The evening world. Newspaper, March 1, 1917, Page 8

Le SEO RR a PAIN, PAIN, FIGURE 1917 TAX Rub nerve torture, pain and mise Ty right out w ith . Jacobs oil.” STOP NEURALGIA of $100,000,000 IN LOWER NEW YORK amenifenans Federal Officials Expect $66,- 000,000 of This From In- come Levy Below 14th St. You are to be pitisabat temem- Ber that neuralgia torture and pair fg the easiest thing In the world stop. Please don’t continue to ate fer; it's so needless. Get from qrosest the small trial bottle of st os Oil,” pour a little in your hand and gently rub the “tender| It 1s estimated by revenue officials at nerve” or sore spot, and instantly— | the Custom House that the 1917 in- yes, cept Neal ra pain, ache ane | come tax and other returns from New oe, is gone. | Yorkers living or doing business be- “St. Jacobs Oil" conquers paln—W | tow Fourtoanth. Btrest, will bring to perfectly harmless and doesn't ve Sek 2 discsler the skin Nothing | Government from $80,000,000 to else gives relief so quickly. It never | $10,000,000 in taxes, probably nearer the latter figure, against $42,000,000 last year, The estimate includes other internal revenue taxes as well as income tax from corporations and individuals. Of the expected amount, more than fails to stop neuralgia pain instantly, | whether in the face, head or ay ar} of the body. Don't suffer!—A vt World Wants Work Wonders. 34th Street—New_York Will Close Out Friday 135 Velour Cloth Coats For Women and Misses Tailored and Fur Trimmed Reduced to 12.75 OPPENHEIM, GLLNS & G 34th Street—New York An Additional 500 Pairs Women’s Boots Exclusive Oppenheim, Collins & Co.'s Model A high-cut boot, 9 inches to heel, 11 inches to ground. Patent leather vamp, quarters and heel of champagne colored suede, hand turned sole and Louis XV. heel. Inall sizes and widths, including AAA and AA Actual 10.00 Value 6.90 0 ‘OR. 46" ST. 4&8" AV Good Furniture at Reasonable Prices On Our LIBERAL CREDIT ARRANGEMENT | | $48,000,000, according to Collector Will be income tax, against . 0 in 1916, and $1 0,000 in 1015. This iy accounted for by a dou e of the tax rate, now per cent, and by added sur-taxes, ne returns at the Custom House yesterday and the offices of the Rev- enue Collector wore jammed from 9 A. M. to 4.30 2, M. Millionatres rubs bed elbows with messengers from big corporations, t of the visitors Wantea some part of the law ex- plained Under the atatute, ali returns must be In by 12 o'clock to-night, but Mr. Lowe ran out of tax blanks and there. fore has given notice that those who Were unable to get them can have an extension until March 15. More than 20,000 persons and 13,000 corpo: had filed returns downt time, and it was estimated that 25, individuals and 17,000 corporations will pay in that district. At the uptown district, No. 1150 Broadway, Collector Eisner said 30,000 individuals and 12,000 corporations will file there, The sur-tax this year on Incomes of more than from 1 per cent, to 13 Instead of 1 per cent. t. last year. Another large part of the 1917 tax irition kept hero by nx, These were here They include what- ever stocks and bonda of American corporations are h . in trust or By proxy, for the German “mperor, the King of Spain, King George of England, the Rothse Bleich rodera and other Europeans, includ- Ing corporations, who ar be heavily interested in inve here. Many of these distingut eignern have their American stocks and bonds registered in the names of trust companies or agents, who cash the coupons and send the interest to the owners, This class of securities also is subject to the sur-tax on amounts of revenue more than $20,000, ‘Those who do not file returns to- day are liable to a 50 per cent. addi tion to their tax, plus fines of $10 to $1,000 on individuals and $20 to $10,000 on corporations. Sickness or anser from the city 1# an excuse for thi days’ race. The income taxes m be paid by June 16, a8 against June 80 in 1916 Collector Etaner collected from an inventor who had "f. " to re port a $30,000 from hiy patent. The tip came from a lawyer who fought unsuccessfully the inventor's suit for the royal —— Falls to Death tn Dry Dock. While ascending Indder on the dry dock at the foot of Hast Seventh Strect, shortly before 1 o'clock this afternoon, Harvey ©. old, an engineer who lives at No. Not a twinge of | i Long Island and Con- nectiout, ALL GOODS MARKED 2 IN Preiair psi eR SOR NAG St esac Nee Ki Ht ak WE SELL ON CaFDIT COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS From $15.00 Upwards Worth of CHEDIT, a Colnmbiy Be tt APARTMENTS FURNISHED FROM $75 UP ON CREDIT, SEWING MACHINES ON CREDIT, OPEN MONDAYS @ SATURDAYS UNTHL 10.P, My Tompkins, thirty-five years 8 Astoria, fell. He re- ea skull and a broken Berry arrived DON’T DOUBT THIS! WORKS LIKE A CHARM Read how to lift palnful corns or calluses off without any pain, Lift your corns out with the fingers. in oF sore! before ae Kk, or afterwards, his may sound like # dream to corn-pestered men and women who have been cutting, filing, and wearing torturous plasters, Yes! Corns lift out and calluses peel off if you will follow the advice of this Cincin- nati authorit Ask any drug store man for a small bottle of freezone. Tiny bottles like re shown can now be had mall cost. Apply few drops directly upon der corn or cal ) disappea the corn or callus will be found so loose that it lifts right off. Freezone is an ether com- pound which dries It doesn’t eat out the corn or callus, but ip sbrivela it up so it lifts away without even irritat- ing or smarting the sure rounding or underneath tissue or skin, Genuine freex is only sold in these Itt J in'a little we Now wrapper. L accept anything else. Advt. THE EVENING WUKMD, ¥ “The Way to Get Along Is the Way to Get Along With Him Uptown,” Says Miss Spencer— “Men Are All Big Ba- bies and Have to Be Studied.” By Nixola Greeley-Smith. If you want to see one of the most Perfect blends of intelligence and charm to be found within our city gates, do find some excuse for consulting the H- = brary of the Na- 4. tional Clty Bank Ya. and ask for Miss \ Florence Spencer, f Worartan, My quest for the woman Murari, of New York bu iness took mo to Miss Spencer y terday afternoon, and I am still rather breathless from the shock of her unexpectedness. Iam sure you don't think of a bank Nbrarian as a tall, beautifully slender young woman with the creamy com- plexion of a camelia and the simple dignity of an Austrian archduchess, Iam sure I never hoped to find any thing so ulert and alive and alight with a rippling humor as Miss Spencer tn the great fortress of fi- nance at No, 65 Wall Street. Miss Spencer's job—one of the most important held by a woman in the downtown district—1s to supervine the National City Bank's filing sys- tem of bonds and mortgages and to direct its library force, a dry task one would think for a young woman who looks as If she belonged on per- petual horseback as the horoine of a novel of out of doors. BONDS AS SWEET AS BONBONS AFTER ACQUIRING THE TASTE. But don't you believe ft. Miss Spencer ta as enthusiastic about bonds as other young women are about bon- bons. And she sat at her desk In the big Mbrary, filled with Government manuals of law, finance, ete., and told me simply, etraightforwardly, with- out a shadow of self-consclousness or of the pride that apes humility, the swry of her success, “I began at scratch and I scratched my way ilong," sald the Hbrarian of the City Bank, “When I came to New York eleven years ago. 1 was a per- fectly penniless person, I had had some experience in the Armour In- stitute of Techology in Chicago, be- ginning as an apprentice librarian, I worked there for a time for nothing, then for $25 a month, finally for what I considered a real salary, $50 a month, In that first year I removed from books and pasted back again 17,000 labels, I did not lke brary work then and my young ambition was to become a social etary, Also T wanted to come to New York, “During that year I tried, by writ ing letters, to get a job here, But 1 know now how difficult, almost im- possible, that is, Finally 1 resigned and came Kast to visit friends on Long Island, One day 1 made up my mind to look for a Job—as a gocial secretary, of course, 1 registered first at u secretaries’ bureau, then at a teachers’, th 4 Lbrariar agency One woman wh« 1 consulted told me it was perfe useless for me to attempt to be a social secre unless I could speak five or six kuages and knew people of w who could recommend me The day following this y got three wires from t mage 1} threo dit Acker, Merrall & Condit Every purc satisfaction Packed in sanitary tins. Pettijohn Breakfast Food Pkg. A well known cereal of high food value. Tongue—Derby's selectod—slicest jars, 24 AS Jelly- Naviinuenee oz. alee Red Currant, Peaches—Noreca—Large tin..... .22 California—Packed in heavy syrup. Figs for Stewing— Ib. 14 Finest Spanish—New goods. Soap—A. M. & C. Floating Bath 5 cakes to carto 2 Salmon—Red Alaska—No. 1 tai tins Mackerel—Large Oval tin....... 24 Marshall’s Fresh Scotch, A pop | ular Lenten delica Mackerel—Specia! i ‘at White... .89) pail containing 5 to 6 fish, | —Quaker Breaktast—Pkg.. .08 Tomatoes—Noreca—Large tin... .16 14} | New Laid Eggs, Maplehurst Brand, Dozen hase means and profit. Chili Sauce—Snider’s Pint Bot- A pind Botslecissssgaviscsese +eke add ar because of Its quality. Buckwheat—1!4 Ib. carton...... .11 Ballard & Ballard—Prepared, Molasses—A. M. & C.—quart tin +4 gallon tin, Old fashioned Ne Orleans. Tea—lb. pkg. .70; 44 Ib. pkg... Special Orange Pekoe, —American—Whole Milk al Possesses the de sired sharpness, Grape Fruit—Medium large size With a Man Downtown) HUKBWUAY, MAKGH 1, 1, 191 | | | | Miss SPEN: ferent agenct positions for m And I came up to town to investigate them, GETS FIRST NEW YORK OFFER AND TURNS IT DOWN. “I was deeply chaperoned — by ‘Auntie.’ Imagine Auntie all in deep black with an onyx pin at her throat. One firm wanted somo one to go down to New Mexico and organize @ filing system of its properties. After I had talked with my possible future em- ployer for a few moments he said, ‘I can see you won't suit,” but he kept on questfoning me. And I was #0 spurred by tho rebuff that I fired back angwers at him as fast as he could put questions to me, and finally he sald, ‘Yes, you are just what we want, We'll pay you $100 a month,” SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS WOMEN OF N. Y. A Woman Has to Be Half Again as Good Asa Man to Get Equal Pay, Says Librarian Who Thinks of aetteee and Not Bon-Bons telling me they had! Monday—that was Saturday—and in the meantime I wanted to investigate the concern. “I knew no one in New York who might be able to tell me except Mr. Frank Vanderlip, Mrs. Vanderlip and [ were fellow students at the University of Chicago, so I called Mr. Vanderlip up about ‘it and told him I must know something about that New Mexico firm by Monday. Mr. Vanderlip suggested I come down over Sunday to their country place, and from one of the clerks in the bank who was also there I learned that the firm ¥ was investl- gating had plenty of money, but no- body knew where it came from. And 1 made up my mind not to go to New Mexico, Then Mr. Vanderlip told me the National City Bank needed some iH rT 4tor.. 25 Lusclous and heavy with Juice | Oranges—Sunkist Naval—doz.. .23 Apples—spitzenvberg—dos 29 1 table, I promised to give him an answer by | i Greta League, milk dealers, milk, one to start and take care of Its filing DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUB, 110 W. 40th St., New York City— GENTLEMEN: | I always drank a little milk of course, but I never ‘hought much about \ it as @ real food. | When I talked with one of the executive members of the Datrymen’s I began to see what milk meant to me, my wife, and what a losing struggle the dairy business is. | aystom, and that T could have tha Job | | | | | D | aie IDEAL FOOD lyou got?” | Miss Spencer. |to forget that we are | 80 1 became the bank's first ibra- | ran,” BEGAN AT $900 A YEAR AS A LUXURY AND INNOVATION, “Do you mind saying what salary I asked replied the sensible a yeu ot at all,” 3 “T got $100 There are so many inflated I am glad to tell the modeet » with which I began. I was, of « ® starting innovation, a luxury, queerness! Evefybod I was going to disturb things; t change things. It takes a lung time to gain the corffiden men, but once a woman it, they take her word against anybody or anything.” “But they won't with men,” I said. thing as equ ive her equal pay “There 18 no su I pay between men a women, Where a woman gets equi bay it's for better work, and so it 18) — really not equal pay « i | © all know that is true.” Miss Spencer answered. “I should say that a woman has to be half again a man to get the same when [ see worthless loafers drawing salaries on which{| they support families in comfort, while fine, Intelligent girls struggle | along on a pittance, I'm pretty Iikely all pioneers down here and that we have to ac- cept pioneer conditions. “We must all be cheerful and diplomatic and forget that for years and years we were classed with office boys. And there is one thing I wish people understood better—that is, that the way to along with a man downtown is the way to get along with him uptown: that the up- town woman and tho downtown woman are just alike. Men are all big babies and have to be studied and looked after wherever women come {n contact with them.” “{ think,” Miss Spencer answered in reply to another queation,that the opportunities for women in business are improving constantly. I believe. too, that quite often women fall to take advantage of their opportunities and so do thelr work just well enough instead of with all thelr in- telligence and all thelr diplomacy and with all their TAXI PLUNGES 5 OFF F DOCK: FOUR PERSONS DROWNED Chorus Girls and Cabaret Singer Among Victims of Baltimore Ac- cident—Three Rescued. BALTIMORE, March 1.-—Four per- sons were drowned in the harbor early to-day, when a taxicab in which they were riding plunged over the bulkhead at the foot of Quay Street. The dead are Edna King, New York City, member of @ burlesque company playing here; Jean Carroll of Balt!- more, a cabaret singer; Anna McKay Rogers and Mary Woods, chorus grris. jee Anna Burnett of Farmington, Me. member of the burlesque company, and William Grimes of Pittsburgh were rescued. An unidentified man fied from the police after he was rescued The chauffeur was attempting a “short cut" when the machine went over the bulkhead, Miss Burnett and Miss King barely missed death in a burg hotel last week, | ’ if fire In a Har ! | | " oream, butter andcheese Yours for more milk and a living profit for the milk produoers,. --A N.Y. Business Mar geomet to think | business | | MARTINE'S SWAN SONG, New eviliatnoas March 1 —DLegtela- lonal problems were y the Senate for a Martine 4 March 4 after six nator pald his respects cal opponents and answered jams that did not always Vote cre his party by declaring that he Iwaye voted his convictions, ai on said In published, state. its that | Was a sheer accident @ Joke, a mountebank, « buffoon and ~ disgrace body," he fed. to pol criti to this striding up and the centi oF But no man ever id I was cotkrd, a pretender, and thet fe my career to these Villainous and eow= ardly atta } Have you ever noticed that there is such a thing as “personality in eyeglasses” P Our first consideration is, of course, accuracy and com- | fort, but-—we do not forget ” appearance. Different faces require lenses and mountings of dif- ferent shapes and kinds. We select the shape and size of lenses and style of mounting most becomingly adapted to the individuality of your features. Harris Glasses are priced at $2.00 or more. 234 St, near St. near Lenoe Ai t. Sth & 6th Aves, Siet & 824 Se near | John Bt. bet. 180th & 1610, bet rh dolaa Ay. 1405 St. Nu 2620 Broadway, bet. Oth & 100th Ste, 1007 Rroadway, nr, Willo’by, Brooklyn, 489 Fulton 8t.. opp. A. & 8. Brooklyn, O89 Trond St. next to Redell, Newark. NO DEPOSIT Columbia Grafonolas MODELS 815 TO B00, AD ODI ON TH PAYMENT PLA Small Weekly Sam Amount Is All the Newest Records le GB to UT West 14th Street, N, i ati eh, | i ie i and my two boys— I've always eaten a big lunch downtown and at home we have always set a | generous table—plenty of meat and eggs and all that. The war meant cutting down food bills, but it was a Hessing as i+ turned out. I find that milk at 12c a quart is not only the best food at any price but one of the cheapest—one-third the cost of eggs md one-quarter the cost of chicken. My wife says food has about doubled in price since we were married, but milk has hardly gone up at all. From the League figures of cost of production ani se:ling price to the it looks to me as tho it was high time the dairymen gota living profit or else there won't be any milk produced one of those days. It's a shame that many cow-owners make practica‘ly nothing on their It's good old half milk and half cream ard brown bread for lunch for me downtown these days and I'm more char-headed, and effioient, You ought to see the boys go to the milk. a balanced food that it never fails to build up ver strength, We doubled our order for milk, cream twice a week instead of onoe. cut down on many other items without missing thei, You ought to see the boys! The wife always looks well. energetio My wife finds milk 48 such and have toe. Our food bil is muoh lens for wa Modesty prevents my mying how well 1 look, Bubmitted for the benefit of all Wew Yorors by DAIRYMAN'S LEAGUE Wew York City Headquarters 110 West 40th Street, Now York, puting