Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 313, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1920 — Page 3

M) CONVENTION 'PROGRAM GIVEN OUT BY BOARD Chosen From Among Country’s Most Brilliant and Successful Men. The complete program for the eonvention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, here .Tune 8 to 10, was announced today by the board in charge of arrangements. According to Jesse H. Neal of New York, chairman of the committee, the program is one of the most forceful that ever has been prepared for au advertising convention. The general theme for the convention is: “Advertising—How and Now, - ’ and tbi idea predominates in subjects selected for special addresses and discussions at both the general and departmental sessions of the convention. The generai sessions will be held .In Tomlinson hall, opening Monday morning, June 7. Speakers who have been asked to deliver addresses before the general sess have l*een ehosen from the ranks the most brilliant and successful of advertising and business men. The value of the time of delegates attending the convention has been estimated at $250 a minute and speakers have been asked to prepare their addresses with this thought in mind. Edwin T. Meredith, secretary of agriculture and former president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, will deliver an address at the Tuesoay morning general session of the convention. Mr. Meredith's snbject will be “The Advertising Man's Interest in the Department of Agriculture.” Another important speaker will be Walter E. Edge, United States senator from New Jersey, who will speak at the Wednesday morning session on the . subject “Advertising as a Nationalizing, j Unifying Influence.” The convention will open officially Sunday afternoon with an inspirational i meeting in University park and at night i special church services will be ad- j dressed by prominent laymen. The first general session will be held Monday morning, with the departmental sessions in the afternoon, and the Indianapolis centennial parrde, which, it j is believed, will be one of the most 1 elaborate parades ever sfeged in Indianapolis, at S o'clock in the evening. The complete program for the general ! sessions of the convention is as follows: i MONDAY MORNING. —Tomlinson Hall. 9:30 to 12:30 C'pening precisely at 9:30. Doors open I for admission or departure only between addresses, i Session Subject—‘How to Make the Best Use of Advertising Now.” Chairman—Reuben H. Donnelley, pres- j ident Associated Advertising Clubs of the ] World * Special Opening Ceremony—By the j First Advertising Man. “Advertising as an Economic Force.” by Joseph French Johnson, D. S. C„ dean 1 New York University School of Comraerce. Accounts and Finance and presi- I dent Alexander Hamilton institute. “The How and Why of Buying Mo- j •jives. - , by E. (J. Weir, advertising man- ( The Beckwith Company, Dowagiac, | Mich. . | “The Economies and Economics of ! Froduct and Market Analysis.” by L. D. 1 iH. Weld, manager of commercial re- ( search department Swift A- Cos.. Chicago; formerly president of business adtninistration." Sheffield Scientific school, Yale university. .... Presentation of memorial in honor of j the late William Woodhead. “Pntting Longer Legs on the Adver- j tising Dollar! - ' by A. H. Duete. advertising manager Borden's Condensed Milk Company, New York. - 1 “How to Keep Production Up With the j Advertising bv Selling the Advertising to , the Workers, - ’ b - -' Tim Thrift, advertising * manager American Multigraph Sales ; Company. Cleveland, r MONDAY AFTERNOON. Department Sessions and .Conferences. 2 to 5 o'clock — [Departments— . . Agricultural Publishers association. American A>so, iation of Advertising . A gene ies. Associated Business Papers. North American Directory Publishers. I’hurch Advertising department. The Dailv Newspaper department. Direct Mail Advertising association. Financial Advertisers - association Urahpic Arrs association. Periodical Publishers - association. Poster Advertising association. Advertisers’ association. - Conference of advertising women. , Pan-American division. KefaiL advertisers' conference. Conference of dub secretaries. MONDAY EVENING, t historical parade, celebrating the; 100th anniversarv of Indianapolis, will ra'.e place. Arrangements have been rede for the delegates to view this pa-i-„de from the statebor.se grounds. TUESDAY MORNING. -Tomlinson Hail, 9:,iu to 12:30- • Opening precisely at 9:30. Doors open for admission or departure only between addresses. Session Subject—“Advertiaing How t and Now in Its Relation to Distribution.” Chairman —Reuben H. Donnelley, presi-

? ■■ - * Domestic and Bedding Savings For 'Tuesday Shoppers PERCA LE S— Mill lengths, from 2 to 6 yards, full yard wide in our best quality percales; blue and gray patterns; while about 600 yards last, at 39<* a yard. * CRETONNES—22 inches wide, in floral patterns and assorted colors, splendid quality; while a limited quantity lasts, at 15 C a yard. MUSLIN Unbleached, full yard wide, extra heavy quality, without dressing, 38 C a yard. GINGHAMS—27 inches wide, in assorted plaids, checks and stripes; all wanted shades; good quality at 39c a yard. PILLOWCASES Size 42x36 inches, with threeinch hem: made of good quality muslin; on sale at ea’ch. * KXITTTXG YARX— Large size-banks in a eom- ' plete assortment of desirable shades; for sweaters, caps, etc.. 79<f a hank. —Goldstein's. Main Floor.

Girl of 13 Beats Adding Machine KANSAS CITT, Mo., May 10.—Esther Kaplan, 13, added three columns of figures, nine figures to the column, in fifty-five seconds, beating an adding machine, operated by an expert, by one minute and forty-two seconds. V J dent Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. “The Advertising Man's Interest in the Department of Agriculture,” Hon E. T. Meredith, secretary of agriculture. ‘■How to Fit the Window Display Into National and Local Advertising.” Address and I>emonstratlon by C. J. Potter, “The Economist Group.” New York, former president of National Display Men's association and chairman of their national war service committee. "The Function of the Wholesaler as an Independent Advertiser and Merchandiser as Well as Distributor,” by Saunders Norveil. chairman of board, McKesson & Robbins, New York. “Advertising to Promote the Flow of Goods Into and Out of Retail Stores,” by Alfred Koch, LaSalle & Koch, Toledo. O. “How Advertising Facilitates the Economic Distribution of Materials and Manufactured Gods From One Industry to Another.” (Speaker to be announced later. ”llow the Better Business Movement Is Enhancing the Value of All Legitimate Advertising,” by Richard H. Lee. special counsel Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. —Department Sessions and Conferences, 2 to 5 O'clock.— Departments Agricultural Publishers' assoclation. American Association of Advertising Agencies. Associated business paper. North American directory publishers. Church advertising department. Community advertising department. The daily newspaper department. Direct Mail Advertising association. Financial Advertisers' association. Graphic Arts association. Advertising specialty manufacturers. Outdoor Advertising association. Poster Advertising association. Screen Advertisers' association. Conferencjs-Conferen.ee of advertising women. Pan-American division. Retail Advertisers' association. Conference of club secretaries. TUESDAY EVENING. The A.iver , :>i:.g <~in 1 ■ 1 n>l':in,ipolls

.yf by sneezing or a tickling in the throat. The ' f "v. ■'j ■ 'f most frequent causes are getting wet or cold lAy ■s’Wfe* y-—■* feet, or going from hot rooms suddenly into 'l7 h 7m cold ones, catching cold from contact with u 1 W 1 other persons in crowded street cars or assemblies. j J > Frequently there is an inner cause, namely, tho . * 10/P stagnation of the blood, caused by constipation or biliousness No one ever takes cold unless constipated or exhausted, and haring what we call T mal-nutrition. which is attended with impoverished i_E-—blood and exhaustion of nerve force. There is a continual absorption of poisons into the system, unless the entire intestinal tract is kept clear and clean as possible. For this there is nothing better than Castor Oil. or a vegetable extract of May-apple, aloe*, jalap, rolled into sugar-coated pills, and sold in every drug store as Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. It is the common practice of every doctor in the land to give a good purgative in any case where he cannot be sure of what will develop The first thing to do as every one should know is to "clean house!” For the cough there is nothing better than the old Golden Medical Discovery, a botanical extract which Dr. Pierce put on the market fifty years ago. This contains no alcohol but does contain wild cherry bark, cohosh, Oregon grape root, and other botanical extracts which are not only good for the system, but check the cough, and this is the very beat alterative and tonic that I know of to take for tbe grippe, as it offers a scientific method of treating the blood by improving the nutritive functions of the patient. The “Medical Discovery” accomplishes this by first restoring the enfeebled digestive organs, so .hat food - the natural tissue builder —will be digested and taken up and assimilated by the system There is nothing better for diseases of the stomach, lungs and blood than thia old remedy which every druggist keeps in liquid or tablet form. (

■ Clear your completion

PURE CABCARA IS SPLENDID LAXATIVE; EFFICIENCY IS IMPROVED BY SENNA LEAVES

There is probably no better iaxative known than pure cascara, but alone will not always relieve an aggravated case of constipation. Another well known remedy is senna leaves, which have been used from time immemorial to relieve a eongested condition of the bowels and never yet has anything been discovered to surpass their effects. But senna leaves alone, like cascara alone, will not always answer the l problem. To get best results senna leaves and cascara should be mixed. A little dose of each is like two small horses pulling together in the same direction, they always

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will give an outdoor advertising show, In which more than 300 people will participate. The entertainment will be giveu at Washington park. There will be theater parties also. 6:3o—Official dinner to club presidents j and executive committee of Associated; Advertising Clubs of the World at roof garden, Soverin hotel. Invitations confined to club presidents or their representatives. Followed by buoiness session. WEDNESDAY MORNING. —Tomlinson Hall, 9:30 to 12:30 (Open precisely at 0:30. Doors open for admission or departure only between addresses ) Session Subject—“New and Significant Developments in Advertising.” Chairman —Reuben H. Donnelly, PJ®w* i dent. Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. „ , , “Co-operative Advertising as a Social Service, as Well as a Powerful Sales Force.” by Don Francisco, advertising ; manager of the Southern California Fruit | Growers’ association. Los Angeles. "Uncle Sam's Venture Into Bald Advertising." by O. H. Blackman, O. H. j Blackman Company, New York, also pres- | ident Advertising Agencies’ Corporation. \ “The Clean-Up, Paint-Up Movement—j Developing a Market Through the Cultivation of Interest in Civic Hygiene and Beauty,” by Roy Soule, vice president A. | C. Penn Co'mpany, New York. j “What Applied and Practical Psychology Is Doing to Shorten the Distance Between Human Minds,” by Dr. A. I. Gates, | Columbia university. New York. “What Women Owe to the Ilome-Mak-lug Influence of Advertising,” by Chris- ] tine Terhune Frederick. Applecroft exper- j intent station. Greenlavrn, L. I. 1 “Advertising as a Nationalizing. Unify. ] ing Influence—How It Standardizes All j Industrv From the Raw Materials to the i Finished Product, and Unites People and sections Through Their Common Tastes j and Interests.” by Walter E. Edge, , United States senator from New Jersey. WEDNESDAY NOON. 12:30—Nominating committee luncheon | at Claypool hotel. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. —lnterdepartment Session. 2 to 5 o’clock, in Tomlinson Hall — Each department and conference will ; select in their own way the b-'st and j most helpful address delivered at their : sessions on Monday and Tuesday after- ‘ noons, and from these the program will j be made up for the interdepartmental ; sessions. WEDNESDAY EVENING. —.General Exhibit Session at 8 o’Clock, in Tomlinson Hall— Chairman— Charles H. Mackintosh, chairman National Exhibit committee. Three speakers will explain the three complete national campaigns shown at the national advertising exhibit. “Lifting the Staple Article Into the Specialty Class,” by F. 11. Gale, advertising manager. General Electric Company. Schenectady. N. Y. “Linking Advertising With Sales Es- j fort ” bv Geo. W. Hopkins, sales nun- - '

You owe it to yourself to keep yourskin clear, radiant and healthy, as nature intended it to be. If it has become muddy, rough, blotched and oily, RESINOL OINTMENT will do wondersforit. WithRESINOL SOAP, this mild,healing ointment has been used for years as a standard skin treatment. It is easy and economical to use and has a clean wholesome odor. Don't deliy-a*k your dealer for the Resinol products today.

j outpull one large horse of equal weight. | To get right proportions of each ingredient requires a chemist's skill, but you ran obtain eascara and senna tablets, already prepared* under the name of Pepgen Laxative Tablets, at Henry .T. Hutier's drug Rtores. corner Washington'and Pennsylvania sts.. Illinois and Michigan sts.. or from any leading drug stores anywhere. • When constipated it is a good idea to take Pepgen Laxative Tablets in connection with Pepgen Tonic. The tablets keep the bowels open, while the tonic acts as a general builder, furnishing strength through the liver, stomach and blood.— Advertisement.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 10, 1920.

1,000 Camp Grant Recruits Wanted Enlistment for special assignments to army schools at Camp Grant, opening June 1, will be closed as soon as 1.000 recruits are secured, according to announcement made today at the United States army reerutilng station, 102 South Illinois street. V J nger, Columbia Graphophone Company, New York. Third speaker to be announced. THURSDAY' MORNING. —lnterdepartment session, 9:30 to 12:30, in Tomlinson hall. A MISTAKE MADE BY MANY Don't wait for rheumatism to indicate diseased kidneys. When you suffer pains and aches by day and sleep disturbing bladder weakness by night, feel tired, nervous and run down, the kidneys and bladder should be restored to healthy, strong and regular action. It' is a mistake to postpone treatment. Foley Kidney Pills put the kidneys in sound, healthy condition and keep them active and strong. Begin taking today. Good results follow the first dose.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS. •wnHBaNMnMHwaamnHHMMMr M”™ T SE * TS UR A r TODAY THIR., FRI., SAT. Matinee Sat. BETTER THAN EVER. The Smarter Set I Cos. Starring SALEM TITT WHITNEY ,1. HOMER TUTT In Their Sensational Musical Comedy I THE CHILDREN OF THE SUN Price*—Ere., 50c-75c-SI.OO-*I.SO | Saturday Matinee—soc. “sc, gl.oo. I RIALTO \ aiiderllle and Picture* Now Showing ' GEO. WALSH In the mm DEAD LINE AI.E STAR VAUDEVILLE Ladle*—Get coupon* at thi* theH ater rood at the Broadway MonIfUl day. Wednesday, Friday Matinee*. MURAT FR,DAr ' Ma v> s mtlVlA I at 3:30 P. M. The $50,000.00 Super-Feature Alice in Wonderland One Performance Only Benefit Bryn Mawr College Endowment. 25ci 50c and Sf.oo

AMELIA STONE AND ARMAND KALIZ Thrr artl*! liav* an rlaborate musical *t>ectaclc: “A Sons Romance” Written nn<l ilairil In live *crnc* bv \rmnml Kali*. Paul Parnell, local pianist, I* tlic musical director. HARRY DELF “THE BROAPW 11 DOl SAVO “A 9AM O OK S< BEAMS." CRAWFORD A BRODERICK “A Little of This and a Little of That."

CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE ~ iha Destruction ot Rheims ’ 1 oftiMaSr Aerna Merserean and Company UNTIL The Puppet*, At. Uonrnd A t 0., Block A Melford. Lynn A Ixtray, e e Harry and Elta I onley. Fox Film Farce, “Trninlnif for llutiand*.'' * A — • * . .. p |o Dancing in the Lyric Ballroom Afternoon and Evening.

MOTION PICTURES. * All This Week CONSTANCE TALMADGE as “THE LOVE EXPERT” By John Emerson and Anita T<oos Mack ftennett Burlesque. “The Gingham Girl” The Cire.lette of News—Billy Hhodes, Tenor Circle Orchestra The Real Dramatic Event WILLIAM 4 sßL_ b FARNUM - Victor Hugo’s Masterpiece LES MISERABLES jF NOTICE — ■ w| aBT Thu tirKrt winning the tnng nr f Wqß B e|l jftf 1 pearls offered to Inst week* pni jw, MgnW M Irons will )>•• drawn on the stage 0:00 tonight.

gjL, 11 nfllUllTfl ENID BENNETT gVUAVUAIW IW “THE FALSE ROAD” | M Christy Comedy—Counts * U elmont, Harmony Vocalists—Fox News fi ft TTTTrrrrrrrr rrrnTTrTT-ri-Tn i ■

Each department and conference wl’.l select in their own way the best and most helpful address delivered at their sessions on Monday and Tuesday afternoons, and from these tho program wiil be made up for the interdepartment sessions. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. —General session, 2 to 5 o’clock, in Tomlinson hall. Reports of officers. Reports of committees. Adoption of resolutions. Confiiination of selection of convention city for 1921.* Awarding of trophies. Election of officers. Final adjournment. GERMAN ARMY REDUCING. BERLIN, May 19.—Reduction of the German army to 200,000 will be completed by May 13, it wag announced officially here today. AMUSEMENTS. < 3&/icadumr gig CONTINUOUS NOON TILL 11 P. M ■ The Big-Joy Show ALL NEW AGAIN I TODAY IQ Interesting O Features INCLUDINO The Special Feature Attraction ■ ALL ABOARD I FOR CUBA I A Spectacular Musical Comedy in Three Big Scene*, With Special Scenery, Beautllnl Costume* and Pretty Girl*. WITH I Jack Dempsey I AND OTHER FEATURES fa Entire New Show Monday Ladle*’ Bargain Matinee* ■I EVERY MV.-HKD.-KRI.

I BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN Every Day at 2i!5 and 81 5 Mats, 15c, 50c. Eve., 15c, $1 EVA TAYLOR Lawrence Gratton'* comedy, “A’lrglnla Rye.” STUART & KEELEY llaxe Uanred Around the Circuit and Now hack Home, HUBERT DYER KARTELLI KINOGRAMS The Real New* Meekly of Event*. LITERARY DIGEST t,it lug the Pithy and Pertinent Paragraph* from the Pre* of the AVorld.

Rotarians Discuss Plans for Convention Rotarians of Indianapolis, who are planning to attend the national conven-

HAAG’S CUT PRICE DRUGS

NO MAIL ORDERS FILLED AT THESE PRICES Everything Fresh, Genuine, of the Purest and Best Quality. Prices Subject to Change Without Notice. Another Big Cut in the Price of Drugs. A SAMPLE OF DIFFERENCE IN REGULAR AND HAAG’S PRICES

25c Alcock's Porous Plasters 150 75c Alophen Pills. 100 49c SI.OO Albolene Oil Ho 35c Anaiagesic Balm 29* 75c Anaigaesle Balm Bengue 59c SI.OO Aspirin Tablets, 100, 5 gr.f. ...450 25c Bellans l®c 75c Bellans 690 23c Belladonna Plaster 15 SI.OO Bitro Phosphate 85c 25c Beeeharn Pills 190 30c Borden’s Eagle Milk, 2 for 48e 30c Bell’s Pine Tar and Honey 24c SI.OO Bliss Native Herb Tablets... .74c 25c Burkhafdt's Veg. Tablets 19c 30c Bromo Seltzer 2Sc 60c Bromo Seitzer 48c 40 Castorla, Fletcher's 29c $1.25 fodomene Tablets 98c 33c Capudlne 29c 25c Calomel Tablets. 100 any size...loc 50c Cascara Arom. Sweet, 3 oz 25c 50c Cascara, Bitter. 3 oz 23v 50c Cascara Cathartic, Hinkle's 24c 23c Celery Vesee 190 50c Celery Vesce lto SI.OO Celery Veace 740 15c Carbolic Add 10c 25c Carter’s Little Liver Pllis 19e 35c Corega 290 50c Clayton's Mange Remedy 390 500 Clav ton's Dog Remedies 39e 33c Castor Oil, Kellogg 23c 60c Castor Oil, Kellog's 39c 50c Cuticura Ointment 39c 500 Camphorated Oil 2ic 50c Camphor Spirits 25c 75c Q Ban Hslr Color Restorer 59 c 35c Egg Preserver 25c 25c Colorite. 12 Colors, each 19*

HOT WATER BOTTLES, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES AND COMBINATIONS AT OUT PRICES HAAG S Drug Store, 156 N. Illinois St., is only 6 doors north of Terminal Station HAAG'S DRUG STORE, 101 W. Washington St., is in the Point Room of the Lincoln Hotel. (The Flat Iron Building) HAAG S DRUG STORES, 27 and 53 South Illinois St., are on the first square south of Washington St., on the way to the steam Union Depot. The other 3 stores are located at 114 North Pennsylvania St., 55 Virginia and 802 Massachusetts Ave., corner of College.

; | - •• •• '■ • •-< By V BB BRINgTjOY'TOTHOUJAHD* • . - . ♦ • •> ► - t ■ ' . WEEK BEGINNING MON. MAT. MAY. IO. th THE FAMOUS : -1^ r Jl Ht ™ ■ H B| . v MB" *■.. : - B ■ B ■■ •:•- 881 88888 w w I "1* ii FR MURPHY- REED-SARAH HYATTGRACE TREWONT-JOHNfGRftvvtHUOGINS r.™'* and chorus or LADY TO RESERVE >| DANCING DOLLS i __• . _ *l—- ] J

MOTION PICTURES. “IT’S A REAL SENSATION” The Unanimous Verdict of More Than 6,000 Indianapolis People Who Crowded English’s Theater Yesterday at the MU Initial Presentation of the Paramount-Artcraft Super Play £ W m# WITH MAE MURRAY AND 4@T WJm Wm DAVID POWELL Inspiring Musical Setting. MtS , ~ . wLf V The George litzmaunce production which turns New Barton Holmes Travelogue. York inside out and holds the Vanity box of Manhattan • up for all to view. SEE IT NOW! T'mr* I ¥QT CONTINUOUS O 1 Until 11 p. ni. | Afternoon ISo and 25o—Evening 25c and 500

tion to be held at Atlantic City, N. J., will discuss convention plana at tbe Tuesday noon meeting of the club at the Claypool hotel. The looal convention committee consists of Arthur R. Baxter, chairman; Bert A. Boyd, J. Emmett Hall, LaMonte

35c Copabla and Cubeb Capsules... .29c 15c Comp. Licorice Powder 10* 60c Canthrox 49c 60c Chase Blood and Nerve Tabs...49c 50c Denatured Alcohol, Qts 350 35c Danderine ...290 ISc Diamond Dye, 10c, 3 for 25e 23c Delost'a Headache Powder 190 00c Doan's Kidney Pills 43c 60c DeWltt's Kidney Pills 450 50c Drake’s Croup Remedy 89c !>oc Dean’s Liquid Smoke 740 25c Dioxogen 190 50c Eatonic 88c 25c Edward’s Olive Tablets 19c SI.OO Enos Fruit Salts 85c $1.50 Fellow's Comp. Syr. Hyp0...51.10 SI.OO Formaldehyde 7 50c Formaldehyde Fumigator 390 35c Freezoue for Coma 29c 33c Gets It for Corns 290 75c Glycothanphlne 69c $1.50 Glycothanphlne .$1.20 $1.50 Gray's Glycerine Tonic 980 SI.OO Glycothymoline 84e 30c .Glycothymollne 24e 60c Glycothymoline 450 63c Glover's Mango Remedy. 55c $1.25 Gudes Peptomangan 880 33c Haarlem Oil Caps., Tilly's 29c 35c Haarlem Oil Caps. Gold Medal..29c $1.50 Hood's Sarsaparilla 98c 25c mil’s Cascara Quinine Tab5....190 50c Hay's Hair Health 880 50c Horltck's Malted Milk 390 Si.oo Horllck's Malted Milk. 690 $3.75 Horllck’s Malted Milk $2.98 75c Imperial Oranura 59c $1.25 Imperial Granum 89c $1.25 Newton'a Herplcide 89c

Daniels, Harry C. Huffstetterj Albert 8, Pierson, Walter E. Plttsford, Harper J* Ransburg, Arthur Ross Stuart, Nelaon G. Trowbridge, Charles W. WeUs and George O. Wildhack. The convention wIU be held during tho week of June 20.

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