The evening world. Newspaper, April 26, 1913, Page 5

ph Midinquaston of the taritt itsel. GF Me. Hull replied to oume: | #these who have escaped taxes and who *)" “Where, then,” pe Atibuting less t, . ' ' , | i fi | | ” ’ ; RELIEF TO MASSES, ~ Ns | WASHINGTON, April %.~A compre- = hensive analysis of the income tax by siqRepresentative Hull of Tenne: mre mE 8 VENING WORLD, wi L LGA CONGRESS TOLD Representative Hull Says it + Reachés the Rich Who Have Escaped the Burden. ts ‘Quthor, featured to~iay's general debate ~om the tariff in the House. Other were on the programme (or re taxation 3 ne ite purpose was to reach for bear them. save in a few St he asked, “is the in- Justice of requiring the receivers of in- @omes arore than $4,000 to equalize in some measure these tax burdens by con- than $100,000,000 to the Federal treasury?" He denied thet there Wiwas any cectionalism in the effects of ‘the tax. NOT A TAX ON THRIFT ANO INDUSTRY. “% woul be monstrous,” he said, “to @ay that the receivers of great incemes, Grama Crom every section of the country, gay eegregate themselves and upon the ‘plea of segregation or sectionalism euc- ceasfully exempt their entire wealth trem taxation. They should invoke the plea of eegregation and not seotion- j ‘The tax, he said, {s fair, productive, reapoasive to changes in rates and cheap of collection. No honest taxpayer had anything to fear, he said. Against assertion that i $70,000,000 VICIOUS CUSTOMS TAXATION. ‘Will be to displace about ‘vidous custom DiMty of gevenue and economy in ex- ‘Mr. Hull eaid he had received from polloy holders of mutual insurance companies’ circular letters (ssued by the companies designed to frighten them into the belief that the proposed one per cent. tax upon the net income of the companies would do the policy elders injury and oarrying veiled threats to increase the premiums. "These companies,” said Mr. Hull, ‘well know that there is no purpose to es CATCH TWO YOUTHS ROBBING DELIVERY BOY BY OLD DEVICE Said They Were Sent by Firm to Which the Package Was Addressed. ‘William Pabst, a delivery hoy em- ployed by M. Lowenstein, at No, % ‘Weat Houston street, was given a pack- age for delivery this morning to D, 1 Faour, at No. @ Washington street, He ha@ not proceeded far when he was acepeted by a iad who asked him to direct him to the Bowery and held him for @ few moments in conversation. ‘Then the delivery boy proceeded on his errand. At Houston and Bedford streets he ‘was met by Solomon Fleahlenteld, nine- teen years old, who says he lives at No. 80 Ciinton street. Flechlenfeld told him that he was from Lowenstein & Bone and angrily demanded what had delayed him. ‘Ql take those goods," he sald, ac- cording to’ the police. ‘Where's your receipt?” Flechienfeld was well dressed and carried things with such a high hand that the boy turned over the package tv Bim. Flechlenfeld signed the re- ‘cetpt and handed the package to Mor- “ris Korotsky, eighteen years old, As the two turned away they were ar- rested yby Detectives Murray and Mackey of the Mercer street police sta- | tion. The contents of the package i were valued at $17.60, | ‘The detectives have been in the dix- triet looking for four boys who lay | peem doing the, work with which the twe prisoners are charged. It ts | claimed that merchants have lost sev- eral thousand dollars in the last few " yeare by thelr praviices, Korutsky wis ‘arrested on a similar charge nine months ago, having been caught with a package on him. He claimed tat ip € had been given to him by some man} whom he did not know, and he was dis- | EEE Marshall in OMce May 1. Snowden Marshall, whose nomina- es United States Distric! 7 the Southern District of has been confirined by tas Si . will pre cere on May 1, Until then Henry wil ue We act ‘sn for “ Making Dresses at Home From Original Designs By The Evening MLLE. LODEWICK. ‘This frock 1s intended for all kinds of | evening wear, not having too low eck or too short sleeves or @ conspic- uous train to typify it for especially formal wear. It is @ delightful design for the girtsh figure, while it lends a aweet charm to a more dignified per- aon, It will also be much appreciated by the woman who must count on a gown to serve her for more than one season. Although most stylish, it is conserva- tive, for it possesses no faddish cut or draping. The tunic, which ts at its height of popularity and shows no signs of waning, is employed in this frock, while the fichu, which, becausé of its be- comingness to every figure, wil always be favored, is here arranged in a@ pretty mani In the back it Is secured un- a ide girdle of matrix blue panne World's Expert, | Velvet, whose upper edge marke a high it line, while in the front the fichu drapes to the lower edge of the girdle, there eecured with a dainty cluster of flowers. At this point the fichu con- tinues in effect into a shirt draping which drops over the tunic, and is tacked at each side in loose folds to the @lose fitting skirt, while allowing the tunic full sway. Another cluster of flowers confines it below the tunic in back, where two ends drop nearly to the hem. Filmy all-over lace, matching the edging which finishes the tunic, composes the waist portion, which is cut to a V neck where a fancy pin of any design shows to advantage. ‘The plain foundation skirt portion of this gown offers an opportunity for the use of @ skirt from a last season's gown which may have become soiled around the hips, and whose train, ha Look in W. L. Douglas store windows and you will see shoes 00 and $4.50 for $3.50, . the only difference in all large fact yourself how carefull: are made, you would that are leathers, styles and everybody. If you Joula visit WL ries at Brockton, Manss., and see for Douglas W. L. Dougias shoes en understand w' } they are warranted to fit besten, look bette: hol any other make for their shape and wear longer tha: the price. ‘The Best $8.00 and $3.50 Boys’ Shoes in the World. CAUTION ‘TAKE NO OUBSTITUT iw. tor ‘eoameae Ga eri a) Rom raiie, pr ateriocs wT BOVS: 6 W.L.. Douglas name WPiineaped on tne beet tom. ‘s pl ablag IN GREATER NEW YORK: he Cates 418 Fifth Avenue, corner 110 1578 Pitkin Avenes. | SERAKY CITY—26 Newark Avense, | NEWARK—€31 Broed street, PATERSON—109 Market 8.,cor, Clark TRRNTON~101 E. State O..cor. Booed Bening World Drestmakere’ Clab. interested in The Eve. re, Join The Eve- ning World Dressmakers’ Club, of advice by mail on request. accompanied by a clipping of one of the fashion articles, age Is inclosed. The color of it ¢ matched by the use of som ve more effe of pale blue, Ive, If the vet, Al combination with the blu wirdle of darker blue velvet. wold thread through it skirt portion would be with pale dull blue, wit lace for the waist and tu while the girdle of bri ANSWERS ‘TO QUERIES. Dear Fashion Editor: I would like dresses of the inclosed gat original designs for |! and you will be given the benefit || Send in your name and address |; 111 be sent when post. || come worn and soiled, may be cut off, ‘snot hate to be for in fact | volor wou'd Kirt were the tunic and drapery; r, with pinkish the front, and a & pretty would be pink chiffon and gold flowers with a The lace would be quite effective with giints of | Would suggest making a dress of blue ‘A Yellow matin Dretty draped | in quitd large and broad for her age. | deep cream) Would anything in the Bulgarian etyle je trimming, . Also, wi t blue with | O° suitable? so, will variegated flowers at its lower edge tn front would complete a charming effect. | ! —— URDAY, APRIL { namptes made stylishly, but almple. For| {the pink 1 have some shadow iace, The | Wash silke ate for early Sunday wear, 1 weigh 110 pounds. Pp. a. ‘The charmeuse gown could have the Blouse part of all-over lace, cut to a point in front which reaches ! i i £ f 2 3 | ine Deat Fashion Editor Will you kindly let me know how you cotton eponge for a girl of thirteen? Sho you suggest how to make a dreas of the lawn with | ender flower? I am 6 feet 3 inches tall and stout. What wimming could 1 use with the plain white sample? MRS. B. Z would sot advise using the elongated Blouse effect om your Announcement to Those Interested in ~ Woman Suffrage Official Pennants for ‘ the Coming Parade The greatest and grandest parade ever held in the cause of Woman Suffrage, in which 30,000 women have enrolled to march, will take place on Saturday, May 3, 1913, in New York City, unde~ the aus- pices of the Women’s Political Union. Every one interested is hereby notified that the official pennant of the Women’s Political Union, handsomely reproduced in correct colors, is now on sale with all classes of merchants throughout Greater New York. Elaborate preparations have been made by the sole distributors, The Tower Manufacturing & Novelty Company, larg- est wholesale distributing stationers in the world, whereby these pennants may be obtained practically at cost anywhere in the greater city. N- Make the Liver Do its Duty Tower Manufacturing & Novelty Company, 326-328-330 Broadway, Pennant Devt. @omach and bowels are yy i F_, Sened Pil, Small Docs, Small Price Genuine ante: Signature Tel, 866 Colnmbus, Kat. 1878, CLEANING » 36d best tte 81,' B reonant Devt, Nie times fa ten when the liver fo right | Bight, Distress after Eating | |;CARPET J. &. ©, WILLIAMS | Telephone 5100 Worth, 18 East 23d Street, Telephone 445% Gramercy, | .\ MITCHELL THE TAILOR) FROM BOSTON | 40TH ST. AND BROADWAY All lost or found articles ad vertised I e World will he at 1 At. Harlem Office, feat 125th Bt. ead World's Hrooklya Office, 292 Washinge followin the printing “et “the ‘ollow ing print advertisement, 4 ‘ 26, 191%. i i f ip Es i Sieg, Fei tee" feeling 1 used to straight, 1 | De a ae ‘at as rely, strape runaing down the front, fin- s ishing im pointe, would become your daughter. | terior Department for appointment ax Make the Sowerea material with | receiver of the Land Office at Leadville, two rows of lace banding, panel ar. distance apart, down the front, and known mut. | (Ugalde Of tte ae drape the shirt just below the knee y to BAiay INinatarion line into eneh of them, at the side. ‘Tam particularly glad to name Mra,|2*. 4 BOX aT DROGUGINTS Rogers.” said Secretary Lane, “ RADWAY & CO., 55 Elm St., N. ¥. —————_—— WANTS WORK WONDERS. If Julius Caesar Had Shopped at Macy’s? How to Make Your Grandchildren Independent! If Julius Ceasar had placed one dollar on deposit at interest, it would to-day take more, money than there is in the world to pay his descendants. If you place a sum on deposit at interest at Macy’s now, it will go on earning interest, and interest on that interest, until your grand- children will have a comfortable balance to their credit. RUARRERAREREARERREe Benjamin Franklin said, “It is not what you earn, but what you save, that makes you rich.” Macy's endorses this and adds what Ben Franklin forgot to say, “It is not what you spend, but how you spend it, that makes you poor.” You have to spend in order to live, and the secret is to spend so that every dollar buys most. \Every Dollar Must Buy Most Where do you suppose every dollar buys nfost—at the store that strives to give the longest credit, the most Tiadine Fiance or the best Concerts, or at the store that strives to give the Best Values? gers Ask yourself where your dollar will go farthest--at the store that screams “special bargains” every day, or at the store that advertises values—regular Macy values. Go to the Circus Store for Circus; to the Bargain Store for Perens and “seconds"—but come to Macy's for Macy Values. If you want to trad- ing stamps, go to’ the store that gives them; but éf you want to buy Values, tair and square, without tricks or subterfuge, come lo Macy's. If you open a Deposit Account at Macy's and buy on that Deposit Account, your spending will make you not poor but rich. Open a Deposit Account at Macy’s at once. Depesit as much little please. The money will interest beginning wt o week Irom nev, ner 8: mesh om ety, bab-TODAY) Buy on your Deposit Account at Macy’s. it regularly, systematically, invariably. De net scatter money. Concen- Be eet, ore eee herd You will be surprised at how much the difference between 44c. and 50c.—in the little things; and the difference between $79.00 and $100.00-;in “the big things—will amount up to in a year. 10°% of your total expenditure is the very least that you will save if you slop buying helter-shelter, here—there~-and— everywhere, and buy only at Macy's. We often advertise special values and reduced goods—-to-day in one depart- ment, tomorrow in another. Of course we let you know of the acciaents of trade; of the good fortune that we want you to share with us. But we do not ask you to become a Macyilebecause of accidents of business. We DO ask you to become a Macvile because of a consistent policy that is the result of adherence to certain principles of business—the Macy principles. We do ask you to become a Macyile because of what Macy principles make possible: The Best Values in the City— Irrespective of Advertisements—Every Day in the Year. Reteeaeaetawindinereee Open a Deposit Account at Macy’s. Save! Save! Save! The less you spend the better. But what you must spend, spend at Macy's. —_————-A Deposit Account Earns 7, interest, compounded quarterly en your Depesit Account balance with us. 207, dividend en the net amount ef your Deposit Account purchases, payable on er about December 10th of each year. (This cov: erything you buy except a very few patented articles en which there are legal restrictions; possibly a fraction of one per cent. of your requirements in a year. Only Deposits intended for purchasing no banking business, Deposit Account Dept RH Macy Ce HERALD SQUARE aun state stacer NEW YORK ‘counts cannot be checked against. y. S4th St, side, We do ity