Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
SOMETHING EVERY
NIGHT FOR AUTO|STS
Program of Entertainment Is
Very Elaborate for Show
Week.

Chairman Joseph II. Wood and the
other members Of the entertainment
committee have arranged a complete
program that will provide something
for every night the show is open. The
formal opening Of the show tonight
will be made by Augustus J. Ham
burg, the newly elected president of
the Newark Board of Trade Men
prominent in city and State social
and civic circles will be present and
lend eclat to the occasion. Monday
will be known as club night, at
which time members of all of the
motor clubs of the State have been
invited to be present That there will
be a big turnout goes without say
ing. Several of the Clubs whose meet
ing nights fall on that evening have
postponed their meetings and will at
tend in a body. A spacious guard
room at the front of the building has
been set aside for the clubs. where
they may enjoy a quiet smoke and
where they may renew friendships
formed on the road during the sum-
mer touring season.
State Motor Vehicle Commissioner
Job H. Lippincott will address the
motorists on Tuesday night. Several
new bills affecting automobile legis-
lation have been proposed by the
commissioner, and this will be an OPP
portunity fer him to tell the motorists
why he thinks the. bills should be
n e.Ias IN
get their views on the subject.
Mayor Jacob Haussling, of Newark,
will be the guest of honor on We'd
nesday, which win be known as
Mayors Night He will have as
his guests all of the mayors of the
cities and towns surrounding Newark,
Thursday will be known as "Sena-,
tors Night" when various State sem
ators will be invited to be present.
Among the guests of honor Will be
Senators Walter Edge, Of Atlantic;
Austen Colgate, of Essex; and James
Fielder, of Hudson, all of whom have
been interested in automobile legis-
lation. Congressman Walter I. Nc
Coy and Z. w. Townsend, State
Highway Commissioner Edward Ste
vens and other State and national
dignitaries will also be invited TO be
present on that night.
Friday will be special night for the
singing societies of Newark, while
Saturday will be Washington's Birth
day, when a special patriotic pro-
gram will be arranged
The Newark show IS one of the
few affairs of that kind that have
not been married by complaints, and
much of their success in this respect
has been due to the fact that the
manager and. his assistants, as well
as the various committees handling
the affair, are all experienced show
men. The general manager of the
show is Horace A. Bonnell. who has
been the chief executive at all of the
local shows ever since they We're
worthy of the name. Mr.. Bonnell is
national figure in automobiling cir
cles, and the local dealers are par
ticularly fortunate in having man
IF his calibre at the helm. Much
Of the detail work Of the show is
handled by Assistant Manager Claude
e. Holgate. long prominent as a
newspaper man and publicity mana
ger in New Jersey automobiling
circles.
The officers and members OF the va
rious committees are:
Space Committee-George Paddock,
chairman; C. Louis Fitzgerald, George
E. Blakeslee, Jacob w. Mason. Inglis
NJ. Uppercu, Walter H. Ellie. George
II. Smith, r. A. Greene and Richard
3. Mann.
Press, Program and Advertising
H. A. Bonnell. Leonard B. Zusi and
]. w. Mason.
Decorations-A II. Humphreville, }.
H. Edwards and l.. 3. Zusi.
Finance-R. A. Greene, Inslis NJ.
Uppercu and Walter II. Ellis.
Entertainment-Jose II. Wood
Dewitt C. Reynolds, George E.
Biakeslee, Frederick w. Durham, H..
D. ogden, F. A.. Croselnire, Richard
T. Newton, DR.. James r. English and
C. Louis Fitzgerald.