Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1924, Page 15

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i UUSEU_I_NCHINA Emperor’s: Court Driven Out by Fang. endanger the personal mafety of the former emperor or his suite. The step taken merely removed an anomaly which hitherto had been per- mitteed, the callars were told. The removal of the boy emperor from the Forbjdden City was decided upon by Feng Yu-Hslang, the new head of the Chinese military regime, Who secured the approval of the new cabinet. A new agreement was im- posed abolishing titles in the house- hold of the deposed Manchu dynasty and reducing the allowance of the former. emperor fromi $4.000,000 an- nually to $500,000. DENOUNCES FENG ACTION. Tong, Former Ppemier, Aswils Ousting of Boy Emperor. By Cable to The Star and Chicago Dal SHANGHAL November 7 Shao-Yi. former premier, who was among the republic negotiators when fanchu dynasty fell, in an in- 1 w today bitterly denoun the hangers-on ‘of the of Feng Yu-Huiang In court, which since the lout the ex-emperor from the of ‘the republic has been.| § z Press. vember 7.—1In the wake Tong turned out of told that their v no longér required, e. e given $10 \ as final com- | e ft the flag of | was raised over the| Al quarters. |3 mer emperor, now Mr. Py |y father's bouse, by -guards out- ted to enter. ¢ movaral pow N oMec ware | sire: - would not emy 3 as well as of the title he said. action amounts cfenseless village. the event that the republic de- a change of relatio or it must employ - MEN—Wear GOOD Clothes YOUR OWN TERMS v 2-Button Collegiates 3-Button Young Men’s Conservative | Semi-Conservative The most popular styles for Winter wear. All expertly tailored, ncatly finished and fashioned of high-grade, fine quality ‘materials that will give the most completely satisfactory service. The Overcoats: Double-Breasted Box Single-Breasted Box Double-Breasted Ulsters All big, Toomy coats that set just right, as the particular jnan demands. of-aw overgoat—and the styles are all the latest for the coming season in the wanted popular colors, REMEMBER Grayson’s Do Not Charge Extra for CREDIT ‘A Most Extraordinary Coat Event Fur-Trimmed Coats Specially Priced They embrace the latest styles and fabrics in the most popular shades. of $297% Store Open Until 9 P.M. Saturday THE EVENING and allow a reasonable time for read- justment by abiding by the spirit of its promise. The.restoration attempt of 1917 perhaps provided an excuse for the demand for the ex-emperor's expulsion from Peking, but the re- public did not demand it. The des- potlo, unethical act of Feng Yu- Hslang must not be accepted as the wish of the Chinese people, but as a further example of the military tyranny which is aficting China and which the moral and ethical char- acter of the Chinese people rejects.” Aoccording to Chinese reports, Sun Yat-Sen is expected to arrive here on Monday. (Copyright, 1024, by Chicago Daily News.) NEW JERSEY SUSPENDS ALL HUNTING LICENSES —_— 4. of Prolonged Drought in State. ed Press, November T Silzer issued a proc a vesterday ordering the State of all hunting licenses until me as it is determined that due to the eratio | wueh % the existing emergency, prolonged drought, has passed. The order of suspension makes the single exception of hunting wild water fowl on salt marshes. The general gunning season in New Jersey opens next Monday. 917 F St. Men’s Dept. Entire 2nd Floor - STAR, WASHINGTON, LINCOLN’S SON HELPS AMERICANIZING WORK - Sends $25 to Local Committee. Trade Board"Also Gives $25, Robert T. Lincoln, the son and only aurviving member of the family of Abraham Lincoln, has contributed $25 to a fund being raised by the com- mittee to promote Americanization work in the public schools, to pay the e e D._C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1924 tribution of $25 toward the fund being raised,” Richard L. Conner, assiatant secretary, wrote. . The action of Mr. Lincoln and the Board of Trade in contributing to the fund, Mr. Moses declared, evi- dences their interest in the “prin- ciple of making every man, woman and child living and earning a livell- hood in our country nto an American citizen.” Mr. Moses will gladly rece've con- tributions addressed to him at 1120 Vermont avenue. PRESIDENT IS PLANNING VISIT TO NEW ORLEANS Headguorters for Boy Scout Equipment aks pa.; PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE SEVENTH STREET salary of a clerk, Alton, principal of th i Towers, said: me to say that he is 3 contribute $25 to this work, am In:'l:slng his ceck in that amount |ably two other cities of the State, it herewith.” Board of Trade. ame commission to suspend the op- |Mittee, in hearty sympathy with the L e i B splendid work toward Americanizing the, foreigner, voted to make a con- to Miss Maude Americaniza- Moxes, chair- Probably Will Stop at Two Other Louisiana Cities; G. 0. P. Leader Says. ORLEANS, November end Coolidge has accepted an invitation from a group of business men to visit New Orleans and prob- S e, it, written Mr. Lincoln and I was announced yesterday by Emile Kuntz, Republican national commit- teeman from Louisiana. Mr. Kuntz stated he had received a letter from the President acknowledging the in- vitation and promising to accept as soon as possible. . Moses also announced receipt of eck for $25 from the Washinston “The executive com- Produced on 2500 farms in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland. Production controlled by our own code of rigid sani- tary regulations. Constant barn and cattle inspection by Breyer veter- inarians and field men as- sures a standardized prod- uct of ONE GRADE! BREYER ICE CREAM CO. Philadelphia New York Distributed im Washingtom by THE GREEN-LEAF ICE CREAM CO. 518 11th St. S.W. Washirgton, D. C. Main 236 Banaha Custard and Choco-Nut Ice Cream Men’s fancy overcoats and ulsgerettes. Triple belts and plain back, in all shades. Can be worn with belt all around or with back belt only. In browns, grays, overplaids, in the latest shades. Storm collars that turn up in mili- tary style. : Twenty-Nine Seventy-Five Saks & Company Third Floor + Men’s Pajamas $1'55. 3 for $4.50 Men’s Plain Colored and White Cotton Pajamas. Well tailored and trimmed with silk and plain frogs. All sizes. Saks & Company Street Floor b3 - '3 Saks’ “De Luxe” HAT, $5 Pearl gray with black band, welt edge—the new curl brim. Pearl gray with black band, silk binding. These hats are all silk lined. Saks & Company Men’s Shoes and Oxfords For Fall Wear $8 For Evening, Business Wear and for Sturdy . ——" 15 Styles of Low Shoes Wear 8 Styles of High Shoes Tan Calf, Black Calf, Brown and Black Kid, and Patent Colt. Heavy, Medium and Light weight leathers. Several styles have the Barbour Stormwelt. Strect Floor - Saks & Company, Street Floor. The Boys Will Be Needing A\ WINTER OVERCOAT . —and here may be found the very overcoat for every youngster. Junior Overcoats $9.75 to $24.75 Of warm_overcoatings, in the newest plain colors or plald effects, as well as dependable chinehilias in the plain Eng- lish box styles, with or without belts, “and wool body lined. Sizes 5 to 10 years. i(iddy Overcoats $9.75 to $16.75 Naively mannish, tai- lored along raglan or English box styles, with o Feitnoat beit.. Plain colors or heather mixtures. wool body lined. Sizes 3 o 6 years. Big Boys’ Overcoats _ $16.75 to $30 Big warm mannishly tai- lored overcoats of excellent fabrics in plain colors— heather mixtures and plaid effects—New English mod- els—smart for the boy who takes pride in his appear- ance. Sizes 11 to 18 years. Mackinaws and Sport Coats $9.75 to $16.75 The ideal coat for the active outdoor boy. Of heavy mackinaw cloth and overcontings. Shawl convertible collars. and patch_pockets. belted. ~ Sizes 7t lors. years, Boys’ Furnishings and Hats Our stocks are com- plete as well as varied, showing every new style designed for the | small boy or his older brother, and most at- | tractively priced. Saks & Company, Second Flour. i Specializing in Two-Pants English Vest Suits $16.75 The choice of the boy who wants to look his One golf a kaicker und snappy’ vest for boys. years. e regul S te 18 S INCE

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