Evening star., 1913-02-06

EN iINiNti ST AR. LII I
utilized. as engagements are necessarily
kept on time. 1t is the automobile which
allows so much to be done in day, ana
without its aid mans usefulness would
be diminished greatly.
Weather conditions, so often a bar, no
longer interfere with either social or busi-
ness demands. The limousine or electric
coupe makes all days the same so Tar as
personal comfort or health is concerned,
and excuses not necessary. because
the motor car is a positive agent always
awaiting the demands made upon It
Factors for Efficiency.
Motor trucks perform the same offices
for the transportation of goods In the
extension of business interests. breadth
of zones and sure deliveries they are
efficient factors So necessary to the
quick moving of goods.
AS a means of making customers
satisfied they have no equal Rush con-
! ditiOns can be successfully met and dis
| posed of, and. furthermore, they save
| money, making them absolutely
necessity to the merchant and manu-
| facturer of today.
! \ desire to view these conditions and
| keep up with the times brings to the
automobile show the citizens who are
alive to the question Of the moment.
! lust now it Is the 1913 models OF pleas
| ure car and motor truck.
\ pleasant little affair occurred yeSter-
! day afternoon at | o'clock when Wade
! Powers. formerly manager of the WASH
| ngton branch Of the Goodyear Tire ana
Rubber Company. entertained his news
paper friends al Il luncheon at the New
Willard. Mr.. Powers is now manager OF
| the Philadelphia branch of the same
company. having been promoted few
months ago. The affair was complete
to1 n
| joyed by those who were present.
Story telling was INDUCED in and many
| incidents pertaining to the automomolie
game related. Those present were harry
| ager of the Washington branch of the
! Goodyear Tire Company; Clarence w.
| Cranmer. Harry Ward, J. A. Gascon,
| Lester Marx and Howard S. Fisk.
Carbon on Motor.
heneverthe performance of a motor
causes suspicion. look first for carbon.
says Joseph W. Simpson of the six Lit
tie Yankees" company, because for every
mile that you run your car you must eX-
pect that the carbon is forming, and
neglected it forms into a deposit that Is
crowned by little pinnacleS. These latter,
while the motor is in use. become white
hot and prematLrely ignite the mixture
and nullfy the explosion.
When car has run over 900 miles 1t is
safe to say that the carbon deposit ac-
cumulated will impair the power of the
motor. although to many motorists it
may be imperceptible. Unless it is re-
moved. it is only a question of time be-
fore the car must go into the shop and
the carbon be removed by scrapinS. a
way has been discovered by which carbon
formation can be kept down to minimum
and smooth-runnng motor insured. The
six Little Yankees preparation has
been meeting with tremendous success
after its preliminary try-OutA of over a
year before it was placed on the market.
Notes of the Show.
After watching President Probey
scurrying hither and thither it was re-
marked that Ed Johansen must have
been his outfitter. T. Oliver sure has a
nobby tread, it was declared.
Some one asked: who's that lie Roy
Mark?' \ man who caught the inquiry
answered: Careful, pal; that's name.
not brand-don't emphasize the last
part of it
Just as the band struck up the chorus
of Lazy Moon Treasurer Sbbald
moved his hat, the action being quite ap-
propriate, as with his bonnet off his roof
afforded a striking illustration for the
song.
Joseph Stoddard was among those pres
ent last evening. He was accompanied
by two customers to whom he sold cars
during the afternoon.
An eXcitable little person bustled up
to the Chevrolet exhibit asking those
about him if cabaret performance was
gathered that impression, as Irv Hender-
son and Bill Cronkite pranced about
shouting Rowe, Rowe, Rowe
They have a King at the Locomobile
exhibit and prince at the Marmon ex-
hibit across the aisle-Arthur Foraker.
There are two large entrances to Con-
vention Hall-an entrance entrance"
and an exit entrance
Visitors who pass the Cole exhibit are
tempted TO take a bite of that chocolate
colored cart looks good enough to eat.
Charley KlOppmeyer disposed of
Hupmobile yesterday despite the fact
that he was said to be rugged out like
d country Observation-Disclosures that is
Prominent among those present last
evening was Mai Rose. Invader oil
representative. The major presented
many of his friends with "A small guam
tity of oil and to some he gave skates
1t is 4 common assertion that man
cannot master two trades, but Arthur
Fox furnishes some" motor car con-
versation for man who has devoted
the better part of his life to the real
estate business.
One little girl visitor thought the auto
show was a circus and wanted to see
the animals after overhearing some
one remark that wild Bill' Arrison
was growing.
Speaking of Beau Brummels, chapeaus
are off to Charley SemmeS.
One of the busiest spots in the en-
tire auditorium last night was the
Oakland exhibit. where Johnnie"
Earle and his assistants kept things
moving along at d lively clip.
The - NJ" shock absorber exhibit
N>rd accessory display Of Irving T.
Dcnohoe have attracted much atten-
ton and favorable comment.
Cahrley Kloppmeyer is rapidly dis
posing of his display of HupmObiles.
The Imperial Motor Company has ar