Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05

o Delegations from all parts of the coun-
try began arriving today and delegates
| and visitors are expected to continue TO
arrive all day tomorrow.
Among the early arrivals we're delega-
tions from New Orleans, Atlanta, Chatta
nooga. Omaha, Des Moines and Huston.
The Atlanta delegation arrived on
special train all ready to enter the con-
test for next years convention.
MILWAUKEE ALSO
AFTER CONVENTION.
Milwaukee also has entered the contest
for the honor of entertaining the dele
gates and guests at next years conven-
tion.
George Keyworth, Milwaukee,; Fred
Hamilton, executive secretary of the At
lanta convention board. and Fred Houser,
secretary of the Atlanta convention
board, were on the job early to make
preparations to present the claims of
their respective cities.
Reuben H. Donnelly of Chicago, presi-
dent of the Associated Advertising Clubs
Of the World was another of the early
arrivals, ready to start the ball rolling.
Other early arrivals are Jesse Neal Of
New York. chairman of the national pro-
gram committee; Walter Sammis, editor
Of Associated Advertising, and II. J.
| Kenner, executive secretary Of the ma
tional vigilance committee Of the or
ganization.
COURTESY COMMITTEE
GETS TO WORK.
With the arrival Of delegates, officials
and visitors. the courtesy committee was
given a chance TO show what it could do.
As rapidly as visitors and delegates ar
rived they were escorted to hotels where
rooms were already engaged and where
keys were in the doors
Their baggage in some instances ar
rived at the hotels before they did
Every possible arrangement is being
made for the comfort and convenience
of the visitors
There are information booths IN lobbies
OF the hotels, the Union station romlin-
son han and the statehouse and a CEN
tral information station, connected By
telephone with these booths has been es-
Established in the Chamber Of Commerce
Maps of the downtown sections of the
city viii be placed in conspicuous places
The clubs Of the city viii keep open
house during the convention.
W. Frank Mcclure. Fit Dearborn Ma
tional bank, Chicago. was reelected
chairman. and Homer T. Buckly. Buekly-
Dement, Company. Chicago, was re-
elected vice chairman of the national
advertising commission at its meeting
today at the Claypool hotel
The commission is composed of three
members each Of the departments repre-
senting different forms of Advertising
that afe represented in the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World
NAME COMMITTEE
FOR NoMINATIoNs.
The following nominating committee,
which, with a nominating committee rep
. 2 ha rd of ura -
organizations. will nominate the ticket
for the election of the Associated Adver-
tisings Clubs Of the World, was selected:
E. Allen Frost. Chicago; George B.
Sharpe. Cleveland; Elmer Kline, ST.
Paul; W. Frank Mcclure, Chicago, and
R. n. Fellows. Chicago.
report was made by a committee
previously appointed by the commission
to make a thorough survey. by means
Of questionnaires sent to educational Ia
stitutions where advertising was taught
and TO industrial plants and other places
where advertising managers were en-
ployed. TO learn from the one what
course were used, and from the other
what was most required to meet the de-
mands upon advertising managers.
The report is to be used in forming a
general plan, or course of instruction
along the line OF advertising. for the vari-
The report of the committee showed
that good progress had been made in the
gathering of the necessary data.
The first feature of the convention will
be an inspirahonal meeting in University
park at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
with program consisting of a band con-
cert by the Newspoys' band from D. m.
to 4 :45 T. M, and chimes of Christ
church; an Invocation by Rev Owen
D. Odell of the Second Presbyterian
church: song by the chanters of Murat
Temple; welcome to the city by Mayor
Jewett; a response by Reuben H Don
nelley and Introduction of the speaker
of the day and the address Of the day
by Richard n Lee. special counsel. ma
tional vigilance committee, Associated
Advertising Clubs or the World.
CHURCHES TO PLAY
OPENING PART.
In addition to the services in the
churches previously announced; Homer
j. Buckly, of Chicago, president of the
Buckly Dement, Company, will speak at
the Grace Presbyterian church at IL
a. m. tomorrow
Charles F. Higham. of London, Eng
land, who is European vice president of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World. will occupy the pulpit Of All
Souls Unitarian church tomorrow even
ing.
Preceding his sermon, What Does
God Think About It?" there will be
community singing led by Ralph w.
Hills, representative of the War Camp
Community service.
Mr. Highau is member of the British
parliament and has the reputation Of
being a speaker of more than ordinary
ability. 1t was he who planned and exc
cuted Englands advertising campaign
for soldiers aed funds during the worlds
war.
Included In the program of the gen
eral session Monday in Tomlinson hail
will be the following;
Advertising as an Economic Force"
by Joseph French Johnson. D. c. s.
dean of New York University School Of
Commerce, Accounts and Finance, and
president Alexander Hamilton Institute;
"The How and Why of Buying Motives
by F. G. Weir, advertising manager the
Beckwith Company, Dowagiac, Mich
THE Economies and Economics of Prod
uct and Market Analysis" by Lr. d. H.
Weld manager of commercial research
department, Swift & Co, Chicago, and
formerly president of Business Admin
stration, Sheffield Scientific school, Yale
university: presentation of memorial in
commemoration of the late William
Woodhead. by William c. Darcy. Darcy
Advertising Company, st. Louis; Put
ting Longer Legs on the Advertising
Dollar" by A. II. Deute Advertising