The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 1, 1922, Page 4

“Income Tax Facts) oats |New Gross Income Return Rule. ‘ Army-Navy Exemption Repealed. for Farmer to Follow. From Sale of Property. {Too Poor to Have Children, Submits to Operation YAKIMA, Feb, 1.- too poor to afford more children, | Because he is TOBE AFATHER|4N®, HOW. TO YOUR MAIL —By- A. F. BORNEFELDT A SOCIAL CALAMITY LE Y French Costumes | Will B Subject will be the subject of lectures In French gb night and Thyreday aft “Costumes of Fre Pre W. ©. A. by M. Van Gennep, jolal lecturer of the French govern . Gennep will speak under the |auspices of the Alliance Francaise ; lee realised her dream when her ‘There wan recently brought to my | qaughter was engaged to a prom “hie te ome of & series of income tax storia, based on the revenee ) | Jonn Hill, a beet field laborer, agreed preg ond je Bang nea Nye ee inent Eastern capitalist, and in the ma 1d, bee prouRh ‘ef 1881, of informative value te taxpayers whe are required (o file re \ jyenterday to submit to a sterilization forth the point What it te not the way _ ioe? Pan ese aevies | | wa oo good « yink! e f 1921 Income Mndeuvor hes bees made te point out briefly wad ® P| Onc sion ignerant Of uneduented class thatinte or Jumt think changes te tax legislation es they affect the average | | aan Hfriendy of the two families wase —— atch The Star daily fer additional stories.Kditor } Mill had pleaded guilty before Su-| make the gravest mistakes, No, in-! broadcast, and the announcements perior Court Judge George H, Holder . from a “Rew and important provision tn | thor, dentist, clergyman must include | act of 1921 is that every | in his return of gross income all feos, by Whose gross tncome for 1971 | #alaries and Like compensation for or over shall file a return, | Pprofesyional services. ‘of the Amount of net in: | EXEMPTION v 4 » ; " 1 can't keep my family alive. | ALLOWBD CLERGYMEN HU ts the father of five children, | "| Certain items are specitical! empt from income tax, In "|to the items exempted by the © Bue Set Of 1918, such as proces all lee than 9 years of age. ¢ | performed. life insurance policies, amounts re-‘sation tas now being practiced in! He declared that sterili sift or deviee, interest on state and | country certain federa) bonds, eto. the reve-| 4 defendant tn a recent habitual | nue act Of 1921 provides that the/oriminal charge here recently was | Fental value of @ dwelling und it | sentenced to submit to a #imilar op- appurtenances furnished a minister | gration, of the gospel is exempt from income tax, and need not be included in the a return. The exemption of $3,500 formerly allowed persons in active military or naval service of the United States is Asks $38,000 from ||| Hochbrunn Estate; A sult was filed Tuemlay im su: | perior court by Ranko Petoovita, a/ \furrier, aguinat the estate of Ferd! it tisk insurance and vocational r | nand Hochbrunn, the murder vietim. | | babilitation acts from war Dem | for $38,000, Peteovits claims that he | sions of the Ui States are 6X: |doined with Hochbrunn in buying 11 ompt, and need not be included In| pieces of real estate in the Belltown |the return. regrade district, and that he invest. | | ‘The farmer is required to report a8 / oq $21,000. Petoovits says be was! | Amounts received under the war: 2 | [ i is i Sross tnoome all receipts derived | never repaid for his Investment. from the sale or exchange of farm) award Von Tobel, attorney for) Including crope and Uve)tiochbrunn, scouted the theory that) stock, whether produced on the farm | piochbrunn had beev paid in cash for or purchased and resold. Where farm | ine real eatate. | produce is exchanged for groceries, | —————___-___________--—-—— merchandise, or other articles the market value of the articles re- | Come ts the evirenes ewe 63, ceived must be reported as income, |? and $15,000, oF $5,000, farmer who rents his farm ov the | | If the amount realised eS eee sega ite fair market value as of March 1, oid. * Preat hey fom toe 1913, no gain shall be included in Z 13 4 i x i 5 i i il rf il i ! a i z 3 I, If payment | *? gross income. For instance, if A. in . fs made partly tn [Sele oF rental of farm lands must be | Toe ample, had sold in 1921 | partl; vag copengnes verte pil for $15,000, no taxable gain would must INCLUDED have resulted. 7 oe If the amount realized therefor ix h Every taxpayer is required to | jess than cost but more than March | [> "on ‘of the usual bust-/ctude in his return of gross Income |; 1913, yalut, there is no gain. For! | n. of the gross profits on the following items: example, if A purchased a house in|) o€ with income from ath: | Interest received on notes and de!y919 for $10,000 and its fair market r ‘The feturn must show posits in banks, including savings | yaiue ag of March 1, 1913, wan $8,000 | sales, purchases, and cost banks and he seid in 1991 for $9,000, no/f) ‘wold, ‘To reflect net Income | Cash Aividgnd on stock, The me | fin would have remulted. i) nin ple aanagried lateged court decided to March, 1920, | —————___-_ > Throat each taa-j|that stock dividends are not taxanie, | / bpestier Pris tecretis mt toe cnany Ot RAW Sore roat |, actor, architect, au-/however, are taxable income for the! At the first sien of a raw, sore | —~ | year in which received. Only divi-| throat, rub on @ little Musterole with | /dends paid out of earnings or profits | your fingers. 1 jacerued since March 1, 1915, are Tt goes right to the spot with o 3 | taxed. montie tingle, loosens congestion. | { LEMONS | Profita received from the mile of | draws out soreness and pain. | |property, real, personal, or mixet.| Musterole is a clean, white oint- | The basis for ascertaining gain de | ment, made with ol! of mustard. 1/1) * rived from the sale or disposition of | haa all the strength of the old fanty | WHITEN HANDS such property acquired after Mareh | loned mustard plaster without the bactr ascer. | bli , oa one tgp dg at nr na the| Nothing Uke Musterels for aroany en ae pa oye port ‘sapamee of such | Children, Keep it handy for instant ||) ety acquired before March a ee 35 and 65 cents in jarg and Ifkewise cont, but— tubes; howpital ate, §3. fair market price or value as| BETTER THAN A MUSTARD of March 1, 1913, wag In excess of PLASTER is tn the exces of the mt realized over such fair mar ket price or value. example, A purchased a house in 1910 for $16,000; ite tair market | value on March 1, 1913, wax $15,000) eold in 1921 for $29,000. The| int to be reported as gross in- IN) ANUOUANORUAESOUEEOAAERONOEUAQOUAHEAEN = ' TTT | {UT You and Your Friends are cordially invited to attend the 27th Annual Graduating Exercises Wilson’s == Modern Business College “3 a ‘sonal Women’s Club, rs at the Masonic Temple Thursday Evening, Feb. 2d at 8:30 Admission Free No Reserved Seats oe To Graduates of Wilson’s: Annual Banquet Saturday Evening, February 4th, at 6 o’Clock Make Reservations Now at College Office N MISS RE ONG D Ln 1 ee TTT better, Judge Holden suspended hin sen. | ing and stamping ‘tence and then ordered the operation | be minmpelied, but the postage and] them and addrem them in a wonder. | be answered by addressing this de ltne spiritual principles which have |ica.” acterized the higher life of our | , | deed, the gravest ones are committed people who should and do know Large firma, after pending | matin ‘The ignorant man realizes the fact land i# more than careful in addrean ‘The words may | «he | address are usually right. The case I have in mind ts thin | ovived thru accident or health insur | many insane asyluma, pauper homes A social leader, one of the foremost | closely that they were stamped right } ance, value of property acquired by {and other institutions thrucut Ure | women in the best set in « certain | ly, she turned them over to some of |contly, 10 turned out to be false. $1 Kimono Silks $1 Yd. A special purchase of 285 yards silk and lisle for Kimonos and linings in navy, Copenhagen, gray, tan, brown, old rose and attractive floral, butter- fly and conventional de- signs. 36 inches wide. oiled Velvet Corduroy $1 Yd, A special purchase of 228 yards medium wale cor- duroy in popular shades— new rose, African brown, French blue, castor, tan and white. Odd Lots Silk $1 Yd. Taffetas, messalines, sat- ins, Habutai, China silks and foulards, in figures, stripes, polka dots, and plain silks and satina. s from one yard to ten yards. Will cut any length desired. \ Regular- ly $1.25 to $3 a yard. —First Floor diab eseiecehinty Union Suits $1 230 Women's Cotton Union Suits, regularly $1.50. Low neck, sleeve- less and band top with cuff knee, and reinforced arm shield and thigh. Sizes 34, 36, 38. Firat Floor pce | . Children's Vests and Pants, 2 for $1 180 Lucille Vests and Pants, regularly 75c and 85c. Medium weight cot- ton Vests, low neck, wing sleeve and Dutch neck, elbow sleeve. Pants knee and ankle length. Ages 4, 6, 9, 10 in the lot. —Virst Poor on Silk Stockings $1 100 pairs Women’s Pure Silk Semi - fashioned Stockings, in black, cordo- van, Russian calf and a few navy and gray. Regu- larly $1.25. $1 Children’s Stockings, 3 Prs. $1 420 pairs fine ribbed Cot- ton Stockings, in black and cordovan. a Children’s Stockings, 2 Pres. $1 100 pairs heavy ribbed Cashmere, in black. Reg- ularly 75¢ a pair. —First Moor ——$1. Curtain Marquisette, 4 Yds. $1 450 yards in ecru color, 36 inches wide, —Fourth I Lacie Drapery Cretonne, 4 Yds. $1 300 yards extra quality, 36 inches wide. Choice assortment of colors and designs. Floor -Kourth Floor would @o into the beat homes in this country and a few others Bo, as @ starter, ahe ordered the | "st had to do it, judge." he ead, “1 / thousands of dollars on a campaign, |gationery trom Italy—genuine hand haven't been able to find work and |W! ruin it by improper use Of the | made, Imaket-woave papyrus paper. There were 6,000 cards and as many You twins, Then, to be thoro, J a penman, an artist, write velopes. yb ful backhand + | 75 Silk and Wool Dr Hut then, tnetead of watching figure the cont; {Caldwell Cables “All Going Well” niesly.” y | was re » |mayor's jhad Just arrived tn } “Splendid trip. Everything going This ts the cablegram that ived Tuenday by 1H. A. Owen, ry, from hin bows, who with the large delegation Shriners ta scheduled to arrive in |Shanghal Wednesday to stage their firet ceremonial her axsietante were 1 ha and dinpatched. They wipped by the will be discussed at @ meeting to be) receiving office, but somewhere they | held at Montelius ball, Third ave. and | ighed and found lacking, an4 \tyniversity wt, next Sunday after © wayn of knowing that out of the 6,000 more than twot ot | om i The principles of the proposed them arrived "at thet” domination | yt, Pinan "ts tne ner| q, DObS for Engineers with @ great, big smeary stamp on’ geqny " nded by the Tey.| ‘To find positions for enxineers 0 {their thos ioetoe ge oa Sonat “ot the pooper ot employment, Beatle engineers this “POSTAGE DUE § CENTS.” | Among the principler enumerated by |Week will begin a ganvann of Beattie Imagine! A eet le madiate abot. (construction and manufacturing in tion of as the cooperative com dustrics. This is the first time such | ‘Tomorrow—"Sending a Gift” |monwealth, the method of non. al | ho we has been made in the ent ik $e | lence, nad Bh et able } Any question regarding mail will) «phis in an honest effort to revive | partment of ‘The Star. Of 15 alarms of fire in London re | | WED! Meeting Sunday PLAN FOR NEW [512900 » Month CHURCH IN CITY "| matter to Be Discussed at Organization of a new church to be noon at 3:30 o'clock ‘They were stamped known as “The American Church” country from the beginning,” Dr. Strong declared, “I am working ‘for | principles ‘the renaissance of the soul of Amer: ‘church 22 Awarded to Vets. One hundred and five bed-ridden war veterans of the Northwest din trict of the United States veterans |bureau have been awarded govern ment compensation of at least $40 a | month since the inauguration Jan. 4 of the campaign to adjudicate claima lof all horpitalized veterana, This means an expenditure of approxt mately $10,000 a month on the part of the government thru the bureau Campaign to Find ot the Thursday, F dbirainiy 2nd ' SECOND AYENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREET THE DOLLARS WILL GO FARTHER THURSDAY DOILLAIR DAY A sale known all over Seattle and this part of Washington for the greatest dollar values to be found. esses at $19.50 | A Special Purchase. Smart styles in wool and silk. Remarkable values at this spe- | | | i { cial price, Women’s Fabric Gloves $1 New Fabric Gloves, regu- larly $1.25. Strap-wrist style with self-tone spear- point backs. In brown, beaver and mode. —Firat Vieer ——-$1 Women’s Neckwear $1 A ial purchase of new Spring styles in nets and real Irish, georgette and organdie; also, real Filet and Irish combinations. These would sell regular-* ly at $1.50 to $3.50. Firet Floor ——$1 288 Novelty Pins $1 A special lot of Sterling Pins, set with fine white cut brilliants. Usually sold for $1.50 to $2.50. —¥irst Fioor pirat Silk Camisoles $1 Fancy silk, mostly dark blue with a few high shades. Trimmings of wide bands fancy ribbon, hemstitching and hand embroidery. Sizes 36 to 44. Formerly much high- er priced. —fecond Ploor aera 125 Pieces French White Ivory $1 This French Ivory is the usual ivory substitute: $2 Buffers $1. $1.95 Powder Boxes $1. $1.95 Hair Receivers $1. $2.75 Cloth Brushes $1. $1.75 Hat Brushes $1. —First Floor Women’s Hand Bags $1 A special purchase of 144 genuine Leather Bags, in | smart styles, attractively | $2 and $2.50. lined and well made. Reg- ular prices would be $1.50, —Firet Moor ———$1-__——— Luncheon Sets $1 47 Sets only. Eath set consists of 6 6-inck doil- ies, 6 10-inch doilies and 1 centerpiece printed” on fine quality cotton, in dainty designs and guar- anteed fast colors. —flecond Floor Fa eo Se 45¢e Pillow Cases, 3 for $1 300 only. Best standard quality, size 42x36 inches before hemming. —fecond Floor nuemmowlgl Bed Sheets $1 Each 120 only. Good quality, seamless, full double bed size, 81x90 inches. Not over 6 to one customer, and no phone orders taken, _ —fecond Floor 600 Huck Towels, 8 for $1 All white, neatly hemmed. Size 16x34 inches. —Hecond Floor <anceanes $1.50 Cocoa Door Mats $1 East India cocoa fiber, with double stitch braid- ed edge. Extra heavy quality. Size 16x28. ~Fourth Floor | Apparel Sectiona Third Floor Corsets $1 75 Athletic Corsets, light- ly boned, with elastic waistline. Made of light weight pink coutil. Sizes 22 to 25. —fecond Floor inset Odd Lats Infants’ Wear, 2 for $1 Broken lots and sizes of bootees, socks, tray cov- dresses. Special, 2 for $1. —Second Floor —_——F1 Odd Lots Infants’ Wear $1 Each Silk carri robes, knit shawls, children’s muslin gowns, children’s hats and tams of black velvet, dresses, infants’ vests and knitted sacques, in broken lots. Some slightly soiled from display. —secona ricer apelin Crepe Bloomers $f A special purchase of pink and white Bloomers with ruffled knees. 60 in the lot. —Secon4 Floor * $1 Batiste Gowns $1 A special purchase of white lace trimmed Gowns, —Second Floor —-$1 Baby's Bedding $1 Regularly $1.50 to $2.75. 14 Spreads—27 Comfort- ers—22 Blankets. Slight- ly display soiled and odd lots. Second Floor Special Price Basement $1 400 Percale Dress sell at $1.50, $2 an novelties. Over 40 with colors. tucks. All sizes 36 to 40. atninonoalt 4 300 Women’s Blouses at $1.00 A manufacturer's samples and broken lots made to $2.50. Fine voile, organdie and ifferent styles in white, and white Trimmings of embroidery, lace and $1 Aprons at $1.00 New Percale Dress Aprons made especially for Dollar Day. Sash back, ruffle trim- med and tape bound styles in red, gold, blue, brown, lavender, Large, medium and small sizes, checks and plaids, ——$1 black and white 300 Cotton Petticoats at $1.00 A special purchase of sateen and cotton taffetas in black, blue, green and plum, to- gether with odds and ends, from our regular stocks of heatherblooms, silk ruffled All decidedly underpriced at $1. perealines and a few Eppo’s. senna sept Odd Lots at 2 for $1.00 Women's percale coverall aprons, children’s tub dresses, children’s coverall aprons, black sateen school aprons, women's white voile blouses, cotton percaline petticoats, and flannelette dressing sacques, 3 | 600 Men’s Silk Ties, 8 for $1 Silk and silk mixed Ties, that are good values at 50c each. psa: * Peers Men's Handkerchiefs, 5 for $1 480 fine cambric, hem- stitched. Regularly 25¢ each. , Ret DS ED - Men’s Lisle Hose, 3 Prs. $1 400 pairs, regularly 40c and 50c. Broken color as- sortment. Men’s Silk Hose, 2 Prs. $1 250 pairs silk and silk plated Hose, regularly 75¢ and 85c. Not all sizes, —MMen’s Section, First Fleor _—$1—__. 600 Yds. Hope Muslin, 6 Yds. $1 Genuine Hope Muslin, perfect goods, 86 énches wide. —fecond Floor peel, GES” 45¢ Nainsook, 3 Yds. $1 Fine quality, mercerized; 86 inches wide. In pink and white. 365 yards only, SS 500 Yds. Long Cloth, 5 Yds. $1 Excellent quality, $6 inches wide, in desirable weight for lingerie. + Second Floer Papen, Wankel 400 Yds. Gingham, 2 Yds. $1 Regularly 85c yard. Fine quality 30- and $2-inch Dress Gingham. —Second Floor GES BSE: Gingham, 4 Yds. $1 500 yards of 82-inch plaids and checks, in de- sirable colors, 35¢ quality. —Second Ploor sera Eldredge Sewing Machines Model “B” Dollar Day Sale Price $43.75 Shuttle type machine with automatic tension, six-drawer, golden oak woodwork and full set of attachments, Fully guar- anteed for ten years. Reg- ularly priced $52.50. Terms $1 Down $1 a Week Sewing Machine Department, In the Bas nt The four Sunday afternoons of February will be devoted to the eight contemplated