Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1924, Page 12

12 LJ SEES STGR00000 ADDED TAX NGOME Government Attorney’s Fig- ures for 1925 Above Treas- ury’s Estimate. About $166.000,000 more would be collected by the government in £ next fiscal year under esti- mates prepared by Joseph McCoy, rovernmert actuary, than under Treasury estimates on which the mate of the surplus available for tax reduction was based. A report submitied by Undersee- v Winston of the Treasury, finance committee, shows | crnment would receive $ this fiscal year, and $166. xt, than estimated by the Tre The Treasury estimates were based red by the internal and the director of ¢ ith some contributions by Mr. McCoy. W1l Study Discrepancles, ‘The detailed and complate estimates of Mr McCoy h'd -~onformed in two brevious years with ‘he final Treasury cstimate Mr. M Coy test'fled before the House w-ys and means commit- tee that until 1921 he had prepared the estimates, but after that the in- ternal revenue bureau had been asked ‘o help. The data on 1923 taxes have all been presented to the committee without comment, and Mr. Winston be invited later to explain the would amoun surplus of Extimates Presented, McCoy estimated receipts for r 1924 would be for 1925, $3,3! $540 000,000; | dealer predominates THE EVE! mrrs orsmowssr veazzn. | URGES INVESTIGATING CAMERON ACTIVITIES Cramton Repeats Charges Against 5 Senator in Bright Angel | Union Trail Case. Better Business Bureau Director Addresses Radio Crowds. The unscrupulous radio dealer who ries to deceive the public with un ‘eliable 'merchandise was characteriz 'd as “the pirate of the radio indus- ry,” by Howard Cool, director of the Jetter Business Bureau in a speech ‘o visitors at Washington's first an- aual radio show yesterday at Con- sention Hall. Mr. Cool outlined the activities of his bureau to prevent deception in radio advertising and urged radio wdvertisers and merchants to ‘“use discretion” in the selection of the merchandise they handle. “In spite of the fact that unreliable merchandise is being thrown into the whirlpool of the radio industry by unreliable and uninformed dealers.” he said, “it is very gratifying to know that the majority of radio ad- vertising and radio mefchandise cah be relied upon. We have noted in- creasing frankness and clearness in most radio ndvertising. The reliable the fleld, an with the help of the public to en- ourage him and discourage the un- reliable, entire confidence and satis- on ' will reign. ‘Whether you are radio enthus- lasts or not, you are neglecting your education if you do not visit the radio show.” Mrs, ary Killikelly rpenter, street, Chevy Chase, Renewing his charge that Senator Cameron, republican, Arizona, is at- tempting to control Bright Angel trail into the Grand Canyon, and is blocking efforts to have the gover ment take it over, Representati Cramton, republican, Michigan, clared today in the House that there ought to be a congr: al investi- gation of Mr. Camero; “The use of official position to carry on private warfare might well, be the subject of an investigation,” said Mr. Cramton. At his suggestion, the House de- cided to further insist on its amend- ment to the Interior appropriation bill, which would make $100,000 d | available for purchase of Bright An- gel Trail or the construction of another pathway into the canmyon from the South brink. The Michigan representative is chairman of the subcommittee which framed the bill. o'clock Spiscops will ofliciate. Interment Arlincton cemetery. riag. was u Miss Killikelly, in Kittanning, Pa., April 5, 1838 1 Cai vived by one son, T. Colorado. — I‘;mncr Dealer Fails. petition in_volunta He lists his debts at §: heyond smptions. Attorney P’hi ppears for the petition Favors Base Ball Memorial. Senator Pepper, chairman of the committee on library, reported favor- ab! from that committee today a Joint resolution authorizing the erec- tion of a monument to symbolize the national’ game of base ball, on pub- licly owned ground in the District of Columbia. - The monument fs to be the gift to the people of the American League. O-Cedar imparts a rich, dry, “velvet” sheen to furniture, woodwork and floors. Renews home beauty, lightens home duties. “Cleans as it * polishes.” There’s nothing so good as the genuine scellaneous taxes, —Income and profits tax, miscellaneous taxes, —Customs, $493,000.000 come and profits taxes, $1,800,000,000; miscellaneous, $927,585,000. | m— The best at no extra cost Examine ticularly the names of the artists, and then the and variety of this week’s list of new Victor Records. Note par- the music they have recorded rice of the records. There is no o&er such guality musical entertainment to be had for so little money as with Victrola Instruments and Victor Records. Out tomorrow New Victor Records Red Seal Records rm-- = (Gi:d-d In Tuation Fedwmdi o tizia, Oh, God of Justice) (Gioedane) I Tualios force but with true ftalian opevatic librasy, {Omphle s s&wm 2 (SuintSeem) 1.28 brought to you just as {GotY! Heak e Callia, Renald Weremrath). g, When e — e e e e e a ) o Light Vocal Selections {O!Ilp Knmval.usieOntanhW Sirlllnyl.nda}sszzl PORLige g o g oy e ghsc oy ooy Old MacDoneld Had « American Quartet mcmcmm;xu"?m A-mianoumc}l’zes S e e T T Sl bosty vy Recitations Shooting of Dan McGrew Taylor Holmes e e rasiy rding, Old Country Dances UndeSiores QundrllsFutt Vi ) 25799 ncle Steve’s Quadrille—Part 3 Victor Band Fiaymakers (1) Magaalia Reel (2) Sueals undwlasuo 125 2 jor You Were Sweet Sixteen Reinald Werrenrath hear this recwid is to wantit for your own, Dixie Girls are Good Enough For Me Sir Harry Lauder Victor Records so popular, ou heard at school {‘lfi:?fluflwflnml’low 1""'“"-“}55218 1.50 Victor Band U &nlmdnmhflumflyfm mm&!wfllmquwwl Dance Records e "Paud ..amoflun]wzn There is but ene Victrola and m& on m m& fox-trop that is made by the Victor Company on the other. Dancers will revel in this record, =look for these Victor wadcuarks, {BlueRose-fuxTod = o |Ted Wemmsandly 574 ) Mahogany, $300; electric, $340 Good revive and freshen and spirit—and foxtruw do juss taat. Rocurds whish wi Dk::“:‘vuy'u:.' nsylvania railroad, today fi bankruptey .65 and say egal ex- | ck McCoy G STAR, WASHINGTON, —_ —— — Husband of Mrs. Mary Carpenter, 85, Was Gettysburg Hero. Carpenter, years old, widow of Maj. | tion: o veteran of the rmy during the civil war, and a resident of this city for thirty years, died at_the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna K. Carpenter, 8 West Virginia y Md., yesterday. Funeral services will be held at the residence tomorrow morning at 11:3v Rev. Cocke of the Al Saints' Church, Chevy Chase, Md.,: will be in Mrs. Carpenter, who before her mar- was born Her vas decorated she is sur-_ rpenter of y D. Pruden, formerly in the ssories business at Ports- ustrous Jurniture 'VETERAN'S WIDOW DIES. | CLUBS GET TAX REFUND. | === D. Totals $100,000—Republican Or- ganization in List. NEW YORK, March 20.—The Na- Republican Cluly; the National Arts Club, the City Club and the Women's City Club are to get a re- fund of approximately $100,000 col- lected during four years by the gov- ernment as war taxes on club dues, it was learned last night. The refunds were won on the ground that the organizations were immune from the statute providing for a tax on social clubs. $3.50 Philadelphia $3.25 Chester $3.00 Wilmington SUNDAY, MARCH 30 SPECIAL TRAIN Lys. Washington (Unlon Station) 7:30 a.m Vilmington Philadelphls Broad Street p.m., West Philadelphia 7:38 p.m., 9 p.m.. Wilmington 8:19 p.m Tickets on sale Fridey preceding EZxeursir ‘Similar E: i A i Pennsylvama R. R. System The Standard Railroad of the World ¢, THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1924, = and has indigestion all the morning éfrom a heavy bolted breakfast will ~— store up more daily energy at far less /(physical and nervous distress if he supplements his morning toast and Z % coffee with a steaming hot dish of ~77 MALT BREAKFAST FOOT Costs less than a cent a dish a cereal deliciously different in flavor, containing all the vital energy-giving, body-building strength of whole wheat e tonic properties of malted barley. Pre- pared while the coffee / boils. Satisfying, sus-~ ¢/~— taining and easily digested. All good grocers carry it Made by THE MALTED CEREALS COMPANY, Burlington, Vermont Carried by G. G. Cornwell & Son, 1415 'H St. N.W.; Magruder’s, Connecticut Ave. and K St.,, and B N. W. Burchell, 819 14th St. N.W. et Wio fHorrics 000000000000 0 $1.00Cocoa Mats 79c¢ 100 Double-thick Cocoa Door Mats, also used for autos and porches. Extra thick for long service. A Suprising Friday DRESS SALE |\ 0Odds and Ends of NOTIONS Member Better Business Bureau Satisfaction First Since 1859 Dress Edginge, India Tape, Hair Nets, Lingerie Tape, Child ters, Thimbles, Slipper 1 larbands, Shoe Polish, Shoe Belt Pins, ete I \ 810-818 Seventh Street HANDBAGS $ 1 50 Made to Tricoplaid s Dresses Canton Crepe Heavy Satin Poiret Twill Georgette Crepe Charmeuse 4 A ten-dollar sale that brings much more than ten dollars’ worth of fashion and intrinsic value! Just think of choosing from the newest and smartest bags for spring at such a bargain price! Of splendid grades of leath- ers, such as beaver calf, crushed India, pin seal, mo- rocco and Tokio. Silk-lined Pouch Bags, swinging purse and m under - the - arm silk The georgette dresses are made over lustrous sateen slips, trimmed with gold and silver tinsel to match. These come in green, gold. tan, copen and light blue. Included also are the smart flannel dresses for : A mirror, Billie imisses, with linen Peter Pan collars and cuffs. Al Burke boxes, fully fitted. All the popular colore. BUY A New Spring Bag At a Big Saving! —Bargain Tables. The entire collection of materials shows brilliant adornment of ribbons, beading and vari-colored vel- vet bands, as well as many other pleasing effects. Long line, shirred, side draped and basque effects. Sale of 400 Charming Trimmed Hats $3.95 to $5.00 Values In Black and All Colors Fashion’s newest and most favored modes in ‘trimmed hats in a wealth of quality ma- terials, each a masterpiece of style and fine workmanship. Clochs, pokes, off-the-face models, mushrooms—hats for maids and matrons. The variety of styles is matched by the variety of trimmings—all the popular . variations of flowers, fruits, ribbons, bro- cades, embroidery effects and ornaments. Men’s $1.50 Nofade Shirts Perfect Quality — Colors Guaranteed Buy these famous shirts at a substantial sav- It is the opportunity of opportunities to ings. b ) combine quality with economy. fabrics, in stripes, checks and figures. Sizes 13% to 17. and collar-attached styles. § high-grade Neckband s].0 Boys’ 2-Pants Suits For Now and for Easter Not to be confused with the usnal run of suits sold ‘at and around this price. Suits of genuine quality that will dress up your boy to look his best. And the wear is there! All have three patch pockets and pants are durably lined. Sizes SILK HOSE—GLOS HOSE Plain and the lar “lace-stripe effects in this gather- ing of excellent quality stockings to sell at this low price. Good enough for any woman to wear—low priced enough for any woman to buy. Colors include apricot, nude, banana, sand, gray, suede, cordovan and black. Women’s Silk-and-Glos Hose Irregulars of $1.00 and $125 qualities, but so 5 9 Some Perfect, Others Subject to Slight Irregularities .. slightly imperfect that the defects do not make them .l§ al::hnndaxin:‘lr_ These come in ‘b,la_ck. white, French nude; dawn, cinnamon, rose beige, suede, airedale, brown, etc, Rompers, Creepers : and Pantie Dresses, 79C ROMPERS are in _sizes 2 to 6 years, made of linene and checked gingham. Full Dutch bloomer cut. Embroidered in quaint nursery patterns. CREEPERS are in sizes 1, 2 and 3 years, in plain colors and checks, many ‘with embroidered fronts and white collars and cuffs. PANTIE DRESSES come chiefly in plain colors, trimmed with checked gingham. Finished with bands at knees. Sizes 2 to 6. ——— Remnants of Silks This Friday Clean-up of short lengths includes 35-inch taffeta silles S5inch satin messaline, %-mch $ § .00 crepe de chine, fancy radium silk, pongee silk, Persian m— silks, jersey shirtings and knitted jersey tubing. T Worth $1.25 to $2.00 a yard. Sanitas Table Covers, 59¢ Seconds of 750 table covers, noted for durability. Beautiful round ds stenciled in blued YARD Flock Dot Voile, 29¢ Yard Seconds of the 680 quality, in the popular pin dots. On grounds of pink, rose, blue, henna, green. AL AL