Evening Star Newspaper, January 30, 1922, Page 16

Stockett-Fiske Building Home of the only Washington Company with facilities to manufacture blank books com- pletely In its own plant, in addition to having a complete variety of stock sizes. Nothing Prevents Us From Making Good EveryPromise —primarily, because we depén.d\ on no outside help. We are the only Washington goncern man- ufacturing blank books under as own roof, in addition to hav- ing a complete variety of stock sizes. b The shortcomings of others do not affect us. We depend on no bookbinder because we are bookbinders ourselves. And the same applies to printing, ruling and all other operations required to manufacture a blank book. We know the capacity of each department, and a time estimate is a promise to be faithfully kept. The Stockett-Fiske Co. Producing Stationers 919 E Street The Mt. Vernon "Insured Savings Plan™ Do You Want $1.000? You're absolutely sure of getting it under the Mt. Vernon Savings Bank Insured Savings Plan 1i you live, you get $1,000. And if you die, your heirs will get it. Here’s how it works: If you are ac- cepted under the plan, and are of average age, a monthly deposit of $8.20 for 120 months will not only assure you of $1,000 at the end of that time, but your life will be insured for $1,000 all the time you are saving, and without additional expense. Suppose you had saved your first $8.20, and the next day after you had been accepted, you lost your life. Your dependentswould immediately receive the full $1,000, just asif you had lived to save it. There are many other advantages to this plan that we’d like to tell you about. Come in and we'll explain them. WARNING! Say *‘Bayer’’ when you buy Aspirin. When you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you are 'get- ting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rhéumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain . Accept only ‘‘Bayer’ package which contains proper directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin 1s the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturs of Moncaceticacidester of Salicylicacld .Jof a number of detectives and after THE EVENING STAR, EXTEND SYMPATHY INTHEATER HORROR, iNational Manufacturers Pass Special Resolutions at Convention Here. A resolution expressing sympathy to the citizens of Washington and condolences to the friends and rela- tives of those who died in the Knickerbocker Theater catastrophe and wishes for the speedy recovery of those injured in the accident was adopted by the National Association of Manufacturers, which opened a two-day convention today at the | Willard Hotel. Manufacturers and producers from all sections of the country are attending the convention. “We extend through the Commis- sioners of the clty of Washington and the Washington newspapers,” read the resolution, “our sympathy to the citizens of our capital, our candol- ences to the friends and relatives of the dead, our sincerest wishes for the speedy recovery of the injured.” Purpose of Conventlon. Enactment at the “earliest practi- cable moment” of tarlft legislation to afford American manufacturers that protection without which they ‘“can- not weather the storm of foreign competition,” and to provide an Amer- ican valuation basis for import duties was urged at the opening session by John E. Edgerton, president of the: national association. The meeting, Mr. Edgerton said, was called for the purpose of “giving the most_effective expression to the de- clared will of the association’s mem- bership” in favor of that program as shown on a recent referendum vote. Delegates to the convention were received by President Harding this afternoon at the White House. Sena- tor McCumber of North Dakota will address the convention this afternoon. Committee reports will be made fol- lowing his address. L. F. VALENTINE OFFICER OF ANDREWS PAPER CO. | | Body Found Beside His Wife's xni 1 Theater Ruins—Double Funeral Tomorrow. Louis F. Valentine, whose body was found beside that of his wife early Sunday morning in the Knickerbocker Theater ruins, was Secretary and treasurer of the R. P. Andrews Paper Company. He came to Washington about twelve years ago, going to work as a clerk with the company. He had been a boyhood friend of R P. An-y drews at thelr home in Warren, Pa, and came to Washington when the opportunity was offered of a position with his best friend. His work was of such a character that he rapidly made a name for himself with the firm. Mr. Valentine was a member of Harmony Lodge, F. A. A. M, the Co- lumbia Commandry and the Shrine. He was a life member of the Elks, retaining _ his membership in the Warren, Pa., lodge, and a member of the City Club. Mr. Andrews, the bodtes of at the Christian Sci terday morning, had promised to tend the performance at the K bocker with the Valentines Saturday evening, but cancelled the engage- ment on account of an earlier one at the City Club. Mrs. Valentine was, before her mar- riage fourteen years ago, Miss Fernie Kinnear of Youngville, Pa. Mr. Valentine is survived by two sisters, Miss Belle Valentine of Warren, Pa., and Mrs. Hattie Selden of Norris town, Pa. The double funeral will he held at Shippert's Chapel, 2008 Pennsylvania avenue, tomorrow after- noon,and the bodies sent to Warren, Pa., for burial. CRANDALL WITHOUT PART IN BUILDING THEATERS | who _identified both Statement by Playhouse Manager’s’ Friends in Connection With Knickerbocker Disaster. I As tremendously concerned as are all officials connected with the the- aters bearing the Crandall name, of | Which Harry M. Crandall is either en- tire or majority owner—and this in- cludes primarily Mr. Crandall himself, Who is prostrated at his home—there is one aspect of the disaster that they think ought to be brought to the at- tention of the public. l "This is that Mr. Crandall does not build his theaters himself, and hasl no connection with them until he opens, them for business. An archi- tect- draws plans for a contemplated playhouse. Contractors submit bids. The lowest bidder puts.up the build- ing, which then must pass all the When all the tests imposed by law. and private, requirements, public have been met, Mr. Crandall pays the bill, takes over the property and as- sociates it with his name. Up until that time he has had no connection with the edifice. A representative of the Crandall chain, who also is a stockholder in one of the theaters, this afternoon said that the architects who drew plans were, In all cases, directed to see to it that the roofs were capable of sustaining a weight four times as great as that specified by the build- ing regulations, and that this in- struction had been carried out in all cases. . VALUABLES ON BODIES REMOVED AND TAGGED Articles of Clothing and Other ‘Wearables Found in Ruins Held for Claimants. As the bodles were identifled at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, where they had been removed from the Knickerbockey theater, all valua- bles, consisting of rings, money or other articles were removed by one being tagged, were turned over to Inspector Clifford Grant, chief of de- tectives, Who later turned them over to the property clerk of the police department. . Inspector Grant remained at the ¢hurch throughout yesterday and last night collecting the valuables.’ Later the clothing. which had been torn from the victims or lost by those who managed to escape was taken to police headquarters and placed in the squadroom. Eight or ten detectives this morn- ing were busily engiged in searching the pockets of the coats for articles, whifh_were placed in packages and tagged, as were the coats, hats, mufts, gloves or anything else found. These articles later will be turned in to the property clerk for the own- ers or their kin to claim. In the case of any bodies being unidentified it is expected the articles recovered might lead to an identity. FORMER STATE OFFICIAL. W. B. Sammon, Ex-Deputy State Treasurer of Wyoming, Killed. 'W. B.. Sammon, killed in the Knicker- bocker Theater, - resigned as deputy state treasurer of Wyoming last summer to_attend Georgetown University. He'| was an American Legion ‘Wyoming. leader in MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1922. WASHINGTON, - D. C, LANSBURGH & BROTHER| 420-30 Seventh Street Northwest Washington—New York—Paris STORE NEWS for Tuesday, January, 31, 1922 To the well-groomed women of Washington we announce the arrival of New Tailored Tricotine Suits" for now and early spring wear $42.50 The paradoxical feature of these suits is that, although they are severely tailored of fine blue and black Tricotine, there’s a dash and style about them that must be witnessed to be appreciated. You'd rather expect them to carry a quiet style, but, strange to relate, while they are plain, with straps or stitching serving as the only trim- ming, they are so alive with verve that Fashion’s devotees will admire and covet them. 74 Long lines imparting a slender contour; tailor- ing that seems to be done for you individually; ex- cellent quality silk linings and all the symbols of made-to-your-measure about every model. Sizes 34 to 46, inclusive, and a value that we do not hesitate to claim is extraordu\ary. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother e o o ) - 40-In. Pure Silk Crepe de Chine-- § . Good weight, better value. Choice of forty popular colors: I | White Pink Periwinkle Sky Blue * Maize | | Nite Coral Honeydew Helio Orchid | Sand Flesh Quaker Zinc Taupe .IAuI:l‘: 5 gelge E:Iectric Radium Plum open estnut Autumn Seal I )cp Japan T!quuoiu Mohawk Scarlet Rose Sflk te I Henna Bisque Navy Bonfire Black Third Floor White Ivory Cream Gray | — | Third Floor—Lansburgh & Brother Three Specials in White Wash Goods 36-INCH NAINSOOK—Fresh, new lot—finer than we’ve noticed for some time. Even texture, silky finish, rendering it especially suit- able for lingerie, blouses, infants" wear and many domestic 35 45-INCH NEAR-LINEN—A sat- isfactory substitute for real linen. Looks like, wears like and launders like linen. For art needlework, nurses’ uniforms and maids’ aprons and similar uses. Also for 50 C boys’ wash suits. Yard... First Floor—Lansburgh & Brother 45-INCH SHERETTE—A fine, | sheer quality of linen thread finish; suitable for making lingerie, wom- en’s and children’s frocks, blouses and infants’ apparel. Will give good service and launders beau- 45 C uses. 5 tifully. Special, yard..... vard .. Express Elevators | ‘l Wool Poplin, Wool N ‘l Serge, Wool Velour | [ G 1 Styles for Women and l Misses; sizes 16 to 44 | i Sketches COLORS— show 9 of Brown, Navy the styles; Blue, Copen, many others Taupe and await your selection 3 i Don’t Be Misled by the Low Price Values far beyond anything you may expect to find at this or even a higher price. Styles include tailored styles, blouse models and many others. Most attrac- tively trimnged with braid and embroidery. -Contrast- ing collar and cuff effects as well as the popular button trimming. Every dress a winner, and we are well pre- pared with the larger sizes, including 40 to 46. = T T T T e T T L T T L T LT L T X ST I T Setting the style pace with New. Sport Hats Just try purchasing elsewhere hats of this advance style, the qual- ities, the variety, and note how much more they will cost than at our special pricing! Sport Hats, of yarn and straw, in an array of col- ors. The straw and yarn alternate in delightful con- trast of color, with an abundance of pumpkin, periwinkle, bonfire, buff, tropical green and all the standard colors from white to black. Huge pompons of yarn or other original ideas in a natty finish. Swagger as you please. At $5.00 Sport Hats of silk, felt. straw, ribbon, combina- tions of straw with other materials. Of course, the soft crown and rakish brim are in the lead, and every new color accepted by Fashion is present, either solidly shown or combined in fascinating effect. The Distinctive Rainbow Sport Hat (see sketch). Of fine Faille, fashioned of row upon row of varying colors, with plenty of soft greens, periwinkle, mauve, gray,' red, blue and what- ever has been passed by the style censor is among them. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother | 'It"s New! Sport Brogue $8.50 Everything about it is an innovation — from the model of buff calf, the sad- dle, tip and back strip of smoked horse to the Neolin sole and heel with grips on both. Mannish last, extended stitched sole. Although it is sketched, we are so fear- ful that you'll miss any of the merits of style and quality that we mention them in detail. Second Floor—Lansburgh & Brother