Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1923, Page 37

‘Where Quality and Service Meet Small Work Exclusively PHONE MAIN 1816 i 909 12th St. N.W. HOWARD S. FISK, Manager Tables and Eatables : JAPANESE lacquered - tables are only a foot high, and covered with richbrocades. Chinese eat from bowls with chopsticks. Wallis meals are graced: by snowy linens, shining silver and ghstemng glass. The food is like a mellowed memory of home — with portions generous, too. Wallis’ “Washinglon’s Largest ' Restanrant” ' 12th and G Streets N.W. N Jnii)er Tar COMPOUND Best for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat 35¢ a Bottle R , 3¢ Drugsists— 2 Doses One Cent BON'T EXPERNENT This old reli- ily remedy has relieved it will relieve you— @ 37950 $75 Monthly Payments Cor.17th & E Sts.S.E. front—plen!y room for garages, flowers, and garden. The ouly new city housew offer- ed on the market for $500 cash and price $1,000 less than regular price. Take Pa. ave. cars to I7th st. 8 E. and walk north. OPEN DAILY H. R. Howenstein Co. 1314 F Street N.W. ® the legen- dary hero, the G & H engineer carries fire in one hand and water in the other. His over thirty years’ dealing with the largest heating problems qualify him as the principal lo- oal authority on heating plants for public buildings. C & HHeating Co.| Previousiy BIGGS HEATING CO. sTound Beliable for Over Thirty Years. | WL Gotilien, E. Huatsberry, \'I~ Pres. |l1 H St. NW. Main 4886 BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Local =Wireless Entertainment. —Naval Radio Station, Radlo, Vau to 4 u.m.—Closing live stock warkets. 0 4:15 p.m.—Hay and feed mar. t —Weuhar report. m.—Dally marketgram. bmelen!) 11 p.m.—Weather foreca (Except where noted, llndlfl‘ s CW 15,950 meters.) By Radiophone on 710 Meters. §:30 p.m.—Concert by an orchestra under the direction of Taylor Bran- son, second leader. The program, which will feature all Schubert num- ?e;s follows: “Untinished Symphony,” o Con Solo for trombone, nade,” Musician Robert E. Clark, United States Marine Band. Song. “The Erl King," transcribed by Franz Liszt. “Marche Militaire,” No. 1. of Montezuma.” Banner.” foto." “'Sere- “The Star Spangled WWX—Fost Ofice Department (1,100 Meters). 2:30 p.m.—Report vn fruits and veg- stables 5 p.m.—Report on dalry products and grain. 7:30 p.m.—Live stock and graln re- ports § p.m.—~Report on frults and vege- tables. 9:45 p.m—Weather forecast. WIL—Continentn] Electric Compasy (360 Meters), 5:3 to 7 p.m.—Phonograph selec- tions. WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com~ pany (360 Meters). 4:30 to 5:30 p.an.—Program of Music. WIAY—~Woodward & Lothrop (360 Meters). 2 to 3 p.m.—Selections on the phono- graph and reproducing plano. WJIH—Wbhite & Boyer Company (360 Meters). 4 to 4:30 p.n.—Music and features. WEAS—The Hecht Company Muslc Store (380 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m.—Selections on the Vic- trola and reprodueing plano. to 8 p.m.—Radio vaudeville pro- gram. as follows: Act 1. Hawallan guitar selections by ~ Henry Clay Harding, (a) “Farewell to Thee.” “Kentucky Barbecue,” (c) R. M. Whitney of the American De- fense Soclet ct 11, Trish melodies. P “Sh'e Mine, All , Miss Gertrude Iyric soprano, and Charles T. Ferry, ‘omposer-pianist. in a special recital’ Soprano solos—(a) “On Song.,” Mendelssohn: (b) Coring Thomas; a; Summer,” Old “Prelude in C solos (a) “Jun Yello “herry in to the olo (a \nnvhe Sea,” Ferry “Dance (b) “Thoughts of ng announcements. RADIO NEWS The special featuro of the ‘radio vaudeville program of station WEAS of the Hecht Company this evening (Wil be a combined recital by Miss { Gertrude Lyons, lyric soprano, and Charles T. Perry. both ‘of whom are well known in local musical circles. Miss Lyons has made numerous phonograph records, and last November sho appeared with Sousa’s Band and recclved a peryonal letter from Sousa. | written scveral ~compositions, "some of which he will play over the radio. | " several other musieal numbers also \are_on tho program, In |an address by R. American Defense 1l-Schubert prograin, to mark the anniversary of the great com- poser, will be g by the United States Marine Band Orchestra for the enter- t An | birthd: in the eastern section of the United States and Canada tonight through sta- NAA, Arlington, Va. Talyor Bran- cond ‘lcader, will conduct the or- i : . | Changes in Stations of | ; Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital Army. Brig. Gen. Willoughby Walke, re- | cently stationed at Fort Totten, N. Y., | has been placed on the retired list jon account of age. Maj. Claire C. Bennett, Quarter- Sil{l\é‘d to duty at the general » depot at New Cumberland, Capt. Thomas J. ermaster Corps. 1 B. Harding, ordnance of the coast ar Department {cd ot his duties at Ford Monroe b Maj, James B. Gillespie, ordnance department, mow at the armory, | Springfield, Mass. Lieut. Col. Roger Brooke, Msdical Corps, at the Army Medical School, this city, has been ordered to Balboa Heights,” Panama Canal Zone, for John N, Straat, infantry, at St has been detailed as recruiting at Chicag Winter, \Iedlcal D tubing from’ mervice u Germany, have been ordered to this city for duty at the Army Medical School. First Lieut. Fannin A. Morga judge advoeate, at Fort ITayes. Ohlo, has been ordered to this city for duty in the office of the judge advocate {general, War Department. Capt. Camp Meade, 3 to Duluth for d nesota National ¢ Tieut. Col. Ode at Fort Warren, dered to New Ha: Navr. Christopher Murray, com- manding the U. S. 5. Beaufort, has been assigned to the command of the |U. S. S. Mallard, relieving Lieut. { Louis H. Rassler, who is assigned to {the command of the U. S. S. Mont- calm. Tnsign Hubert G. Schnelder, at- tached to the battleship Arizona, has resigned his commission in the Navy, to_take effect at once. Lieut. Cornelius V. §. Knox, Con- struction Corps. naval inspector of engineering laboratories at Detroit, has been or- ‘onu., for duty. Licut. trom the United States Marine Band, . Allegro Moderato,” (b) “Andante | Opus 51, | The marine’s hymn, “The Halls : THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ’ C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1923, Now is the time to buy Furniture in The Hecht Co. Half-Yearly Sale €oncerning Credit Here we impose no penalties. Our plan is to treat cash and credit customers alike—each pays the market price, with no discounts to any one. If you wish to pay for the furniture within 90 days, there is no charge for credit; if you wish to extend payment over a longer period, we charge you 6 per cent for the credit service. Evening appointments can be made for private view by calling Main 5100 during business hours. All wool rugs (Except Whittall's) reduced composer-pianist, | Mr. Perry has ! ddition to ! Whitney of the | “The Radical Movenent in the United "States. | tainment of the thousands of listeners | I 1 109 to 25 It is a marvelous display of practically every conceive able color combination and pattern. The qualities are superb—wool. The prices are extraor- dinarily low. Time to buy. At 817 All-wool-face Brussels; close weave; guaranteed per- fect. Seamless style, in pleasing patterns. Size 9x12, suit- able for any ordinary size room. At 333 Excellent quality Axminster, with deep pile. Rich colorings and artistic patterns, in the favored 9x12 size. Absolutely perfect in every particular. (The Hecht Co., fourth flcor.) Save 20 Per Cent $89-5° Poole electric washer at 71-° Washing Day Made a Pleasure Rather Than a Drudgery A reliable and efficient brand-new washer, latest improved model; fully guarunteed. All perfect and all parts on sale here at all times. (The Hecht Co., fourth floor.) Kitchen Convenience Midirsh Konvenient Kitchen Kabinet Mich., has been assigned to duty at the naval aircraft factory, delphia. ————— } On_the Andean plateau in Bolivia live dwarfs with the chests of glants. These men are Bolivian Indians, and living at 8 height of 12.000 to 14,000 feet above sea level, they have devel- oped immense lung power to enable thm to breathe properly in the rare- fied air. Phila- H Nicely finished golden oak; Equipped with many labor-saving devices, such as: n, White enameled interior. Set of spice and sugar jars. White porcelain sliding” top. Wire shelves and racks. Metal- “lined bread box. Tilting flour bin. Roll front. $39.75 ‘We are honored With the distinction of having been appointed the distributors of TRIPLE GUARANTEE FURNITURE in Washington, D. C. . Discounts of 10% to 40% It is of interest to us; it may or may not be of interest to you: The Hecht Co.’s Half-Yearly Discount Sale of Furni- ture is going over big. We understand that it 1s the most successful sale of the kind in Washington. That is of interest tq us because it means one thing above all else. It means that people have confidence in our furniture and in The Hecht Co. way of conducting a Furniture Sale. (1) Pieces and Suites are tagged at their present retail prices --prices based on today’s cost in the market. (2) They also have other tags showing the amount of the dis- count of this Half-Yearly Sale. (3) You may figure this discount yourself, arriving clearl and definitely at the amount you save---these savings range all the way from IO”//I; to 40%. In addition to this, it is good furniture and beautiful, and practical—every stick sound. The selection is almost limitless. When Guests Arrive for Dinner You can comfortably seat them all at this American Walnut Extension Table of the Grace- ful Queen Anne style. Extends to six feet. Made of selected wood, dull polish finish, $32.50. = Dining Room Hospitality Relaxing Queen Anne Period Dining Room Suite; has 60-inch buffet This Canc Fireside Chair or § Rocker. Closely woven cane seat, back and wing chair or ® rocker, with high, restful back. Antique mahogany finish. §17, Popular Convenience ‘A Da-Bed with Mattress and Cover. A com- fortable couch by day. Complete with heavy all-cotton mattress, cretonne covering with valance and pillow. $13.50. Suitable for Break- fast or Luncheon f l/ Drop-leaf English Break- | fast Table, atmnglv built in walnut or mahogany finish, Ideal for service in the breakfast porch or small dining room. §185, Natural Oak Finish Dressc;r Has roomy drawers and large clear crystal mirror. Finished in dull waxed na- tural wood color. $19,50, Visiting by Wire For practical convenience this fumed oak telephone stand. Has shelf for telephone book, top for pad and elbow rest. Disappearing bench. Strongly constructed. $2.95. A Pleasure to Present You With This Gift “Home Furnishing Styles,” the de luxe magazine dedicated to the Art of Home Beautifying. We shall be delighted to present a copy of this beautifully illus- trated Home Furmshmg Style Magazine. ale e e saad with crystal mirror back, closed-in server, oval extension table, grilled front china cabinet, one master chair and five side chairs—all with genuine leather seats. $265. Unusual in Line And distinguished in detail. This 3-piece Overstuffed Living Room Suite. Handsomely overstuffed. Has 84-inch settee with full spring edge, seat and back. Soft spring arms. Large wing design fireside chair and armchair. All equipped with Marshall springs (insures long wear). Choice—upholstered in blue velour combination or tapestry. Variety of new up- holstery materials from which to make your own selection. $217. Delicacy and Grace This popular Tudor Period 7-piece Bedroom Suite of care- fully selected American Walnut. Du-O-tone effect (a pleasing two-=color contrast in woods). A cheerful suite in soft, dull s.uny finish. §295, 'This suite on display in our window he Hecht Co. 7th at F