(1890-1961), a son of a wealthy family in the late Qing Dynasty, a businessman, and a passionate patriotic young man. The founder of Jingwu Sports Association, inventor, writer, archaeologist, calligrapher, and core leadership member of Jingwu. He was also a member of the Tongmenghui, a fellow villager of Sun Yat-sen, and one of the early "Four Masters of Jingwu". He was outstanding in martial arts. For the sake of the Jingwu Association, he kept donating money and dissipating money, so that his family gradually declined. With his efforts, the Jingwu Association developed rapidly before the Anti-Japanese War. Branches were established from Shanghai to Guangzhou, Hong Kong and Macao, and even Southeast Asia, the United States, Canada and other places. He is a social activist with both civil and military skills. In 1920, the Jingwu Association celebrated its 10th anniversary. At Chen's invitation, Sun Yat-sen inscribed a horizontal plaque with "Martial Spirit" for the Jingwu Association, and also wrote a preface to the 10th anniversary special issue of the Association, "The Chronicles of Jingwu".
In the 7th year of the Republic of China, he compiled the book "Photometric Shortcuts". He has published dozens of articles in Jingwu Books. In the 16th year of the Republic of China, he went to serve in the Nanjing government. After the outbreak of the Anti-Japanese War, he moved to Hong Kong and devoted himself to writing books. In 1953, he appointed himself the president of Ching Wu in Hong Kong and visited various places in Southeast Asia. In 1957, he wrote "The 50-Year History of Martial Arts Development of Jingwu", which elaborated on his relationship with Jingwu, and was invited to return to China to participate in the National Martial Arts Observation Conference. Died in Hong Kong in 1961.