The evening world. Newspaper, March 31, 1920, Page 19

wo ; TG s _ THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAROH 31, 1920. 40,881,000 pounds and in 1917 38, 000 pounds. | Lehner Prior to 1918 the International Cot- | Inasmuch as it has been ascertained | ton Mills did not pay a dividend. But that cotton goods are outrageous how much the company has received |in 1918 ry initial ay oe og at the ly high! " y vale tate of 8 per cent. annually was or- => os Ni sale of its products, it 18) qered, which rate is now in foree.| Chleage to Cleveland. Twe Hours. possible to figure how the cost per| And ihe hat earnings for 1919 Ton Minutes: pound at the mill has jumped, For | reached per common share 7 Staal instance he o 4 | suegest ne rate may soon be| CLEVELAND. ©. March $1,—The beves-n/ il chord Mita! seat lta speed record for air mail service. be- r 2 increased. \ts subsidiaries received $20,091,089 | n°reas Karmed Paden | tween Cleveland and Chicago was total amount of gross profits earned infa. B. Greenough, Treasurer, and C.L. 1915. Talbot, Secretary, Little wonder women complain 119-125 West 24th St. Thursday—An EASTER Dollar Day Hundreds of other articles of Easter apparel, in lots: too small to feature or mention, are the great big tactors in this sale. Throughout the store you'll tind amazing values; National Over- IS THIS PROFITEERING? INTERNATIONAL COTTON CO. GETS 39 P. C. MORE MONEY FOR 20 P. C. LESS BUSINESS) ::.i0,:cscessote nist fn other words, while sales in 1919 Common for the 38,587,000 pounds of goods sold @ivideod co commen | broken yesterday when Plict Jamas It ae emmen (ert). Knight covered the $40 miles to this city In two pyore ane i mninutes, an average speed of 1 miles an_ hour. showed an increase of $7,005,177, or| the Board; S, H. Greene, President; | «night, made several weeks ago. Safes for 1919 Were $7,905,777 More Than)? per cent, over 1917, the amount (992.545 ret) e for 1917, but 6,385,000 Fewer Pounds of goods sold in 1919 was 6,385,000 ‘ of Goods Were Sold. - World to-day continues a survey of the incteased profits of corporations | (eat) . engaged in the manufacturing and handling of clothing and food. The attention of Attorney General Palmer especially is called to Phe Evening World's articles. INTERNATIONAL COTTON MILLS An answer to the question as to why prices of cotton goods should be| Mills Company. It is found that in Ge high is found in the income account of the International Cotton Mills, {1919 #Fs# Profits amounted to $2, ne of the largest manufacturers of cotton goods in the country. Its offi- @fal reports show big expansion not only in the margin of profit on each pound of goods sold but in its surplus distributable as dividends, which is arrived at after paying all increased charges incident to the operation of its business. With the cost of shoes and other necessities mounting higher and Migher eighteen months after the armistice was declared, The Evening | eels pounds, or about 20 per cent, less than in 1917, This makes the re- ceipts per pound work out as follows: Goods oid (wounds) 32,202,000 38,987 00 ee9.8 $27,996,866 $20,091,089 two, 39.3 os 52.0 tn0.67.! ‘That this increase in price of goods sold was not wholly necessitated by increased operating costs is seen by examining disposition of income re- ceived by the International Cotton Receipts per 056,000, compared with $1,838,000 in 1919, and that the balance available for dividends earned in 1919 was 37 per cent. larger than in 1917, although in 1919 the company charged $137,000 more for depreciation than it did in The International Cotton Mills 7 aoa =a — was organized in 1913, and in the | have three “ears to the end of 1918 its Gross profits inoreased from $546,- ndles and 3,205 looms. 184 to $3,026,792, or 454 per cent. | plants in 1919 turned out 8: The company and its subsidiaries| pounds of finished goods, 4 ‘The Simmons “Mt. Vernon" Spiral Spring Spiral spring bed —box spring type. Eighty extra 1s wind spirals of best grade, high d premier wire. The extra heavy eature of this spring Each coil is connected wich each adjacent coil by small resiliene Felical springs attached to Maltese cross-shaped mat tics, shields. Supplied in all standard widths, Furnished in Oxidized Copper rust-proof qualities. jants in Georgia, Massachu- New Hampshire, New York and |. Which operate a total of 190,-|the increase in the dividend balance | $4 Convenient! You wake up with your Head Clear, Complexion These 0: — |1917, and its interest charges in the interim expanded $230,000, As a matter of fact, it is found that from 1917 to the end of 191: was 2,000 | amount of gross profits in 1914 and 1918 about 62 per cent, as large as the| Constipation. Why Doesnt Your Sleep Rest You HEN a man really rests, sleeping soundly all night, he wakes u_ with a new feeling of being alive—almost like being made over agzin. But how often you hear some one say—‘‘ Oh, I sleep all right, but it doesn’t seem to rest me!”’ Probably this has happened to you many a time. The fact is that you do not sleep soundly—and, your bed had more to do with it than you realize, A creaky bed, a bed that sways, a spring that sags and lets you down into a hollow— puts your nerves on edge and makes your muscles tense. For deep, sound sleep you must have a bed that invites every nerve and muscle to relax. The Simmons Metal Bed is noiseless. A Simmons Spring is always resilient and restful — never That is why people sleep so much better in a Simmons Bed and Spring than in a wooden bed or ordinary metal bed. And that is why Simmons Company is specializing in Twin Beds. One sleeper does not disturb the other, or com- municate colds and other in- fections. e . e With the addition of Mat- tresses to their well-known Metal Beds and Springs, the Simmons line is the most popu- lar complete sleeping equipment in America today—built for sleep. Sold in the stores of leading merchants all over this section. Your choice of very beauti- ful designs in Enameled Steel and Lacquered Brass—at prices little if any higher than for ordinary beds. And when you are selecting your Simmons Beds with an eye to their appearance in the room, you will see that Sim- mons has for the first time established beautiful and au- thoritative design in Metal Beds. Sleep is a big subject! Write us for the brochure, “What . Leading Medical Journals and Health Magazines Say about Separate Beds and Sound Sleep" Free of charge. SIMMONS COMPANY ELIZABETH ATLANTA KENOSHA SAN FRANCISCO MONTREAL (Executive Offices: Kenosha, Wis.) Built for Sleep |about twice as large as the entire| Rosy, Breath and Stomach Sweet—No Biliousness, Headache or SIMMONS BEDS stocks ottered tor less than they are worth. These are only examples: i $1.00 | $1.00 | $1.00 | $1.00 | $1.00 | $1.00 Plaid Voile Men's Jersey White Cord Middy Dress of Romper Suit of House Dress Dre: harmoniz- | of Wool and|stripe Dimity| White Galatea; | strong Tan Twill. | made of Cotton ingcolor trim. 6] Cotton; contrast- | Waist. Colored | colored trim. @| Sailor collar; elas- | Cheviot, in sizes ing color stripe. | trim of voile. to 6 yearsies. | tic at knees. 36 to 44. Collar and Cuff Sets Embroidered Set of white betatliokiag 2 for $1 White Turkish Towels Medium weight; tenuedends, 4 for $1 ble Cape Gloves ‘earl white, in sizes 584 to 8, 3 rows $1 of stitching. . ‘ White Pique Vestees For wear with suit or dress; self isis” 2 for $1 buttons Women’s Fancy Collars Round Roll Collars of white Georgette with $1 tucks and frills... Good Quality Gingham 25 and @7 inch. Many pat- inl colors ® YAS, $1 H Hc 1,000 Pairs of Easter Shoes Baratae cry 00 ot tem For Women, Misses nad Girls. Black calf, | | (700 aire, of J: Chambrays, Lin- cade Corsets. ones and Striped Front or back Ginghams. Sizes 86 to 46. Many colors, Extra big bargains, $1.00 lacing. Sizes up to 21 only. Ex- tra values! , AY d vai Boys’ Chambray Shirts Striped patterns in assorted dark colors hed ] flat collars...... +43 Men’s Work Jackets Grey-and-black striped pat- terns. ‘Triple stitched $1 Men’s Cheviot Caps Dark brown Wool Plaids. Novelty style with band $1 over top.....s..eee bl ick or white canvas; patent with cloth up- $1.00 Men’s Percale Shirts Striped patterns; coat style; ee aC 5 | neckband. .. 4-in-hand Neckwear Open vend style of, Poplin. in i crpotadon, 4 for $1 Trimmed Mila and Java s girls of 2 to 8.. Children’s Dresses 2,000 Dresses in a dozen different styles. For girls of 2 to 6 or 6 to 14 Piques, Cotton Serges, Chambra; Galateas, Checked Gingha‘ Peta : enes, Gabardines, Or- andies, Percales or $400 || Black only. Attached collar; jatistes. In white ] wen ule sien Rates 2 Lor $1 Wonderful Easter Coat Values THE MOST SENSATIONAL COAT VALUES OF THE SEASON! Smart, up-to-date: Coats! National Overstocks of good quality, splendidly made models you cannot duplicate at Boys’ Sateen Blouses Velour, Tricotine, Wool Mixture. Second Floor Easter Dresses 450 Dresses specially grouped at one price. Georgettes, Messalines, Taffetas, Beaded Georgettes, French Serges and Silk Nets. Many models! Bargain Prices Betore Easter! Over- stocks ot the National’s Spring Suits. Limited quantities ot each model, in a big assortment. Second Floor Easter Shoes Oxtords, Pumps and high cut Shoes for women and misses. Soft, pliable Vici Kid, Patent, Gun Metal-finished or Caltskin Leathers. In black or brown. Not all sizes in each style. Thousands ot pairs—at a bar- gain price! Girls’ he Dresses Extra values! Embroid ered White Organdies, Chambrays, Linenes, Gab ardines, Cotton Serges Flowered Voiles and Gala teas. Many colors. Sizes 6 to 14. $1 :97 500 Easter Coats New York’s best values in Spring and Summer Coats’ ior & Children! Silk Mixed Poplins, Wool Mixed Serges, Shepherd Checks and Cotton Gabardincs, in 2 to 8 year sizes. Smart,, handsome little models; good colors, $2.97 to $7.49 ~ Main Floor ? ora iba X alls sae geece oe