Evening Star Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 13

Phillip Levy’s Annual Midsummer Clearance Sale This Clearance Sale is- all-inclusive—it em- braces our entire stock—and despite the unbeat- able low prices prevailing, you need not worry about the lack of ready cash, because we extend We say, in all sincerity, that this year, dollar for dollar, the values offered in our Midsummer Clearance Sale are without equal, and, in, fact, values that will hardly be possible again. Liberal Dignified Credit SRR No Better Value Can Be Found Anywhere. The four pieces—Bow-end Bed, Dresser, Chifforette and Toilet Table—are of nice pro- portions, designed after the ever-popular Queen Aunne period and attractively finished in walnut We're making furniture history with sen- sational values like these. Every one of these 9 suites is manufactured in our own big fac- tory, and that's just one reason why the price is so low. or mahogany. Pay $15: Cash and $2 Per Week Tafted Couches 142 Large size com- Yortable Couches, upholstered in Tapestry Extension ugs Absolutely seam- less, prettily de- signed in several Large Rockers Try ¢o dyplicate All-steel con- struction; opens Golden Oak Kitechen Chalrs] Good size round Extension Tables either black or ‘i f brown durable neatly destgned, k. { ¢y o ‘imrgain— Solan comblna: l“e:sh, :‘in(':l::v‘l‘::: atoaie g tae leatherette: smoothly finfeshads Kol yount figd it @hn't feet ey iinne golden oak. Clear- eomiriablaelin, strongly con- Have reinforced | f 12" tone. * fuively cially Driesd 2or ance Sale price Easily operated. structed. arms. A splendta b F o0, 500 ST this wate: only $9.95. Fully guaranteed. Pay Only value for tnis e Pay Qnly Pay Only Pay Only $1 Per Week Clearance Sale, $1 Per Week $1 Per Week ¢ Solid Oak Buffet Substantially * c o nstructed and exceptionally well finished, made of thoroughly seasoned oak. First quality mirror— *192 $1 Weekly 4-Pc. Beautiful Dmmg Room Suite Think of it! A 4-piece Queen Anne Dining Suite, including $139 Enclosed Server and Oblong Extension Table, Buffet and €hina Case, all for the unmatchable low price of $139. It is almost unbelievable, but it’s a fact. Your-choice.of éither rich-walnut or mahogany finishes. ‘We could goon telling you lots more about this suite, but would rather haye you come in and see it. Why not come tomorrow ? Pay Only. $15 Ca.lh aml $2 Per Week 0il Cook Stoves N Reffigét'ators 3 59;95 Dead air wall and constant cold-air circulation are but Kitchen Cabineis OAE you miles of steps.and lightens your kitchen w‘:‘r‘k im- 2-Burner Table Style. 337 Phyu any make of record. Ablolutzly perfect and guaran- teed for ‘three years. ‘Cabinet 6 Sturdily built and fully guaranteed. Specially Saves 1 demonstrating’ ~machine “has Gl ol —— e le——ol——[ol——[al—— o] —— b [e——>]o]e———=]ol ——= o] c— 8] —— | —— 0] === | 0| e [0 e |0 | e | 0 | O e |5 | x5 | 0 e [0 o] l]l\|%l!]“1 Qe \\l! !Il[ AN l‘ll]'\1f . LURNISHIE 1S € Iisti‘. :‘ & Greater Values Thfin Ever Before Are Being Offered i oo mensely. Is 70 inches high and large compartment. f d - g = ot bread b, S ioPed NI} qud 8- richly faished 1o ma. EE:‘:-;": Whits 'Z:n:.";"g'.'é‘uf&i priced for this sale only -1b. ice capacity. g Pay Only $1 Per Week. P-y Sl cash.and $1 per veek Pay Only $1 Per Week. | Pay Only $1 Per Week. IJIVES INII] WOR New Asslstant_ Engmeer Takes Glance at Job and Pitches In.: FORMERLY IN DISTRICT G‘gulnlud From West Pomt in 1911—Went Overseas and Served Also in Germany. POLICE COURT CHANGES - { ANIOUNGED BY JUDGES Sandford Made Financial Clerk. 2Ars. Tarvin to Be Assistant Resignations, promotions in the personnel of the United States and District of Colum- bia branches of Police Court were an- nat:,ullced as follows today by bert, Ehi Probation appointments and Judges Hardison and John P. McMa- A. J.. Bandford, for the past four r8 deputy clerk in the office of ef Clerk nancial clerk, vice Chester J. Fitch resigned. Mr. Sandford was appointed fonr years ago and during that time he has receiv 18 sixty-two y ago he was & ing the route running from 7th and B southwest to the wharves at the foot of 7th street southwest. Mra. Lu Ky., to be assistant probation officer, Frank Sebring, to be fl- four promotions. He old. Half a century ler of The Star, hav- cy G. Tarvin of Covington, vice Mrs. Mabel McGinley resigned. The position pays $1,440, which in- cludes the $240 bonus. rs. McGinley retires after two years' service. Miss lrene S. Robinson of Rich- mond, Va., who formerly held a minor clerkship in the District of Columbia branch of, the court, promotted todep- uty clerkship. Miss Robinson during the world war was a Navy Department aviation lerk in the section. Chief Clerk Sebring says the young | pa e B e MAJ. RAYMOND A. WHEELER. Within an bour after he had re- ported for duty at the District build- ing today Maj. Raymond A. Wheeler, rlew assistant engineer commissioner, was hard at work delving into the affairs of those branches of the engineering department which he will supervise. One of the first facts which came to light about the new cjty official was { that he is not a total ‘stranger o the National Capital. He was assigned to the engineer school here for fourteen months during 1912 and 1913. Unless some changes are made in assignment of work by, Engineer Commissioner Keller, Maj. Wheeler will have charge of the building in- spector’s office, the municipal archi- tect's department and the comstruc- tion of schools and other city struc- tures, Maj, Cary H. Brown, whose place Maj. Wheeler is taking, also was ex- tive officer of the zoning commis- sion. It is possible, however, that Captain John E. Wood may assist in handling zoning maitters for a time. Maj. Wheeler is a native of Illinois and was graduated from West Point in the class of 1911. When the United States entered the war he was as- signed to an engineer outAt in the {4th Division and went overseas. ! He took part in the Meuse-Argonne and St. Mihiel offensives. After the {signing of the armistice ne was sent with the army of occupation to the Rhine. Maj. Wheefer Feturned from Ger- {many in August, 1919, and since that time has been detailed to the infan- try school at Fort Benning, Ga. _— e The longest continuous series of an- | nual weather records known are rings in big trees of California, dating back {as much as thirty-two hundred years. A Delighfful , Dall){,Healfh Beveraqe Your Physician ll Approve : and White Stripes. Sizes 8 to 16 ycln. woman -has’ won hér promotion { board at's salary of 600, through close application to and Bigh-class efciency. Charles Hardison, a_son of Judge Hardison, is appointed to the position of operator of the telephone switch- SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK— $5.00 and $6.00 FISCHER’S work upon their duties. (EERIERNS katydids are dumb. Says Eyes Are Not To Be Trifled With World Is Sight If you suspect the slightest defect in your vision, don’t guess at it, nor let any one else guess at it. KNOW THE TRUTH—and get relief. Dr. Berman knows. He doesn’t guess. He has the training to enable him to make a correct diagnosis. He understands the human eye and its func- tons. He knows what to do to give you the relief you seek. Come to our office and let mus make an examination of your eyes. Every rq-l'-e-( is here, ho is a graduate t, in in attend- ance, whose ex] mce and skill pe: have been a revelation to thou- sands. 918 F Street N.W. Jewelers and Opticians, Remember the Name and Address T Iuy GOTTA go—that’s all there is to it. Every single summer stock item in the store must get out. Profits don’t count—everything MUST go! We don’t believe in carrying things over. Give these price reductions the once-over—drastic, aren’t they? stock—you’re the one who profits financmlly. Well, that’s our way of clearing our We’ve just naturally kicked everlasting daylights out of prices—come in and get your share of the bargains—but don’t let grass grow under your feet—HURRY! Men’s Nainsook Union Sutts The high qual- ity of the main- sook in these Union Suits isn't any gamble—it's a certainty. Same goes for the way they're made. Sizes 34 to 42 We've been selling ‘em for b9%c. Now they MUST go Boys’ Play Suits In khaki, blue and blue striped. Put them on the boy and just let him TRY to wear them out. He'll have a hard job. Yes, all sizes. They c sold up to $1.00..... Porosknit Union Suits Si 34 to 46. Were $135...0m... Now 98¢ Pure Silk Thread Half Hose i e o, Now 50c¢ White Lisle Half Hose »fii’“,‘?lific‘mfif" N ow 1 Oc ity. e kBoyl’gSlfikinp 21 In Black; sizes Z ow C ke s Now 59¢ and 16%: English Broadcloth Shirts i 57 Now $2.50 Were 8% to 1134. Were 29 0dd Lot of Shirts Sizes .14, 14%' Some have " White Oxford and Pongee Shirts sem:;“: e N ow $ 1 00 srler Were $L00 Now 69c¢ Boys® Sport Blouses In_Tan, Khaki Now 55c Were nsqiut" mmdmme&-mnmm " . for Less Elsewherc” Men’s Dark Stripe Mohair Suits Just 37 of them. Honestly, men, this is one ‘of the “once-in-a- lifetime bargains.” Excellently tailored, in sizes 36 to 44, reg- ulars and stouts. They were priced $16.00 and $17.50. NOW they go at— All-Wool Serge Pants There’s just 50 pairs of them. They're guaranteed all- wool blue serge; the s sizes are 31 to 38. We sold them for $4.00. NOW they’re priced at 35 Palm Beach Suits enuine %% Now $8.75 The cloth. 21 Tropical Worsted Suits !;or men and young =% Now $13.50 VVere $1950 11 Cool Crash Suits Sport models for young men e Now $13.90 27 Boy: Beach Suits "< %25 Now $5.00 st) le. to 16. Boys’ Washable Suits All colors and styles. Sizes el .t Now $1.48 and$250 Boys’ Bathing Suits Blue with red or’ N ow 95c white ~nm. Sizes Plum and combination colors. 26 lo Were iece stylc Now $2 75 \ P Bo"y'.'*"F'—E" alm Beach Knickers The genmne Sizes 6, 7, .n:usv g Now $1 00 i Knickers Now 55¢ qul 7 8 and 9 years. Were sxm Dr. Berman i The Most Priceless Thing in the NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION The new appointees have entered Female crickets, grasshoppers and