Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-11
LOOKSLIKEBIG
NIGHTTONIGHT
AT AUTO SHOW
Twenty-Fourth Annual Dis
play of Petrol Buggies to
End in FrOlic.
BIG CROWD EXPECTED

Business will be secondary to pleasure
ut the windup Of the Twenty Fourth Au-
tomobile Show of the Indianapolis Au-
tomObile Trade Association at the fair
grounds tonight. At 9:30 o'clock all
business will be laid aside, the
floor will be cleared to dancing.
paper hats and Hawaiian neckpieces
distributed and for the next hour the
carnival spirit will be turned loose. Mus
ic for dancing will be provided by the
Kilties Band.
There is no doubt that the show has
been one Of the most successful in the
history of the association and officials
in charge estimate that the total at
tendance for the week Will reach the
1900 mark.
The bad weather Of yesterday cut into
the attendance figures which fell to about
two thousand for the day. However it
is believed an unusually large crowd will
be out for the dancing and carnival to-
night.
About two hundred members Of the
Kiwanis CLUB attended the show last
night.
200 ATTEND DINNER
FOR MOTOR MEN.
About two hundred persons interested
in the automotive industry attended the
dinner at the Chamber of Commerce last
night In honor Of Indianapolis automo
bile manufacturers. Arthur R. Baxter
acted as POSTMASTER and introduced
large number OF leaders of the industry
in this city. Among them were George
Miller, who made q trip around the
world in an automobile in 1906; William
y. Thompson, general manager Of the
Stutz Motor Car Company: Alan A. Ryan,
chairman Of the board Of directors of
the Frontenac Company, which viii begin
the production Of Frontenac automobiles
in this city shortly; Howard c. Marmon.
Louis Chevrolet, Fred Duesenberg. George
WeidIy, Fred Nehrbos, Harry C. Stutz,
"Howdy" Wilcox and G. A. Worthing-
ton
Indiana's automobile manufacturers
came In for a large share of praise from
o. B. lies, president of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
These men have accomplished wonder
full things" he said. They stand out in
their profession, nor have they reached
the end of their ropes. Rather do they
stand on the threshold Of future achieve
ments, and l hope for more power to their
ingenuity"
Mr. Worthington told Of the remarka-
bic steps made by the automobile indus
try in the relatively short time it has been
in existence.
MIR. WORTHINGTON
WAKES ELOQUENT.
We have seen tine steam boat come
and 60" he said. Its abandoned hulk,
slowly sinking into the rivers clay, pos.
sibly to be preserved like the bones OF
prehistoric monsters to commemorate a
period OF the worlds history. We have
seen the railroad engine develop. Just
as we Z axe up our minds it has reached
its ultimate limit of size and power we
are forced to change our minds as
wonder at some new Improvement.
In rapid sequence, the automobile
bore down upon US, followed by the air
plane, which Will give the automobile a
merry chase in the next decade 1t is
futile to even wonder what the next step
will be-"
The development Of the oil shale IN
dustry throughout the world will pre-
vent any possibility Of gasoline shortage
for at least q century. the speaker said.
The following program to be given by
the Kilties band for the closing day OF
the show has been announced by William
G.. Mcintosh, conductor:
AFTERNOON
Narch-"Belle Of Montreal." Clement
Bagpipe solo .........-.Wee jamie clark
" dllA- Lbpdud " .AAuttNAC
Songs Observation-Disclosures sydney Iacnnan
neutrality-suspicious. ........... Luiglnt
Suite-"Atlantis'' Safranek
Songs .............-.--. hussell LIoyu
Excerpts from 1.-THE Chocolate Soldier
Irish Jig ......Wee Jamie Clark
Selection-"American Fantasia. Herbert
EVENING
March-"Queen Of Sheba" ......Gounod
Overture-"Fra DiavolO" .Auber
Bagpipe solo ..........Wee jamie Clark
Reverie-''Tr 10000 Schumann
Songs Sydney Lachman
Suite-"At the Kings Court. .SoUsa
SelectiOn-"Apple Blossoms. Kreisler
Songs ..................... Russell Lloyd
Waltz-"Tout Paris" $1,000. Waldteufel
Sword Dance ..-.-..--. Wee jamie Clark
SelectiOn-"The Sunny South. .Lamne