The evening world. Newspaper, August 4, 1915, Page 7

sf \ ip “Indigestion and practically all forms | || ‘of stomach trouble are, nine times out \ of ten, due to acidity; therefore stomach | \\ sufferers should, whenever possible, avoid eating food that is ioe or Dig by i stomach develops a: sufferers who have been obliged to ex-| elude from their dict all starchy, sweet o1 ity food, and are trying to keep} ! up «@ miserable existence on gluten! should try a meal of any food | or foods in moderate amount, taking! |) immediately afterwards a teaspoonful ef bisurated magnesia in a little hot or water, This will neutralize an which may be present, or whic! be formed, and instead of the usyal uneasiness and fullness, you will find that your food agrees with you isurated magnesia is doubt- corrective and ant- ion on tion in| || Those | Tho War Stock Bubble. pont: 1) What Every limves torr ) Should Know About a Lornings=~ Prospect. | OF Dividends. | PALF PA AValuable Series OF Financial Analyses By R‘R: BATSON, sin i iaaadialiaa da dahon baeaeiedih tak hehe ik A ink anti anal meminennananed 7 adie baiteiie weed Founded 1826 Greeley 1900 a | The Travel fice will give you any information you de- sire relating to the journey, Procure ee It You Contemplate an Auto Tour of Jersey or an extended vacation, the New York State Office for New Jersey will issue your car license. Fourth Floor 4 Lord & faylor AVENUE 39th Street SE OED ED 0) ED EP SD OEE SE CR 0) ED ED 1 0) ND ED ED OED (0) SED your tickets, etc. No Fee Ack Mr. Foster {th Floor 38th Street + but by neutralizing the of the food contents, and thus removing the source of the acid ir- ritation which inflames the delicate stomach lining, it does more than could possibly be done by drug or medi- cige. Do not dose an inflamed and ir- ritated stomach with drugs but get rid the acid—the cause of all the trounle. © Get « little bisurated magnesia from what you want take some of the bi- directed above, BETHLEHEM STEEL—No. 3. | (Written Especially for The Evening World.) | Steel Corporation ts Schwab. No one ever thinks of one without thinking of the other. The Bethlehem Steel Corporation is the daddy of all the com: | panies in this country now turning out war munitions for the Allied Gov-| ernments and the stock of the company has been the bellwether in the} furious bull speculation in the “war stock” section of the stock market. In January of last year the com- mon stock sold at 291-2. Last Janu-|in March it touched 911-2, and in ary, seven months after war was de-|APril 155. The high point touched in More Good Things in the MID-SUMMER SALE of FURNITURE We emphasize the Lord & Taylor Sale of Furniture because it reflects this wonderful old-new store in Truth, Quality and Value. Truth in our Work and Advertising—Not to Make Mis-statements. Three component parts of eur business since its inception over eighty-nine years ago, Furniture That Will Stand the Test of Time clared, It had advanced to 461-4, Few People had any idea of the possibil- ities of the company. Slowly the stock advanced to 60, Still, most people did not understand the reason for the advance, Stories were current that 4 dividend would be paid on the com- mon stock. This was promptly de- died by Schwab, The stock continued to advance, Then Wall Street said that Schwab was “short” of the stock, also that the Standard Oil Interests were endeavoring to get control. ‘These stories were palpably untrue. Still the stock continued to advance. In February ti ck rose to 673 S As N Ehrlich Ocu NOT an Optician’s Test Its great value lies in thorough examination by ed eye physicians and the filling of pre- NY scriptions by skilled opticians. Doctors’ Prescriptions. It has been proved over and over again that the doctors of this country freely prescribe prietary medicines in Latin Re dee atients until they are Sivetined’ to the public, after which time they consider it a duty to immediately condemn the very same medicine, not because the preparation is any less valuable, but because it is not “ethical” to prescribe an advertised medicine. There are, however, many physicians of recognized standing broadminded and successful enough tb con- tinue to prescribe such standard Wipsalie Const hoch hay egetal jpound, which they know to be good.—Advt. N Established 53 Years N New York: 184 B’way,at John St. 223 Sixth Av., 15th St. 350 Sixth Av., 22d St. 101 Nassau,at Ann St. \ 17 West 42d Street. N Brooklyn: 498 Fulton St., cor. Bond St. LLL ELLA AY I An Unfailing Way To Banish Hairs Beauty Notes.) be removed i tana rahe yn et email original package of delatone and mig into a paste enough of the powder and water to cover the hairy surface. This should be left on the skin about 2 minutes, then removed and the skin washed and every trace of hair wiil have vanished. No harm or inconvenience can result from this treatment, but be eure you buy real delatone.—Advt. SURPRISED DOCTORS BY REMARKABLE RECOVERY New Remedy Given Harry H. Chandler for Rheumatic Arthritis Proves Wonder- fully Successful. AMATUTULLALLALADUALLL AL LAL ALLY LDU LAUU LLL LADUULLLULIDELLDULULLLLL LAAT ELIALL LLL y A remarkable recovers from chronic!shape of medicine that will reach your rheumatic arthritis after physicians|case, and if you take one drop of Var promounced the case incurable was 2#;3is 1 will never treat you again. z related by Harry N. Chandler, a well-| “However, I started to take Var- known Lynn, Mass., man, whose address|"e-*# with the result’ that in two 7 months I was able to return to my 1s 68 Waverley St. This case is of 12 work without a pain or ache, terest in that at the time he was taking) “] am working every day, cured by the remedy his progress was reported in! Var-ne after havin the papers from time to time. Mr. the ysicians who at p Chandler said: treated me that T was incurable, “For seven years I was afflicted with) r,, Chandler's case was investigated rheumatism. week, a time I by a reporter on the Lynn Item, the was unable to turn over in bed, it kept leading daily news| and neighbors erowing worse and gradually it extend din the vicinity tes to the truth of to may kip, my right band, fee and fect,|bis condition, One remarkable state and following this I w fined tojment after another is coming forth the bouse more than a year, where I\from local people who have recovercd was able to crawl about on crutch and|theiz health through the use of Var-ne- cape. I could feel myself growing|sis, and leaves no doubt but what this worse in spite of treatment by three man Varney has at last found a remedy physicians. |for that dread disease, rheumatism, . previcusly 2 C. M. Schwab is the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and the Bethlehem 6 been told by| she For days at a time I have sat with|The crutch Mr, Chandler used, as well my right foot swollen to twice its.as a large collection of crutches and natural size, elevated ov the arm of canes, are at the Var-ne-sis Boston | ‘a cbair, aching so that it seemed as if/office, 140 Boyiston St, Consultation Thad but two chances ahead of mo—jand advice is free of charse, Write to the cemetery or the insane asylum, W. A. Varn Lyun, Mass., for the “T had Var-ne-sis recommended to|Journal devoted to rhoumaties | me by friends, and at the time Mr.) Get Var-ne-sis to-day at Riker-! Varney offered to furnish the remedy Hegeman and other reliable druggists under the supervision of a phys and know what good health means, I put it up to my physician, who re-\Tell your druggist he can gut it for you + “Phere is nothing made in’ the|frow: bis jopber,—Advt, each month 1s shown below. January . February March . April .. May. June . July . The Bethlehem Steel Corporation has $36,867,700 bonds and notes out- standing, $14,908,000 preferred stock, which Is entitled to not more than 7 per cent. dividends, and $14,862,000 common stock, Eighteen months ago the common stock had a market val- ue of $4,384,000, Seven months ago its market value was $6,910,000. To- day the market value of the stock in round figures is $34,000,000, It 1s many years since the Stock Exchange has witnessed anything like it, In fact, there has not been such a spectacular rive in a listed stock since the memorable Northern Pacific corner, But there is no mar- ket corner in Bethlehem Steel. There is no fight for control, Such a fight on the part of outside interests would be fruitless, Schwab owns 60 per cent. of the outstanding preferred stock and 40 per cent, of the outstand- ing common stock, These holdings represent control, and Schwab will not part with any of his stock, The reason for the tremendous ad- vance in the stock is that the company has been virtually deluged with or- ders for war munitions, At the outbreak of the European war Beth- lehem Steel was, and for that matter now 4s, the only thoroughly equipped war munition plant in this country, ft can manufacture practically every- thing in the war line, from battle- ships to torpedo boats and sub- marines, and can manufacture all kinds of artillery as well ag all kinds of high explosive shells, cartridges. mispoel and ‘The company has been so organiz: that costs have been brought dowa to a minimum. It owns its own {ron ore mines, in the name of the Cheever Iron Ore Company, operating mines near Port Henry, N. Y., and the Bethlehem Chile Mines Company, the ore deposits of which are sufficient to take care of the company’s require- ments for a great many years, Then the Bethlehem Company owns its own railroad, the Philadelphia, Bethle- hem and New England; owns the en- tire capital stock of the Harlan & Hollingsworth Corporation, which has large shipbuilding capacity; the Union Iron Works, the Samuel L, Moore é& Sons’ Corporation, the Bethiehem Iron Mines Company, and it also owns a controlling interest in the Fore River Shipbuilding Company, As indicating the conservative pol- fey of the management total asseta of the company from 1905 to the end of 1914 increased from $43,800,000 to $106,000,000. In this total of ‘assets for 1914 plants and investments are given a@ value of only $80,480,000, a really conservative figure. ‘However, the point is that with an increase of 143 per cent. in assets capitalization has increased only 71 per cent, About $35,000,000 of the increase in assets represents appropriations from earn- ings. These appropriations alone were greater than the par value of the common and preferred shares, At the outbreak of the war Bethle- hem Steel had a capacity for handling about $100,000,000 war orders, It was not long before contracts for this amount were placed with the com- pa Capacity was gradually creased and orders reached the $150, 000,000 mark, There has been a fur- ther increase in capacity, and orders for war munitions have ‘reached the tremendous figure of $250,000,000, If Schwab had the capacity for handling the business he would undoubtedly be offered $500,000,000 war orders, There is no doubt that orders will be kept near the §250,000,000 mark; that 1s, as finished material ‘s turned out, new orders for similar amounts will be accepted, It has been said that the Bethlehem Company is the daddy of all com- panies in this country turning out war munitions. This is literally true The Schwab standard is considered the highest standard, and foreign| governments have arranged that cer. tain other companies, particularly those turning out high grade explos- ive shells and shrapnel, must submit these shells to a test by the Bethle- | hem Company. They insist that these | sh 3 be given a Schwab O, K. Because of the Bethlehem P y's thorough knowle: « 46% % | J | | i} | Com- of the war m n business, and because the company's efficient organization pel mits minimum costs, profits on wi business p: per cent. T to the management expect. five per cent. is considered a con- servative figure This will mean that earnings on business now booked will probably run in excess of $400 per common share, This is the reason why the stock} has had such a sensational upward Movement; and an analysis of the facts seems to prove that the move thas been warranted. Stories are now current that stock olders w a big cash bonus, or that the ization of'the com pany w eased and they will be made a present of two new shares for every common now held Such stor Cor 8 aro premature | i i o ; fo} i o } a i fo} stock holders will ultimately benefit by some forin of distribution of war & profits, but Jhey must be patient. oO We thought of the future when we prepared this sale. Every piece of furniture purchased during this event will be the means of. cither a new friend made or an old one again well pleased. So read— Quality in allj]Merchandise—It Must Be the Best. Value Must Be There—Be the Price’Ever So Little. eo COLONIAL BEDROOM SUITES, Tate, or Circassian Walnut. Usually $180. Special. . IID Four pieces of exceptionally fine design and construction. Made especially for Lord & Taylor. Dustproof throughout. Bed—full size. Dresser—42 inches wide. Chiffonier—jo in. wide; Dressing Table—38 inches wide (with triplicate mirror), Mahogany Bedsteads Brass Bedsteads Usually $27.50; Special $ 1 9.75 A new model especially designed to meet the demand for a plain but high grade Bed. Angle corner mounts join the 2-inch posts and the fillers are 1 inch in diameter. Hand rubbed or satin finish. Brass Beds Special’ $24.50 The quaint Four-Poster illuetrated is pete | Ah ae we Revere os a solid = mahogan: throughout—i raile and stretehere, Beautifully ternal posts. Twin of full sizes, Mahogany Four-Posters $35.00 Mahogany $22.50 Brass Bedste: B Be Bedsteads i ‘i : A 40.00 Mahogany Bedstead oa Each piece will be sold separately at $27.50 each. apes files? Rs Same Suite with twin bedsteads—usually $225.00. Special, $6.00 Mahogany h Ad $137.50. bs.c0 Mahogany i Chairs and Rockers to match may be had at small additional cost. arse nanan hf Bedding-Rettable Grades detakie are Mahogany Gentlemen's ‘‘Chifforobes” Cheval Mirrors Bedding — Continued pt: ae Halihtettionc a66s ‘High Boys” ‘The best features of wardrobe and chiffonier are com-| Handsome pieces that will $30.00 Uphistrd. ' Box o ets Felt _ Reproductions of fine Pe- |bined in these most conveniently arranged and commodious | add greatly to the appearance Mak asl : is Mattr High Basset ached cnet sty [Chifforobes. Cabinet pieces of the finest construction and] of Bedroom ar Dressing Room, a td on i abet: gance to any room. | © "| $50 Mah.Chifforobes,$42.80 | 890 Mah.Chifforobes, $80.00 ses Maple Chorals ‘$25 “Bprings........06 973 SSreases (50 1b.)..-. 18.00 | $160.00 High Boys, $130.00 | #75 Mah.Chifforobes, 60.00 $39.50 Mah.Chevals, $29. illowe 17.50 Uphistrd. Box $175.00 High Boys, 155.00 |_ 7° Mah.Chifforobes, 62.50 | $120 Mah.Chifforobes, 97.50] ¢8° Inlaid Mah. Chevals, Usually $2.00, 4.00, 6.00, 7.50 Springs. $180.00 High Boys, 160.00 |$125 Mab.Chifforobes, 78.00 | $165 Wal.Chifforobes, 110.00] ~ $42.50 Now $1.80, 195,395. 668 Sizth Floor | Farewell to 2 When You Travel By Train or By Motor Everything to add to the tourist's comfort in Luggage, Apparel and the many accessories which a journey, long or short, demands, Prices are away below the usual, while quality, as always with Lord & Taylor, con- forms to the highest standards. Trunks—Very Special, $12.00 and $12.50 wood, covered 140 Women’s Sweaters Reduced to $2.00 Former prices up to $10.00 and the collection consists cf omart nov- elties in fancy wools, and artificial or wood silk. Unfortunately only sizes 36, 38 or 42, but if you can wear any of these, you'll be delighted with the variety and the values. 50c SUITS for MEN Several weeks of sizzling, sweltering weather ahead—so Haney Knit Vests For Clearaway—Now Three-ply veneer b: with valeanized | fi sly hee the news is timely. Prices drop as the thermometer rises, but Women like these little Waistcoats ned. wo ba H aq i imi i as, i dg St ip’ tanta, StL 4G: bad a8 laohone reductions have reached their limit in these instances: je WHE Tmse ae He? Gent oF oP $12.50. Summer- Weight Suits, formerly $17.50. For Clearaway, $12.50. Two piece Suits of Smart Style in Pongee Silk. Sizes and colors incomplete, but ex- cellent choosing. “Palm Beach" Cloth and Wool Crash Suits, special $9.00. Palm Beach Cloth, cool and porous, in Norfolk models, gray and natural coloring. Also hand-tailored Suits of wool crash that are almost feather-weight retain their shapely lines, Silk, silk and wool miatures. Sizes 34, 36, 38 and a few in size 40. Third Floor Fitted Traveling Bage. Special at $10.75. Light-weight Bags of genuine walrus lined with moire silk, Completely fitted with ten pieces of French ivory, Cowhide Suit Cases, Special at $5.50 Genuine Cowhide in black or brown long grain Sewed-on rein- forced corners, Leather lined and with three inside pockets. Cowhide Suit Cases, Special at $5.50 ‘ Brown” or black Cowhide with strongly reinforced corners; full leather lined, with inside shirt pockets. Size 24. inches. Clearance Sale of Auto Trunke— Running-board, tail-board and tire. trunks, made of 3 ply veneer covered with black enameled duck; various sizes and shapes: Formerly $7.50 to $13.50, now $5.00 Formerly $15.50 to $21.50, now $12.50 Formerly $25.00 to $45.00, now $18.50 Women’s Imported Pongee Auto Coats, $8.00. Men's Linen and Mohair Dusters —Wwere up to $10.00, $6.50. Mercerized Dustere—sizes 34 to 36; were $5.00, $2.25. White Flannel and Striped Serge Suits, will were $20.00 and 22.50; now $17.50. Norfolk and sack models finely tailored and distinguished by their clever lines. $5.00 White Flannel and Serge Trousers, Special $3.75. and yet Boys’ Lieshing Wee Never So Low Priced Mothers the country cver are just about now sadly inspecting the emall boy’s Summer Wardrobe and declaring simply won't last ete re its, substantial enough Sekar! tice and tear” and so low-priced that they will not make heavy inroads on the Sport Coats of Knit Cloth, Norfolk models, now $10.00, For golf or beach wear, light weight Coats in gray, blue, and heather mixtures, that his thes Sirined until Fall.” The Remainder of Our Stock of SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS Formerly $22.50 to $25.00 Now $ 1 5 .00 Every Suit to go at this very special price, for we do not carry over Stock from one season to another. (No charge for alterations.) se. Boys’ Suite—Were $4.50; Now Tan linen, gray crash and kheki; broken sizes from 7 to 17 years. Wash Suite—' rN were $5.50 to $7.59; Special $4. jnens and piques white or colored. MEN’S SHOES REDUCED | | mityseraue= 0 0 SD DD) ED EE SO DD EDC ED Were $2.00 and $2.50; Special $1.55, Chauffeurs’ Suits—Were $25.00, Sport Oxfords that were $5.00 a | Men’s $5.00 and $6.00 Low Shoes Galateas, Madras, hi oo on Shane Aor TUE. se Sng Waipoandes: air, White trimmed with tanor black In all the wanted bray—in odd sizes. leathers; broken Blouse. of sizes, ussia Calf, rub- Boys’ ber soles and heels. For Clearance.... Coats with pleated backs; 2 pairs of trousers. Golf Caps—Fancy mixtures N Knickerbockere—were $1.50; Ni vatd Ut Feit iebrion, " ‘ rere $1.50; Now imme OT >) SS SS SS) SS) > i Gramranranramcramcandpamemessemeemeaneend) range in Were up to eee me: emo cemipramcemeemcenns * ” “Marching Orders” for Footwear EGARDLESS of former prices, hundreds of pairs of the season’s smartest Low Shoes join the Clearaway ranks. Shoes for Men and for Women, for Misses and for Children. An incomplete range of sizes, but all sizes in the assortment, at each price. —: Women’s Sport Shoes Formerly $4.00, 5.00. Now $2.95 White trimmed with black or tan Russia leather. Comfortable lasts with flexible soles and rubber heels Misses’ and Children’s Pumps and Oxfords Were $2.50 and 3.00, Now $1.85 White canvas and all the popular leathers. Women’s Low Shoes Formerly $6.00, 7.00 and 8.00 Now $4.85 a pair. The season’s cleverest novelties in gray, blue, cham- pagne, bronze kid, patent leather, gun metal and white with black pipings. Women’s Pumps and Colonials Formerly $4.00, 5.00 and 6.00, Now $2.35 a pair, In practically every leather, color and combination of colors,—styles we shall discontinue. ee ee ee eee cee cee ce 0 a seme ae sm oes EE ) E> 0 GEE DOOD) ED OED 0-0 (0) ED 0 EE em Oa 0 aE r wks oe ne ee pally