The evening world. Newspaper, June 7, 1922, Page 10

10 ’ _THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, i922. DEMOCRATIC COUNCIL | NAVAL MILITIA TO DINE. | seaxine wit be sntormat 7 CREDIT MENTOLD |Seorge F. Baker Gives $500,000 mt Tureen the Neva st eg Ken URGED ET TEACHERS |* ery nae ae Gees Gee te Be BUSINESS AT HOME ~ NEEDS REFORMING outlined Is to eall from New York to Strikes, Unemployment and Badly Adjusted Prices Pointed Out as Bars to Prosperity. INDIANAPOLIS, June That the United States should concentrate Its efforts on the restoration of \ts in- ternal commerce is the belief ex- pressed by W. B. Cross of Duluth, President of the National Assoclation of Credit Men, in his address here at the opening session of that organ- ization’s twenty-seventh annual con vention. “National debts have piled up till they have reached the appalling sum of $400,000,000,000, or nearly double the sum of the debts of the nations when the Armistice was signed," said the leader of the nation's credit men, “One cannot contemplate this enor mous figure without recognizing that credit was seriously abused when the excuse had largely disappeared “Getting back to normal here woyld have been much eeverer had it not been that the Federal Reserve System exerted its powers for an orderly liquidation and the preven- tion of a panic. I believe that while we are assisting generously and wisely in the restoration of economic * stability in the world, we should not overlook our obligations at home that we should concentrate our ef- forts on the restoration of our in- ternal commerce, bringing it to a maximum through a better distritu- tion of buying powers, a correction in-the maladjustment of prices, the relief of unemployment and the avoidance of strikes.” George Ade sent a message of wel come to the Assoctation, in which he said: “To me the credit man has always seemed a sort of superman, with methods which are unknown to other people. He can size up a man dnd decide, merely by looking at him, whether or not he is any good. To New York Amount Added to $250,000)" Donated by Financier in 1912 For Endowment Fund —Donor on Vacation. George F, Baker, sailing for Europe June 1, to round out his 82d year with a visit to the art collections of England, France, Spain, Italy and Germany, directed a gift of $500,000 n Liberty bonds to the Society of New York Hospital The gift has been denominated the George F. Baker Endowment Fund of the hospital, of which Mr. Baker has been a gbvernor since 1899. T lundred and fifty thousand do donated to the society in 1912 has transferred to the fund Less than a week ago Mr, Baker gave the Metropolitan useum of Art $1,000,000 in Victory bonds. Within memory he gave Cornell 000 for jtories and a new chemistry buildink, and Colu $700,000 for an athletic plant Dur- ing the war he gave $2,000,000 to the American Red Cross, Shnilar gifts have been numerous and his anonymous donations probably le gion The hospital society's board Hospital Society)... ypted the following — resolutions he receipt of Mr. Baker's gift: he governors of ‘the Society of the New York Hospital are pro- foundly grateful to Mr, George F. Baker for the munificeft gift made by him for the purposeg mentioned in his letter of May 29, 1922, ‘This js the second time that he has given the institution most Mberal and stim- ulating aid, To carry out his wish, expressed in that letter, It was there- upon unanimously “Resolved, ‘That the Soetety of the New York Hospital gratefully ac- cepts Mr. George F. Baker's gift of 000 of United States Victory |“ $50 Loan 8% per cent, notes to const {tute a part of its ‘endowment fund, the income to be used for the cor- porate purposes of the soclety; and it was further unanimously “Resolved, That as a permanent memorial of Mr. Baker's: able and valuable services @s a governor of the soclety since 1899 this gift be denominated the George F, Baker Endowment Fund, and that there be transferred to it the $260,000 given by Mr, Baker to the society, without restriction, in 1912, and as at pres- ent Invested, to constitute a single fund of $750,000, to be held upon the terms sD) ir. Baker's jet- ter of May me covered, to my amazement, that 1 had credit everywhe nd the dis- covery has cost me so much money that I shudder every time I look at the etore room in which I keep my cancelled checks. “In these days of slow repair from an orgy of notous money-making the men of the National Association of, Credit Men can do a world of good by sorting out the men of real character and helping the business world get back to three meals a day and a fair amount of sleep every night.” a ONE MAN SHOT, ANOTHER BEATEN OVER A DEBT Attacked With Baseball Bats anid rm in Rest twenty-one years nuth Brook- hirty, of No. n, and Philip Kenny, 15 Fourth Aven Brooklyn, truck rivers, were in a restaurant ‘at No. 1813 Third Avenue, South Brooklyn, at LAW SIPS EVIDENCE WITHOUT DECISION Magistrate, Attorney and Court Attaches Drink Deeply but Not Well. An Assistant District Attorney, u« Magistrate and a lot of court at- taches were unable to determine whether they had sipped wine or what, not even after they had partaken of two-thirds of the evidence yesterday in the Harlem Court. Nick Puglicc!, a restaurateur of No. 306 Hast 115th Strees wag apraigned before Magistrate Cobb under the Mullan-Gage la and two bottles of alleged wine were placed in evidence. There was a dispute as to what the bottles contained, Thomas Aurelio, rion Asks Board of Educa- tion to Promote Re- organization. letter yesterday urged the Board of Educa- tlon to suggest to officers of teachers’ organizations that they call a con vention to reorganize the Teac! Counci! on a more democratic Council is the to the State Commissioner of Education the formation of the Advfsory Council on Qualifications of Teachers to assist in enforcement of the ch named the members of the the laws, Counctl appointed by Inion, affliated w Federation of Teach See Shoes n Federation of Labor, achers’ Cofinell is composed gates from nearly a organizations and from ments of the teaching staff. lution adopted by the Board of By resident b Gearge J. Ryan announced his inten- W ) f d t tion of looking Into the omen s xrords an raps whether the Teachers’ Counc!! should be reorganized. The Teachers’ munication yesterday said the submitted had been proposed to the question of Union in its com-- plan Asso- ciation and the Te mals ail FRENCH CHANGES HIS NAME. LONDON, June 7 (Associated Press) —The dignity of an Earl of the United the hereditary title of of Ypres, has been conferred by eorge upon Field Marshal The announcement was 3 ay inthe Official Gazette Henceforward he will be “Ypres dropping the name “French.” known as prating Its twenty-fifth anntver- sary, the 2d Battalion of the Naval Mi- litla will give a beefsteak dinner June 44 in the 96th Street armory. There | Tulse will require a complement of 660 be three profess 1 A "| officers and men and enrolment has will be three professional boxing bouts} been started, Capt. Fitzgerald will be nnd feats and trials in seamanship, | In command, Hamilton, Bermuda, leaving here Aug. 16 and returning on the 30th, The Semi-Annual Sale Alexander A\lexander-quality shoes at the prices put on them for this clear- ance represent such an economy in buying as has made our semi-annual sales events af importance to the careful shopper 12 different lines of oxfords and strap shoes— patent leather, Norwegian grain gunmetal atid tan calf—in one lot at, oc $6-85 $8.85 12 or more styles of strap shoes in tan, black atid White ato... For growing girls or young women, strap pumps and oxfords in brown,calf and strap shoes in patent leather—low heels—Sizes 3 to 7, A to D. $4.85 Come early in the day if you can. Sixth Avenue, Cor.19th St. Hudson Tubes, 6th Ave. “L” and West Side Subway—All Convenient Over300Printed Crepe de Chine $8.95 to $22.50 Polka Dots, Checks, ete., in a variety of colors and combinations of colors — tastily trimmed with lace and sheerest organdie! Frocks Smart Models for Summer in More Than 20 Different Stylee! Printed Crepes de Chine Frock, Wash Dresses! Organdle, Dotted Swiss, Printed Voile, Gingham, Linene, Everfast and Ratine. $2.95 to $15! HAMILTON GARMENT CO. 307 Fifth Avenue, Near 31st Street FOURTEENTH STREET ' Founded 1827 Women’s Tenderfoot SISTERS’ SHOES Grover Make 4.85 Shoes that are as com- WEST OF FIFTH AVE, fortable when you put them on as if you had worn them for a year. They are made with side seams so that there is nothing to rub the ten- der part of the foot, and on straight lasts so that each shoe can be worn on either foot. Soft black kidskin, with broad plain toes and low flat heels, laced style. Sizes 413 to 8: D, E and EE widths. SEE PAGE 27 FOR OTHER HEARN ADVERTISING “For many years I had no standing}? A, M- to-day, when thyec men en-} Agsistant District Attorney, took a with credit men and was not sure! “Two of the men ‘had baseball bats| swig and said it was grape juice. An that they existed. I led a simple.|and one a revolver .and all three at-lattache gulped copiously and said it frugal life, surrounded by small] {ncked the drivers. Capper was shot In} wag wine. Another let only a few debts, and was as happy as any a ‘The in-| drops cross his lips, drew a wry face newspaper man has any right to be. ed men were taken to the Norwegian| and said it was vinegar, The Magis- Then the whole world began snow- 1 trate took a sniff and a nip and then balling me with money and I dis- , threw the case out of court. enter your home and play for you by means of the wonderful APOLLO Reproducing PIAN oO ital, pollee sald the attack was over ne of the drivers ownd White Flannel Trousers $7.00 up Linen Knickers $4,75 PADEREWSKI SAINT-SAENS GODOWSKY BAUER GABRILOWITSCH HOFFMAN GANZ MME. STURKOW- RYDER And a Host of Others IRCULATION may mean‘ much or little, depending e on the nature of the ad- vertiser's business. Here in New York it means most to the mier- chant when it is so con- centrated as to be within daily shopping distance of his store. ¢ The simple fact that he changes his advertisement from day to day indicates a desire on the part of the retail merchant to enlist the interest to-day of the buyers he failed to The Apollo Reproducing Piano perpetu- ates the art of master pianists, reproduc- ing the playing of well-known masters in true characteristic style. { The Apollo Reproducing Piano brings a new interest into your home~ Your musical appreciation is broadened. In time you come to know the individual characteristics of your favorite pianists’ playing. The student-pianist is enabled Hy attract yesterday. obeerve the Load expression, the subtleties of the form ‘ Values, temperaments, impulses—-often n their progress, styles — are prone to reverse themselves overnight. Not that advertising is ephemeral, but it is often evanescent; and the successful distributer of merchandise seeks to reach the largest body of possible customers with- in shortest reach of his establishment. It is noteworthy in this connection that Daily Recitals This Week—Wurlitzer Auditorium Thursday, June 8th MME. STURKOW-RYDER, Composer-Piantate Mr. Edwin Pinney Miss Edith Connor Organist Harpisé MME. STURKOW-RYDER The Price of Good Appearance Consider your outlay for clothes as an invest- ment in good appearance—not merely as the price of a necessity. Thursday afternoon atzP.M. ~ Thursday evening But make certain that your investment will at 8:30 : : in both the morning and evening newspaper © be a source of lasting satisfaction by selecting se ee Miss Trudy Goldner fields THE WORLD best serves the adver- tiser's requirements by offering him the 4 Hs da Miss Trudy Gold MME, STURKOW-RYDER maximum of concentration directly with- uppen. ermer : ee vigait ee ceepeme sbumonite) © Bir, 7ieia cnn in the City and Suburban area. To-night “MME. STURKOW-RYDER In the case of THE WORLD, Morning Good Clothes at ane d MAX GEGNA, celtier. and Sunday, 92.2% of its entire distri- Mr. Axel Skjerne, Accompanist, bution is within the daily shopping radius. Ps With THE EVENING WORLD this pro- portion of immediately-at-hand circulation tuns up to 94.8% of its distribution. Distribution beyond this area is of prob- The Rudolph Wurlitzer Co. ; 120 West 42nd St. igtnatishl rele, epee eT tether itor ae f ward the city. This is one of those little points of adver- tising well worth thinking over—especially in hot weather! Sie MORNING SUNDAY | Notional $52,852 609,290 Annual Statement Audit Bureau of Sports models, in many variations, models for business — models for every time and place. $40 845 $50 Our 34th Year in Business Broadway, at 49th Street ~ Downtown Stores 279 Broadway, near Chambers 47 Cortlandt Street The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes Realizing that the Reproducing Piano is the comin, t teal & v Reet for the home, {ehould fike detail of iy poseiives, hen the naws virtuosos regard it, ite cost, ete, oa UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK OPEN EVENINGS Your name..+++++ teers erereneeaes teereereeereses om thie line Address ..sceereeeees eeeeeeeseees ttre seeewererereseresss0m this line .Piano, What sort of « trade allowance can I secure for this? T have a. Grand or Upright, can T have » Reproducing Action installed in my Grend Piano? L_ GRAVURE EVENING 609,290 300,74) Circulations Snding Sept. 68, $001