Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1923, Page 16

THE E i Are you the man who usu- ally goes to the finest tailor or draper and gives him carte blanche to fit you out? ~ Who doesn’t care a rap for clothes cost as long as you look well? " This is the Sale for You! * G STAR,”WAS \ HINGTON, D. ., TUESDAY, MZAY 8, 1923 Om \ inant Clother Offering _ One Thouwvard Society Brand »* The Hecht Co. Suit., A Tréinendous Sale of America’s F inest Hand-T ailoréd Clothes—the Result of a Double Purchase from Two of Our Regular Makers § - Are you the man who con- siders clothes from the angle of economy? Who considers cost first and quality after- ward? Some of us must do _ that as a matter of necessity. If so, : This is the Sale for You! You will pay the same, or more, for machine-made gar- ments. : You don’t care about the details of the transaction. The facts are, however, we made two very advantageous purchases at a - goodly concession from makers of our regular lines. Many of them are identical with suits selling on our floors at *40 to *55 Plenty of light '_color fabrics that have made their appearance for the first time this season are included, as well as— Finished and unfinished worsteds, cassi- meres, flannels and homespuns. . Solid colors, stripes, checks, mixtures. Did you ever go into a clothing store, re- sponding to a sale, and find because you were short you had wasted your time without get- ting fitted? : ;\We'll not disappoint you tomorrow. Whether you are tall, short, stout or regu- lar, we are prepared to fit you as you should be, because the assortment is tremendous. Permanent style depends wholly upon workmanship. Fine workmanship means hand-tailoring. These suits are hand- tailored, and that is the reason we have let loose the flood- gates of our enthusiasm. Because of our desire to give ~ our customary high standards of service we’ll make No .Addi_tional Charge For Altqrdtions H echt Co. ' Zth at F