Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1927, Page 24

- L,THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON TARCH 20 STUDENTS SENT |; o oseess | Toots the tailor once was sharing all | : “ ,’ the high class trade in town; this was when all men were wearing quiet BRRGRD S T clothes of gray or brow: Then the : rags that decked one's body loaked not like a house afire: there was nothing gay or gaudy in a gentle- our taste grew Liquor Drinking With Girls ‘f?i‘r’:«?l:i‘x':linl;-hi}o':.“:;:];l Tositaines o The spirit of successful business is progress . . . Just a year agc tomorrow our Men’s Bargain B o et ; Annex was jammed with thrifty shoppers from the opening to the closing hours. A well known store M en’s B a fellow to old Toots, with bustling had gone out of business and we were placing its stock on sale at prices typical of the way we do things California in Berkeley. o e sult of yellow A 5 A . e y (:;:';i‘d \;-m‘o“‘ m'e.umorT'Lr:fi;.'t;fi.“.{“ei"a.‘-‘- in the Bargain Annex. Just about a month ago, in planning for our March events, we were reviewing . i s 4 the total business done last year. “How are we going to meet those figures?” The question came up 61 3 By the Associated Press ‘that you'll put such though BERK i ‘alif., March 11.— | no one but a drunken xailor_ o 4 3 Juventla Gouré authotities have an-|found in such array. Here's a gray and was nct easily answered. At least not until we had spent many days in the markets to uncover unced that University of Califor-|severe and quiet that is restful to the tudents have been expelled be-|eye, here's a brown that is no riot, use of an alleged fraternity house|but of most attractive d. I don't| - quor party” attended by idents l\\ugn: an i'u'n'!m;‘( patter i vl,«-‘ the ° . y ’ and about an equal number of girls. | bright and bustling man: “I would not . Only one to-ed, a Los Angeles giri|be like a slattern nor vet like an also- ’ alrs Lisie ’ Ys. en s en s 1 whose name was not announced, at-|ran. I am not a doting dullard that I tended the affair, she was ex-|think old customs wise; let me see . & 9 onerated by t W. W. Camp-|some cloth that's colored like a bird t t tt - i sty o v oty e oy hasn' read rlose righton Garters otton Pajamas All perfect shirts. Collar attad the effect that she had quit the house | got it, and the patron goes av p in disgust when she learned the char- “Oh, dod rot it, he's a thing 2 acter of the “party. | rday! He can’t travel with the . . Broadcloth in ants 0 air was stag shion and he's missing lots of scads, oy white, tan, blue he 3 i and he has a musty passion for the c _ b as a “class|cutsoms of our dads.’ Toots iz and gray. Per cales in many de- Lamda Chi track man; reuni " nored the solemn warning that his Court authoritie : y friends gave, o'er and o'er: and the 600 pairs of siiperior quality signs. Satin striped of reports { B P: 1, a!sheriff came this morning and put s DT 1 . s it hiall Bean piosent| neals iem D\ dcor: As Aha ola worl (Irregulars of higher-priced A make that’s known the pajamas. 4 raycn frog fasten- pengess. flx‘liord clcth an adras Court authoriti § satisfied | ; s we must trot with the i . with the punish : istered by | though by all its changes grades) country over mngs. in various colors We the universit d indicated that no| disgruntled and dismayed % bk ; ) 1 ot woia e e P WALT MASON. If these hose were perfect you Smg: grip—which many men pre- White, la“in Blue, Heliotrope. and p:t!el:ns. : e university athletic council me (Copyrighs. 1027.) fer. double grij hich just Colors to-suit the taste cf every cus- were lucky to ge ve day to discuss the problem of s grip—which just as 1o Ty NenAuE track, activin Yith in\l‘llv\"\ v s et e i many others choose. The widths, tomer. Each germent cut full and them — you’ll be \.’li: managers id by B s CAFE IS BANKRUPT. e aliti . ! i = both wide and narrow. The elastic, made with careful attenticn to stitch- lucky when you » have d | S ing qualities. Your choice of black, strong—the colors, what the man ings, buttens and cther details. The buy such shirts for to have been either suspended or e: pelled. Lorraine Files Petition Citing In- tan, blue and gray. Sizes 9% to 12. about town prefers. e o Aol et e 12 STUDENTS SUSPENDED. | ability to Meet Debts. i would pay 35c a pair for them. The % Wl { The Lorraine Cafe, 1407 H street, Internes and Nurses 1 to' Have) yesterday filed an application fo bs Had Boisterous Party. MINNE 5, Minn., March 11 (P —8ix internes, members of the Tedical School the University of | w! s i secur Minnesota, and rses from the | nature of bills du University Sct Nursing have | for supplies heen suspended for six months Antony Castelli and Charles ¥. Har cause of a “boisterous party” held| per are the proprietors of the place about 10 days ago. Uni v officials declined to re- : veal names or discuss detail F. J. Rice Is Honored. The party was given at a Su Frederick J. Rice was elected presi- home, when no chaperons were p dent of the Cosmopolitan Club at the ent, in violation of university rules, it | gl o )} CTIOUE etday noon at Whs siated. the Lee House b ‘ted 1o of: | fice were 1 - el, vice T RELATIVES GET ESTATE. | 3Michael Schuemer, secretiry:, Geors il | Wyne and Paul Davis, to thé execu- Wife of One Hour Left Third of| = I 0 use I ul s O I Morse Holdings The will of John W. Morse, colored, | who died March 2, just one hour after his marriage to Aline M. Chandler on | the day following his divorce in Balti- 3 . more, was filed vest for probate. The document was executed February 26 and provides for a one-third inter- est in his entire estate to his “in- tended wife, Aline M. C! ¥ | Premises 1100 Nineteenth street, ap- praised by the testator at $50.000, is glven to his daughter, Musette V. | (M i ‘ K2 % ' o _ : . All-Wool Suits de to his and a hrull_\(‘ 4 e <2 > ; Trousers,W hich given to the National Training | at Lincoln Heights. The steenth Street .l.iu t 'l.l.l.'“r"l,’ :., M ka- ! ; : R 3 5 ] lerbert. Morse, $300 to Fred. M'FFL'N : : 5 : Means Months Morse. $100 to John Morse, $100 to M 1 Atndxlu‘r.mllfil'.ydlzj‘f’ WEEK . ‘ ; ; 2 of Extra Wear. terand D ; ‘ : Lo High-Grade * the Sinaincs | in Washington y / 32 English and ASSAILS LABOR LAWS. | i 3 Sicndl Woolens - S i | 4 & 4 > Acts Governing Children's Employ- 5 " 3 y T oa A ll ment Held Inadequate. Ny e s i P ope ts' ribed by Miss Fay L. Bentley, 31 ey T, | , L i | ‘ £ Cravenetted. mits bf)fm‘;: 8. Join dmetet_in,(: xnnap;sus} Ecor ize O % i o sociation and the Women's Trade | Your Sp ring Union League in the Y. W. ‘.uild_i:lg, 614 E street, last ':\1’:1‘(" "o’ __TINNING ianges have been made in the locai | __HEATING & || s : . . Sl S e oo 000 TPLOMBING | L The Suits Are in the Newest Spring can be imposed und violation of the ! 8. | —g&‘k b.‘! placing your orders b L . The meeting W reld, it is stated, | K N . o provide full em- 1> k l T R L P I T Styles and Fabrics I the two groups represent. | ‘.'tlaé!,nEDol{JRaNI%G MARCH : ; i to inform them hout the . T | - r v . . . . bor: 1aws, that they might make ) Pliids. Pin stripes. Grays. Tans. Browns. Mixtures and other rough study of them with & vie Special Prices | ¢ . : : ORI So otk aaglone T e P A 5 good plain colors. The materials are the ever popular Worsteds, Cheviots, s ! Sear s # Usual © t iee Assured e = - L L S R L gl 4 1 Cassimeres and Mixtures. Styled in “two-button” — “three-button” or presided at the meeting { Maurice J. Colbert = double-breasted fashion. Every customer can find what he wants. Ex- | Houting—Plumbing—Tinaing NI 4 p perienced salesmen will assist him in selections and expert tailors will More American-made agricultural s i i implementa were sent to other coun- |N 621 JF Street Phone Main make any alterations that are needed without a cent of extra cost. tries last year than in any year be-|N 5 fore, ¥ ko S forr The Topcoats Are Mostly Imported . 2 . Fabrics, Silk or Satin Lined —in the fitting of Young- 8 1 sters’ Shoes. Foot ease of Alteration on X7 Famous imported woolens—all beautifully hand tailored. From a fac- the future depends upon suits made with- ; 5 e tory that never turns out cheap products. Beautiful Tweeds, Herring- right Shoes now. =1 out extra charges 4 bones, Plaids, Knitted Ccats. Conservative Coats and plaincloths in Grays, Tans, Blues and other popular patterns. The new box model—set- Shapes they will like: in sleeves and Raglan types. All sizes. quality you'll appreciate at prices you'll approve. Caring for Feet Is Better Than s | 2767 Pairs of Men's Shoes---the Fa Paris Washington London 1827 Pairs are absolutely perfect! 934 pairs are sold as “seconds.” Shoes worth from $4 to $7 a pair! Even the astounding sales for which The Hecht Co.’s Men’s Bargain Annex is known all over Washington are beaten this time. Shoes of a well known and high standing brand selling for less than the price of resoling and reheeling your old shoes. s Another Winning Value Value-wise buyers should greet this offering with en- j thusiasm. For we know of no other store in Washing- Sturdy Calf Walking Shoe Smart _stitch- 1 & § Oxford, il in calfskin i ; i ton that provides such high-grade brasses at low, low s zford, in ¢ agn A et sn- i g 7 ten, $2.20 \ p % guish this ! - > < ; i model at 4-Piece Smoking Set 1.00 Tray, Match Box Holder and Ash Receiv f solid brass. Humidor of glass with brass lid. Mail Orders filled anywhere in the United States for 25 cents extra. B International Gift Co. 713 13th St. N.W. \