Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1920 — Page 12

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PUBLIC ITSELF CAUSES DROP IN LIBERTY BONDS Fails to Keep Wartime Pledge and Gluts Market With Released Securities. FACE VALUE ADAMANT National extravagance and waste. Individual and collective, are depreciating the market value of Liberty and Victory bonds to an alarming extent. Failure of millions of original buyers of these securities to keep their war pledge to Uncle Sam and hold them for redemption has so glutted the market hat the supply far exceeds the demand. The result is that since the first of .this year, despite its unshakable face value,* each SIOO Liberty 3% per cent bond has declined about SB.GO In marketable value; each Liberty first 4 per cent bond about $7.50; each Liberty secoud 4 per cent bond about $6.85; each Liberty first 4H per cent bond about $7.15; each Liberty second 4 per cent bond about $7.25; each Liberty third 4V* per cent bond about $5.90; each Liberty fourth 44* per cent bond about $7.05; each Victory B\j per cent bond about $3.20. and each Victory 4*4 per cent bond about $3.03. These figures are revealed by study of the bids on the call market of the Indianapolis stock exchange, which are based dally on the New York quotations and vary little from the big eastern market. HOW BANKERS AND OTHERS EXPLAIN. Inquiry among bankers and business men gave these explanations for the pronounced drop: Original buyers. largely because nf the increased cost of living, but even more because of abandonment of the general policy of saving Inaugurated with the coming of the war. are violating their implied pledge to the United States government when they bought them. Because of this the market has become steadily and progresslvly lower in fulfillment of the general law on all commodities when the supply greatly exceeds the demand. The banks.' which, especially on the later Issues, took more than their fair share of the bopds when the buying power of the public became lessened, hare sold them In large numbers to investors, who In turn are reselling them. ABSOLUTELY ASSURED OF SAFE RETURN. Many manufacturers and other classes of business men have sold them heavtly in order to meet theii* Income taxes without lowering their working capital, needed botn for running expenses and expansion. On the ©flier hand, it was stated that hundreds of Industrial concerns, with surpluses on hand, recognizing the attractive character of the investment, are buying these bonds in large numbers. t'arefui figuring Jias shown them. It is stated, that whatever the issue may be, such investment will yield them "an

Beautiful Adress AKritiutes Her Wonderful Success To Her Famous Complexion Tells How You May Also Have One MISB DOROTHY' DALTON.

Nfcw York: 'When Miss Dorothy Dalton, the beautiful Ince star who was selected for the leading role in that mammoth New York production, “Aphrodite," was questioned as to the secret of her phenomenal success, she unhesitatingly said, "My complexion.” When asked further details she explained: "Dveryone of uiy friends always raved about the texture and coloring of my skin, and I have no doubt but ibat my urst engagement was made possible through the reputation 1 had acquired for a beautiful complexion. Managers are like ordinary mortals, they admire a beautiful skin as much as anyone. and in selecting their casts they naturally prefer those whose complexions are attractive. I think the best asset any girl or woman can have is a beautiful shin and complexion. It is easy to bare this If one will spend only a little time in taking- caje of the skin. A girl may have lrreguiar features, but if she possesses a beantlfsl complexion she will attract attention anywhere. am always glad to tell any girl >s woman Just how she may possess a skin like mine. Here is the recipe: Night and morning cleanse the skin Urst with warm water, then apply a good cold crcuai (I.iska cold • ream I have found to be the best) after massaging it into the skin take off the superfluous cream with a soft cloth. Then before going out during the day or evening I apply Dcrwillo, a simple toilet preparation which can be purchased at the toilet counter of anv up-to-date drug or department store. The first applies-

Rheumatism’s Pains Cannot Re Rubbed A wav

The Disease Is Deep-Seated and Is Caused by Germs in the Blood. Rheumatism is a sturdy foe, and It never uses a gentle method with Its victims. If the disease was confined to the surface there might be some logic in expecting relief from Its clutches by rubbing with liniments and lotions. But a disease that can cause so much pain and suffering is deep-seated, and has its source far below the surface of the skin. The only sensible treatment from which you can expect results is a remedy that goes deep down into the blood Supply, and kills the germs that cause wj® disease.

absolutely assured return on the average basis of 544 per cent annual Interest. Bearing out this figuring, bankers are advising Inquiring customers that there is no better security of its kind extant, and because of this recognized fact there is more trading in Liberty and Victory bonds than in any other class of that type of security. f- - BHOWB RANGE SINCE FIRST OF A'EAR. The following figures give the range of prices on these bonds by month since the first of the year up to yesterday, during which period the variations In price have been the greatest since their issuance : s v —JanuaryOpen. High. Low. Close. Liberty 3%s 99.92 100.08 98.24 98.24 Liberty first 4s. 95.00 9350 91.38 91.38 Liberty second 4s 91.74 92.29 90.20 90.20 Liberty first 444s 9.3.60 93.68 91.50 91.50 Liberty 2nd 4#r 92 20 92.80 90 20 90.20 Liberty 3rd 414s 94.70 94.74 92.96 92.96 Liberty 4th 444s 92.60 92.90 90.72 90.72 Victory 3%s 99.00 99.10 97.98 95.06 Victory 4*48 99.00 99.10 97.90 98.02 —February— Liberty 34as 98.28 98.28 94.20 94.34 Liberty first 4s. 91.28 91.28 90.16 90.10 Liberty second 4s 90.14 90.40 89.34 89.34 Liberty first 44* 91.50 91.00 90.80 90.84 Liberty 2nd 44*s 90.30 90.80 89.58 89.94 Liberty 3rd 4445-92.80 93.48 92.20 90.20 Liberty 4H) 444s 90.76 91.10 89.90- 90.20 Victory 3-34 s 97. M 97.90 97.36 97.30 Victory 4* 98.00 98.00 97 40 97.40 * ' -March * Liberty .3’ -s 91.50 97.32 91.30 90.70 Liberty first 45.. in 04 90.00 90.04 90.30 Liberty 2nd is.. 59.40 89.72 89.10 89.30 Liberty first 4'4s 91.10 91.42 90.40 90.72 Liberty 2nd 4 4js 89.90 90.02 ,89.42 89.80 Liberty 3rd 444s 92.24 93.12 92.24 92.98 Liberty 4th 414s 90.10 90 20 89.02 89.84 Victory 3-Ms 97.30 97.58 97.24 97.30 Victory 4*s 97.36 97.60 97.28 97.30 —April— Liberty SUs' 96.40 97.00 91.80 91,80 Liberty first 4s. 90.50 91 30 84.70 54.70 Liberty 2nd 4s. 89.70 89.70 ,84.90 84.90 Liberty first 4* 4 s 90.88 91.66 85.50 85.50 Liberty 2nd l' 4 s 80.80 so 80 85 20 85.20 Libert \ 3rd 41,* 93.02 93.02 89.90 M*..o Liberty 4th 4,s 59.90 89.96 55.4S 8.-70 Victory 5V,s 97.70 97.84 90.00 90.30 Victory 4-V 97.72 97.84 96.00 00.10 - May— * Liberty 3> ~s 91.20 91 90 89.84 91,30 Liberty first 4s. 84 Oo SS.SO 84.00 85.50 Liberty 2nd 45.. 84.80 85.00 84 80 84.90 Liberty first 4V*s 83.40 8690 85.40 86.46 Liberty 2nd 4‘ls 85.00 83.20 84.96 84 90 Liberty 3rd 4tig 89.60 89.00 88.80 88.80 Liberty 4th 4(4 85.80 85 80 85.50 85.54 Victory 3*is 96.20 90 20 95.72 95.82 Victory 4\s 96.44 96.44 95 82 9594 The Liberty 3% per cent bonds mature in 1948, the first 4s in 1947, second 4s in 1942, first 4%s in 1647, second 4Vis in 1942, third 4s in 1928, fourth 4V4s in 1938, Victory 3?*s in 1922 and Victory 4943 in 1922. Makemson Funeral Services Tomorrow Funeral services for Charles Makemson, 40. killed in an automobile accident near Springfield. 0., on Monday, will be held tomorrow, at 2 o'clock, from the under taking rooms of E. K. Gross, 652 South Delaware street. Ml. Makemson had been employed by E. C. Atkins Company here until a few months ago, when he went to with his brother in Springfield. Mrs. Margaret Makemson, 338 East Morris street, bis mother, brought the body here for burial.

tion of this -wonderful Derwlllo will astonish you. It Imparts instant beauty to ihe skin and makes a rosy-white complexion, every one will talk about. 1 rind it excellent for my complexion as It protects my skin In all binds of weather. That's why I prefer it to all other toilet preparations and nm never without it. Many of my professional friends to whom I have recommended Derwllki use It In j preference to nil other face powders or' beautlflers.” .lust try It once before 1 going to Ihe theater, dances, parties or 1 an aflernoon call and note the favorable i comments of your friends. Derwlllo In- : stantiy puts a life like tint on your | cheeks which defies detection, (f. takes the plaee of face powder and stays on until you vasii It off. t’erspiration does not affect it nor will It rub off on clothing; It also prevents the nose and face from shining. It s wonderful for a dark, sallow, rough skin, blackheads, coarse pores, oily skin, freckles, tan and for the Instant beauty it Imparts. Over 000,000 girls and women are using it. It's absolutely harmless to the most sensitive skin, .lust try (t once and you will need no further argument to convince you that, there Is nothing “Just as good.” “better,” or “just like it.” Insist on Derwlllo, then you will not be disappointed. NOTE Druggists and department stores everywhere sell Derwillo with the guarantee that If you don’t like it you get j your money back. It is the one beauti- i lier that gives satisfaction at all seasons i of the year. You can secure It at all j toilet counters In this city, including the | Hook and the Haag Drug Co.’s.—Adver- j tisement.

S. S. S. is a wonderful blood remedy, and is the logical treatment for Rheumatism, because It promptly permeates the entire blood supply, and searches out and kills the disease germs. You can take S. SJ. S. with the assurance that you are not experimenting, for this fine old remedy has been in constant use for more than fifty years, during which time it has been giving splendid results. So you owe it to yourself to take S. S. S. without delay, and discard the use of local treatments that can do you no good: Write our medical department sor 1 literature and full advlSe about your owm £*ae. Address Chief Medical AdviSfT, 168 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.—Advertisement

CENTENNIAL DAY TO BE HOLIDAY Evening Parade to Be Feature of Indianapolis Observance. Monday, June 7, the one-hundredth anniversary of the ( first settlement of Indianapolis will be declared a holiday by Mayor Charles W. Jewett, according to information received today by the centennial celebration committee. The day will be known as Centennial day. Plans are rapidly being completed for the centennial celebration. The biggest event scheduled for this day will be the centennial parade at 8 o'clock In the evening. Already more than sixty organizations have pledged floats and it is believed that more than 100 will be seen. The laying of the cornerstone for tht ttchool of Liberal Arts, the first unit of the Arsenal Technical's building program, also will take place on Monday, The complete program for the event is in charge of Clarence E. Crippin, president of the school board. Almost every school in Indianapolis will be represented in the parade and prizes will be awarded for the best floats from the schools. Cow Dies of Punctured Heart BRENTWOOD, Cal., May 14 Dr. Quinn, veterinarian, is looking Vito the pedigree of a cow which recently died on the George Davis ranch to see if an ostrich or a goat may have figured in its ancestry. The cow died of a punctured heart. Dr. Quinn did not know about the punctured heart until h>> performed an autopsy, and then he found thirteen pipit's of baling wire ranging in length from two to eight Indies in length and two wire nails, one eight-penny and another smaller, in bossy's heart. Jury Frees Slayer of Chicken Thief RAYTOWN, Mo.. May 14.—1 tis permissible to kill a man in Missouri if you catch him in the act of stealing your chickens. At least this was the verdict of a coroner’s Jury the other day when it released H. W. Storms from all liability for the death of John Jones, shot and killed in the chicken yard of Storms’ farm ma r h^r*. Storms declared h#* found Jono* mnk njr off with pome of h!s cboitN? fowls.

MniRMMHHBBnMWnSBIIt GORDON’S (■wawai ■ wmmmtmm REFRIGERATOR SALE DISCOUNT When we bought the stoek tor our new furniture store last spring we purchased hundreds of refrigerators at last year's prices. The saving wo pass oil to you. Note the prices: S, $lO-50 £ $9A.50 SOO-50 Family 8| | Refrig-, W gJL Large % W Size. J&, Sj erator. £sd l A Size. fj £mi Very Convenient Credit Terms. Ia , W ffT 1 f A handsome set of dishes free with each purchase W~j“*w~~s a | I 0 f $95 or over. None given with talking machines. MZ-JJfC-i • I Gordon’s New Spring Outfits j 3 Rooms Furnished s* e* 4 Rooms Furnished $i qh as Low as A as Low as Ac 33 Solid Oak Daveno. Great Bed Outfit ( Steel Bed, Springs || | ~ , , Full size steel bed in Vernla Martin or white Golden or rumen oak Davenos, upholstered in f . imitation leather; extends to full size, comfort- finish; a strong woven wire spring and a full able bed. Big values tftiA ca 45-lb. cotton top mattress. .. Ann r*A at 5>4y.50 Special SZO,OU CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS ’ [ DURING MAY WE WILL ALLOW AN EXTRA DISCOUNT TO CASH PURCHASERS 1 AxSmter C C Ceedlt'-rerms j

INDIANA DAILY TIME;S, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1920.

Pullman Cafeterias Planned by Railroads CHICAGO, May 14. — Cafeterias on Pullman dining cars may soon be a reality. Cafeteria men in recent convention here predicted that cafeterias will soon he established as. regular things on all trains as a matter of economy of time and money.

- One's Health Breaks Down Like the % Old One-Horse Chaise ' You can got along in 1 life far better by building l \ifl/ up y our strength than by w, throwing it away through p* carelessness and neglect ®Strength comes from the I ik'/ blood, and strong blood comes only when it is not neglected. The best and §■ a feeling of rim, vigor, L rii ‘"t. strength and renewed ambition into those who take them. Most people would feel better, strt/nger and happier if they took a few of these Tablets. You can't afford to be sick when it costs so little to get well. Men “with a wallop,” men with vim, vip, vigor, are those who take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, composed of herbal extracts, without alcohol, and found to he a wonderful tonic for the manufacture of red blood within the body. For sale by druggists in tablet, or liquid form; or send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for ttial package. MUNCIE, Ind.-—" When I had a severe cough, night sweats, loes of weight and appetite, I was persuaded to try Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. I took it faithfully for about forty days and gradually I gained ; the cough disappeared, and I put on flesh and got strong again. I took no other medicine at the time. It did a great deal of good and I shall always feel grateful to Dr. Pierce for this remedy. I have had no cough for fourteen years, since I was cured by ‘Golden’ Medical Discovery.’ "—Mbs. Lucy McCoy, 424 South Madison Street - Atiy^rtispropot

Mule Kicks to Death Girl Aiding Horse MT. VERNON, 111., May 14.—While <>ndeavoring to rescue a horse which a ,inule hail attacked in a stall in the barn Miss Maude .T. Padget, twenty-four, was kicked to death by the mule on her father’s farm five miles north ’of Mt. Vernon.

Silk Petticoats, Children’s Bllk s £* AlriStPiffc ssss < hangentile tries MS g, ■ jmm 14, SIO.OO and sal lie. also black flgß Bgg MS k 1 B Inr'TirH $12.50 qualities, Ut ■ I'lliriß Goldstein's, ————— No C. O. D., Mail or Phone Orders on Merchandise at these prices. Offering Goods of Unquestioned Merit For Less Than We Can Buy ii Women afe “shopping around” and comparing qualities and prices. That's a good thing for them and a good thing for us. We thrive on comparison. We are offering several hundred thousands of dollars’ worth of quality merchandise for less than we can buy the same grade of merchandise today. We bought these goods before the rise in price, and we are helping to battle the H. 0. of L. with our policy of MORE FOR YOUR MONEY.

Women’sand Misses’ Outer Apparel Offering Spring’s Loveliest Fashions at a Saving Just at the Start of the Season. ft $39.50 and $45.00 Silk Dresses, $25 You must see these dresses yourself before you can appreciate their fine quality and wondrous beauty. Then you will admit that no values like these have been seen in this city for years. In all the wanted colors; sizes for women and misses; made of Georgette, taffeta and crepe de chine; surprisingly high grade and fashionable; in bouffant, stralght-Hne and novelty models; Individualized by rich embroideries and colorful touches. Two Groups of Women’s and Misses’ Suits for Saturday Shops4o, $45 and SSO Suits, $35 Velour checks, French serges, velours, silvertones. tricotines, and mixtures: in box, blouse, flared and tailored Ifj VI styles; all colors and sizes. L \ $55 and S6O '■■■■; Suits, $45 Tricotines, Polret twill, checked velour, men’s wear serges, silvertones, etc., in braided, embroidered and semi tailored effects, in all colors; skirts accordion plaited or plain. Goldstein's. Second Floor.

Toilet Articles Mavis Talcum Pffwder 19c Melba Face Powder 45c Pompeian Night Cream 290 Sempre Giovine 380 Pepsodent Tooth Paste .33c K. E. i. Tooth Paste 29c t ain's Hair Tonic 39c Danderine (small size) 290 Softola ,19c Djer-Kiss Talcum Powder.... 25C Mennen's Talcum Powder (large) 190 Lusterlte Nail Preparation.... 25c British Bath Soap. 3 for 25c Cuticura Soap 190 —Goldstein's. Main Floor. r “For Less Than We Can Buy” Gloves—>l.oo Woman's “Hayser” strap wrist white rhatnofsette gloves, with self embroidered hark ; regular price, $1.20, Saturday, >1 OO pair. Gloves—Bso •‘Knvser" two clasp white chatnoisette gloves with contrasting embroidered hack; regular price, SI.OO, Saturday, 85c pair. % Gloves —79c Women's two clasp Milanese silk gloves with contrasting color embroidered back; regular price, SI.OO, Saturday, 79C a pair. Ribbons—>l.so Eight-inch tapestry and silk ribbons for camisoles, hags. etc.; regular price, $2.25 and $2.50 a yard, Saturday, >1 50 a yard. Silk Bags—>3.9B Silk moire hand bags In many stvles. with fancy frames, silk lined, fitted with mirror or extra pocket, $5.00 to $5.50 qualities, Saturday, >3 98. Beads and Jewelry Fancy necklaces, many styles and colors; prices up to SI.OO, Saturday at 49C each. White stone bark combs, with 48 stones: regular price, $1.75. Saturday, >1 19. Pearl screw earrings; regular price, 40c, Saturday, 29CUmbrellas—s 10.00 26-inch all silk umbrellas. Paragon frnme, with Bakalite ring haudles, white tips, stub ends, in purple, green and red; regular selling at $12.00 and $13.50, Saturday, >lO OO —Goldstein's, Main Floor. ' For Less Than We Can Buy ” Annex Offerings for Saturday (Open Saturday Night Until D O’clock.) Men’s Union Suits—>l.ls Fine ribbed light weight cotton union suits, long or short sleeves, ankle length, white or ecru, sizes 36. 3S and 40, also open mesh union suits with long or short sleevos and ankle length In ecru color, sizes 34 to 46, selling regular at $1.35 and $1.50, Saturday, >1.15 a suit. Traveling Bags—>2.7s Genuine Keritol (Imitation leather), black traveling bags, with leatherette ■ lining, made with covered frame, sewed on corners, brass lock and fasteners, leather handle and large Inside pocket, size, 18-lnoh, our regular price, $4.50; special Saturday at >2.75. Men’s Raincoats—>9.9s A broken lot of raincoats that have been selling from $11.50 to $16.50, made of cashmere and tweeds in colors of navy, tan, gray and brown; Friday at >9 95. —Goldstein's Annex.

“For Less Than We Can Buy ” Trimmed Hats, $3.50 The sensation of the millinery season—these splendid hats, newest modes and favored materials and colors; hats that formerly sold at $7.50 to SIO.O0 —some are styles of American creation, while others F are copied from modes sponsored by for- Ax Mgn designers, offered special for Saturday aglu at >3.50. —Goldstein’s, Third Floor. "For Less Than We Can Buy ” Third Floor Specials Blouses, 53.98. Middies, $1.98. Os good quality georgette crepe. Os midiy cloth, plain white or in navy, brown, bisque, flesh, white with blue or red collars, ~ . . , regulation style, sizes 16 to 44; *hite, etc., embroidery trimmed. $2 49 at 91 . 98 each also printed georgette, in splendid colorings, long or short Chemise, $1.25. . ... , , Made of batiste, in white or ’ s gu ar]> at flesh, j ace and embroidery $5.98 to $6.60. Saturday >3.98. trimmed; sizes 38 to 44; regular Petticoats, $1.49. 51 49 quality, at >1.25. Made of good quality muslin. Camisoles, SI.OO. with lace or embroidery 1 Made of flesh co,ored satin, lace , . A ! and Georgette trimmed, sizes 38 trimmed, sizes 06 to 40; regu- to 44; regular . 60 and ~0 0 lar $1.98 quality at >1.49. i qualities, >I.OO. f— ■ ■ "k ‘'For Less Than We Can Buy” Silks and Woolens Taffeta Silk, SI.BB yd Smooth, soft, lustrous finish, assorted shades, including myrtle. wistaria, nickel, Burgundy and cardinal; 36 inches wide. a yard. Foulard Silks, SIBB yd 36-inch wide, beautiful patterns on tan, reseda and navy; while three pieces last, Saturday, >I.BB a yard. Crepe de Chines, $1.98 yd 40 inches wide, heavy weight, in maize, emerald, plum, taupe, reseda, brown. Nile, old rose, orchid, chartreuse, peach and gray’ at >1.98 a yard. 7 ’ Silverbloom Mohair, 69c Good quality, in gold, tan and reseda green; our 9Sc quality, on sale while two bolts last, at 69<t a yard. Tan and Gray Serge, 69c Wide wale weaves. 36 inches wide, desirable for skirts; while three bolt? last, on sale Saturday, a yard. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. "Tor Less Thati We Can Buy” Domestics and Beddings Zephyr Gingham, 29c 32 inches wide, in striped patterns, also plain shades of blue, pink, green and buff, lengths suitable for women's and children’s dresses, 49c quality, a yard. Percales, 35c Best Manchester quality, gray and blue patterns, mill lengths of our 45c grade, 35<t a yard. Knitting Yarns, 79c Large size hanks that weigh full 4 ounces, in wanted shades SI.OO qualities, on sale, each, ’ | Cotton Blankets, $2.39 In gray and tan, size 60x76, just the thing for the cool nights on sale (limit of 6 pairs), at $2.39 a pair. Comforts, $2.49 1 Silkoline covered comforts, floral designs, cotton filled on sale (limit 3) at >2.49 each. * —Goldstein’s, Main Floor. \

“For Less Than We Can Buy" 1200 Cotton UNION SUITS at 75c a Suit Well made and- perfect fitting union suits of fine cotton, low neck and sleeveless, wide or tight knee, some with ribbon shoulder straps, all sizes in white and pink, at 75£ a suit. Women’s ribbed white cotton union suits, in sizes 46, 48 and 50, low neck and wing sleeve, wide knee with lace edge, best SI.OO quality, 75? a suit. Women’s “Kayser” union suitß, of fine ribbed white cotton, low neck and sleeveless, wide or tight knee, regular sizes at a suit. Women’s ribbed pure white cotton union suits, low neck and sleeveless, wide knee with torchon lace edge. Regular and extra large sizes, our 65c line (today’s value, 75c and 85c), 55<* a suit. Women's light weight knitted cotton bloomers, in white and pink, sizes 36, 38 and 40. Our 59c line; for Saturday, 39U a pair, 3 for 81.00. “Two-in-one” union suits for boys and girls of 2 to 12 years, made of small or large checked white nainsook, reinforced over shoulders, taped buttons (no un-" derwaist required), 85<* a suit. Chalmers genuine “Porosknit” union suits for boys of 4 to 14 years, short sleeves, knee length, choice of ecru or white, 75£ a suit. , —Goldstein's, Main Floor.