Evening Star Newspaper, July 11, 1923, Page 29

"THE EVENING _STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1923. At AN e o e oo 3,000 are White Broadcloth - 2,250 have collars attached In addition—500 in tan and pastel shades 1,250 have separate collars to match We have been very explicit in the heading regarding these shirts. They are genuine imported white English broadecloth. This is the material that has caught on so marvelously in the past few months. It is the very paragon of shirtings. Because—it is woven taut and true, firm as silk. Because—it washes, returning from the laundry in pristine and immaculate white, never jaundiced with the taint of yellow as is so frequently the case. i Because—it wears. Being woven of longstaple cotton of ‘ remarkable tensile strength, it has a greater degree of resist- ance in service than any material yet click-clacked by the looms. Every shirt is thoroughly well made, accurately sized and amply proportioned. We invite you to examine them carefully—the more care- fully you do this the more you will wonder. You will agree also that an offering of such shirts at $2.25 is unexampled in Washington! The Men’s Shop Will Be Opened at 8 for This Sale