Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1922 — Page 9

JUNE 2, 1922,

CREDIT MEN TO OPEN SESSION HERE TUESDAY 3,000 Delegates From All Parts of Country Are Expected. BIG PROGRAM PLANNED completed program for the an. r.ual convention of the National Association of Credit Men, to he held in Indianapolis starting iijext Friday, today ■was announced 'oy the committee in charge of general arrangements. More than 3,000 credit men from ail parts of the country are expected to attend. Problem* of far-reaching importance in the business world will be discussed. Edwin F. Gay, editor of the New York Evening Post; Sydney A. Anderson, ltepresentative In tin- United States Congress from Minnesota; R. O. Lcfflngwell of New Yoik, former assistant t>< rotary of the Ft bed States Treasury PejMrtment; Bishop William A. Q iayic of St. Louis: It. 11. Grant, manager of the I Vico i.ifiht Com pat y, Dayton, Ohio; i>i\ B. M. Anderson. economist of the Chase National Bank, New York; Dr. J. T. Holdsworth if Pittsburgh and Albert J Beveridge cf Indianapolis arc among the prominent speakers - who will address general tesslAis or group meetings of the convention. Although the convention itself will not be opened until Tuesday morning, several conferences will he held on Monday morning at the Hotel Lincoln. At 10 o'clock conference of credit bureau adjustment managers will he held in the Lincoln room at the Hotel Lincoln. At S o'clock the annual conference of association councillors will he held at the Lincoln. MRsT SESSION Tl LSD AY MORNING. The opening session of the convention will be held a? i> o'clock Tuesday at I.new's State Theater where all but one Os the genera! sessions will be held. It will ba opened with a concert by the InNewsboys* band and comy singing led by Will R Reeves of Cincinnati. The convention will be railed to order by W. B. Cross of Duluth, Minn., national president. Bishop Fred trick P. I.eote will give the invocation and addresses of welcome will be made bv E. Jackson, secr-tary of State: Mayor Shank and John C. Rugenstein, president of the local association. Harry G Moore cf Peoria. 111, will respond. Reports of the president and J H. Tregoe, national secretary-treasurer will then be read and 8n address will be delivered by ex-Sena-ior Albert J. Beveridge. Tuesday aft -rn- on will be known *s tie "conference afternoon—the Credit Men's dwn sessions.” The convention- will be divided info three groups and the following subjects will he discussed in each group: ••The Bad Debt Waste—Can It Be Reduced?” If so, hew? The degree of credit skill required in the handling of accounts. "The Responsibility of the Credit Department t*'> Attack Indeeen-y and Crime I-i Credits.” How ehaii It be doi.e fearlessly ? "The Credit Department in a Business Enterprise.” How productive ‘*an it be? How will its maximum cf productiveness be obtained? Group No. 1. which will comprise the States of Massachusetts. New Hampshire, Rhode Island. Verm..nr, Maine, Connecticut. New Jersey, New York. California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington, will meet in tit- lodge room at the Odd Fellow Building. Eugene Elk- of San Francisco. I ana,- D.-utsch of New York and E. B. Getting. Seacle, wi’Kpresent the subjects at this group meeting. Group No. 2 will be made up of credit from the States of Penr.siyvat.ia, Delaware, District of Columbia, Virginia. West Virgin*. Kentucky. Ohio, 'i on:, Arizona, Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri. New Mexico. Texas and Oklahoma. Ibis group will meet in the assembly room. Claypoo! Hotel. Harris T. Fulton, Toledo; Harry J. S'-zak, Kan sns City and C. M. Bm Ron. Philedelphia, will present the sut-i— -s. John E. N.,ryeli. first vice preside .t of the national association will preside. Group No. 3. which will comprise the Stares of Indiana. I Hint is, Michigan, Wisconsin, Alabama, Georgia, -arm, Mississippi. North Car-dlna, South Carolina. Florida, I wa. Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota. South Dakota, Colorado, T’tah, Montana, Idaho, and Wyoming, will meet on the roof garden. Hotel Severin. The subjects will Do presented by J. M. Raul, Minneapolis, David J. Evans. Chlcego. F. s. Walden. Salt Lake. W. li. Cros. national president, will preside. 1 ns general session of the convention

ILVERWARE for the June Bride

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Here at Vonnegrit's you will find a most eomprehenpive display of silver plated ware in all the latest designs and from the most reputable makers. The giving- of silver plated ware is time-honored and therefore most appropriate and appreciated. Prices are very reasonable. |YIANY PIECES PRICED SPECIAL

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f==— i§ 1 1 | | : Si tc • i ,1* § i■: 1 if j j! ! ; X ; ! ll* i‘*| ; pul : il fca&s i —.—JJ

Win. Rog. r plain knives and f-*rks. s set of six. $4.00. Roger & I! re. teaspoons. Grecian pattern. a set of six, sl.Gi>. Roger A: P.ro. desserts, in Grecian pattern, a Bet of six, So.JISt. Casseroles from up to SB.OO.

See Our Special Window Display of Silver Plated Ware

VONNEGUT

Wednesday morning will also open with community singing. Invocation will be given by Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicbt. This will be followed by committee reports. Wednesday afternoon trade group conferences representing more than 100 different ilnes of business activity, will be held. On Wednesday night a dinner and foreign credit meeting will be held in the Travertine room at the Claypool Hotel in cooperation with the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. The prugram for the Thursday morning general session will include: Invocation by Manager Francis H. Gavisk, reports of various association committees and an address by Bishop William A. (juayle of St. Louis On Thursday afternoon tile convention will be divided into three groups, including bankers, manufacturers and wholesalers. Syduey A. Anderson, Representative In Congress from Minnesota and chairman cf the joint commission of agricultural inquiry, will be the principal speaker at the Friday morning general session. He will spt ak on the subject, "Financing the Farm." Friday afternoon will be the only afternoon on w hich a general session will be held. Ta:s will be held at J r, clock In the assembly room u: tire Masonic Temple. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected at this session and reports uiso will t.e read from the trade groups within the national association. ‘LOVE AND STUDY WILL NOT MIX,’ SAYSTEACHERS ‘Sweethearts Should Quit School and Marry/ Declares Dean. CHICAGO, June 2.-—Love especially the newlywed variety. Is too much fur the victims to attempt It and study at the same time, declare authorities at Nortswestern University and ttie University of Chicago. They uphold the action of the University of Wisconsin in expelling two students who were married secretly. "Love one thing- study another,” Roy C. Flickinger, dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Northwestern, summarized his views. “Love exacts all a person's thoughts. It is the most exacting mental process known. “If a young man student falls lr, love with a co ed both should quit school until they are married. And they should wait un:ll they have outgrown their honeymoon bes re they return to school.” David A. Robertson. d-att of the University of Chicago, echoes the stand ag li- st campus marriages. “We can't do anything with them.” he said, “and they're better off making a home than spooning around the campus. Any time our young people got so deeply In love that they fee! they mo-t marry they are so thoroughly our of sympnth with the classroom atmosphere that we don't need them." Both (leans were careful to explain their theories did not hold for couple* who ar l already married These couples invo become so ‘'acclimated” to marriage that they can devote the necessary time to their studies, they declare. SPORTSMEN' “IN BAD.” COWES, England. June 2. Arrest of several famous sportsmen Is threatened ns the result of the killing of several per-'grine falcons during a local pigeon shoot. FOR RUSSIAN MONARCHY. RIGA. - me 2.—!f Bolshevik rule Is Itus.-la ; ever overthrown the Russian tiionarc' sts hope to put Grand Duke Cyril i toe throne of the Romanoffs. I ROriTEEB’S FOF, SUICIDE BRIGHTON. England, Jane 2.- Unpt. C. E. Denney, who prosecuted and convicted many food profifeeers during the war. committed suicide here by inhaling gas. MAGNET WIRE Immediate Delivery on All Sizes Radio Sets and I arts Manufactured. Special Drives to Dealers. Meier Electric & Machine Cos. 138 S. Meridian" M Yin 23G3.

TAXI CABS MAin 0805 INDIANA TAXI CO. Receipt Printing Keters

Pie Fervors from Sii.OO up to $3.00. Roger & lir,'. butters niid sugars. In Grecian pattern, 08c. In addition to Individual pieces and sets we carry in chests al! the latest designs in Universal.

Hardware Cos. 120-124 E- Wash. St.

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Wm. Rogers, 1547 Rogers Bros. and Community Plate. Chests of plated ware, 2rt pieces in a case, are fro m 810.08 up. An extremely attra c t i v e chest is our 4s. piece set at SG.’LOO in Community Plate of the Intest pattern.

DAILY RADIO FEATURES

RADIO GETS QUOTA OF FREAK PASHIGNS

... - mu „ ... ... l isslon rages, more "smallest radio

Radio fresiks and fashions; Right, above, ring, cigarette and necklace; below. safety razor. Left, above, lamp; renter, ring; below, Unger tip. Miniatures, freaks, new fashions I Radio is geltlag its quota. Just as other popular Innovations have had theirs. There is still a question S3 to who has the smallest radio set. And while the discussion rages, more "smallest radio sets” crop up. Among the latest Is the miniature made by Allen Turner, Los Angeles newspaper artists. It covers the tip of his Unger. Turner says h has heard concerts and lectures with his 'radio cricket,” broadcast from us far us ."id miles off: KING SET. William 11. ltii-f of Manasgban, N. J., invite Police by Radio to International Convention. By PAUL F. GOm.EY. America s I'orem*“t Radio Authority. chiefs of police throughout this country and Canada lire being invited to attend the conrention of their international association by radio. August VoUmer, head o? the organization. has worked out n s heme to reach each Member by wireless, whether he has a set or not. There are hundreds of small village* and towns and even n great many cities, whose police headquarters are not • quipped vith receiving equipment. But it is doubtful if there Is n town of any size without a radio amateur who Is ltiterested In relaying wireless messages. So Chief VollnoT called in the "Minute men of radio' -The Amerb-an Radio Relay League. The officers promised to deliver the message and soon had Its organization of 25.000 radio amateurs preparing for the transmission. The convention opens in San Eranciaco on June lit The sue 'es of their previous enterprises staged by the relay league augurs well for their success. "Some time between 30 p. :n. and raid-

Saturday the Last Day We Have a World of Pants Listen to these Prices and Do Hot IVSiss this Sale. Come Early and Get First Pick.

SS $| -5 52 *| -5 Pants -MMen’s G£ Pants, were SIO.OO JL Ladies’ § BED 7 £ Serge Dresses ... *&jj ” Ladies- |Q.9B Scarfs Isfir* 15 -"

IF IT’S ON EARTH l CAN SELL IT Binzfr, Auctioneer. Kenwood 7670. SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY

Opsin Saturday Night Until 9:30 So That Out-of-town Customers May Benefit By This Sa!a SATURDAY fc4OYEO*S SATURDAY it or DEPARTMENT STORE I ACT Day 137 West Washington St. DAY 5 Doors Wes.* of Hotel Lincoln

INDIANA DAILY TIMES

comes forth with his ring radio receirer. Everything's .mounted on -’t brass rintg—ex ept the telephone receivers. But Sidney K.isiudorf of New Y!>rk Buys his little "safety razor set” Is iiio.-t practicable of all miniatures the receiving appsßal ur, he lias a "wd'/jer connection and a battery to test the crystal. He has heard WJ7. distinctly'.

night your local standard time," rends the official announcement, to the aniatrairs, ! "some station will break loose with the j messag a of Invitation. The call letlors j of this station and the time of starting will not be made known. The rnesjo i will come as a surprise right out of a clear sky. It will in- broadcast once :ir 10 words a minute, eu- b word being sent j twice. Dnre a station broadens:* a m-ss age, that station will cease firing. Tn.it will be the start if the message." i Great stress was laid upon th cecesI sity for nccurai y* In making copy, m and for the actual delivery. I Ail radio relate unateur were requested to cooperate. If they respond ns they have done In the past, every c-2 1 -f !!>,g the c n volition will have come invited by radio. | RADIO PRIMER ALTERNATOR—A high frequency !- t< ranting? current generator built • -nz-. Islly fort the production of radio frequency weaves. It bus a great number of poles rowed ring at a high speed in order to obtain!the n•• *. ary Ulg!. fr-‘qu- ncy.

“ |C Overalls . \J*4j Men’s GE Pants,' were $6 . ifEdi Men’s $ M QST Over- *ol7* coats J£sw.oo Wash" J| Dresses . J&L * aJU> S’ 3 % G 3 pair for agisJr

. The radio garter isn’t new. Miss Wills has produced the radio necklace. From I.os Angeles cornea Miss Pamela Rains with her "radio phonoiler,” a mbimitiou lamp and radio set. It's shaped like a pallor lamp, can be cast* •■red over for use as an electric light, or , with cover up mn be manipulated for re- ! celving broadcast concerts.

J RADIO PROGRAM INDIAN U ni.IS (HATFIELD) WOII —Daily, Except Sunday—--10:00-31:00 n. m.. musical program with special feature*. 10.1-1 a. in.. financial, grain and livestock market reports. 10:::d a nt., special Hems of interest to w mien, Monday, Wednesday and Sattirdry. l:<X>-2.00 n. m.. musical program with "■■'S'tfil features Ii p. m , marker teports. 4 .'n> :. <) p nt.. musical program with ►.pc I,'ti features. A:p p in., police notices. -3 ■St m., baseball h oros. —Xu nday—--10:00-11 :00 a m , special reci*aL Evening ( oneerts—on o lock, Monday. Wednesday nr.ii P iturdav. INDIAN Vl'OLiS I\ YRES-HA.MILrON) WUK. —Dally, Except Stiniiay— II *n*-! l SO r.. m,, musical program. 11 h. m. weather reports and weather forecast uPC, meters, 12 :■*)• 12 Jo p in., musical program. 2' 2 tS p. m., musical program. •' : ulo p. n.. to.tsi u! program. •• no P. n; , 1 use!.,,til i-h ::t s. 3non p. t -1 , time and weather reports

52 J| -25 Pants -ilMen’s 7C Pants, were $7.50 Men’s £ Jl Cft Pants, were $8.50 j£ Ladies’ iGAtf'* Dress /IW7T X i> to Skirts Jiff Ladies’ Corset Covers .... \jr * l *°

COMMITTEE ON MEMORIAL FOR RILEY MEETS Team Captains Prepare for Drive to Raise $700,000. The Marion County campaign for “big gifts” for the erection of the James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for Children, j to be erected Jn Indianapolis for the sre- : cial care and treatment of suffering childhood of the S'ate, and also as a memo- j rial to the Httosier poet, was formally opened at a meeting last night of team captain* and worker* at the Hotel Lin- j coin. L. S. Hnesrnann, chairman of the State ! finance committee for the drive, presided • at the meeting and speakers emphasized , flic need for such an Institution in the j State as tJvs Riley hospital wdll be, especially in view of the fact that statistics ; show that there are more than 10,000 children in the State seriously in need : of medical or surgical aid and that In- j diana is not prepared at this time to care for these. Marion County's quota Is S7OO 000 of the $2,000,000 it Is hoped to raise through- | out the Stnte. After the hospital itself is completed it will be mainlined by ! State funds. Approximately $200,000 of Marion County’s quota already has been j voluntarily contributed. Team captains who attended the meet i ing were Hugh McK. Landon, president ' of the James Whitcomb Riley Memorial j Association, which first started the Riley hospital movement: Arthur V. JBrown , Fred O. Dickson. Mr. Huestnann. William ; C Hobbs. J, W. Fesler, Dr. Lafayette: Page. Bishop Joseph M. E’rancis. J. I. ! Holcomb. Samuel D. Miller. Dr Carleton | B. McCulloch, Dick Miller, William J. | Mooney, Roy Sahtn, Thomas C. Howe and ’ Uz MoMurtrle. Samuel D. Miller was the principal • speaker at the meeting and he urged that workers exert every effort to raise the needed funds. MEET KING WILL! ' LONDON, June 2—After standing for ; eighty years at London Bridge without | any inscription, the statue of King William IV is to be suitably Inscribed at last.

REMOVAL SALE

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Buy Now! Bring Your Baskets. Take Advantage of these Wonder Savings. Shoes for Men, Women and Children Sacrificed at this Sale.

An Assortment of 674 Pairs Ladies' White M Low Shoes. The finest values we have ever offered ™FyPCr

Children’s Strap ftMnps n..yn POSITIVE SfIVINGS!!! r $1.95 BOYS’ SPECIALS I■t* M jr^/flft

Play Sandals 69c

Open Saturday Night Until 9:30 So That Out of Town Customers May Benefit By This Sale , MOYER'S * C.O.D.’s DEPARTMENT STORE Deliv--137 West Washington St. erieg 5 Doors West of Hotel Lincoln

Radio Supplies Specially Priced For Saturday Buyers Only Start your Radio Set with these specially priced accessories. We are glad to do installing for you—only a nominal charge is made for this service. $10.25 Kellogg 2400-ohm Head- SB.OO Eisemann Super Sensitive Phone, 50 pairs; d*Q /q Hea(i phone, 50 pairs; Saturday Saturday special.. $3.03 Qn]y> ' $2.95 Single Head Phone* 100 . priced . {> • •$!/ phones; special 1A " * tomorrow 4P&i3 j $15.00, Ideal Settlor De Luxe $6.50 Two-Slide Tuner receiving , Radiophone; 10 sets only to sets; may be had Sat- <£4 qq j sell (til QQ Complete Magnavox Loud Speaker and Amplifier Outfits Are Offered. King Amplifier Horns Complete Rad io Department Balcony of Illinois and Washington St . Store Tfbof&i

TRY A WANT A IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING TOUR RESULTS.

l\ ' ' ■ [cAatic^

Ladies’ Patent •-'-"A Dress Pumps

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