davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
Old Forge, N. Y.

OLD FORGE y. Y, Aug. 30.--As the
vacation days OF summer season come
10 a close the Adirondacks are found
crowded with hundreds of extra guests
who have come in for the last week
end, and many of them with intentions
of remaining over Labor Day. More
persons than ever before have secured
accommodations for the early autumn
weeks.
Several resorts expect to do as big
business next month as in August, and
rot a few will remain open this year
until October Is, convinced Of heavy fall
patronage.
A dance, featuring an exhibition of
Oriental dances by Miss Marguerite Ag-
neil, pupil of Ruth st. Denis was given
at the new Arrowhead Hotel tonight,
and a large party OF summer residents
came from all parts Of the lake The
annual masquerade of the Mohawk was
held last night and it was a character
istically pretty costume ball. Mrs. Rob-
ert C. Fisher and Mrs. s. u. Leith of
New York and Dr. F. C. Royce and
Paul NJ. Goodrich Of Brooklyn were
Judges OF costumes.
The Silver Heels Yachting Club mem
bers went to Second Lake recently,
where a shore dinner was served. The
club has initiated several new mem
bers this season.
Mrs Hugo Winter OF New York en-
tertained at tea Monday afternoon. The
guests included Mrs. Reginald Canning
end Mrs. Newton Collins of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest III. Luebbers, Jr.,
OF Brooklyn, and Dir. ]. A McWilliams
of Ossining.
Mrs. Grace e. jackson and daugh-
ttrs, Miss Beatrice and Miss Doris Jack
son OF Bound Brook. N. j.. are guests
Of Mrs. Sidney Franc at her camp on the
inlet OF Fourth Lake.
Late arrivals hero from New York
include:, At Rocky Point Inn--Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II.
Richtmyer. Miss v. l.. Richtmyer, ]. I.
Mackenzie, Richard Batholmess, w. s.
Doremus, George w. Wertland. Mr.. and
AIRS. Arthur " Myers and s. /. Doremus.
Forge House-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
walker Miss Eleanor A. Morrison, Mr..
and Mrs. J. X. Livingston, II. u. Smith,
Eiss Grace b. BirdsalL Miss Celia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
Gloucester, Mass.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. so.-Mr and
Mrs, John Hays Hammond entertained
at luncheon for officers of the Italian
dreadnought Comte di Cavour at Look
out Hill, the Hammond estate, Thurs
day afternoon. Besides the twenty-five
naval officers OF the ship the officers
of the U. S. S, Delaware and the q. S.
S. North Dakota we're present
On Wednesday the officers had lunch
con a. the Essex County Club A motor
ride around Cape Ann was followed by
tea at the summer home Graftonwood
OF DR.. and Mrs. j. Henry Lancashire Of
New York.
At a meeting in horticultural Hail.
Manchester, on Wednesday night. IN be-
half OF the American Jugo-Slav Relief
Miss Elena Rice of New York, secretary
and organizer OF the league, presided
Speakers included Herbert l.. Guttersop
of New York, one of Mr.. Hoover's di-
rectors, and Major Gephart. besides
Mime. Yefuch.
Mime. Jacob Theodore Cremer. wife
OF the Minister from the Netherlands,
entertained with a bridge luncheon at
her cottage, West Manchester
Mrs. Giuseppe Brmbilla Julia Ap-
pleton Meyer has arrived from her
home in Italy. Mr.. Brambilla will be in
England as Consul from Italy. Mrs.
Bramblla is visiting at Hamilton
her mother, Mrs George Won L. Meyer,
widow OF the one time Secretary of the
Navy.
The fourth annual exhibition OF the
Gallery on-the- Moors East Gloucester, is
being held. Among New York artists
represented are Paul Connoyer, Hayley
Lever, Hobart Nichols. william j
Glackens, Martha Walter Harry A.
Vincent, Jane Petteson, Florence f.
Smell and Frederic Grant
The Merry Whirl OF 1919" was held
at the Moorland Hotel Casino, Bass
Rocks, on Friday and Saturday eve
nings of this week under the direction
OF Lila Agnew Stewart OF New York
1t was for the benefit OF the Brae-
wood tuberculosis Hospital and the
Gloucester Fishermen's Institute.
The Misses Cornelia and Sarah An.
derson joined their atstsr, Mrs. Arthur
ClAnin4a Of NSw Xpek. at hAMooriand last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

Springer, Miss Florence Boroschek. r.
c. Collins. Miss Margaret McDermott.
S. G. Marmary. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Sitterfeld, z. N. Darlington. z. G..
Walsh. A. G. Lawson. Mrs. F. E. Thomp-
son. A. Thompson and Mrs. W. p. So
per.
Eagle Bay Hotel-Miss Dora Schulz
man, Roger w. Clarke, Miss Mae Clark,
Miss Alice c. Laracy, Miss Mae Allen,
B. Newman. Miss Estelle E. Samuelson,
George F. Herben, DR., H. s. Herben,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Powers, Miss G.
Powers, Miss Helen NJ. Holland. Joel
kelsey, Miss Mooney, Miss r. p. Dun
bar, John Jackman, George e. Steele
and George E. Carpenter.
The Mohawk-Mr. and Mrs. Howard
f. Keller, Thomas +. Cronin, Robert
r. Tins. Mrs Edward J. Brown, Miss
Isabel G. Law. r. Sigbl. John Colleran.
]. P. Burns, Jr.. Joseph d. Carroll DR..
and Mrs. William r. Spiers, John Shee-
nan. Mr. and Mrs Louis Tag, Miss
Florence X. Tag, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
w. Reimers. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Black
wood. Miss Margaret MacVicsr, Miss
Charlotte MacVicar. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. C.
Olsen. T. b. Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter B. Ford and z. w. Rogers.
New Arrowhead-R. z. Loughton,
Il. Olsen, NJ. Seaman, Miss Marie Carl
son. Miss Ida Anderson. Miss Ruth A.
West, Harry L Dabler. Miss Mary f..
McGirr, Miss Marion J. mickey. Mr..
and Mrs c. A Hirsch. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Glatt, Miss Edith Smith, j.
Clarke. A.. ]. Roberts. John NJ. Ma
loney, Miss Pauline Miller and Mrs.
George c. Lever.
Wood-Mr, and Mrs u. NJ Reinhard,
Miss Esther Byrnes. A. G. Ward, Her
man B. OFT, N. NJ. Rich. Mr.. and Mrs.
2. d. Cromlier. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r.
Cowles.
Cliff House-NTrs. A. w. Edwards,
Miss Annette Edwards. Miss Male T..
Lawlor. Miss Anna L Miller. Miss Har-
riet Miller. b. C. Vanderwater and NJ.
l. Donelan.
Adirondack House-A C. Acker, o.
II. Crook. G. A. Simons, Miss Mary
Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Eldred.
Moose Head Inn-Mr. and Mrs. Fran
els L. Patten. Miss Mary e. Mooney, l..
A, Gsran. Aiss Emma WZokon. Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
LAKE PLACID.

LAKE PLACID, n. V, Aug. 3O.-Com-
munity "sings" in which members of the
colonies at the various hotels here Join
are the latest diversions here. Old fash
toned airs are mingled with the latest
from Broadway in the musical nights at
the hotels and at the Placid Club, where
the fad started. Among those taking
part In the general singing are some OF
Lake Placid'a famous vocalists. includ-
ing Nine. Marcella Sembrich, Miss
Queena Mario and George Hsmiin.
Among the campers who will remain
into September are the Rev C.. Z. Erd-
man and Mrs. Erdman of Princeton
University. who are at Eagles Eyrie. on
Lake Placid
The cup presented by William j. SPAIN
for which players at the Stevens House
have been contesting in a mixed four
some. was won by Miss Eleanor Moore
and p. II. Moore of New York. T. Rich
mond Wells Of New York won a han
dicap event.
Among those recently arrived from
New York for several weeks at the
Stevens House are Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Mars and their daughters. the
Misses Violet and Gladys Mars. Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Holbrook of New York
are there for the remainder Of the sea-
SON
New York arrivals at other Lake
Placid resorts include: At Northwoods
Inn, Miss Catherine Leahy. Mrs. Mary e.
Cassidy. Mrs. Thomas Dorcal, Miss Mar
garet Dorcal, Dr. NJ. G. Chambers. S.
II. Pomeroy, Miss Alice r. Devlin, the
Misses Leonard at Lake Placid Inn
Mr.. and Mrs. John p Weber, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Fries. Mrs. and Miss llohn. L.
and ]. de Jong, j. p. Blumenthal Mr.
and Mrs. ]. c. Hernandez, b A. Green
berg; at the Belmont. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren B. Chaplin, David NJ. Harriton,
David Frank, Miss Pearl Frank at the
Pines, A. NJ. Marquee. Miss Ruth Burns,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Wheeler, I. B. Hast,
Charles A. Price and Mrs. II. NJ. Price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
BRETON Woods.

BRETON WOODS, N. H., Aug. 90
More golfers are here than ever before.
Louis A. Hamilton of Garden City, who
won last seasons and this seasons golf
championship at Breton Woods, is out
daily and playing with the runner up.
Beden Harmed of New York; e. B. and
V. c. Byron of New York and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sruthers, Jr., Of
New York have arrived here by automo-
bile from their country home at Noroton,
Conn.
Miss ]. Alice Maxwell OF Rockville.
Conn.,, is at the Mount Washington, with
Mr.. and Mrs. John n. Cunningham. Mr..
and Mrs Franklin B. Jourdan of Brook
lyn motored to the Mount Washington
from the Berkshires and Miss A. r. De
Milt Is here from Bay Shore. Mrs. e. G..
Higginbotham and G. CASTOR Higgin-
botham and Mrs. Charles NJ. Van Week
OF New York have come to the Mount
Washington for an indefinite stay.
Miss Leonie Burrill and Miss Pauline
Robinson OF New York arrived at the
Mount Washington on Wednesday from
Dixville Notch, en- route to Manchester.
Vt, where they will rejoin Mr.. and Mrs.
Middleton Burrill.
Mount Pleasant.
a concert was given Friday evening
by the choir boys from Camp Duncan.
These boys sing on Sundays In the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION at Bret
ton Woods, where Canon J. NJ. McGrath
officiates. Canon McGrath has had with
him at the Mount Pleasant this week the
Right Rev. Edward n. Parker, Bishop of
the New Hampshire diocese, and Bishop
Boyd Vincent of Cincinnati. Bishop
Ethelbert Talbot will also call here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +, johnson OF Roam
oke. Va, are at the Mount Pleasant
with Mr.. and Mrs. George p. johnson of
New York The Misses Howe of New
York are late Mount Pleasant arrivals,
as are DR.. Emily n. Titus of Glen Cove.
Miss E. C. Tappan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walton II. Marshall of New York.
Jefferson, y. II.
The week at the waumbek has been
the gayest the resort has known in many
years. The annual White Mountain
championship invitation golf tournament
will begin on Tuesday with 100 entries.
Many are coming from New York and
Saratoga for this event, as we'll as their
Labor Day holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Stursberg.
Miss Downey, Lester Russell. DR.. Theo-
dore II. Allen, Edwin II. Faber. e. W.
Garety are late New York arrivals at
the Waumbek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Atha of New
ark have Joined Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Atha at the Waumbek.
Miss Estella Ficks and Louis p. Ficks,
Jr.. of New York, Joined Mrs. Louis
Ficks at Brookside cottage this week.
Probe House, y. H.
The annual tennis tournament was a
feature here this week. Among the con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
Narragansett Pier Preparesfor Continu-
alton of Gay Season in September
MANY in Hotels and Villas

annual village ball to 500 or more OF
the villagers and native people of the
rural districts roundabout probably on
Tuesday evening at the Casino. The
Casino will close for the season on
September Z.
Unless all signs fail Narragansett
will be gay through September. The
villa colony will remain intact, the
Point Judith Country Club will be-
open and tea dances will be feature,
Saturdays.
The Massasoit, Green Inn, Imperial
and Revere hotels will be open all the
month, the Massasoit and Green Inn
already having large quota OF guests
from New York, Philadelphia, Wash
ington and the South, who plan 10
stay throughout September.
Mr.. and Mrs. James G.. Blaine, Jr
who are occupying Garden Court villa.
were the guests Of Mrs. William Wurts
White at her cottage at Watch Hill
during the week.
Truxton Beale, Chester A. Arthur,
son of President Arthur; Charles II,
Gibson of Boston and Harry Haskins
of New York arrived at the Gladstone
for a stay Of several days.
Mrs. w. A. Burlingame of Syracuse
is the guest of Mrs. Frederick r.
Hazard at Westmoreland Fields. Mrs.
Alexander Davis Janney of Syracuse
is also there. Mrs. Janney won laurels
in the women's golf tournament at
the Point Judith Country Club last
week,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. McAdoo Of New
York returned to-day from SARATOGA
to Emerson villa, the summer home
of Mrs. McAdoo's mother, Mrs. Isaac
z. Emerson of Baltimore.
The Misses Carol and Sybil Shaw.
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Munson
Gallaudet Shaw, are the guests OF
Mrs. J. d. Forbes of New York at her
villa, South Seafield, during their
parents stay abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben knowlton Of
Garden City are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Knowlton of Boston
at Lions Head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
PAUL SMITHS.

PAUL SMITHS, N. ", Aug 80
Members of the summer colony from
the st. Regis camps and at the hotel
were present in large numbers on Mon
day evening at the entertainment in aid
Of Stony Void Sanatorium, given in
Paul Smiths grill under the direction
Of Col Helen Bastedo, commanding the
Motor Corps of America Almost $500
was raised in aid of the institution, of
which Mrs ]. r Newcomb of New
York Is president
Patronesses included Mrs. Walter
Bastedo, Mrs +. G. Darte, Mrs A. ii.
Dickson. Mrs. A. w. Durkee, Mrs S. A.
Fletcher. Mrs. Robert Garrett. Mrs.
Walter B. James, Mrs. Herbert Lee
Pratt Mrs Arson Phelps Stokes, Mrs.
Paul Clayton, Mrs. William X. Dick.
Mrs. Morgan Dix, Mrs. Carl Ely, Mrs.
e. E. Garrison, Mrs. Ernest Iselin, Mrs.
Jeremiah Millbank, Mrs. whitelaw Reid.
Mrs. Paul Smith and Mrs ]. s. Ward.
In a wedding Tuesday in the little
chapel of st. Johns in the Wilderness
Miss Lois Manley Cunningham. cousin
of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. was married
to the Rev. Remson Brinckerhoff Ogilby
OF Concord, n. II. At noon to-day in ahe
same place Miss Ruth Lawrence
Carroii, daughter oi mrs. wiiiiaiu
came the bride of Eben Sumner Draper
Of Hopedale, Mass, son of a late Gov
ernor of the Bay State.
There Is much interest in the recent
announcement by Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Lee Pratt of New York and Glen Cove
Of the engagement OF their daughter
Miss Edith Glib Pratt, who has been
with them at camp during the summer
10 Allan McLane. Jr., son or Judge and
Mrs. Allan McLane of Baltimore.
Those from New York recently ar
rived at Paul Smiths include: Capt
and Mrs. ]. Townsend Cassidy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving E. Burdick, Mrs. Charles
H. Paine, Miss Mary B. Paine, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Bisland, AIR. and Mrs. NJ
Roberts, Mrs, Loring r Milne, Mrs
S. II. Bemis, John r. Townsend. Mrs
Louise II. May. Byron b. May, Mrs. G.
F. Drew. Miss Ettinger. Mr.. and Mrs
w. S. Coe, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Manning
F. Schepp. Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Seaman
Frederick Pratt. Jr., Miss Florence
Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Ewing, Mrs
F. B. McAnerary. Mrs. Joseph Ewing
Miss Louise McAnerary, C. o. Sheehan
T. F. Kenney, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Doscher Mr.. and Mrs G. L. Norton
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Cane, w. F
Irwin, Miss Olive Irwin. Frank Stur-
CESS, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
WATCH HILL, R. I.

WATCH HILL, r. l., Aug. 3o.-A talk
was given Wednesday afternoon by
Miss Ethel Burnet of New York before
the members OF the watch Hill branch
OF the Red Cross in the home of Mrs.
William r. Thompson. Miss Burnet re-
turned recently from overseas.
By defeating William Clark up and
10 go in the finals of the week long
tourney Richmond Martin of New York
won the golf championship of the Mis-
quamicut Golf Club for the season. The
club this week elected William IG. Hone
of New York president William II. In
mis-, New York. vice-president j. A.
Atwood, Jr, Providence, treasurer, and
w. J. Everdell, Jr,. New York, secretary.
Major S, Fullerton Weaver of New
York has purchased House on the Hill
tram AiAs EtAal anznst Of &SW KOrlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
NARRAoANsErr PIER, Aug. 80.

CNAfIihOANbETT AUS oO'
A UTOMOBILES and incoming
II trains brought host of tour
lists to Narragansett to-day,
many Of whom came for over Labor
Day and others to sojourn in the
various hotels for September. Not are
only the hotels at Narragansett Pier.
notably the Massasoit, entertaining an
unprecedented influx of guests for
early September, but a visiting host is
being entertained In the villas. The
week end hop tonight at the Casino
had the largest attendance In many
seasons for an end of August affair.
The Point Judith Country Club drew
to-day for the finals and semi-finals
Of the tennis and golf events which
have been on all the week.
Many of the players in the tourna-
ments Joined later in tea dance in
the ballroom of the Country Club and
scores of others formed groups about
the wicker tables on the lawn for tea
Several members Of the Country
Club have paid for wedding and worm
ing one tennis court each at a cost
of $50. Among the contributors were
Rowland Hazard, John r. Fell, s. Hin
man Bird. I. H. Clothier, Jr., and
Charles Fletcher. The same improve
ments will be made upon the golf
link green's through contributions Of
Rowland Hazard, James G. Blaine, Jr.,
/ B. H. Draper. f. Mccormick, s. Hin
man Bird, John r. Fell, Byron S. Wat
son. L R Clothier and John Welsh, Jr.
A fad at Narragansett is to make
/ the short journey by motor over the
twenty miles of Narragansett back
country to the Gen. Stanton Inn. a
remodelled wayside inn of a century
and more ago Here supper parties
followed by dancing furnish a novelty
enjoyed by many Of the Pier colony
this season. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H.
I. Goddard Of Providence gave a din
ner and dance there tonight.
Mrs. John H. Hanan will give her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

Gertrude Vaughn and Miss Dorothy e.

Gertrude Vaughn and Miss Dorothy e.
Keck
Edelweie-Mr. and Mrs. II. Barnes,
NJ. Q. Hohan, John Muller. L. ]. Bender.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Brown, T.. w.
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Barry and
Miss May Wagner.
Mountain View-Afiss Mabelle G..
Wiegand, Frederick G. Harris, L. T..
Donney, Mr.. and Mrs. n. p. Baker
1nwood-Mr. and Mrs. 3. NJ. Cline
dinst, Miss Ethel NJ. Knuth. Miss Lillian
NJ. Knuth. Mr.. and Mrs, w. II. Free
man, Miss Grace Freeman. Miss May
Jones, Miss Wilma Heller. Miss Mar
garet Heller and Miss Anna c. Jensen.
Bay View-Dr. John P. Poland, Miss
Helen A. Poland, C. G. Pffeger, James
T. McEllminy. J. C. Kennedy. Miss Alma
Z. Stolpp and Miss Minnie wellbrook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
BLUFF POINT, N. Y.

BLUFF POINT ON LAKE CHAMrlA1A
y. Y, Aug. 3o.-The golf course rs nav
ing one of the best seasons IN IT'S ms
tory and is in excellent condition y
II. Grier. Canadian champion, togetne,
with other noted golfers, has been =
steady patron of the course througnou,
tho summer, Tournaments are oeus
conducted by teams representing Ho,e'
Champaign. the Plattshurg BarraeAa
Officers Club and the Catholic Sumner
School at Cliff Haven, They are "
tracing large galleries.
Among the guests registered al tn'
hotel are many from New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
DARTS LAKE, N. Y.

DARTS LAKE, N. Y. Aug. s0.-No
week this season has approached the
one Just closed for social activity and
interest IN sports.
Mrs. William F, Sherman of New York
Joined the colony here last Tuesday.
other New Workers who arrived during
the week include Miss Edna b. Stein,
Miss Jane A. Foster. Emanuel j. We'll
and Miss Louisa Heusch.
w. C. Newton of Staten Island is
spending his vacation here: also Miss
Anna NJ. Schnaible and c. Z. Coyle OF
Hrooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

A UTOMOBILES and incoming
"A trains brought a host of tour
n lists TO Narragansett to-day,
The sun., 1919-02-16
WATCH TIRE CUTS.
is EXPERTS ADVICE
This Is Particularly Desirable
for Truck Owners, Says
Firestone Manager.

The gas Is leaking just little, wee
hit In the cellar" remarked John Sloe
yesterday morning, as he started for
work, but not enough to hurt, guess"
The funeral is scheduled for tomorrow
evening. You see. when John came
home last night he forgot about the leak
and lighted match ended the narra-
tive"
THE same thing often happens with
relation to tires. particularly truck
tires" observes E p. Jones, New York
branch manager for the Firestone Tire
and Rubber Company. The small cut
In the casing Is the leak. and the blowout
10 the explosion. You know the adages,
An ounce Of prevention is worth
pound OF cure and "A stitch in time
saves nine Well, it would be in place
to add, A touch Of cement saves a world
OF lament
"Automobiling. both passenger car and
truck work. Is not the doubtful thing IL
formerly was, since the present day car
owner can fortify himself with 30 many
devices calculated to obviate its risks
and afford both temporary and perma-
nent relief. The more progressive COM
panies have established service stations
everywhere, and with such means of
providing for the major troubles and
complete lines OF accessories for indi-
vtdual use to forestall most accidents
and cure minor ills, a man may 60 rid
ing with far greater assurance than he
used to feel ,
"Firestone accessories are not treated
as a side issue or tolerated as a neces-
sary evil: on the contrary, they are be-
Ing elaborated with the same care and
thought as distinguish our work in other
departments. We have investigated
truck tire conditions until we believe we
have developed tine to meet every
need OF Industrial activity, and we have
been studying the emergency question
with the same characteristic Firestone
thoroughnesa
I'VE are especially proud of our new
noldfast patch, which will repair any
damage from a pinhole to a blowout, in
asmuch as IL Is a continuous strip and
can be cut to any required size. It also
serves to cover any small fabric break
inside the casing and in this way pre-
vents tube pinch. The rubber back Is
made so that II stretches with the tube,
thus eliminating any undue strain on the
tube at the point of repair. and this
property. coupled with the fact that a
metal buffer and the purest of rubber
cement are furnished with the outfit, en-
ables the merest amateur to effect a per-
nanent repair.
"a man does not need to be a skilled
mechanic to use Firestone auxiliaries
successfully. And yet, in spite Of their
simplicity and case of manipulation,
they do precisely what they are intended
to do. because they are constructed with
the care and accuracy that come from
rehabilitation Z"
The sun., 1919-02-16
NEWARK AUTOMOBILE SHOW.
Finest Display of Motor Cars Ever
Seen in New Jersey.

The eleventh annual Newark Automo-
bile Show opened last night in the First
Regiment Armory, Sussex avenue,
Newark. 1t affords an opportunity 10
inspect the largest number of passenger
cars and commercial vehicles ever dis
played under one roof In New Jersey.
The show ends Saturday night.
In the passenger car division the fol-
lowing makes are shown:
Allen. Buick, Chalmers Chevrolet,
Chandler, Cole. Crow Elkhart, Dodge
Brothers. Detroit-Cadillac. bort, Essex
Franklin, Ford, Haynes, Holmes, Hud-
son, Hupmobile. Locomobile, Lexington,
Liberty. Maxwell, Mitchell, McFarlan,
Nash. National, Oldsmobile, Oakland,
Paige. Pierce-Arrow, Peerless, Packard,
REQ, Studebaker, Standard, Stutz, STAN
ley. Scripps- Booth, Velie, Winton, Will
lys-Overland. Westcott motor cars and
the Harley-Davidson Motorcycle.
In the commercial car section the
show visitors find such well-lnown
trucks and light delivery cars as the
Acme, Autocar. Brockway, Concord,
Chevrolet, Dodge Brothers, DE Worm
Drive. Diamond IT. Federal, Fulton,
Garford. Kelly Springfield, Maccar.
Maxwell, Nash. Paige, Pierce-Arrow,
Packard. Rainier. Republic, Sanford,
Selden, Stewart and Service.