Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1920 — Page 2

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ATLANTA GETS DOWN TO WORK ON 1921 A. A. C. W. Woman Delegate Enthusiastic Over Chance City Has to Show Itself. NEW FEATURES PLANNED “We sure shall try to make the 1921 convention the most successful one that has ever been held since the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World has been in existence as a norganlzatlon,” declared Miss Bessie Kempton today, in , discussing the plans of Atlanta for the big advertising event next year. Miss Kempton is with the Atlanta Constitution, and is a member of a number of Atlanta clubs. “We are very much gratified over the results.” she continued. “Although we were not at all certain that we would land the convention, we certainly have worked hard for It. LIKES TO TALK OF BOAT TRIPS. “The big special feature of the entertainment.” said Miss Kempton. “will be an excursion over the week-end, taking In Georgia. Florida and Alabama. “The train called the South Eastern Special, will be made up in Atlanta. “Tt* purpose," explained the Atlanta booster, “will be for the members to visualize our needs so that, with the help of their wives, they may help not only Atlanta, bnt the entire southwest to grow along constructive line*. “Another big feature will be the open house entertainment to be conducted in one of the large residences on the outskirts of Atlanta in order that the women visitors may see how Atlanta.lives as well ag how she works. "The block will be roped In and will bo Illuminated with electric lights and lanterns during the evenings.” Miss Kempton promises the advertising members plenty of the fried chicken for which Atlanta is famous. The clubs will keep open house and offer the visitors general entertainment. The Chamber of.Commerce will take an active part In making the elaborate arrangements with the co-operation of the seventy civic organizations of Atlanta, according to Miss Kempton. “We will stage an elaborate water carnival at the East Side Lake Country club,” said Miss Kempton, "which Is the country home of the Atlanta Athletic clnb. “We will use for dancing one of the largest halls in the United States, and make a record for entertaining our guests. “Assisting the wives of the men of the Atlanta advertising organization and the women members will be wives of the members of all our civic organizations. “The Atlanta people will arrange to maintain information bureaus in all the leading hotels, and other public buildings for the convenience of the visitors. “The convention headquarters," Miss Kempton said, “will be at the Piedmont hotel. “The New York association already hag made reservations for one hundred rooms. “In addition to the organized program automobile rides for the ladles and regular dances at night will be arranged. “We have rot completed the details for our entertainment," said Miss Kempton, “but we promise all the advertising people the best time they ever had, wheft they come to see us next year."

FIVE IN FIELD FOR PRESIDENT <Continued From Pare One.) meeting were H. M. Cottrell, representing the financial advertisers' division; George W. Roweil Jr., of the Associated Business Papers. Inc.; John Sullivan, executive secretary of the Association of National Advertisers, representing the Poster Advertisers’ association, and Mrs. Agnes Carroll Hayward, representing the Advertising Women's association. Judge Frost used as bis subject, “Taxation Problems Confronting Advertisers,’’ the address he delivered before the Outdoor Advertisers’ association. Judge Frost told of the endeavors of Massachusetts legislators to place a tax on advertising, because, as they declared, “too much money was going out of the vtste to advertising mediums In other statea." He told how John Sullivan, executive aeeretary of the National Asaoclatlon of Advertisers, had convinced that legislative committee of the fallacy of their attempted tax, and bow, through his efforts, the idea was discouraged. “Right now the United States congress is contemplating placing a tax on advertising, principally because the country Is In need of money,’’ the speaker declared. “When congress has been shown that advertising Is necessary before a market can be found for a Arm to place Its goods, and that it should think in terms beyond advertising, and see the national markets ahead, then will It be convinced of the fallacy of a tax or. advertising.” He told the advertising men and women in the convention hall that they must see the possibilities ahead of advertising, and that they must not stop with merely being “advertising men and women,” but that they must look to the greater fields ahead of their profession. The first speaker before the Interdepartmental was Dr. Christian F. Relsner. New York, of the church advertising department, who spoke on the subject, “Why the Church Should Advertise Now.”

Dr. Betsner sal<l that advertising catches the eye and compels thinking, and therefore could be made a great factor In church work. The recent "Go-to-Chureb” campaign was dted Dy Rev. Relsner as an example of the power of church advertising. Lewellyn Pratt ot New York Ctty represented the specialty advertisers department, and talking on “The Silent Salesman and His Boss,” said that the nse of specialty advertising depends more upon how the specialties are used than upon what one* are selected. Dr. Hsrry Kltson of the school of commerce and finance, Indiana university, spoke on "The Measurement of Truth la Advertising." G. Lynn Sumner, advertising manager of the International Correspondence schools, talked on "The Screen as a Sup-/' plement to Periodical Advertising,” representing the screen advertisers' section. "What the Advertising Agency Believes Advertising to Be,” was the subject of Merle Sidener, of the Sldener-Van Riper Advertising Agency of Indianapolis. “Advertising is education,” said Sidener, "and that is what the advertising agency believes It to be." J. F. Lagos, of La Prensa, Buenos Aires, Argentina, represented the PanAmerican division, and spoke on the subject, “Promoting Commercial Relations with South America.” BANQUET FOR WOMEN ON ROOF GARDEN Palms, flags and bright colored balloons gave a gala aspect to the roof garden of the Severln hotel last night, where the banquet given by the business and professional women of Indianapolis to the women attending the convention pf the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, was held. Covers were laid for 250 guests. At the speakers’ table were Miss Forba McDaniels of this city, assistant secretary of the Indiana Bankers’ association, toastmlstress; Miss Mary Davis, secretary of the Indianapolis Advertising , club.- Dr. Mary Westfall, president of the 1

They’re Indianapolis Boosters

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Left—Jim Wright Brown, editor of Editor and Publisher, New York City. Right—Robert vH. Cornell, advertising manager of the New York World.

“Jim, this Is a fine town—lt's right on it's toes," said Robert H. Cornell, advertising manager of the New York World, to Jim Wright Brown, editor of the Editor and I’ublisher, ?yew York City. ’ “Bob, I agree with you, and this has been one of the best conventions ever

Altrusa club; I>r. Amelia Keller, president of the Woman's Rotary club; Miss Mnyme Bass, president of the City club; Miss Carolyn Shoemaker, dean of women at Purdue university; Miss M. E. Hoagland, president of the woman's efficiency club; Miss Shields, president of the Fletcher Trust Woman’s club; Miss Mary Wheat of St. Louis; Miss Jane Martin of New York, and Mrs. ChrisSiue Frederk'k of New York. Groups of eight were seated. A clever feature of the party was tbe Woman's Rotary club favor, which was placed by each plate—an “all-day sucker" bearing the tag, 'Yours for allday service.” The banquet souvenirs were small memorandum pads with tiny pencils. Miss McDaniels presented the speakers with a few Introductory words. Miss Bass made the welcome address on behalf of the hostesses. • Mrs. Frederick spoke briefly on her work at the Applecroft experiment station in New York. Dean Shoemaker, In her talk, emphasized the vast Importance of co-opera-tion among women of the country on business and political issues. Asa representative of Hooslcr folk. William Ilerschell gsve au Informal speech, interiopated with lines of original verse. Miss Davis closed the program with a farewell to the feminine visitors and the hope that they would all meet in Atlanta next season. A group of musical numbers were presented by the Orloff trio, which includes Miss Genetve Hughel, cellist; Miss Jean Orloff, violinist, and Mrs. Clarence Coffin, pianist.

POSTER MEN’S PROTEST GOES TO WASHINGTON Resolutions adopted by the poster advertisers’ division of the Assorted Advertising Clubs of the World, protesting against the use by recruiting agents oi the army and navy of the billboards oi the country in “sniping’’ for recruits, will be forwarded to the war and navy departments. The poster men declare the posting of small handbills on the billboards destroys their appearance and makes the boards unsightly. The first Monday In November has selected for a meeting of the association, to obe held in Indianapolis.

WENT TO PARLIAMENT THROUGH ADVERTISING In an address to the community advertisers at a luncheon at the Claypool hotel Wednesday noon, Charles F. Higliam, M. P., European president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, said he got Into the house of I commons as a result of advertising. He said he was proud of the fact. He declared that the people of Indianapolis had found out more about tbelr own city In the last few days than they had ever known before, and that it was all due to the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. “We have been able to show Indianapolis to itself," he said. —~ In speaking of the world situation, Mr. Higmaa said "there has never been a time in my land and yours when It was so essentir.l for the people to learu more than ever that song and live It, ’My Country, 'Tis of Thee.' ” He declared that bolshevism must be torn from the boil of the country, root and stock, and that it was the offico of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World to make tne people see the significance of the spreading of bolshevik propaganda. He said it was the duty of thinking men of this country as well as of Europe to put the need of work and production before the people so frankly and strongly that they could not fall to see the absolute need of it If their country was to succeed as j nation. “Work,” be declared, “Is the most Important thing In the success and happiness of life.” Mr. Hignam said the people of Indianapolis had a wonderful city, an-J that he was greatly impressed by its fourteen parks. Its schools and libraries, i'.a museum, and its fine buildings, streets and boulevards.

NEWSPAPER DIVISION ELECTS OFFICERS The newspaper department of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World planned to elect officers at Its final meeting at the Claypool hotel this aftertAhange in the the W' l ,!aiine,i t 0 e!eCjallco I® each state '.nsualHftl a

held in the country," replied Brown this morning as the two were chatting at tbe Claypool hotel. Both have been doing their part to demonstrate the fact that newspapers are the dominating advertising tnella. nationally us well as in the locl field.

* ach district of the organization, as formerly. Members of the nominating committee. .. appointed by Charlie Miller, ure Frank D. Webb of the Baltimore News, chairman: M. E. Foster, publisher of the Houston Chronicle, and Ceorgc W. ITeeton, advertising manager cf the Cincinnati Enquirer. Discussion of the newspapers and the advertising agencies was held at the session yesterday. Grievances which the newspaper publisher might find with the advertising agencies because of absence of uniform contracts, because of a trap seemingly set by some agencies to secure extra Insertions. and because of tbe holding up of bills by agencies due to failure to receive checking copies, were presented to the session by M. E. Foater, publisher of the Houston Chronicle. “Advertising agencies have made the advertising business one of the greatest ami most honorable professiaona in this country," said Mr. Foater.

HONOR HORACE RYAN AND ELI SCHLOSS Horace Ryan of L. S Ayr** A Cos. and Eli Sclsloss of Schlogg Brothers’ Company have been honored by the retail conference of the Associated Advertlslrg Clubs of the World by election as treasurer and member of the scope aud plan committee, respectively. Other officers elected by the conference yesterday are: President, Chester A. Brown, Newark. N. J.; vice presidents, Miss Cialre D. Setnel, Chicago; Joseph Freltag, Atlanta; C. P. Walker, Oklahoma City; secretary, Gordon Schonfarber, Providence, R. I.; treasurer, Horace Ryan, Indianapolis. The proposed delegates to national commission are: Three years, Frank Black, FUene’s, Boston. Mass.; two years. Louis Blumenstock, Stix, Baer & Fuller, St. Louis, and one year, Alfred B. Koch, Lasalle & Koch, Toledo, O. MILWAUKEE SEEKS 1922 CONVENTION Milwaukee In 1922. Undaunted by their defeat at the hands of Atlanta tn the contest for the 1921 convention, the members of the Milwaukee delegation to the convention

Youngest Delegates to Convention

iMMVMVMNMOTMMaNMMMMIMMMMMMMmOTMMaHMBBBHOTaMBBiaMiMIiMamjii I

Left—Robert Anderson. Right—Richard Anderson.

Robert and Richard Anderson, twins, age 3, sons of H. J. Anderson, CJhleago milling operator, the youngest delegates to tho Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, women's division, have already been selected by the Chicago women as mascots at the Atlanta convention In 1021.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1920.

Lauds Indianapolis in Letter to Times The following letter was received by The Times today from C. F. Higbam, M. P., one of the British delegates to the national convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World: “May I ask the indulgence of your columns to thank the advertising club and the people of Indianapolis for the great kindness and hospitality that lias been snown me during my visit? I like Indianapolis. It has the ‘feeling’ of the largest cities of the world. It has an air of progress that I like. I have come in contact with many iff jour' people In various phases of business and professional life and they all boom their home town. I leave you with regret. Your wonderful buildings, your great industries, your miles of charming residences, your great industries, your, fine hotels, and last, but not least, yonr well conducted and efficient newspapers have excited my admiration and envy. Again I thank yon, “Very slncerelj- yours, "C. F. HIOHAM.”

of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World already have begun their campaign for the 1922 meeting. The sign over the Milwaukee headquarters at the Claypool hotel now reads "Milwaukee 11)22" and at a special executive meeting it was decided that every possible effort to get the convention in 1922 would be made. It was at the suggestion of the Milwaukee delegation that the vote for the convention at Atlanta in 1921 was made unanimous and the Atlanta rivals replied that they hoped to meet the Milwaukee delegates at their convention in their home city in 1922 THEY KNOW CHURCH ADVERTISING PAYS F. J. McCamlsh of St. Joseph, Mo, came to the A. A. C. of W. convention us a delegute from the men's Bible class of the Westminster Presbyterian church of that city. Mr. McCamlsh and F. V. Worden, an other member of the St. Joseph dtnegation, have been telling their fr.ends from other towns how advertising helps the church. “We know what newspaper advertising does,” said Mr. Worden today. “We have had it proved to us. “We have seen how it trips fill the pews that formerly were vacant. "Our church has one of # he largest Bible classes In the city and every member is a deveut disciple of modern publicity. “When our Advertising club decided to send a delegation to Indianapolis our Bibla. class naked Mr. McCamlsh to come as a delegate from the class, not only to help place St. Joseph on the map as a church-going town, but to show the faith of our members In church advertising.”

ADVERTISING CON V E N TIONALITIES “The most constructive convention we have had,” was the comment of Frank D. Webb of the Baltimore New*. A. S White, Boston’delegate, said Indianapolis lived up to the things It said it would do in advertisements a year ago O. T. Roberts, chairman of the hotel committee, has had a busy yet satisfactory week. All the visitors, with the exception of one delegation, whose secretary insisted on disregarding the convention board’s plan of checking In, were promptly taken care of. The delegation referred to was taken care of. too. after they put themselves tn the local committee's hands, as did all of the other delegations. The work of the hotel committee wan splendid. Alien Herrick of Los Angeles, a member of the Financial Advertisers’ association, was the successful contestant among twelve members for the silver cup awarded for the best discussion of the general subject, “My One Bent Bet.” Lloyd M Matson of the Corn Exchange bank of Omaha. Neb., was elected president of this division. Great crowds lined both banks of White river lant night st the water pageant. Tbe visitors were unanimous tn voting It an excellent convention feature.

Goes to Cleveland as Dentistry Lecturer I. Lester Furnas, who has been a lecturer In postbetlc dentistry at the Indiana Dental college for ten years, will take a similar position with tho Western Reserve university, Cleveland, It was announced today. Dr. Furnas has also been associated with H. H. House of Indianapolis in conducting post graduate courses here and at the University of Minnesota. He Is a member of the National Dental association, and the Indiana Dental society, and U president of the Indianapolis Dental society.

Delegates everywhere stopped and gave the boys a hearty handshake; women hugged and kissed them. The youngsters enjoyed everything connected with the convention except the elevators at the Claypool hotel. Whenever the twins were lifted to the ypper floors of the hotel they shrieked with tear.

G. 0. P. TWIXT DEVIL AND DEEP SEAONLEAGUE Compromise, Although Victory for Irreconcilables, Predicted by Bryan. 2 OTHER COURSES OPEN By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. (Copyright, 1920, by W. .1. Bryan.) CHICAGO, June 10.—It Is too early at the time this article is filed to speculate with any accuracy on the wording of the treaty plank, but- indications point to a compromise, and any compromise is virtually a victory for the “irreconcilables.” When two trains, moving at equal speed, collide, the momentum of the heavier train will force the lighter one back, but the speed of the lighter train may be so much greater than the speed of the neavier train that the speed of the one will overcome the weight of the other. The “irreconcilables” represent a smaller fraction of the party, if the sentiment of the repuVdicnu voters is accurately reflected by republican senatois, but the fighting spirit of the “lrreconcilables” is very noticeably superior to the enthusiasm of the reservatlonists, which probably accounts for the advantage which they aeem likely to get in the phrasing of the harmonizing plank. While wo wait for definite information as to whether it is to be a fight or a footrace, let us consider the political effect of the three courses open, viz: indorsement of ratification with reservations. Surrender to the Irreconcilables. Compromise, If those who supported Senator Lodge in voting for ratification with reservations are commended, the republican party goes into the campaign as the friend of u league of nations. The reservations adopted, while in some respects objectionable to tbo president, were not such as to make the allies unwilling to accept us on our own terms. ALLIES) WILLING TO ACCEPT SOME CHANGES. They muon prefer ratification with any reservations that may be desired to postponement of our entrance into the league. They realize the league is practically worthies* without us. So long as the United States remains out. it is merely a renewal of the alliance between the allies without many cf the eb meats of strength embodied in the alliance. They know, too, that the reservations are almost entirely contingent and do not impair the moral strength of the covenant. Take for instance, Article X, which bn* been the principal Inna of contention. Both sides insist that it can not deny to congress the right to declare war or to refuse to declare war. One ride stands for a moral abltgaI lion that can not be legally enforced | .bat Is. congress, must, when the time ; for action comes, be free to act or to i refuse to net, whether Its decision <-ar- ! ri** out the moral obligation or repudlotes it. The other side wants Jt distinctly stated that this obligation In no way Impairs the right of congress to make | the doctslon. The difference between th?t two propo. eirions is not vital, and It would be difficult to present it on the stump. ! But Article 10, whether It stands as i the president wrote It or is amend.-* ro suit Senator Lodge and his followers, i can not be ceiled Into operation until j 'he moral force of the treaty is ex- ! Initiated Tho friends of the treaty believe *hat j ihe machinery which it creates makes war almost impossible. No objection has been raised to the big provisions in the trea*y, via: Investigation before resort to war—sU months being allowed for the investlga tlon and three months for acceptance or ! (ejection of tb* report: provision fev gradual disarmament, aud the abolition of secret treaties

WHAT INDORSEMENT MEANS TO KKl’t BI.ICANS. If the republicans Indorse tbe league with the Lodge reservations, republican speakers and editors cau claim credit for helping to establish the most august tribunal ever created In the world. They can point out the possibility of a rapid decrease in the cost of armies and navies; they can promise material relief from taxation, and they can picture the coming of the day when swords shall be beaten Into plowshares.. The Indorsement of a record made by a political party Is the usual course—a failure to Indorse la exceptional to tho point of being almost revolutionary. A repudiation by the republican convention of the vote cast by the thirtythree senators who followed Mr. Lodge would greatly embarrass them before their constituents, while Indorsement would enable the republicans to cite tbe support given the reservations by twen-ty-three democratic senators. But suppose the convention takes tho side of the irreconcUables. It must make Its fight for a negative position. It has nothing to offer as a substitute. To oppose the league as the president presented it suggests that the republican party has in mind some other kind of league which It does not outline. The politicians may excuse the party on the ground that It is easier to destroy than to build, but that kind of an argument does not go well with the masses. The ordinary man Is candid and he quickly detects a lack of candor. lie Inquires, “why not tell us what yoti have in mind so that we can make a comparison between the league that yon denounce and the league that you favored ?” The honest courac would be to declare against a league of nations, with no suggestion of a concealed plan, or to denounce the league as presented by the president and offer a substitute embodying the views of the republican party. If no effort Is to be made to provide machinery for peace, certain things necessarily follow. HOW AVAR STAND WILL WORK OFT.

If war must remain the only means ot settling International disputes we must appropriate the money necessary for preparedness.. We must enlarge our shipyards on both the eastern and the’western coasts: we must encourage martial spirit and enter Into rivalry with other countries. We must count upon the possibility of war with everybody and. In order to. make tho people willing to pay the taxes necessary for such war preparations, we must cultivate suspicion and construe as unfriendly all that other nations do in getting ready to meet our preparedness. Our nation must adjust itself to one theory or the other, and this convention cannot avoid the responsibility of deciding for which theory the republican party will stand—the old theory of wars, engendered by clashing interests and hastened by the Inflaming of prejudices, or peaceful methods that will bring about friendship and co-operation. If the convention endorses ratification with reservations it can preach peace; if it opposes the present league without proposing a definite plan that looks toward the peaceful settlement of disputes It can not avoid the charge that 'it lg the apostle of war. But either of the courses above contrasted Is better than any compromise that has been proposed. A compromise between the two positions will have the weakness of both without the virtues of either. If the senators who favored ratification

British Delegate Gives Loving Cup to Indianapolis Club The Indianapolis Advertising club has been presented with a silver loving cup, as a personal token of Charles F. Hlgham, representative of Great Britain, In the national convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World. Jesse Hanft, president of the local club, was presented with a Union Jack, as a token from the Associated Advertising Clubs of Great Britain. The gifts were made at the general session held last night in Tomlinson hall.

with reservations were In error the convention should not hesitate to repudiate their course and point the republican voters to a better way. If the irreconcilables were In error the convention ought to say so and leave them to decide whether they will conform to the opinion of the party or risk further antagonism. To commend both would be ridiculous; to commend either would be cowardice. Is the republican party large enough to deal with a question of this magnitude? \ x Alumni of Manual' Romp Tojmorrow Night Alumni of Manual Training High school will hold their annual meeting tomorrow night at the school. “Eats” and lively entertainment will be provided by members of the Koines and Mesoma clubs, senior organizations. A business session for the purpose of electing alumni officers will be held, after which the social festivity will begin. A banquet Is to be served In the dining room. . A five-piece orchestra will be Installed In the auditorium to play for the dancers. C. B Dyer is president of the organization, with Alma Steeg Brock, vice president; Edward Holloway, permanent secretary. and E. H. Kemper McComb, permanent treasurer. The name of Chelsea Stewart and Maurice Thornton for next season's president have been presented by the nominating committee.

Women's AllWoo! Swearers. #3. 8 Plain colors or white, belted models, with two pocket*, all slightly soiled froth display, sizes 38 to 42, value, #s.es. —Goldstein's. Second Floor.

Goldsteins

STORE HOURS—Daily, 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m

A Weekly Feature at Goldstein’s FRIDAY BARGAIN DAY Offering substantial savings on merchandise that we back with our usual guarantee of “Satisfaction or Your Money Back.”

$5 to $6 BLOUSES at $3.98 Tricolette or printed Georgette blouses, in coloring that make them attractive for summer wear, and because they are handsome they are fine enough to display when the coat is removed; offering all the desired sport shades; sizes 38 to 44; blouses formerly selling from $5.00 to $6.00, Friday, $3.95. Odd Lot of Girls’ Dresses, $2.00 Made of plain colored voiles with or without yokes, short waisted. belted models (only ten in the lot), also a few white models, slightly soiled, last season's dresses but very good styles, sizes from 8 to 10; dresses that we sold formerly at $2.-49 to $3.98, Friday at $2.00. —Goldstein s. Second Floor. Coverall Aprons, $1.98 Light percale, plaid and figured, coverall aprons, slipover and button style, round, square and V-neck; double belt and large pockets, trimmed with rick-rack, bias or plain color percale ruffles, about a dozen styles to choose from, at SI.9S each. —Goldstein’s, Second Floor.

Friday Millinery Special—Women’s and Misses’ Trimmed and Banded HATS $ 2.95 Graceful and youthful Summer styles, for street or sport wear, offered in all the popular straws In bright, summery shades, Including jade, sand, delft, pink, orchid, rose and in the more conservative black, navy, purple and brown. Flowers, fruit and ribbon contribute their beaai ty to the trim of these hats; splendid values for Fiddly only, at $2.95. —Goldstein’s, Third Floor.

MILLER, ATLANTA, IS RE-ELECTED (Continued Fron% Page One,) manager Courier-Journal. Louisville, Ky, Illinois—Mr. Parsons, adverising manager Chicago Tribune, Chicago, 111. Indiana —Benjamin Lawrence, business manager Indianapolis Star, Indianapolis, Ind. lowa—Harry T.. Watts, Register and Tribune, Des Moines, la. Louisiana—J. A. Van Buren, business manager Tlmes-Picuyane, New Orleans, La. Maryland—John Elmer. Massachusetts—John A. Plumb, Worcester Telegram, Worcester, Mass. Michigan—Herbert S. Conlon, advertising manager Grand Rapids Press, Grand Rapids, Mich. Minnesota—J. J. Bennett, St. Paul Dispatch Pioneer Press, St. Paul, Mian. Missouri —George N. Burbach, advertising manager St. Louis Post Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo. Nebraska—Richard A. Carrington, advertising manager Bee, Omaha, Neb. New Jersey—F. Ernest Wallace, advertising manager Daily Journal, Elizabeth, N. J. New York —Jason Rogers, publisher New York Globe, New York, N. Y. Ohio—C. E. Bennett, Cincinnati TimesStar, Cincinnati, O. Oklahoma—H. E. Dreier, advertising manager Dally Oklahoman and Oklahoma City Times, Oklahoma City, Okla. Oregon—W. J. Hofmann, advertising manager the Oregonian, Portland, Ore. Pennsylvania—ltowe Stewart, advertising manager Philadelphia Record, Philadelphia, Pa. Rhode Island—Arthur L. Poorman, advertising manager Providence Journal, Providence, R. 1. South Carolina —William P. Stchieon, advertising manager The State, Columbia, S. C. . Tennessee—Battle Clark, advertising manager Banner Publishing Company, Nashville, Tenn. Texas —A. L. Shuman, advertising manager Ft. Worth Star-Telegram, Ft. Worth, Tex. Utah—Nathan O. Fullmer, advertising manager the Desert News, Salt Lake City, Utah. Virginia—Marvin S. Knight, advertising manager Richmond Times-Dlspatch, Richmond, Va. Washington—A. O. Loomis, advertising manager Spokesman-Review, Spokane, Wash. Wisconsin—L. A. Webster, assistant publisher the Milwaukee Journal, Milwaukee, Wis. Vice presidents for the states not mentioned in the above list will be selected by the officers of the department.

STORE HOURS —Saturday, 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m.

Friday Offerings From Our Ready-to-Wear Section Summer Voile $ 1 |p| c -d*g| Frocks at — j[ Our regular selling price $12.75 lf\f\ —Frocks that are delighting women who come ( [ /\}\ a-shopping for “something cool and becom- t. / /sA' 1 ing.” Such quaint summery dresses with tu- t ’ nics, drapes, rufTles, trim belts and collars galore. Frocks fashioned of voiles of the bet- A/V\^ ter grades; fancy checks, stripes or plain voiles; all the delightful range of coloring that makes the summer wardrobe so attractive; priced for Friday at $lO. # $19.75 Sport $1 A j Coats at — J, \Jf *U 1 These sport coats are made of polo cloth, $ velours, silvertones, black and white checks and tweeds, in the desired spring colorings; 'vV priced for F’rlday, at SIO.OO. V* $35.00 to $45.00 Suits y at — $ 29' 50 Women’s and misses’ suits, fashioned of serges, Poiret twills and velours, tailored and more dressy models, braid, embroidery and button trimmed; coats full lined with beautiful silks; skirts are straight lines, some are gathered at the waist; most-all have pockets; priced Friday at $29.50. —Goldstein’s, Second Floor.

Domestic and Bedding 5 Yards Muslin for $1.25 Bleached muslin, full yard wide and fine soft finish quality, on sale in 6-yard lengths; 5 yards for $1.25. Ginghams—3bp Yard 27 to 32 inches wide, mid lengths of our 49c quality, from 1 to 7-yard lengths, at 35<i a yard. Apron Ginghams—2sc Yard Standard quality, In blue and white checks, while a limited quantity of mill lengths last, at a yard. Printed Voiles—s9c /ard 40 inches wide, fine sheer quality, beautiful Georgette patterns in waist and dress lengths, 50$ a yard. Feather Ticking—39c Yard Standard width, In assorted fancy stripes, mill lengths of 69c quality, at 39 $ a yard. Satin Bed Spreads—so.9B Each Full double bed size, plain helm, splendid values, at $6.98 eadh. —Goldstein’s, Main Floor.)

SLUGS WOMAN, GAGS ANOTHER; HUSBAND FAINTS Mysterious Attack Made Family at 932 South Capitol Avenue. MOTIVE IS MYSTERY A mysterious attack was made on the family of Samuel Rugensteln, 932 South Capitol avenue, early today. Louis Wisselberg, 928 South Capitol avenue, was awakened by screams at the Rugenstein home at 2:45 o’clock, and he promptly telephoned police headquarters. When Sergt. Sandmann and the emergency sqnad reached the South Capitol avenue address they found Mrs. Rugenstein, 30, lying semi-conscious on the floor In the kitchen, with a handkerchief tied over her face. Her husband had fainted and was lying in the front room on a davenport. The police were unable to obtain * statement from him. Mrs. Rebecca Sapersteln, an eldefTj woman who lives at the Rugenstein homo, told the police that she had been struck twice on the head by some person who attacked her from behind. Rugenstein’s trousers and an empty purse belonging to his wife were found In the rear yard of their home by tha police. If robbery was the object of the mysterious visitor it was unsuccessfuL Mrs. Sapersteln was the only person in the house able to tell anything about what bad occurred and she could not give a description of the visitor because the house was in darkness at the time of the attack. The police found that a glass had been broken from the rear door of the home of Samuel Mendelsohn, 930 South Capitol avenue, which is next door, but that the house had not been entered. Dr. Lazarus Witt, 718 South Illinois street, was called, and after an examination raid that Mrs. Rugenstein had fainted and had suffered a severe nervous shock, but was uninjured. Several blood splotches on the floor were found by the police. Ths police have not determined if th# object of the prowler was an attempted assault on Mrs. Rugenstein or robbery.

Children’s Gingham Dresses, 89c) Children’s blue and white plaid gingham dresses, belied models with poeketß, aifeo a few p l'a in green, sike 8 only, $1.49 values, Friday, 89c.

Main Floor Friday Bargains Handkerchiefs—sc Each Women’s soft finished hemstitched cambric handkerchiefs, offered for Friday, at s<t each. Absorbent Cotton—49c One-pound package of absorbent cotton, regular 69c grade, at 49£. Hair Brushes—2sc Bristle hair brushes, with rosewood finish, good size, special Friday, 25$ each. Women’s Neckwear—2sc Offering odd lot of lace and net collars, vests, etc., mussed and slightly soiled from display, selling up to 75c, Friday, 25$ each. Women’s Gloves—69c Women’s two-clasp double finger tip, silk gloves, in pongee and black only, Friday, at 69£ a pair. Bag Frames—49c White metal etched bag frames. In round and square shapes, Friday, 49<* each. / —Goldstein's, Main Fk>or,