The evening world. Newspaper, August 19, 1915, Page 5

|artairs Probably will end. In. fact,’ conditions in the beet sugar industry after the war are likely to be worse jthan they were preceeding the out. break of hostilities, for whereas at |that time the company had only to leontend with a 25 per cent. reduction ———-Txeaey |in the import duty on sugar, on May Tb .14 (1 next sugar will go on the free list. ===4 Th nagement because of current large earnings are given an oppor- i \tunity to fortify the company against the situation which will then con- front it, or which will confront it jafter the war. Lands and plants jowned are now given a value of 120,000,000, and it will be policy down the value of these plant OF Dividends. H mizng ancl postion mmo oO g s exiled from the dividend XN i VA A ibd | paying class of securities, at least We J) until a high import duty on sugar ‘aluable Series Of Ad | neain ‘somes into ettect: Financial Analyses By “|| ETO DARKEN AMERICAN BEET SUGAR—NO. 16. (Written Especially for The Evening World.) Taian Win: Just previous to the outbreak of 8 follows; The American Beet Sugar This Home Made Mixture Darkens - mpany, tat was e war in Europe the beet sugar indus-| ji oreer Manufacturer and’ seller of try of this country was getting 19) beet sugar in the country. Capital such poor shape that the managentent| tied up in the business was given by of the American Beet Sugar Com-|the company’s annual reports as 000,000, shousand acres of pany, one of the largest producers of | $27,000,000, Over alx - beet sugar in the country, were sorl- Tender TF Oesade Wee compen ously considering the advisability of] has a capacity for treating 3,000 completely abutting dows all plants.| of beets per day at ite pla hard, Cal; 900 tons per day at it simple ingredients In fact, there was much taik that the! Diont gt Chino, Col; 1,600 tons per| that you can buy from any druggist at company would be liquidated. Con-| fay at Rocky Ford, Col., and 400 tona little cost, and mix them your- ditions in the industry have been #0| daily at Grand Island, Neb. Apply to the scalp once a day self. on revolutionized by the war that the| in the fiscal year ended March 31, ‘weeks, then once every other management are now doing the'r ut-| 1912, the company’s gross sugar sales for two i most to increase production to the| amounted to $8,932,943, and net earn- 4 highest possible point, and stock-| ings amounted to $2,263,822, This was At pint ee eae be holders are wearing broad smiles, for| the best year the company ever ex- . head the common stock has advanced from | perienced. dandruff and kill the dandruff germs. 4 low of 19 last year to @ present price| ‘The new Tariff Law was passed in| It stops the hair from f out and of 66. 1918, and a reduction of 26 per cent. | relieves itching and scalp di It Troubles of the company first came] in the import duty on sugar went into | promotes the the hair and with the reduction tn the import duty] effect on March 1, 1914. The an- on sugar, American beet sugar can| ticipated enactment of the law had , exist and prosper only under a pro-/an important effect on sugar sales "y _—steetive tariff. Officers and directors|and prices and in the 1914 fiscal d not only admit that fact, but they period American Beet Sugar on gross ci take advantage of every opportunity to loudly acclaim it. Therefore, when the duty on sugar was reduced 2 per cent. shortly after the present Ad- makes harsh hi 500 Fifth Avenue sales of $8,083,696 was able to show only $617,427 net earnings and the com- fon dividend balance was equal to only $2.80 per share of common stock, ministration came in office, earnings against $13.60 per share earned in the of American Beet Sugar began to! 4912 flecal year. Other factors, such 1 West 42nd Street } Gaarttestaasa to oie Price of its} as the high price of beets, contributed Final Sale | & To explain briefly, the situation was) {,ins, Poor SROWIns: Oi mane. ine SUMMER DRESSES E —eesSsaQnQuuaeaEeqqqeEeEeeEeEeeEeo anes . ‘he European war has put an en- . tirely new face on the situation, wt Your Choice $2.00 has built around the. beet sugar in- : ce dustry a protective wall stronger than Former prices, 08.80, $6.90, $9.76 E / it has ever enjoyed before. Under the new Tariff Law it was figured a \ that the American Beet Sugar Com- pany would not only have to compete )’ with Cuban refined sugar, but that —_— BLOUSES On Sale at dind St Store Only NoC.0O.D.’s_ No Exchanges Open All Day Saturday there would be large imports of beet sugar from Belgium. That country was the largest producer of beet “Frult-a-tives” Now KnOWn| ‘YS: ‘Smmony"has no tundea aebt, ’ tivo 'preterred. ‘stock "and, ¥16,000,000 tive preferred stock ani 000, as Woman’s Best Medicing | cs.20a"stock. the, commen” atone is went on a 5 per cent. dividend basis in “FRUIT - A- TIVES,” the famous] 1911 and this rate was paid up until fruit medicine, is particularly well suited | the close of 1912. Dividends were then parti dlp bah A ageell prietere of its mild saepended and none has been paid) a ion and its pleasant taste, | Since. \ “Min severe cnsee of Constipation, Indi-|, Earnings the current fiscal year, | Magy vray 9 Pain| because of the changed conditions in } {nthe Back, Newralgio, or a General ‘he Susar industry, may amount to \ toh ga las much as or per share. (| Rus-Down Constitution, “Fruit-a-tives” | ‘There is much talk of # resumption | is the only medicine needed to correct|of common dividend payments, but such troubles and restore the sufferer|1t may be considered doubtful if di- to complete health. nectnrn, Teena disbursements. i Ae @ tonic, “Fruit-a-tives” is inval-| In the first place, directors wil! uable ‘ ‘ know that “one swallow does not ny Barity and enrich the blood | make a summer,” and that the pres- bs hee, 0, trial size 250, /°2t condition’ of the sugar industry 80c « box, 6 for $2.50, trial sige £50. !44 only temporary. With the close At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-lo¢ the war, and perhaps before that tives Limited, Ogdensburg, N. Y.—Advt. time, the present happy condition of! Style B $950: igo Convenient Terms WAREROOMS Sth Ave. at 39th St. James MeCreery & Co. mh d 34th Street 5th Avenue New. Fall Models MISSES’ SUITS, COATS, DRESSES & SKIRTS On Friday, August 20th Misses’ Suits—Size 14 to 18 Years Exclusive models in Gabardine, Poplin or Broadcloth; all the newest styles featured. Navy Blue, Black, African Brown, Green or Field Mouse. 29.50, 39.50 and 48.00 Misses’ Dresses—Size 14 to 18 Years Made of Navy Blue or African Brown Serge combined with plain or plaid Taffeta. 12.75, 16.75 and 18.50 \ Misses’ Silk Dresses—Size 14 to 18 Years Very smart models in Crepe Meteor, Taffeta or Crepe de Chine, { ; 18.50, 26.50 and 29.50 -s ae Misses’ Skirts—35 to 39-inch Lengths Made of Serge, Gabardine, Whipcord, Scotch Mixtures, Wooi Plaid Fabrics, Men's Wear Worsteds and Corduroy; newest colors, ’ 5.75, 8.50 and 10.75 Radical Reductions GIRLS’ SUMMER APPAREL \ For Immediate and Positive Clearance Washable Dresses,—size 6 to 14 years. Gingham, Linen, Percale or Repp; practical models. 95c, 1.95 and 2.95 regularly 1.95 to 9.75 Spring Coats,—size 6 to 14 years. Serge, Gabardine, Poplin, Covert Cloth and Wool Check Fabrics. 2.95 and 6.95 regularly 9.75 to 14.75 Wool Dresses,—size 6 to 16 years, Practical models in Serge and Plaid or Ab Md) Check Fabrics. 2.95 and 4.95 “Wn ' regularly 6.95 to 9.75 i Girls’ and Misses' Middy Blouses,—size 6 to 18 years. Various styles in iq White Drill. 85c | regularly 1,15 to 1.35 acelacatlniasct teen aeit — th ames tanec rw - me @ WoRLp, 7 8.30 A. M. and closes at 5.30 P. M.; Saturdays 8.30 A. M. to 12’ Noon. The extra half hour in the morning is an ideal time to breakfast on the Loggia, where the air ts cool and refreshing. shots Enlarged at Macy’s —The ones that your friends and “the folks” admired—the pictures that show the happiest moments and rarest scenes of the Summer. Get them right out and bring them in—now is your chance to have them enlarged for less than you ever thought of pay- ing. You only have 8 days to do it—from to-day to August 28th— so you'd better make sure by coming in the first minute you can. Isn’t this offer worth your hurry? 8x10 inch Sepia de Luxe Enlargements at 39c each Artistically mounted—ready for framing—triple bor- der effect. Usually 59c at Macy’s and $1.00 elsewhere. And bring in the films you | Each print is inspected three just exposed. We make no | separate times before it charge for developing roll | reaches you. Our work is films, when prints are or- | finished “on the dot”—and, dered. And then we only | considering its quality, Macy charge for the prints that | prices on printing are cer- satisfy you. We do not print | tainly the “Lowest-in-the- failures or bad negatives. | City.” Macy'e—Camere Headquarters, Fifth Floor. Ny MA prices on Victor-Victrolas and Victor and Columbia Records mean more or better music without spending more. Macy’e—Fifth Floor, Rear. MEN! Summer Suits Now $12.50 Nearing the end of our summer stocks of men’s clothing we offer all of this week the choice of strictly hand-tailored, superbly finished, smart English Roll sack suits at $12.50—suits that were $19.25 to $24.75. \ Mohair Cravenette Suits Now $10.50 Offered at this price for clearance reasons. Sleeves and yoke silk lined, splendid tailoring — altogether just about the dressiest, most serviceable suit, for hot weather wear. These will not wrinkle—note that! Men’s Trousers $3.85 All-wool worsteds that were $4.75 and $5.75. Striped effects in about all the colorings you want. A pair of these will revive your favorite coat and vest. ‘ Macy’s—Fifth Floor, Broadway. Extraordinary Offering of ALL-SILK PONGEE ARD-WIDE Shan- tung Pongee in natural color; superior quality and heavy weight for women’s travelling dresses and coats, and men’s hot weather suits—just the thing for that trip to ’Frisco. Macy’s Special price 79c yd. Verified price elsewhere, $1.50 ON SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Macy's—Second Floor, AC Y’S Autumn Display this year is something to make a woman think. It is delightfully in- teresting, of course, with all the new things to see and buy, but there’s something im- pressive about it, too. As you make the rounds of the store, you will notice more and more merchandise paces eat seal i istinction of quality but not marked with the prohibitive price that in other stores holds the finer things out of the .reach of many women. What this means only the women of modest income can appreciate— a smarter appearance, a handsomer home, better living at a lower cost. And when you con- sider that this achieve- ment is due to the won- derful power of Cash in the markets of the world—the cash that its patrons bring to Macy's —you will realize as you never did the full ad- vantage of paying Cash. New Fall Ribbons 6i-Inch Ribbon at 29c | Quite as clever and graceful of line as the French Yard Moire taffeta, satin edge taffeta and figured moire effects. Large assortments of color- ings in these all silk ribbons of the finest quality. Satin Taffeta Girdle Ribbon, 7} Inches Wide, at 39c Yard Soft finish ribbon, in all the new Fall colors. Especi- ally suitable for girdles or dress trimming, where a te class ribbon is essen- ‘Macy’e—Main Floor, Centro, Children’s Specials “Gretchen” dresses for little girls, of striped gingham, trimmed with plain color to match. Sizes 2 to 6 yrs. (Illustrated.) 46c “Tiny Peter’’ suits for wee boys (as illustrated)— Fetching little suits of plain or strij gingham, with mannish white waistcoats just like father’s! Sizes @ to 6 yrs. 46c Empire and French dresses of fine lawn, trimmed daint- ily with lace and embroi- dery. A special purchase. Sizes 2 to 6 yrs. 94c Children's colored dresses— ginghams, chambrays, crepes, with or without bloomers, Sizes 2 to 6 yrs. Macy's usual prices would be $1.24 to $1.69. 89c Misses’ Combinations— Samples and Close-outs. Skirt and drawer combina- tions, trimmed with Ham- burg embroidery and fine laces, Sizes 14 to 18 yrs. Macy's usual prices would be $2.00 to $2.49 1 In the Macy Autumn Display EAVE your films for developing and printing at the Main Floor Camera counter or Fifth Floor Camera Dept. Work executed by skilled photographers and delivered promptly. We do not charge for developing when we do the printing. ‘ Untrimmed Velvet Hats in Purple—Navy—Black Specially Priced at $2.49 The new Pokes, Tricornes, Turbans, and Picture effects for Autumn at a price much below usual quotations — even at Macy's. About twenty different shapes in fine silk velvet in myrtle green and brown—as well as black, purple and navy. _ Beaded Steel Ornaments 59c 98c 91.98 92.97 « So much in vogue for trimming the Early Fall hats. Steel or silver beaded effects in flat birds, buckles, cabo- chons and bands. Also all the latest importations.in cor- rect trimmings from Paris. No charge is made for trimming if materials are purchased here. MACY'S-—6ECOND FLOOR. Women’s Autumn Suits Copied from Paris Modes originals, yet priced at figures that bring them within the reach of the woman of moderate means. The suit illustrated is « modified copy of a Jeanne Lanvin model, developed in fine broddcloth and trimmed with Beaver fur. It le here in Russian green, African brown and black. Could anything be smarter thap the semi-blouse coat, with its side pleats, ‘and long $32.75 lines of acorn buttons... Another broadcloth sult has coat mod- elled on Redingote' lines, that fastens straight up to the neck with bone but- tons, and is finished with « roll collar of skunk-raccoon. Skirt with wide box pleat at each side. African brown, Russian green, navy blue., $292.79 Adapted from a Jenny model is a sult of fine gabardine with pleated Russian coat, showing « high military collar but- toning straight up to the throat. This suit is handsomely trimmed with Hercules , braid. The skirt is gathered to a belt in the back $28.75 Mid-Summer Furniture Sale d at “ring ch hs na Beene Sema proof enough. The prices are convincing—in every case, on every piece, lower than the price of other stores. Just compare and prove it. Autumn Frocks for Misses and Young Women show the new composée effects—serges with plain or plaited taffetas; sheer Georgette crepes with supple satins or crisp taffetas. These are shown here in simple modes for the young miss and in more dashing styles for her petite grown-up sister. A frock of satin de chine in navy, African brown or black, has waist of Georgette crepe with trimming of silver braid. Side-draped skirt finished with silver tassel, Sizes 14, 16 and 18, Price $29.75. Striped and plain taffeta are smartly combined in the new frock illustrated, which is here in navy or black. Sizes 7 14, 16 and 18, Price $21,74. A compose frock of serge and taf- } feta has panelled princess front, and mannish vest of white crepe de chine with tiny pearl buttons. Full taffeta skirt, with three crosswise folds of the serge. Navy. Price $15.74, Macy’e—Third Floor