The evening world. Newspaper, February 28, 1919, Page 7

YOU PAY INGOME TAK“ wear and tear on property, fur which depreciation allowances have been made, are not sxerpt. ties, are also exempt. } Personal, living or family ex- | | ‘“ ” penses are not _—_ deductible OW YOUR NET INCOME Amounts expended in restoring Premiums on life insurance poli- ’ property or in making good the cies are not exempt NOT ON “GROSS INCOME” t Make the Differ n “Net” and Pointed Out. 1 in fill. income tax remember includes the any source emasevssneecenntveerareercenngeneany rena ocenenuernanevRcTueneyg ato cu ie TT renee vegas anti et cfaennn Erte dee eaeN UH ANTE SMOKE TALK Condition in a Cigar is Everything. A 25 cent cigar dried out will not taste as good as a five cent cigar in good condition. That is why the same cigar smokes better when bought at Liggett's. Exemption: Bel “Gross OS PPT ANPAYERS i out their should . arns »me” tax is paid on the “net income.” Be, 4 in ony transaction entered into s: for profit outsid gular line of Vusiness lor tae nee, if A man » he made in transactions he is allowed t that amount lowance mation of bus- Contributions to vy acientifie organiza. exempt of tax. cored, exeept in- fits and s also TURNS NIGHT INTO DAY The POWERLIG The Brichtost, Sateat “9338 CB. 3 Hours Daily for 15¢ a Month own Gas from 3% come, war pr excess taxes and those assessed ocal benefits of a kind o improve property, are James in trade or busi- wontyy . ness not compensated for by in- micmace or otherwise ure exempt. Wortaless and charged off debts av exept, Interest paid or ac- «rae! on indebtedness, except ip- Nent. 1 ana finishes, $6.00 Settedmece on (ax exempt se muri Fs Showrvom, eae _ Lord & Taylor —FIFTH AVENUE— 38th Street 39th Street Out Go the Ulsters! Can’t Wait Any Longer for Cold Weather Here’s an ulster buying opportunity you can thank the most open winter within the memory of man for. It’s against our policy to carry winter garments over to another selling season—that’s the only reason we mark these ulsters at these prices. Perhaps there’s a lot of cold weather coming, but we are not going to take a chance- going to sell them at once— 400 Men’s High-Grade Ulsters to be closed out at greatly reduced prices $23.75—$29.75-$36.75—$43.75, Overcoats of warm, fleecy fabrics, domestic and imported materials in the rich bown, green and grey mixtures some “Burberry’’ coats from London in the lot. The first time this season we have offered these fine coats at reduced prices. Here is your chance—if you do not require an overcoat now, look ahead and buy one for next season. Double- breasted, belted-back, town ulsters and great coats—-the warm, sensible coats for street wear or motoring—all sizes—34 to 46, 500 Men’s Winter and Light Weight Suits Reduced $28.75— $32.75-- $36.75— $43.75 Continuing our semi-annual sale of Men’s Suits— the balance of our stock—broken lots and sizes—all sizes 34 to 46. No charge for alterations. Pourth Floor Excellent Values, Too, in Men’s Comfortable Shoes 600 Pairs Smart Shoes 500 Pairs Fine Shoes $6.75 pair | $8.75 pair (Sizes incomplete) | i ‘ . Dark Tan Calfskin Lace Gun Metal Calfskin Lace Dark Tan Ca in Lace Gun Metal Calfskin Lace Black Kidskin Lace Black Kidskin Lace | Boys’ School and Dress Shoes | Patent Leather and Gun Metal Button; Sizes 1 to 6 $3.85 on Sale Today and Saturday, at $1.45 er Fine Shirts every one of them, shirts that we sold thousands of in recent sales,andthey were great values, at much higher prices. We have made this further reduc-. tion to close them out quickly, Madras, percale and fine mercerized materials, Neat conservative patterns in various colors. Soft French cuffs, Ground Floor, > ne | Heavy Black School Shoes Sizes 1 to 6 | rae Floor - | 1000 Men’s Shirts “THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 19 Che ASK Mr. Foster Travel Information Service FUfth P1007 ae 38th Street Lord & Tavlor —FIFTH AVENUE— Defining the Spring Mode in Misses’ Tailored Suits With youth as Spring. smartness of line. Dolmans of Velours, lricotines and Duvetyns. $175.00 Street Dres Third Floor their inspiration, created the most buoyant and delightful of models for New types sponsored by Jenny and Lanvin feature box coats, loose and straight or on swinging lines; coats with narrow string belts; extremely low waisted Blouse coats; clever vestee effects. new heights, while braiding and An exceptional Golflex; jaunty sport coats of Velvet. Coats, and Afternoon Coats, in every accepted fabric and color, ranging from $22.50 to $150.00 The New Dresses ‘Taffetas, Georgette Crepes and Satins in the lovely new shades for Afternoon and Evening Wear; many models combining printed Georgette Crepes with the silks, featur- ing new low draped effects, ruffles, tunics, $22.50 to designers stitching Wool s of Serges, and Wool Jerseys, beaded: hand embroidered or tucked, $18.50 to $59.50 Of Poiret Twills and Tricotines, $29.50 to $1 10 Premier Showing of Conspicuously Smart Spring Hats $8.75, $10.00, $12.50, $16.75 Qu Kvery a An early season showing, delightfully interpre- ting the Spring Millinery Mode as Paris proclaims it. fats with the youthfulness that is the dominant note of the moment, refreshing in their newness of line, alluring in their loveliness of color. ‘Trotteur Hats, close fitting and designed to complete the new silhouette of the ‘lailored Suit. ‘Tiny Sailors, low crowned and ultra fashionable. nt Bonnet effects, so charming. Feather Hats of extreme distinction. Picturesque Watteau and Niniche effects, gay with flowers or with artfully posed plumes. Large transparent Hats for semi-dress. cepted color, every authoritative shape and at most attractive prices. e Ultra Modish These Bolivia Dolmans $57.50 Four Women in the very Vanguard of Fashion are wearing the Dolman, most picturesque of all Outergarment Draped with such art that every line, every soft fold--combine to give a Silhouette of inimita- ble grace. ‘This model features a yoke extending to form wide sleeves, while the back achieves slender lines by skilful paneling and long rows of buttons. Made of velvet-textured Bolivia Cloth in the new ot Reindeer, Chinchilla, Taupe, Hay, Henna and Poilu Blue lined with matching peau de cygne. School Ulsters Other Dolmans, $39.50 to $250.00 Third Floor, 125 Boys’ All Wool Reduced to $11.75 Well made, ng Suits that | will plendid With bocke or knock 7 to 18 years extra fine for Boys’ Winter Overcoats-- Reduced 3 to 10 years $10.50 to $16.50. 11 to 15 year Fourth Floor, Blue Serge Suits mart-look- give wear and equally appropriate for dress up occasions. Nor- folk models. Sizes 7 to 18 years, Boys’ Corduroy Suits knicker- school about wear. Sizes $9.95 $17.75 to $22.50 h Floor 3 th Street have Embroidery reaches accentuate fine collection, not- able for its perfection of tailoring; in serges, tricotines, Poiret Twills and Silvertones. $29.50 to $150.00 The Spring Wraps yora, ersey, Serges, Capes of ‘Tricolette, Serges, Practical Street Telephone Orders will receive very prompt and careful attention. Phone Greeley 1900 Please mention Telephone Order Desk. A Special Purchase Girls’ Tub Dresses Unusual Values at $1.95, $2.95 $3.95 Dresses of the practical and pretty types, so much in demand for school wear. Serviceable Ginghams and Chambraysin_- stripes, checks and_ plaids and plain colors. Many models, in sizes 6 to 14 years. LGround Floor Tables an For Saturday Only. Children’s Bloomer Dresses Very Special at $2.85 Quaint and pretty little Empire models, with dainty collars and cuffs. Fashioned of Chambrays, finely textured and in the colors most favored for little folks. Sizes up to and including 6 years. Infants’ Wear Section, | a eae A Group of Distinctive Models in Women’s Suits ~ $45.00 Spring ing styles, the in such marked fitting sleeves, coats, ‘Tailormades in distinctly interest- type of Suit at the moment demand. the essentially new notes Models embodying tight shoulders, close jaunty vests or swagger waist All emphasizing the subtle grace of the silhouette, with its youthful slenderness of contour. Serges and strictly tailored, Tricotines trimmed or braid Oxfords and Silvertones in extremely smart and severely pla@h styles. Hair line Worsteds and Tweeds, modish but very practical, Third Floor Women’s Spring Boots Dress or Walking Boots Five Smart New Styles in the Fashionable Leathers. $8.75 Black Kidskin, Black Cloth Tops Brown Kidskin, Brown Cloth Tops All Brown Kidskin, Dark Tan Calfskin Lace, All Black Kidsk#n. Misses’ and Girls’ Shoes—Special Girl with brown cloth tops; 2% to 7. $6.75 ‘an Calfskin Lace, | Misses’ Gun Metal Lace | and Button Shoes; 1114 to 2. $5.50 izes sizes Second Floor, ADVERTISEMENT, + DEAR FOLKS Tt! manager of the Em- © ployment Bureau, 1 all of the men laborers in the) Wilson & Company plant, — Chicago, are employed, in- vited me to sit in his office all of the morning and look over the men who applied for jobs. I accepted his invi- tation and I had a most interesting experience. I will tell you about it. In the first place, I heard practically every man say: “I want to work here, boss, because Wilson & Company treat men right and you give them a chance to get higher up in the ranks when they make good!” In the second place, I noticed, with great personal satisfaction, that the manager treated every applicant for a job with as much courtesy as if he were receiving him in his own home. In the third place, I got the sur- prise of my life when I saw men, who had been told of the manager that he could not give them anything to do just then, leave the office with a smile and a thank you. | I wondered why men could smile and say thank you after being told |that there was nothing for them to do. So I asked one of them |what there was to smile about and why he said thank you, and | he said, in effect, this: ‘Oh, the boss, there, is always kind te |everybody and I like kindness. I know jhe would give me a job if he could. ,am coming back again until I get a job |with this company. I want to work |here because I am sure of getting @ | square deal.” | And he went away happy; so did the | others. However, men keep on applying for work in the Wilson & Company plant in spite of the fact that they know the company is always full up with laborera who never want to leave their jobs, The manager is the type that Mr. Wilson selects to deal with his army of workers, He won't have a man unless love for his fellows is thoroughly developed in him ~unless he is a good judge of human neture—unless he has the quality of | selecting workers who will keep up the good fellowship and loyal spirit that exists so markedly in all departments of the Wilson & Company plant. He made no mistake in choosing the manager of the Men's Employment Bureau, who is a man of big frame, big heart, big character and with a big idea of his duty toward his company and toward his fellow man. Among the number who applied for jobs while I was in the manager's office was a@ soldier in uniform. manner and conversation indicated that he was a refined, educated man. | The manager told him that he guessed he had made a mistake in applying to him for a job—that evidently he wanted an office position, or, perhaps, wanted to go on the road as a salesman—that he ' employed men only who were willing | \to work with their hands. Mark what { | this soldier said: | “No, I don't want an easy job. I want to | work with my hands, I ‘found myself” ‘overseas, Living in trenches and going | | over the top made a different man of me. { That hard work gave me health and 1 strength. I never felt better in my life. t | want to keep my body as healthy and | as strong as it is now. I want a job that requires the use of my hands, arms, legs, shoulders, feet. Ican use my head, too, in doing ‘manual labor. I want very much to work for this company. I hear { | everybody speak so well of the organize- } tion I will appreciate it greatly if you { will give me an opportunity to work as alaborer. I'll take my chance on working my way up. The president of your com- pany got to the top by starting at the | bottom of the ladder. Maybe I can climb to the top, too, is I am not too particular {about the kind of work I start to do.” The manager said to him: “You are all right, my lad; you've got the right stuff in you, Come here next Monday and I will start you to work. We want men of your grit.” He came to work the following Monday. He has already made a hit with his fellow-workmen | t and are very proud ' They like him a | of him. They are true-blue Americans and think a soldier who was in fight over there is } the kind of pal they want to tie up to, They think very often of their fellow” workers who went overseas but will net come back. I want to tell you, folks, that j a fellow a lot of good to get @e; does gut out |e nthe Wilson shows everywheginy in tageiae Play hide-and seek. It the open. There is a it 1 am going over ty Company plant: 2, Breem william C c aid Sty New York GMM 7) aon &