Motion Picture Magazine (Feb-Jul 1919)

Let Us Send You OUR MARKET LETTER featuring Chalmers Motor Intercontinental Rubber Fisk Rubber Submarine Boat Swift International General Asphalt Libby, McNeill & Libby Philip Morris Remington Typewriter No. Amer. Pulp & Paper Merritt Oil Sinclair Gulf Also contains other active curb issues. Write for Weekly Market Letter M. P. It's free for the asking JamesW.Ball&Co. 67 Exchange Place, New York Your Investment Opportunities under the Reconstruction Period The foundations of many future fortunes are being laid through the judicious purchase of dependable securities at prevailing low prices. Every indication points to higher levels for meritorious stocks and bonds. A twenty page publication issued fortnightly citing unusual opportunities in the stock market, free upon request. Write for 4-MA, including our copyrighted booklet describing "The Twenty Payment Plan," the original easy-payment method of acquiring good values. Suxrjwag ** Investment Securities 40 Exchange Place, New York by William H. Walling, A.M., M.D. imparts in a clear wholesome way, in one volume : Knowledge a Young Man Should Have. Knowledge a Young Husband Should Have. Knowledge a Father Should Have. Knowledge a Father Should Impart to His Son. Medical Knowledge a Husband Should Have. Knowledge a Young Woman Should Have. Knowledge a Young Wife Should Have. Knowledge a Mother Should Have. Knowledge a Mother Should Impart to Her Daughter. Medical Knowledge a Wite Should Have. Write for "Other People's Opinions" and Table of Contents. PURITAN PUB. CO., 750 Perry Building, PH1LA., PA. All in one volume, illustrated. $2. Investing Wisely By J. Frank Howell President Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York. In the transition from war activities to peace conditions, the progress already made greatly surpasses original expectations. About five months have elapsed since the armistice was signed, and while the march of events in our industrial affairs during the interval has been Uninterruptedly towards betterment, the results accomplished in the last few weeks have been especially pronounced. The chaos in our affairs, which many believed was inevitable, failed to materialize— chiefly because our great industrial concerns were too efficiently organized to admit of any serious or prolonged derangement of the mechanism of business. In the shifting of operations from high pressure war activities to the more orderly conduct of business under the new order of things, various disruptions of routine were quite noticeable. These drawbacks disappeared to a great extent, and the onward movement is now of great force and promise. Investors should understand that price fluctuations are a part of all markets and of all periods. Should the trend of the price movement seem at times to be unfavorable to one's holdings, it would be most unwise to act hastily and perhaps make unnecessary sacrifices through fear of still further depressing features arising. Often such a situation presages advancing prices and better security market. It _ will be found advantageous at all times, but especially when in doubt, for investors to seek dependable adznce and not attempt to decide for themselves what to do. The importance of the part that this country is to take in the rehabilitation of devastated Europe is clearly recognized. Furthermore, in the future loom possibilities of a vast domestic and foreign trade. All this means prosperity on a large scale, the benefits of which will be widely distributed among our greatly diversified industries. It is well understood that periods of reconstruction are especially good times to invest. The present is no exception to that rule, for, it is believed that many of our high-grade investment stocks are selling on a very attractive basis. Out of our experiences during the war has come a better understanding of many business problems than was theretofore had. From the very nature of our education in this respect, practically all lines of industry and commerce are certain to benefit — and this is especially probable because leading corporations in all branches of production and manufacture are stronger financially, sounder, and in every way equipped, as never before, to meet the changed conditions. We may also see how our great transportation systems have been obliged to abandon old theories and set ideas formerly thought indispensable. Although these changes were not made without causing some jar and friction, the net result of the "shaking up" will compensate for the temporary discomfiture. (Continued on page 91) TOMcE2iaaunR Safe Seven per cent. Stocks A market appreciation of $5 to $10 per share is warranted on our list of 7 % preferred stocks Send for complete digest today J. FRANK LILLY & CO. Stocks and Bonds of all markets 62 Broadway, New York INVESTMENTS BONDS and STOCKS of HIGH GRADE may be bought on a favorable basis irrespective of amount invested. Conservatism should be the keynote in buying. Special list of Railroads and Industrials sent free. Ask •for letter "M." J. FRANK HOWELL Member Consolidated Stock Exchange of N. Y. 52 Broadway New York Bviild Now CONSTRUCTION ADDS TO THE PERMANENT WEALTH OF THK COUNTRY AND THE INDIVIDUAL U. S. DEPT. OF LABOR, W. B. WILSON, Secretary A mencan Art We have on exhibition at all times || a large collection of paintings by the §| most famous of American artists, in || eluding fine examples of George || Inness, R. A. Blakelock, Elliott Dain jj| gerfield, H. W. Ranger, J. G. Brown, \\ G. H. Smilie, Arthur Parton, Carle \% ton and Guy Wiggins, Edward || Moran, Eugene V. Brewster, etc., etc. \\ Illustrated Catalogue in Colors \\ mailed to any address for fire cents in stamps. 1 1 LA BOHEME II 175 Duffield St., Brooklyn, N. Y. || 89 *>A6 f