The Washington times., 1913-06-21
MOTOR CAR OWNERS
WILL AID ORPHANS
Twenty Machines Already Do
mated for the Outing at Glen
Echo on June 80.

Automobile owners are coming nobly
to the front in donating their cars for
the entertainment Of the orphans on
June 90. at Glen Echo. To date twenty
cars have been offered and a consider
able sum of money has been given with
which to purchase ice cream. candy,
peanuts. and popcorn for the little waits
while they. are at Glen Echo. IT is
planned this year to make Orphans
Day the greatest celebration Of the
kind ever held here, and to make this
possible large number OF cars will be
required. There are many institutions
to be cared for. and the committee,
which consists of the automobile writer's
Of the city, urges motor car owners to
donate the use of their cars on the big
day. A large number Of cars will be
required in order to give the orphans q,
ride in comfort and, as the object is q
worthy one, it is hoped motorists will
be generous in donating their cars.
Those who have offered their cars in
clude H. NJ. Crandall, Caleb s. Miller,
w. s. Macdonald, Edward Tarring,
Louis Simon. John 1. Weaver. B: w.
pany, R. U. Gieb, Cook & Stoddard
Co., two cars; C. H. Warrington. Frank
Stanton, John Donohoe & Sons, Lut-
trell Company, Foss-Hughes Company,
Buick Motor Car Company, two cars;
Capital Traction Company. Edgar 0rme;
the use Of his car on the afternoon
of June 80 is requested to I'LL out the
blank appearing In another column OF
this paper and mail it promptly to the
automobile editor Of The Times.
w. P. Barnhart & Co. have been ap-
pointed distributors for King cars In
the South Atlantic States and the Dis.
trict of Columbia The first models ar
rived in Washington this week and
L. H. ~N>I l.x-yr xn<xt< rfofa
The liking Motor Car Company. of De-
troit, is quietly going ahead in con-
servative manner building up large
business on the popularity OF its car,
which is made in one chassis only, with
touring car and roadster bodies.
The Cutting Sales Company reports
the sale of Cutting touring car, elec-
trically equipped. to II. L. Hackenber-
berger, and touring car to j. P. Sensi-
baugh.
| Miller Bros. report the sale and de-
livery of Ford cars to the following:
r. c. Mcdowell, C. E. Speaks. DR.. r.
w. Hickman, Miss NJ. Stone. John
a. Maguire; James l. Wilmoth, "; II.
Cunning. Charles Cohen. Bernard Har-
ding. P. P. Campbell, Charles Schwartz.
+. E. Norwood. z. F. Droop & Sons Co..
Mrs. May E. Riordan, c. B. Cockerill,
s: spigel: Eugene schwab Joseph
R. R. Geary. j. c. Anderson. Thomas
E. Robertson, Charles Werner. A. N.
Miller, DR.. T. F. Dodd. DR.. r. Y. Sui
Ivan. Miss G. c. Calvert. DR.. A. W.
Littlepage. DR.. c. B. Healy. DR.. R. &C.
Bayley. Mrs. Catherine Lederer. y /.
After five years of conscientious ef-
fort by the expert drivers of factory
and branches, the Studebaker organi-
zation has finally given up the at
iet "pi st1debaker t9 @ e @ Ies ssies o,d %anaser
Benson has accordingly given the car
outright to Harry Cohen. Studebaker
dealer in Macon. Ga. who. as an en-
ploye of the Atlanta branch, won the
this venerable automobile. Cohen has
promised to continue the experiment.
keeping the Studebaker engineering
department in close touch with the re-
suits.
The Hudson Sales Company reports
the sale of six-cylinder Hudson cars
to DIR. II. II. Hazen. DR.. Charles w.
waidner. Mrs. v. Nick Smith, p. H.
Dulaney, and Frank Upton.
The National Capital Motorcycle
Club is completing arrangements for
the automobile and motorcycle race
meet at BenninE. July T. An attractive
program Of events has been arranged
including three automobile races. two
at five miles and free-for-all at ten
miles There will be four motorcycle
events. The officials for the automobile
races will be as follows:
Referee. Charles II. Cross; starter.
Harry Duckstein. and Harry Ward;
timers, s. S. Grogan and II. r. King;
representative of the American Auto
mobile Association. Horace Chandlee.