Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1922, Page 15

Top Coat Time and the Timely Top Coats Fashion has many phases—which our tailors have regarded —marrying effectiveness to the practical—in a manner that has produced garments that will make very personal appeal. Not just “Coats”—but Coats with individuality—especially —Whipcords, Homespuns, Tweeds—with Raglan or Kimono shoulders—plaited pockets. Knitted Weaves—in Oxford and Heather mixtures—with regular sleeves. $ 00 $ .50 35 sna 37 Praise for the Saks $4 Hat 'We don’t know when we’ve put a new Hat on sale that has evoked so much pleasing comment. Those who have looked to the quality—pronounce it re- markable. Those who concern themselves only with the be- coming shapes—(leaving the responsibility of satisfactory wear up to us)—are full of commendation. E They are remarkable Hats in quality—and the blocks are most characterful. Quite a surprise for $4.00. Stetson’s latest—$7 and $10 Saks & (Jompany Pennsylvania Avenue Seventh Street Goon VALues In USED CARS: N In selling you a used car we aim to make you a per- - manent business friend. ‘ With a policy which thus looks to the future, you. mzy / be sure that we -are not going “to let you purchase a used car that will be anyth”invg‘r other than very good value., '+ SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY 613619 G St. N.W. : 1132-1134 Conn. Ave. N.W. Main 6660 - ! Mr. Hoover said whoever started ! i(‘nmmlno K. i textified, £ 0 SR 'EHE EVENING— STA.R WASH,INGTON -D. C. TUESDAY FEBRUARY 28, 1922.° lWIll NOT RESTRICT | WIRELESS PH[]NES1 vSecretary Hoover Assures Operators. at Conference 1 Today. The radio conference now in session at the Department of Commerce has no Intention to restrict amateurs in ! their development of wireless tele- | phony, Secreary Hoover sald at the! conference today, responding to. a | statement by Paul 1. Godley, repre- senting the American Radio Relay | League, who said amateurs believed one of the purposes of the meeting | was to restrict use of wireiess phones . by them. such a report was “maliclously fab- ricating.” The Secretary sald the pri- i mary purpose of the conference was for prolgn uoll end encouragement of i amateurs in the use of the new melna! of ¢ ummunltalmn i e i governing the use ot + She Deparunent of B. Warner, secretury of an Radio Relay Leaguc ding that the exact status {of the ainateur should be written into | the law. He suggested a wave length Lof 160 to 275 meters with o wu.lnl | wave length of 376 meters. Secretary Hoover auncunced ap- pointment of the rollowing cominit- tees to look into the differcnt phases (| of radio telephone communication and control: Legal- -Representative Wallace TL White, chaicman; W. D, Terrell, radlu‘ expert, Department of Commerce: A. J. Tyrer. Department of Com and Senator Frank B. Kellogs. Technical—Dr. S. . ! the Ame ek Pr sity of Minnesota partment of Agric Edgerton, Post Office Department.. A committee r»nr:wnllng. the amu- teurs was also appoin llows: Amateurs—Hiram { chairman, Hartford, Con Armstrong, Prof. (. M. Japsky, ir. and Prof. L. A. Hazclline. ALLEGED YEGGMAN HELD | |WHILE POLICE STILL HUNT |Police of Other Cities Asked to Identify—Fish Poisons Pet Cat. ARTHUR STROM. Arthur Strom, alleged yegg, hold- i up man and burglar, arrested in the | rcominz house of Mrs. David Wine- | house, 217 Jokn Marshall place, where | Sergt. Bobo and Policemen Hope and | Wheeler found furs that had been| {stolen from the store of J. K. Cun- ningham, 316 7th ‘etreet: nitrogly- cerin_wnd numerous burglar imple- ments, has made no-confession, ac- cording to the police, Among his effects the polive found receipts to show he had malled pack- | ages to a woman at Scranton, Pa. The | Scranton police were communicated | with, and last night they reported an | inability to identify or locate the! woman. It is believed by the police | that Strom shipped to the woman a number of pairs of silk stockings! that had been seen in his room prh.n-l to his arrest. Inspector Clifford I. Grant, cmu' of detectives, has wired information ! of Strom's arrest to the police of | other cities. Detectives may have | him arraigned in Police Court to-| i morrow. Mrs Winehouse found the fur coat in_ the hallway. Mrs. Winehouse told the pclice that her roomer pre- i scnted her with tome fish, suggest- | ing they were freshly caught and hoping she would enjoy them. She became _ suspicious, however, and | threw them to her pet cat.’ The | cat ate the fish and died. RUSSIAN AUTHOR DEAD. PETROGRAD, February 27.—M. Doroshevich, author. political writer | and journalist, is dead, according to an announcement made by the Rosta News Agency. Japanese wenren are among the best rubber tree tappers. i'raditional Principles The prestige that excellence begets, the standing that years establish, the promptness that service implies—coal to depend on, and a source to have con- fidence in. Phone Main 4270 Life \lnsuran'ce Company of Virginia : HOME OFFICE: RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Incorporated by ¢ the Legislature of Virginia in 1871 The Oldest Largest, Strongest Southern Life Insurance Company l\:inanqial Condition December 31, 1921 ~ ASSETS: Bonds and Morigage Loans on Real Estate ...............$22,073,672.25 Railroad and Street RailwayBonds ... .................. . 916,435.00 United States Liberty Bonds and War Savmgs Stamps ve..... 1,580,955.34 State Bonds ................. 5,000.00 Municipal Bonds . ........................ 15,500.00 Miscéllaneous Bonds ......... 231,790.74 . Real Estate ................ 496,419.38 Bank and Trust Company Stocks 84,375.00 Miscellaneous Stocks . ............... 200.00 Loans on Collateral ........... 149,250.00 Loans on Company’s Policies. . ......................... 1,139,813.58 Cash in Banks and Trust Companies on Interest . ...... tole 607,742.73 Cash in Offices and in Banks not on Interest ............... 40,098.43 Interest and Rents Due and Accrued. . .. .. 540,770.93 Net Uncollected and Deferred Premiums and Premium Notes and AllOther Assets . .............c0ciuimunnnnnnnnnnnn 426,425.75 Total Admitted Assets . .. ... s $28 218,449.13 LIABILITIES: Reserve on Policies in Force as Computed by the Actuary of the [ &7t N i O e I SR $23,709,741.00 . All Other Lmbxhtxes .......... NN O M Il B Y ] 1,399,405.04 Total Liabilities. . ....... ..... P S o i $25,109,146.04 Capital Stock. ................. $1,500,000.00 5 Surpluss ot st S L e e R e b e e 1,699,303.09 Surplus of Assets Over Liabilities. .. ..................$ 3,199,303.09 L e A A 35 B ana ...l . $28,308,449.13 We have examined the books and records of the LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA for the year ending December 31, 1921, and have verified therefrom the above Statement of Assets and Liabilities at the close of business at the ome Office as of that date. We have examired and verified the Bonds and Mortgage Loanson Real Estate, Collateral and Policy Loans, and Raxlmad United States, State, Municipal and other Bonds, Stocks and all other investments owned by the Company or heldas col!ateml and have pr(ned that all of the Bonds and Stocks are carried at their market value on December 31, 1921; and we have also proved that the Loans on Collateral sre fully secured. We have counted the Cash on hand and ha~ e \enfied the balance d(poslted with Banks and ‘I'rust Companies. The Reserve on Policies in Force and other Actuarial Liabilities are certified by the Actuary of the Company. We have satistied ourselves that all other Liabilities are duly provided for, and we certify that the above Statement of Assets and Liabili- ties correctly sets forth the true financial condition of the Company on December 31, 1921. H. B. BOUDAR & SON, Richmond, Virginia, January 19, 1922 Certified Public Aceounf.ums Statement of Operations During 1921 PREMIUM INCOME ....................... 3 RS S $ 7,122,455.34 INCREASE IN PREMIUM INCOME 5 S 5 A A S ....$ 265,424.02 GROSSINCOME .“........... ....... ceeeieeee.....$ 8,637,594.29 INCREASE IN GROSS INCOME ......$ 460,068.85 INCREASE IN ASSETS . ....:.$ 4,164,938.57 INSURANCE IN FORCE ceeieee.....$214,188,461.00 INCREASE IN INSURANCE IN FORCE ........ ee.....$ 6,886,742.00 * TOTAL NUMBER OF POLICIES IN FORCE .......... 956,051 INCREASE IN NUMBER OF POLICIES IN FORCE ...... 17,001 DEATH CLAIMS, ETC., PAID TO POLICYHOLDERS § . 1,897,435.45 Total Payments to Policyholders Since Organization $27,720,705.42 Growth in F ive-Year Periods Surplus, including | No. of Poli- | Outstanding In- Capital Stock, at | ciesin Force| surance at End of Year . |atEndof ¥ear| End of Year Assets at End of Year Gross Income for the Year $2,218,551.07 $ 2,938,289.05 $ 501,693.23 443,551 $ 54,507,580.00 3,304,874.56 7,378,967.24 1,403,681.91 568,462 ° 78.499,874.00 4,734,281.22 14,464,552.23 2,027,834.67 | 725,119 118,349,212.00 8,637,594.29 28,308,449.13 3,199,303.09 956,051 214,188,461.00 JOHN G. WALKER, President L. L.4'Chandler, Supt. 204-206 National Savings & Trust Co. Bmldmg Washington, D. C. =g