Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1922, Page 20

GARDINER & DENT, Inc. 717 14th St. NW, want to buy property rty for sale ant ‘to lend money on real estate ant to borrow money on real estate ve a house for rent ant to sent 3 house or apartment I need fire insurance 1 have propesty for exchange 1 want to buy a farm I have a farm for sale I want a builder’s loan I want to rent a business propesty T want to buy a business property Pleage check in square opposite the llne which intere: g1 and mail to above office. ©eive our prompt attention. ° REALTORS Tel. 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Quit blowing and d ¢'s Cold Compound” taken every two three doses are taker usually breaks any cold right up. The fint dose openy clogged-up nostrils and air passages nos¢ running; religves headache, dullness, fever- “Pape’s Cold Compound® is the quickest, surest relief known only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assist- pice. - Coutains Insist upon Pape’s, or either of h D22 522D 222 2 o 32 5 2 A O D3 5 354 5 s cello musie. Ak Rk RIFIFIFIIFFFFFIFIH KRR " Brooklanders Will Find ~Mayo’s Pharmacy 3500 Twelfth Street N.E. Just take yaur classified ads right into Dr. Mayo’s and he, is gssistants—Dr. Warfield or Mr. Knott—will give yo office service—because the Ma; a Star Branch all the details, yo Pharmacy has been Office for 2 long time—and thoroughly understands bt ! Star Clyssified ads bring resnits because Star. readers know the important made 1he Clusiliog poper Tort et Ty e et “Argund the cofi:er" is a Star Branch Office at the Central High School audi- torlum under the direction of Albert Coates, guest-conductor. \ New York Symphony Conoert. The New York Symphony serles came to & triumphant conclusion yes- terday afternoon in the final concert The program was an ambitlous one and of more than usual interest, for it included the beautiful symphonic fantasy, “Francesca di Riminl” by Tschaikowsky, and “Till Eulenspie- gel's Merry Pranks” by Strauss, both of which~ compositions are infre- quently heard. The opening _selection was the “Symphony No. 7 in A" by Beethoven, divided Into four movements, and its interpretation required nearly forty minutes. The “Allegretto was par- ticalarly beautiful, with Ita slow minor theme first played by the celos, then transferred to the violin, and lastly taken up by the wind instru- ments. The “Presto” which followed was' more Intricate, with a restless motif syddenly hushed into low sus- tained chords, then recurring with added confidende, until finally the en- tire orchestra united in voicing it, a companied by a thunder of drums. Various explanations have been written for the Strauss number, but, as the composer himself has pe: sistently refused to give an authentic 'THE EVENING ST Amusements George Whits, Lou Holts, Aunt Je- raims, Lester Allen, George Le Maire, Victoria_ Herbert,. Olive Vaughn, James Miller, George Bickel, Sam Ledner, Helen Ie Vonne, Peggy Dolan, Bvelyn Conway, Myra Cullen, Ruth Savoy, Darry Welford, Helen Cox, Mae Morrls, El@ward McGrath and many others. GARRICK—“East Is West.” Willlam Harris _Jjr, in_announcing Fay Bainter, in “East Is West” at the Garrick Theater next weck, states he does not send the play and its star here because It has attracted re- markable audlences in other cities, but because they will provide good acting and the finest of entertain- ment. The Indorsement of many cities may have some welght. | “East Is West” will be the|first production of Mr. Harris to play here this season and it is sent as a precur- sor of other good things. B. F. KEITH'S—William Rock. Willlam Rock, famous as a dancing master and producer of Broadway successes, will occupy the hegdline position at the B. F. Keith Theater next week, ,when he will introdyce ! Nancy Weiford and Helen Eby, in a brilllant serles of songs, dances and character studies. Singer's Midgets will continue, in the second part of of the world, as “the greatest musician afternoon, March 3. one. the strange composition Will| their reper . o 5 - Drobably alwavs ramail an enigma. |fboy mohortalre.” Others will be Lans Its passages are replete with odd dis- | Edwin George, in sonances, with the sharp crashing of |“A "Comedy of Errors”: Dudley Lid- cymbals, and the ominous rolling of | gell and Del Gibson, *Just Vaudevil drums, ‘while & whimsical melody [Jang” 151 Cleve, in “A Bit o Scoteh, runs through the whole, disappearing |and other numbers to’ be announced and returning at the most unexpected |Jater, moments. At times it is gay, then| Sunday at 3 and 8:16 tha current again it Is plaintive, and finally it is | week's program with Singers Mid- chanted forth in a minor dirge; yet|gats, will be presented. baslcally. It is tho same theme. The e plece might be descriptive of many gueer tales, and probably its principal STRAND—“The Gay Boulevards.” ascination’ lies in the mental pictures | Jaclk o Which are conjured by the hArmonic | brcezy Iasical” comedy” “Bhe ' tay intricacies of which it is woven. Boulevards,” featuring Gor- The fi number, “Francesca di|don, Jean Maddox, W Rimini.” was the agtistic gem of the | and others, will headline the program afternoon, Inspired by one of.the|at the Strand Theater next week, be- passages in Dante's “Inferno,” | ginning Sunday. Others will include Tschalhowsky has rendered it a sec-|Zeno, Moll, and Carr, in Feat or ond time immortal with his tone-|Two on a Bar or Two, With a Laugh poem, in which is heard the ceaseless | or Tw. Irene Trevette, international sighing of the winds and the Wailing | songstress; George Stanley and sister, of the lost, and then the plaintive|in “Bits of. Dixie,” and Tom McRae spirit-voice of Francesca as her story land Company, in “Originals Bits of is sobbed forth in a delicate minor | Comicalities.” melody, interpreted by rippling harp| The photoplay will picture Will tones. There is a crash of cymbols, | Rogers, Goldyn's comedy drama, after which the wind moans again|“Doubling for Romeo. in a chromatic sequence of notes, it which rise in a startling crescendo.| GAYETY «Town Scandals.” “Town Scandals,” with Ethel Shut- and finally subside into deep resound- ing chords, which mark the end. Every shade of expression in the|ta, a clever dancing comedienne and varied fantasy was carefully brought | chara¢ter impersonator in the lead, out by the orchestra, and the clarinet | comes ta the Gayety Theater next cadenza and harp solo were particu- | week, commencing at Sunday’'s mati- larly effective. The composition, as|nee. It is a big laughing burlesque a whole, léft the impression of a ma: organpization that made a pronounced terpiece rendered by a group of mas- | hit on the Columbia circuit last sea. ter musicians. E. D. E. |son. Two acts and eight scenes are spiced with frivolity and bright, wit- Pablo Casals. sayings, interwoven with hifh- class vaudeville specialties, Pablo Casals. the eminent Spanish | Fthel Shutta is a sprighty dancer violoncellist, who Is_accredited by |8&nd Fritz Kreisler, Eugen Ysaye and Joset | tation. and comedienne with a Parisian repu- Hofmann, as_well as the great critics e CAPITQL—"Victory Belles.” Billy Vail's new show, the “Victory Belles,” in a musical melange en- titled “The Mystery of the Garter, will be next week's attraction at the Capitol Theater, beginning with the Sunday matinee. The offering is in two acts and ten scenes, with numer- ous specialties introduced. The cast. includes Eddie Jordan, George Leon, Bobby Wilson, Howard Harrison, Eleanor Mack, Emma Wil- son, Lilllan Harrison and a beauty Tickets may be obtained at-the of- | chorus of twenty fices of T. Arthur Smith, Inc., 1306 G Stree Photoplays. National Reopens Tomorrow. equirements.of the Districf = « missioners” having been iet Com. | PALAOE—“Four Horsemen of the with and all other matters havin » been completed to insure the come Apocalypse. . fort and safety of its patrons, the| The attraction next week, beginning Nattonal Theater, It is announced, [ Sunda: Loew’s_Palace Theater will reopen tomorrow evening with | will be “The Four Horsemen of the the Trish Players, in “The White- |Apocalypse,” Rex Ingram's screen Headed Boy,” the attraction sched- | version of Blasco Ibanez's famous uled to open last Sunday evening and | Govel. It will be presented for the for this entire week. Tomorrow | first time, it is announced, “at popular evening’s performance wiil be for|Prices.” “The Four Horsemen of the the benefit of the Georgetown Uni-|Apocalypse,” one of the greatest of versity Hospital. {‘e'nel;lt‘ %hotopl:ys, lsfl !:mmnr !tg George White Scandals, third o ashington and wai rst presente the meries, Will coma o the Nafnos |here as a $2 theater attraction. -Its Sunday evening for a week's engage. | cast of 2,600 persons includes Rudolph ment. It is sald to be bigges and | Valentino, who made his first great better than the two previous offer- | BCreen success in it, and also Alice ings. Ann Pennington heads the list [ TeIrY. Rex Ingram produced it at a of entertainers and she is assisted by | $05t Of $1,000,000. that has ever drawn a bow,” is an- nounced as the artist in the ninth con- cert of the T. Arthur Smith Ten Star Series, to be given in this city Frld&Y] Since the days when, as a bag of six- teen, Pablo Casals, while still a pupil of the Barcelona Conservatory of Mu- gle, received a decoration from the hands of the Queen of Spain, his name has been synonymous with the grea est attainments in the fleld of violo in “Poppy.” Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of next week th eature at Crandall's will be “Poppy,” in which Norma Tal- madge i8 pictured. It is' a screen adaptation_of the novel by Cynthia Stockley. Eugene O'Brien is the lead- ing man. For the last four days of next week, “Hodkinson's production of “The Mysterious Rider,” a film ver- sion of Zane Grey's novel, will be shown. RIALTO—“Her Husband’s Trade- mark.” Next week, beginning Sunday, Gloria Swanson will be pictured at Rialto Theater In, “Her Hus- band’s Trademark,” which is said to be one of the strongest photoplays she has had since her elevation to stardom. Richard Wayne is her lead- ing man. *% Avenue Grand. Sunday and Monday, William 8. Hart, in “Three-Word Brand”; Tues- day and Wednesday. Thomas, Meigh- an, in “A Prince There Was.” and Ben Turpin, in “Bright Eyes”; Thurs- day, “Dangerous Lies,” and Harry Pollard, in “Call the Witness”; Fri- day, “Miiss Lulu Bett,” and comedy, “Rich Man—Poor Man”; Saturday, Houe_ Hampton, in “Star Dust,” and comedy, “From Kitchen to Throne.” Apallo. Sunday and Monday, Alice Brady. In “Hush Money,” and comedy, ‘The Stork’s Mistake”; Tuesday and Wed- nesday, Anita Stewart, in “Playthings of Destiny,” and Buster Keaton, in ‘“The Boat”; Thursday, Constar Binney, in “First Lov: and Hall Room Boys, in ‘Matinee Idols”; Fri. day;, “Fine Feathers,” and Chester Conklln, in “The Love Egg”; Satur- day, Bert Lytell, in “The Idle Rich, l;ld Bobby Vernon, in “Pure and Sim- ple.” Circle. Sunday, Claire Windsor, in “What Do Men Want?” Monday and Tuesday, Mary Pickford, in “Little Lord Faun- tleroy”; Wellnesday, Hohart Bosworth, in “His Own'Law”; Thursday, D. W. Griffith's “Broken Blossoms”; Friday, Garath Highes, in “The Hunch,” and turday, Constance Binney, in “First Love.” e =y i + Elite, snrdly. nry B, Walthall and Pauline ‘Pngl.is, in ‘Flower of the North" onday, Elaine Hammerstein, in “Th Y&{ of a Maid”; Tusg&x R All& IA%V. n “The Infamous Mis: M2 222222222 223 2 2 2 2 0 0 2 T2 223 I 2 2 0 22320232 o TR 3 YRS £ 1"; Wedresday, Wilton Lackaye, in “God's Crucible”; Thursday, Wal: lace Reid, in “Rent Free”; Friday, gn! Stewart, in “The Heart of the o and Alice Calhoun, in “The Little Min- ister.” Carolina. Today, Gloria Swanson, in “Under the Lash”; Monday, May McAvoy, in “Virginia’s Courtship”; Tuesday, Wal- lace Reid, in “Rent Free”; Wednes. day, James Oliver Curwood's * Country and the Woman,” News and Literary Digest Topics; Thursday, “The Silver Lining” and Fox Sunshine enm% Friday, Doug- lu“l “:-. in * fi: lz.!xa In” and Seabo: comedy L Ur , Tom Mix, In “The l'un?'yhtn}quuq ‘s Fables." ' 4 [ » » CRANDALL'S—Norma Talmadge | Au! Hospital Patient Stabbed in Chest. rth,” and Saturday, James Morrison-| 'AR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1922.° FEDERAL INCOME AND EXCESS PROFITS TAXES Conducted by DR. JOSEPH J. KLEIN, O. P. A, inquirers.) ‘ARTICLE XXXIL In last Friday's article I discussed the determination of loss or gain re- sulting from the sale or other disposal of property acquired prior to March 1, 1913. Previously I had discussed similar sales with respect to property acquired subsequent to February 28, 1913. Section 202, which deals with the general subject of the basis for deter- mining gain or loss, treats not only of loss or gain resulting from eales, but also of loss or galn resulting from “other disposition. Subdivision (¢) of ‘section 202 deals with exchanges of property. Let us now give our at- tention to this subject. The new law is much more liberal than its predecessor in that it takes cognizance of the fact that some ex- changes result in the receipt of prop- erty of such a kind as not to put the vendor in a position to pay any tax as a result of the exchange, even though what is received is undoubtedly worth more than the cost (or March 1, 1913, value, if acquired before that date) of :lhe property ‘transferred by the ven- or. The new law provides that, as a re- sult of such an exchange, loss galn shall not be recognized, “unless the property received in exchange has a readily realizable market value” I do not believe that there can be any doubt as to the clear intent of Con- gress In this wording of the law. T anticipate that the regulations of the commissioner will be equally clear, unamblguous and definite. The. liberality of the new law does not end with what has thus far been presented. Subdivision (c) further that, even if what is recelved as a readily realizable market value, neither galn nor loss shail be recognized under certain con- ditions. Among the specified condi- tions are the following: (2) When property held for invest- ment is exchanged for similar prop- erty—l suppose this means that if investment bonds are exchanged for other investment bonds, or for invest- ment stocks, or for any kind of in- vestment security—neither gain nor loss is to be recognized as a result of the transaction. I am not prepared to say at this time how far the commis- sioner will go in his interpretation of subdivision ~ (¢) (1) of section 202, which deals with this point. (1) When property émployed “for productive use in trade or business” is exchanged for property of a like kind or use—when a factory owner exchanges some machinery for other machinery, or when a physician ex- changes one automobile for another— I a result of such a transaction, neither gain nor loss is ppose that, to be calculated at the time of the exchange. The commissioner’s regu- lations regarding this matter are also awaited with great interest. 1 wish to interpolate at this point a to the interpretation of section 216 () of the revenue act of 1921. The decision (No. 1173 of the income tax unit, reported as the forty-third in Internal Revenue Bulletin, volume I, No. 4, January 23, 1922) supplants what I wrote in article XV. The normal tax on a net income of $5,005 where taxpayer is only entitled to marriage exemption, computed under section 216 (c), revenue act of 1921, is $105.20. ILLUSTRATION Net income rsonal exel Subject to normal tax. ate of tax (per cent). It will be ‘seen that the tax would be increased $20 by decreasing the personal exemption from $2.500 to $2,000 were it not for the fact that the law provides that in no case shall the reduction of the personal exem in “Jackie”; Tuesday and Wednesday, Lon Chaney, in “The Night Rose’ Thursday, Maurice Flynn, in “Smiles Are Trumps’; Friday, William Far- num, in “The Lone Star Ranger.” and Saturday, Herbert Rawlinson, 1n “Cheated Hearts. v Olympic. “Possession” “The Tourist’ Montague Love, Tuesday, tahck Wallace Reid, Shirley Mason, Herbert Rawlinson, in *“The Millionair and Saturday, Ethel Clayton, in “Exit the Vamp.” Savoy. Willlam 8. Hart, in “Three-Word | Grehy Brand”; _Tuesday and _Wednesday, Thomas Meignan, in “A Prince There Was,” and Mack Sennett's “By Heck’ & rmen, in “The Si “Rich Man—Poor " an s |SAFE AND CONTENTS GONE ‘Miss Lulu Bet Ki Throne' “Cameron of the Royal Mounted, and comedy, “They're Off.” . York. Sunday and Monday, Richard Bar- thelmess, in “Tol'able David”; Tues- day, Anita Stewart, in “The Invisible Fear,” and “From Kitchen to Throne”; Wednesday, Norma Talmadge, in “Poppy.” and Johnny Hines, in “Bat- tling Torchy”; Thursday, Katherine MacDonald, in_‘“The Beautiful Liar”; Friday, Jack Holt, in the North”; Saturday, “R. S. —_— HOLD SOCIAL AND DANCE. Palace Gives Informal Affair. The Employes Mutual Benefit Asso- most successful in the history of the organization.” Besides almost a hun- dred per cent representation of the store family, many friends and rel- atives were present. The tu!urr of the dancing period included a balloo: decision just made public. It relates ‘The Call of V. P” Employes’ Assoclation of King’s ciation ‘of King's Palace department store, held an informal dance and social last night in Elks’ Hall, 919 H street, which was described as “the (Copyright, 1922, by Joseph J. Klela. All rights reserved.) o (Tax questions shonld be addressed to Dr. Kleln, . To receive ‘stt ) all communications,must be signed. Dr. Klein' I‘;::::lflfl%':o rm::l m-"mefn&l?;[o:r tion from $2,500 to $2,000 operate to increase the tax which would be pay- able if the exemption were $2,600 by more than the amount of the net in-| come in excess of §5,000, which in this cage is §5. The correct tax is $1056.20. ! QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. after purchasing it for $12,000 under the following term| Cash .... First Mort Second Mortgage ‘Total cent, per month. this profit I have considered $10 for the use of my automobile in carting ; the prospective buyers; $5 for ad- vertisin, and incidental matters; §5 for deed tax stamps, and $3 for recording the mortgage. Is it necessary to| include in my income tax for this year the profit of $500, or may it be included only at the latter end of the mortgage period, reasoning that the installment payments repre- sent capital invested until the later payments of $5002 (b) Must 3 single person having an|_, income of $4,500 gross render a re- port if the net income is below $2,0007 (¢) If I haye a net income of $6,000 may I deduct $900 for gifts to churches, Red Cro: Y. M C A and similar work? (d) It a single person receives £1,000 in payment of matured shares of building and loan stock in De- cember, 1921, how much is to be in- cluded in the tax report? (e) If a single person sells stock on December 30, 1921, receiving a check fn settlement on January 3. 1922, which stock was purchased at a much higher figure previous to 1921, may the entire loss be deducted from the tax report? (f) If a married man's home Is sold for $1,000 more than it cost, for which was his home for three years, must any depreciation be de- ducted from the acost, making the amount of income greater? (g) If a married man lives in New Jersey, doing business in New York, having his salary deducted for the New York state may the amount of the New York state tax deducted be deducted from the federal in- come tax? (h) If a single person has $1,500 in second liberty loan bonds, must she include the ‘interest received in her income tax report as part of her taxable income? (i) If a married man has spent $2.000 on the patent lawyer's charges {and patent office fees during the past six years and has been able to sell his patents, of which he is a quarter owner, although his share of the ownership was to meet these costs, may the $2,000 be deducted from the income tax? (j) How much can be deducted for luxury taxes? We all pay them for soda, railroad tickets, theater tick- ets, etc., and 1 would like to know specifying. (k) May a loss on stock be de- ducted when it is impossible to ob- taln & buyer at any price? A. (a) Immediately taxable. You may value the second mortgage in accordance with plain outlied by me some time ago. (b) Yes. (c) Yes, as a maximum (provided you actually made gifts in such amount). (d) Actual profit. end on method (cash or accrual) | em;;lo};ed by taxpayer. (f) No. (h) No. (1) No, unless provably worthless. (j) Depends on circumstances. (k) Only if worthless. ) DEBATE AT GEORGETOW| Scrapping of Merchant Marine to Be Students’ Subject. The question of whether the gov. ernment should retain or scrap the merchant marine will be debated by Georgetown University Law School debaters Friday night. The affirma- tive team will be composed of Thomas | H. Gardiner and John W. Fihelly, On_the negative team are Joseph A. Dailey and George N. Dail, with Hor- ace A. Kelly as alternate. John A. Thames, vice president of the senior soclety, will preside at the debate, which will be the third prize contest of the season. Jeffery N. Sul- livan, president of the junior-fresh- mad class, will be chairman of the reception committee. The Law School estra, under the direction of Stephen J. Garrity, will give a pro- gram. Miss Barbara Margaret Holzberg, teacher in the Pawell School, at Hyatt place and Park road. went to her apartment in the Wallis, at 1647 La- mont street, during the lunch hour yesterday agpd 'discovered that a steel | safe, weighing about 300 pounds, had | been removed. The safe contained | $150 in liberty bonds, $25 worth of war savings stamps, $20 in gold and a gold brooch. Detectives Bradley and OfBrien ex- amined the apartment, but were un- able to locate the safe. ‘Money to Loan mwmtwu-t-munn Joseph I. Weller Lo Tran dance, a motion pictufe dance and a lucky number dance. The program was arranged by the entertainment committee, ‘consisting of the following: Mrs. Willigms, Mrs. Seymour, Mrs. Luckett, Mra. Johnson. Miss B.-Mahoney, Miss Annie Burke and Messrs. McCarthey, Wright and Isbell. The refreshment committe Mrs. Ewers, Mrs. Lockyer, Mra. ‘Spell- bring, Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs. Luckett, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Williams &nd Mra. Seymour. Proceeds of the evaniag will go to the treasury of the em- ployes’ assoclation. ROW OVER CHECKERS. Assailant’ Arrested. A game of checkera participated in by Samuel Furr, thirty-one yeara old, and Arthur F. Hitchcock, forty-five years old, at Public Health Service Hospital, 2650 Wisconsin avenue, where the 1lnen wlenmpadenu, resulted in a row last night. Furr, it is charged, stabbed his friend in the left chest and inflicted a wound which necessitated his being taken to a ward. This morning, it was reported, his condition was im- proved, and his recovery Is expected. Report of the affair Wi e ta olice, of the seventh precinct, gnd g‘un “was locked up. A ch'rfiot assault was preferred against'h! WILL COMMAND PEI T o o A B i conned o ENTS us manage your Rental Prop- erty. OveraQuar- ter of a Century Experience. B. F. SAUL CO. 1412 Eye St. N.W. Main 2100 OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT International Building FORMERLY INTERSTATE BLDG. 1319-1321 F St. N.W. A Few Very Desirable Offices Left Reasonable Rents McKeever & Goss 1405 Eye St. Q. (95)—TI sqld a house shortly | 5 .;u,oao} Terms—$50 plus interest at 6 per The profit is $500. In arriving at! telephone calls, postage | gents Main 4752 FINANCIAL.” MONEY TO LOAN our LOAN DEP Main 2345 tablished 1K65. Assel Founded 1574 15th and H Streets INSURANCE Let us know your re- THOS. E. JARRI 837 ELL Woodward Bldg. L %| FIRST MORTGAGES £ The Safest Security on Earth B! Every mortgage i less than 307 of the market v. of the property. 1. Abgsolute safety. 2. Reliable security. 3. Liberal income. ~ 4. 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