles. There are skirts on bodies, with slip-over sweaters and cardigan, and smart little tuck-ins. Contrast- ing sweaters and tweed effects are interesting—in red, brown, greer, blue, novelty mixed weaves and black and white. - SILK HOSE -l ‘Three pairs, $4.50 Semi- Service $I.75 Three pairs, $5-10 Only during our Anniversary Events have we heretofore offered these hose at this low price. And only tomorrow—at these special prices which make buy- ing a season’s supply advisable and economical. Exclusively here—with the famous garter blocks. New Fall colors. . !uug.rnnma. High and low styles of black and tan leath- Shoes of the Girls, Spanish Men and Irish Men. THE Toy SrorE, FOURTE FLOOR. Sizes 10 to 16. Gmis’ FurNisHINGS, FOURTR FLOOR. ;{ a‘ gn'I ;:a;‘l:;l:s. WhiSk-SiIVCr Cleaner, 50c Now being demonstrated “Whisk” may be safely used for ‘clean- ing gold and platinum, as well as sil- verware. It does not injure the orig- inal finish, “Whisk” Rug Cleaner, 50c + Norrons, First FLOOR. Adifistable “Gem” Radiator Shields Purify the air—and are less thaw usual Na; 5 Size ... 5 Specially Priced $5 45 Each Gem radiator shield is complete with water humidifying pan—each Gem radiator shield can be satisfactorily ad- justed to fit any radiator from 22 to 40 ifld’l':li it alv:’lys '!lit-. No. 5 glidu i; ly priced, and comes in gold an :s.fiu fimP:lhu. Measure the length and width of your yadiators—we will tell you the shield size. / “The Delineator”‘ For Two Years Charlton Mills Cam-O-Fleece Coats All-Wool and Camel’s Hair Actual $ 1 0 $16.50 Values ° A very special offering of these high-grade . coats for Saturday only—shown in the nobby tan and brown combinations as well as the ombre effects. Others of men’s wear plaid back spoti iedrics, Made with belt; some with Iu\collars. Sizes 16 to 46. Also’ McKenney all-wool plaid back Chinchilla Coats, in plain tai- lored models, with large pockets. - Kaufman’s—Second Floor. $3.50 Chic Millinery ‘Why down town when such ¥ neighborhood. All wanted shapes — shades for women and misses. : Esufman’s—Secend Floor — Your Charge Account Invits"_ b ‘ Handmade Filet Laces, 35¢c yard . Priced Far Below Their Usual Selling Price —andoneoftwo ~ § 2 important books . With this two-year subscription to “The Delineator” you have your choice of a book on the “Art of Dressmaking™ or a Book of Recipes... . all for $2, but . only for a limited time. Corrugated Paper Board Laundry Cases, $2:50 Those who send their laundry by mail Other “Gem” Radiator will want these new cases. Inserted Shields; in gold, silver, address and stamp labels are most con- ivory, mahogany and wal- venient. \ A Fillers, each, 40c * nut finishes. Houszwares, Frrre FLOOR. Luccace, Fourta FLode, They are the populdr little buttonhole edge filet laces which clever fingers * that sew find so many, many smart uses for. Young people especially like these edges to trim their frocks— mothers like them for their linens and lingerie frock touches. A few inser- tions to match laces are included. Widths 34 to 13 inches Laces, Fmst FLOOR. S 15 copies of the Delinu_lorsl : (when called for)...... Parreans, Szcond FLOOR.