The sun., 1919-02-02

accessory layout. Thousands OF visitors
are motorists who are not desirous OF
purchasing new cars but nevertheless
are in tho market for certain accesso-
ries and improvements adaptable TO their
present cars. Hundreds of makes of ac-
cessories, parts and sundries are Off, red
by more than 200 manufacturers and
selling organizations. Many OF the de-
vices displayed are new and ingenious.
, while. for the most part, they represent
rednements and improvements upon
: standard designs.
4 The successful organisation of the big
exposition has been due to the indefat-
igable efforts of the show committee.
the members OF which have been meet
ing daily for the past six weeks, discuss
5 ing and deciding upon the various prob
lens as they arose. From the outset II
has been conducted on n sound, earnest.
business basis.
To the chairman, c. II. Lareon, and
Ills associates. including Fl. II. Bliss.
Harry J. De Bear. K J. Gilmore. Will
lam C. Poertner. Walter A. Woods. goes
much of the honor OF bringing the show
to a successful opening. while the other
members OF the Automobile Dealers As
ISOLATION. who put their shoulders TO tho
wheel and helped. considerable credit Is
due.
Following the usual custom. special
days for the week have been designated.
/. These are as follows:
IN Saturday. February 1. Opening Day ;
Monday. February 8, Army and Navy
Day; Tuesday. Dealers Day; Wednesday,
suburban, Club and Association Day
Thursday. Society Day; Friday. Engi-
neers Day: Saturday, Closing Day.
Although the automobile show covers
hrta 30 I'll
ton is doing its part in endeavoring TO
assist discharged soldiers by engaging
forty Of them TO police the Garden and
armory. They will be in uniform. Ten
Marine Corps aviators have been en-
gagged to assist the committee In vari-
Gus capacities. The policing will be In
charge OF Lieut.. J. A Knapp. a marine
oficer, who formerly was on the New
York police force.
A single so cent ticket is good for
admission 10 both the Garden and arm
DRY during the passenger car display,
and visitors may visit one building one
day and the other on a following day II
they so desire. The same arrangement
holds, too, for tickets sold for the COM
snercial vehicle show. Neither sections
OF the show will be open on Sunday. Inc
passenger car section opens at p. al
Saturday night. closing at 10 80 O'CLOCK.
Thereafter It opens at 10 A. NJ. daily.
closing at 1850 Y. NJ.
Where the Cars Are.
Exhibitors in Part l. passenger cars)
are grouped as follows:
Madison square Garden. Main Arena
Buick, Cadillac. Chandler. Daniels
Dodge Bros. Haynes, Locomobile. Mar
mon, Maxwell. MITCHELL Moon, National
Peerless, Pierce-Arrow. Stearns, Stude-
baker, Stutz, WHY'S knight. Winton.
Madison Square Garden, Exhibition
wan, Main Floor. Adjoining Foyer-Au-
burn, Baker r. & l.. Cole, bort Mercer
REQ. Scripps- Booth. Nelie.
Madison square Garden. Concert Hall,
second Floor-Essex. Hudson.
sixtJ.ninth Regiment Armory, Twep'
ty.sixth street and Lexington avenue
Apperson. American. Buick. Chalmers,
Crow-Elkhart, Cunningham. Davis, FL
ain. Empire, Franklin. Hupmobile. Jor-
dan. King. Kissel. Lexington. Liberty
McFarlan, Nash. Owen Magnetic, Paige,
Phianna, Premier. Roamer. Saxon,
standard. westcott.
IN the armory will be shown several
Liberty aviation motors and wide va
liety of body designs. the following con-
Germs exhibiting: Carmm Body Conn
rany. Blue Ribbon Body Company.
Brooks-Ostruk Company, Hoibrook COM
pany.
Two bands will supply an abundance
OF music---real music and rot Simply
noise, q feature which makes the exposi.
ton doubly attractive.
Thousands OF dollsS we're spent on
The decorations for both buildinge.
Those in the Garden were executed by
". A. Singer and the Armory was en-
trusted to Joseph St Petrie. Madison
Square Garden lends itself we'll to a
clever decorative scheme owing to its
amphitheatre and balconies. The walls
about the main arena floor have alter
nate panelling and large mirrors. and
the portion beneath the balcony illumi-
mated with indirect lighting. The color
echeme is cream and white, with certain
shades of blue The first balcony rail or
parapet is panelled in artistic fashion.
and a series o. forty urrs filled with
plants and ferns rests upon it at inter-
walls.
Pillars Decorated In Blue.
The pillars, which rise to the girders,
are decorated In blue, with white lattice
work, and forty-e.ght quaint old Eng
lsh wrought iron lanterns hanging from
them. The second balcony is worked out
IN tnree SnaGeS or Dlue, WITH Wnlte lat-
tice work, and at either end OF the Gar
den hang huge blue French curtains.
Above the second balcony, where the
canopy covering the enormous arched
oof meets the side walls, a valance OF
dark blue with huge scallops AZ inter-
walls and conventional designs of auto
mobile " cells. produces n neat effect
As the visitors enter the Garden, they
pass through the lobby flanked on either
side by a series OF pedestals and pergo-
las hanging with srn!!aS. The walls 0!
the lobby are latticed with mirrors al
ternating. and at the entrance of the
arena are three large arched bowers
hung with laurel roping and their base:
adorned with neatly trimmed bay trees
A patriotic color scheme is the keynote
Of the arlnory Between the rows OF
exhibits extends n wide arbor effect
with trellised vines and flowers.