The evening world. Newspaper, January 3, 1920, Page 9

BLIONOLLA AUTOMOBLE SHOW A DOUBLE HEADER Dual Exhibition for Business and Pleasure to Open This Afternoon. “Me lord, the automobile awaits.” This afternoon witnesses the open ing of the twentieth annual automo- bile show, the most interesting, most §mportant, most wonderful of them all. It is a dottle header. Not two shows in one, but two shows, each by itself, and each equal in importance At the Grand Central Palace the @oors will be thrown open for the in- ittal exhibition the same hour the exhibit of the au- tomobile of trade will be opened in the 8th Coast Artillery Armory, at Jerome Avenue and Kingsbridge Road (Mth Street). ‘The Palace {s all in readiness for the kings of one of the world’s great- est industries, The armory, appropri- ately, teoms with the trucks of indus- try, the workers of the business. At the Palace there is a dress parade. At the armory they are lined up for the rough service of the field. The Wise Men of the West are com: ing by special trains to the Mecca of the East. In the West they manutac- | ture automobiles of all kinds, from the touring car to the truck—racers, run- abouts, limousines and miotor vehicles for the field, city and fa Bast they find a market nd the East is manufacturers are the thousands and will continue to ar- | rive during the coming week. The abow lasts until next Saturday might It’s a billion dollar show! It must be all of that, for the industry itself | embraces two billions invested. At Grand Central Palace there are on ex- hibition eichty-four different makes of cars, but the number of Ieles is several times that nur Four floors of the building are crowded with the cars and their accessories, the machines ranging in price from | $700 to $11,000. e entire country is this double-header, Palace will attract the fashion and| beauty of New York and many men and women from other points, clean across the continent, Tie slow at the armory will bring the merchant, | @airyman, transportation manager and the farme nterested in | f the automobile of | fashion at 2 o'clock this afternoon. At | y | trude | K The Eveni iddie Kl Conducted by Dear Kiddies: So many kiddies are interested 4 “The Wishing Ring” that there will Kune al Worner, Last Saturday morning just before 0 o'clock, the big Manhattan Opera House was filled with kiddies—gay, smiling kiddies, all waiting In eager anticipation for tHe curtain to rise on} “The Wishing Ring.” They were so quiet and acted so like a real, grown up audience that I was very proud of hem. The success of a play devends icarly as mych on the audience as it does on the players, and this audience and the one on Friday morning, were he best in all the world. Ten o'clock struck. ‘Then it was a quarter after, And then a few more snoments passed by. Why did not the begin? Peep behind the b bestos curtain, what do we see? rybody running up and down stairs and looking under boxes and n piles of canvas trees, What Dhe Queen's crown. The Quecn's crown was lost! Stephanie Bakos, the little black-eyed page who was to carry the crown on @ crimson cusn- ion, was in tears, And how could the very solemn bishop, Gibson Bouta- well, crown the Queen without crown? The h inting kiddies were al- cost discournged, when Mr. Kelley, the property man, ran to me with the wn in his hands, “Where was it?’ In the safe where we keep all valuables,” answered Mr, Kelley. And where could be found a more natural place for a crown when it is! not being worn, Stephanie dried her eyes, Mr. Edouarde signaled the or- chestra, and the curtain went up. There was great excitement behind the scenvs as the curtain rose. Dorls Rainsford, Margaret's sister, gath- cred together the Wishing Ring Chil- Julia and Mary Frawley, Hazel venderg, Florence Lindsay, Char- Kovins, Nancy Nielson, Ger- it and Dean Munroe, G lotte is taking a big part in the automo- bile show this year. The motor truck show at the 8th Coast Artillery Arm- ory will be of his afternoon by Col. F. H. Pope, U. 8. A., First Direc. of Motor Tr rvice of th ALB, FF, Col. F ak in con- nection with a story of the work of hig service, depcting the | most stupéndous movement of freight | Neers in the history of the world. The inaugural session of the High- way Transport Conference will be The show at the! opened at the armory at 8.15 o'clock | this evening, and the two principal speakers wll be Lieut. Gen. Rober! Lee Bullard, Commander of the L partment of the East, and Major Gen. David 8. Shanks, Commanding Gen- eral of the Port of Embarkation at in And there will be| Hoboken, which post he occupied all |¢ ; ng World’s i|| ub Korner Company (The New York Evening World.) Eleanor Schorer n what happened behind the scenes of he a letter telling all about it in the | | OO They stood quietly and reverently in the wings. whlle Natale Purvin and Bernard Cohen, as eth and Buddy, said their player. If it had been nec essary, Natalie probably could hav played most of "The Wishing Ring herself, for she knew all of the words, and knew how to act the parts, too Here is a secret about Bernard, He ‘6 80 good-natured and “smiley” that he simply cannot frown, Natalie and Nernard wandered into the dusky Land of Nod, and the rest df the Wishing Ring Children followed, Ir- ving Levine, the Seeker, had Just time enough to go through @ couple of ex- J erciacs to make himself extra strong to give Grumpot a good, hard bump, and Little Gertrude had only time to think of the pretty pink nightgown she might have worn, but didn't, when in the next moment they were watching fairies dance, (To continued.) Cousin Eleanor: y sister and I enjoyed “The Wishing Ring” very much, and I hope that many more children will be able to see one of your productions next | year, Sincerely,’ your Cousins, IRVIN AND JEAN JACOBS. NOVEMBER CONTEST AWARD WINNER, Santa's Own baedr T was about eight o'clock when knocked at my door, I and in popped | n, all excited, to ask me | {it L knew where his sandbag wa 1} |said that I did not, But told him that | |my wife was a fairy and that she was, When my ame in 1 her if she ki j where Mr. Sandman's bag told her that te wanted throw sand into the Iren's eyes. Service he nd the show tudy. Motor Trangspor' letailed to at servation and e been for ob- Both shows are under the auspices of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce and during the week ‘ther organizations of have scheduled meeting: bet Soc Ant Rubber Association of America, 4 mobile Dealers’ A: fon and the the industry | among the Motor and Accessory Manufacturers’ | Association. here will be plenty to see, plenty | and plenty to learn at both | he me and women of the! itomodile industry are here in al business sense, and the heads of every | department in the business are he n person or by repr sn't going to be all entation. But} ard work and | No more interested spectators than) through our participation in the war. / monotonous grind. The people of the | the heads of th: In the d'¢ army war the ; Gen. Bullard’s subject w'll be “Com-|industcy work hard, but they don't automobile | morcial Development of Motor Trans-| believe in working all the time, for played its part in a manner to 4m-| portation With Preparedness in View."| they know better than anybody how mortalize it forever and to speed the| é industry to the limit. that the women played in the Motor Transport Service wasn't the least valuable. The machines were used; And the part| in noarly every feature of the war; 4/in conjunction with the truck show.|ner function will be that of the Ni ombular cars, mess cars, scout cars, despatch | freight carrers and| in every capacity where formerly the | horse or mule served, or where loco-| motives were unavailable So it {s little wonder that the arm: nd that of Gen. shanks ‘Motor ‘Transportation at Port of Embarka- tion During the War.” The Motor Transport Corps has an exhibit of its own in the big armory The exhibit will include a standard irmy trick outfit, with dissembled parts, under the direction of Col. Hrainerd* Taylor, who was Chief Motor Transport Officer, Advance ction, A. E. F. Forty officers of the dull all work and no play makes Jack | | Nearly every night will witness a | Panauet of some description and fot | the matter of that there will be liuncheons of state also. The big din- tional Automobile Chamber of Com- | merce at the Hotel Commodore on next Tuesday night But the mem- | }bers of the Highway Transport Con- forence will be busy nearly every! minute of the week. produced. car,” for a test ride. you to resist its Spaci a proves that areally fine and beautif 1 car of mod rate size and price has, at. last, been Alen is styled, ‘the self-selling We don’t arg e its worth. We don’t have to. Allen sel s itself. See Allen at the show and ask Good nat redly, we challenge GRAND CENTRAL PALACE F. W. WRIGHT, Inc. 225 W. 57th &t. New York Distr.butor For THE ALLEN MOTOR co Columbus, Oh.o refreshing appeal. e B-25 Phone Circle 4510 Allen Touring Car or Roadster, $1495 HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND OBTAIN YOUR PIN. - Be@onng with any foo ot sti “and mak rene World Kiddie Klub, » Ww New Yor. “Kiud Pn Kae SO bt Al) children up to Wirts may become member ership eortiticate, cCouPON NO. &EG She said the fairies had it and that she would get it for him, When she orought it to him, Mr. Sandman said, ‘Thank you. Now, Santa, you will ye able to give toys to all the good girls and boys." By JOHN OSGOOD of Brooklyn, N. Clear Your Scalp Of \ IN ONE NIGHT On retiring touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment on end of forefinger. Cover head for night. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and Aot water. Rinse with tepid water. Repeat in two weeks. 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