davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Corset Gone, Education Wanted.

SOF8GI 1OaSS cOUCANtOa Wont1us
I have worn a corset for years, but
am now doing without ons. Please
tell me some good exercises that will
develop and tone up the abdominal
and flank muscles to give one good
posture and prevent slouching.-
/. S. P.
Answer.-Send q stamped self-di-
rected envelope and ask for copy
Of the Brady symphony for the So
prano sex.
The Direction to Rub.
Which is the proper way to rub the
eyes. toward the nose or toward che
outer corners? And when rubbing the
limbs should one rub toward the ex-
T. A.
Answer-If the eyes are to be rub
bed at all, rub toward the nose. Rub
the limbs toward the heart, for that
is the direction OF the circulation III
the veins, which may ba aided by
rubbing.
Soft, SpsnSy, 1leedtng Gama. =
Can yon suggest some simple rem.
edy for soft. spongy. bleeding gums
Answer.-ln some cases this is par,
for dental treatment In other cases
| it is a local manifestation OF sys-
tematic disease calling for medical
| treatment Brushing tho gums onG4
daily with soft brush or with the
| finger wet with an extremely dilute
solution Of ipecac is good:
Fluid extract Of ipecac, Ave drops
glycerin, two drains; water. two
ounces.
Two or three drops of this should be
plenty for esch time. =.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1923-01-31
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. D..
Noted Physician and Author

the kidney area. chronic nephritis
(BriEhts disease): sometimes it Is
Keneral-cardiovasc degeneration
or general breakdown.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
Wrappers of Protective Fabrics
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Our overhe ated houses are response
hlc for our transparent clothes. The
threatened shortage of coal may have
something to do with the change from
cobwebs to woolen, but one suspects
Evening star., 1923-01-31

THIS HOUSE WRAPPER OF
ALMOND GREEN DUVETYN 10
WORN AS A ONE-PIECE FROCK.
1T HAS 4 ROLLING COLLAR, WIDE
REVERS AND LARGE POCKETS.
SUCH WRAPPERS TAKE THE
PLACE OF CHIFFON AND SATIN
THIS WINTER.
that fashion, and fashion only, IL the
controlling power behind the change.
Whatever the reason, there ie . re"
Evening star., 1923-01-31
Fruit Custard Pudding.

To one cupful of cooked and chopped
prunes, seeded raisins, and chopped
dates add three cupfuls Of bread crumbs
Mix and pour over some raw custard
made of the yokes OF Ave eggs, five
tablespoonfuls of sugar and six cup
fuls Of milk. Bake carefully, then
cover with a meringue made from the
whites of the eggs. Flavor with maple
or grated lemon.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

One .of the prettiest models seen in a
long time is this model in brown crepe
de chine. Pin tucks, entirely cover the
brim, and on each side Of the hat there
Is a rosette of narrow lace dyed to
match the hat. A fall of wider IacS.
also brown. hangs from the rosette on
the left side.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

your teeth at those who would lr.er-
fers with your freedom, stop and
think-are you animated with vide
and generou. dcs'rc ~ save the lib
erty OF mankind, or are you merely
. sore because you can't have your
own Ma
i Copyright 1897
Evening star., 1923-01-31

vival of the warm wrapper. And it's
a sensible revival. Long may it con-
Evening star., 1923-01-31

Copyright. 1921
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
Declare Dividend.

The Old Dutch Realty Develop
rnent Company declared its regular
quarterly dividend of per cent on
its preferred stock. payable June l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
Local wholesale Market.

Eggs-strictly fresh, selected, candled
per doz., acc; average receipts, 26c:
Southern, Csc.
Live Poultry-Roosters. per h.. 1sc;
turkeys, per lb, 25c; spring chickens,
per lb., 45@65 winter chickens. 40c;
keats, young, each, CSC; fowls, per lb.,
Iivestock-Calves, choice. per h., 10
Ollie: medium. per h., 9@9hc: thin,
per Ib., 6@7c. Lambs. spring, per h..
.15@16c. Live pigs, $3.0005.0o each;
live hogs. per h.. SIC.
Dressed Poultry-Fresh-k killed spring
chickens, per lb., 5O@sOc; winter chick
ems, 45050c; hens, per lb. 32c; zoos
tiers, per h.. $50 21c; turkeys, per H.,
40045c; keats. young, each, 70@s0c.
Green Fruits-Apples, per Dbl, $3.50 a
$50: California oranges. per crate, $500
$500 lemons, per box, $4.5005.6O:
grapefruit. 13.75@6.oO; strawberries, per
Vegeta No. /, per bbl..
$1.5o02.OO; per sack. $2.0O@2.5o: sweet
potatoes North Carolina. $2.00@2.50;
beans, $1.OO@3.0o; kale. per Dbl. 500
@2.00 lettuce Southern $1.50@3.O0;
peas, $1.Oo@3.5o per basket; celery. per
crate $3.OO@450; cabbage. Southern,
$1.5O@2.00; eggplants. per crate, $4,000
$50; peppers. per crate. Florida. $500
0A.O0; squash, $2.50@4.0O; Florida lima
beans. $4.00@7.O0 per basket; asparagus
81. 90 a 400.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, May 25.-Grains
opened unchanged to a shade higher
today. At Liverpool wheat was Il
pence lower to " pence higher at
2 o'clock. First prices here were:
Wheat-May, $L19; July. $1.17%
to "; September, $115as to II.
-Corn-May, 80 cents; July, 1919
to II cents; September, 70 to u
cents.
Oats-May, 42h cents; July 42as
cents; September, 40h cents; July
rye, TIN cents.
Wheat trade opened small and
featureless. Offerings were lacking
and there was not much demand,
locals awaiting developments and
outside interest lacking. Trade in
corn also was dull. Sales of
10000 900 bushels were reported to
go to store. Oats trade was small
with no pressure.
Commenting today, one firm says:
"A loan to Austria might pro-
duce a demand from that country,
but would it turn to North
America. Probably not, as even
now in India is selling cargoes to
Germany. But If it did would not
Canada meet the demand? There
is not likely to be any inspiration
received from the export stand
point. Market may prove steady
because of southwest crop news,
but 1t seems to have had sufficient
advance to accurately reflect the
present outlook"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
STOCKS SHOW
STRONG
u IM
Steel and Equipment Stocks
Steady in Early
Trading.
By Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, May 25.-The up
swing in stock prices, which started
Tuesday, gaining considerable mo-
mentum. yesterday. was arrested in
the first two hours trading on the
stock exchange today. Various
stocks received further favorable
attention. but the general price
level underwent no material change.
Still the fact that the list did not
react, which would be natural
after such q great advance as
experienced yesterday, was en-
couraging to bullish traders. No
doubt the wide scope of the re.
covery did much to improve senti-
ment in financial circles, which was
further helped by statements by
various steel leaders as to the
soundness Of the business situation.
Wall Street was particularly inter-
ested in the declaration by President
E. H. Gary. of the United States
Steel Corporation, that the steel
industry and business in general
looked good, but that no further
advance in steel prices was in
sight.
Steel and equipment stocks held
steady around current levels. Stude-
baker was subjected to profit
taking. but showed only a fractional
decline at 111h.
Pan-American and Houston Oil
were the favorites in the oil Sec
ton, advancing to 75A and 61&
for a gain of and points re-
California Petroleum
after rising more than q point to
112k, reacted to 10.
Other oil stocks maintained their
firm position, but advances were
fractional.
Sugar stocks were influenced by
the rs points advance in the price
of refined sugar to 9.75 cents n
pound by the Federal Sugar Rein
ing Company and the steady tone
in the raw commodity. Cuban cane
preferred was about a point higher
at SAY.
group, notably in Balti-
more and Ohio and Southern Rail
way both advancing fractionally.
Industrial Alcohol, was strong,
IN point to Sc. Inter
national Harvester rose more than
a point to So.
Call money renewed at Az per
cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
CHILDRENS HOSPITAL
GRADUATES 8 NURSES

Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph,
president of the board of directors
of the Children's Hospital, presided
last night at the commencement
exercises of the School of Nursing
held in the Epiphany Parish Hall
on G street northwest.
Nothing in the advancement of
modern civilization represents an
influence that has contributed more
to human comfort than the develop.
ment Of the nursing profession,
whose value as an adjunct to the
skill of the physician and surgeon
is inestimable and practically indis.
pensable," he told the graduates.
The graduating class comprised
Mary Sidonie Moon, Bertha Leigh
Bloom, Helen Barney White, Eula
Alice Martin, Lucille Marie Collins,
Joseph Filcer Scissor, Viola Ruth
Saul and Neva Mae Vessel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
CITY and Suburban Gains.

The City and Suburban line
showed an appreciable gain. Net
corporate income was $1S,746,
against $16,96S in March and
deficit of $4.929 in April, 1922. The
other subsidiary lines continue to
report in the red. The Georgetown
and Tennallytown line shows a net
deficit of 81, 543af6f April operations,
while the WashingtonInteru
line lost 1894. Operation of the bus
line in connection with the Wash.
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany resulted in a deficit of 1886,
and the City and Suburban bus line
showed a deficit of $11S. The Wash
ington- Interurban bus line, how
ever, reported net income of $302.
Net corporate income of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company in April was $121,648
Telephone operating revenues were
$470,166, against expenses Of $314,-
e34.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK. May 25.-Opening
foreign exchange:
Sterling, demand. 4.62h; cables,
4.62A. Francs, demand, .0661 II
cables, .O662. Lire, demand, .0481 u;
cables, .04S2. Belgian francs, de-
nand, .056912; cables, .057O. Marks,
81, 545 to the dollar. Czecho kronen.
demand, .0298 "; cables, .0299. Swiss
kronen. demand. 1901 cables, 1903.
Guilders. demand. 1918; cables.
1915. Pesetas, demand, 1922; ca
bles, 1924. Sweden kronen, de.
mand, 1868; cables, 1857. Norway
kronen, demand, 1901; cables, 1905.
Denmark kronen, demand, 1854;
cables, 1858
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
sH##e BUSINESS AND FINANCE %zsaagy$
Local Stocks.

SALES,
Potomac Electric g. m. U.s.
$1,000@100.
Capital Traction, 2@9s%, 1OQsS%
10@9SA, 10Q9S%.
Washington. Railway and Electric
common, 2S@B3N.
Riggs National Bank, 10@640,
10000.
American Security and Trust Com
pany, 9@31S. =
Lanston Monotype, 5@79A.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas SIS, $1,000@94.
MONEY.
Call loans, SOS per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
Pepco Nets sea. 455 In AuriI.

Earnings of the Potomac Electric
Power Company last month amount
ed to $s4,455, an increase of $5;742
over the preceding month, but a de-
crease of S11.731 compared with
April 1922, according to the month
ly statement of earnings and ex-
penses filed yesterday with the Pub
lie Utilities Commission. Gross
earnings from operation for the
month was SASS 1913. against operat-
ing expenses of $258,543. The i'm
pounded fund was increased by $685.
496, making total of $3,937,703 in
the fund, including interest at 6 per
cent as Of April so, 1928.
The Washington Railway and
Electric Company net income de-
clined considerably last month. Net
income for the month was $13,583,
compared with $30,122 for the pre-
ceding month and SS4,380 for April,
1922. Operating revenues totaied
$41S, 54S, against expenses and taxes
Of $352,014. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
New York Cotton;

NEW YORK, May 25.-Cotton fu-
lures were firm at the opening to-
day, with prices advancing from 2
to 20 points. Buying was particu-
larly active in the August position.
which showed the largest gain.
Bullish sentiment was helped by
unsettled weather in. the belt, al
though the fact that the Liverpool
market is closed today, had a re-
straining influence on trading.
July opened at 27.15. up 10 points;
August, 26.40, up 90; October. 24.sO,
up 2: December, 24.33, up 8, and
January at 24.05, UP 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
RESERVE HE A D
ADDRESSES
BANKERS
CrIssinger FaVors Clearing
House Examiner System for
Washington Banks.
BY HARRY GUsACK.

Establishment of a clearing house
examiner system for Washington
banks was advocated by D. r. Girls
singer. governor of the Federal Re-
serve Board and former Comptroller
Of the Currency, before the District
of Columbia Bankers Association at
q reception given in his honor at
the ,quet Club last night.
Mr.. Crissinger declared that the
creation of clearing house examiner
system was now going on in q
number of cities successfully, and
spoke on the advisability of estab-
fishing an organization in the District
of Columbia for the interchange of
credit Information to safeguard
loans and to protect depositors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
Bank Dinner.

Officers, directors and employees
OF the Mt. Vernon Savings Bank
will hold their second annual dinner
at the Hotel Harrington next Tues
day night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
Liberty Bonds.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25
New Banking Quarters.

The North Capitol Savings Bank
will move into it's new quarters on
the northwest corner Of North Capt.
toll and H streets on Monday, 1t was
announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-25

Furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co.
Prices at noon: Bid. Ask,
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-03

$4,000. Four makes of trucks also
viii be exhibited. One commercial
bodymaker will exhibit his product
Every conceivable accessory known
to the automobile trade will be found
Dance Saturday
The unobserving novice will miss
the keynote Of the display, experts
say, unless he studies each display
with the idea of discovering the grow
ing tendency among manufacturers to
build cars adaptable to aIl-season
driving
The automobile association is pre-
pairing for the largest attendance ever
viewing an Indianapolis automobile
show, according to John Ornan, man
ager.
The show viii close Saturday at
a. m. Beginning at that time will
occur the annual fun and froIic night
There will be dancing and a carnival
to round up what is predicted by its
supporters to be the greatest auto
mobile show ever held in this city,
second only to the shows Of New York
and Chicago.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-03
BRILLIANT AUTO SHOW TO OPEN NONDA'
w. J. Holiday & Co.

w. J. Holiday & Co.
Marvel Carbureter Sales Company.
The Wheeler Company.
The L1ghtstone Company.
o, w. Ridgway.
State Automobile Insurance Com.
pany,
Burpee-Johnson Company.
Indianapolis Zenith Carburetor
Sales Company.
Standard Register Company.
Hoosier Distributing Company.
BIB Products Company.
Speciality Accessories Company.
Huetter Machine and Tool Company.
Hassler Indiana Company.
Modern Electric and Machine Com
pany.
Gates Manufacturing Company.
]. w. Pohlman Company.
Scoviu and Sons.
Dealers Supply Company.
Cord Tire Company J. c. Hazel,
agent.
Schlenker Manufacturing Company.
The Gibson Company.
Rub-Tex Products Company.
Fred e. Holmes Company.
Van Camp Hardware and Iron Com
pany,
L. II. Colvin.
Woodard Tnplex Signal Company.
Eagle Machine Company
Alemite Lubricator Company.
Homer A. Keller Company.
Stewart Products Service Station.
Butler Manufacturing Company.
Dealers Supply Company.
Perfection Windshield Company
Berne NadaH.
Central Rubber and Supply Com
pany.
Deluxe Body Sales Company.
Deluxe Body Sales Company.
P. r. G. Bridgewater.
Carburetor and Accessories Com
pany
H H WooGsmall Company,
Edie Battery Company.
Vaught Auto Company.
International Metal Polish Company
Shotwell Pump and Tank Company
Brghtmire Manufacturing Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-03
OLD KING TUT GIVES IDEA
FOR MILADY'S MOTOR GARB

the automobile designers had not
found out how to build car so that
the dust would not whirl in from the
back as we'll as in front, 1t was
necessary to cover the mouth and
nose Of the occupants with yelling.
Special silks were advertised as
dust-proof. Feminine autoists rode
swathed in fold on fold of yelling.
Now q veil merely is a concession
to fashion, not an absolute necessity.
What would our ancestors have
said II one of their number had ap-
peared in the khaki knickers and
pongee bIouses that women find COM
Portable for long motor trips today7
And, what If one Of them had found,
as several of us have. that the best
way to keep ones hair up and the
sun out of ones eyes is to wear a
mans cap.
Motoring clothes today are built for
comfort and long endurance for which
there was no demand ten years ago.
There are smart three piece suit
with Norfolk jacket, knickers and
skirt for trips. Thus If you plan to
camp out for the night or go to the
hotel you will be equally presentable.
For those who like some frills even
while motoring there are "harem
wells" They cover the chin, mouth
and nose. but not the eyes, and have
a very fetching air.
Turbans are the popular head COW
ering for women motorists. They are
hmaH end tight and do not catch the
wind.
Gauntlet gloves. q miniature Of the
old riding glove, in several shades Of
leather, embroidered or frtnged, are
favorites With women who drive their
own cars.
Ono Of the most popular fads Is to
own one or more costume matching
the color Of the car so we win prob
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-03
By VIRGINIA REYER

THERE'S no getting around
4 it, King Tut's influence is
going to be felt at the Indianap-
oils Auto Show.
I don't mean they're putting
gold wheels on the gasoline
wagons or Egyptian mummies
are to be used as radiator caps.
Fashion has decreed that the styles
for women to wear to the Auto Show
are bright Oriental colors and Egypt
ian designs.
The owner of an exclusive gown
designing establishment and the for
elgn buyer of the dress department Of
a downtown store verified each others
opinions.
Indianapolis women" said the lat
ter, will wear sport clothes to the
auto show BY that I don't mean
homespun suits or knickers. but the
snappy. eye-taking costumes one rnlght
see on the boardwalk at Atlantic
City"
Old SoIomon's Glory
Not only will Milady wear this garb
to the show but after she has picked
out her favorite car she win wear the
garments while driving it. And Solo
mon in all his glory Will not be ar
rayed like Madam when she sweeps
around the Circle in her sport car and
her latest King Tut sport creation.
Do you remember the old linen
busters with their puff sleeves and
the automobile bonnets with flowing
wells that women used to wear for
motoring?
Well, those days have gone for
everl
In the early days Of the industry
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-03

car and dealer at the snow
Apperson-Apperson Brothers Au-
tomobile Company.
Auburn-B. NJ. Wylie Automotive
Company.
Buick-Buick Motor Company.
CadiIlac-E. w. steinhart Com
pany.
ChaImers-Conduitt Auto Company
Chandler-The Buck Company.
Chevrolet-Jones Whitaker Sales
Company.
Chevroiet-E. W. steinhart Com
pany.
Company.
Cole-Lathrop-M -McFarland Company.
Columbia-Kanouse Auto Company.
Dagmar-B. NJ. Wylie Automo.ive
Company.
Davis-Peterson-K -Keyes Auto Com
pany.
Detroit Electric-Hutchison Auto.
mobile Company.
Dodge Brothers-C. H Wallerich
Company.
Dort-The Buck Company.
Durant-Boozer Patterson Com
pany.
Earl-Morgan-McLellen Company.
Essex-R. V. Law Motor Company.
Ford-Ford Motor Company.
Franklin - Hutchison Automobile
Company.
Gardner. Gray-Brezette Motor
Sales Company.
Haynes-sanders Haynes Motor
Company.
H. c. S.-Kanouse Auto Company.
Hudson-R. Y. Law Motor Com
pany.
HupmobIe-wiIbur Johnson Com
pany.
Jewett-Newcomer Brothers Com
pany.
Jordan-Charles f. stutz Sales
I Company.
Klssel-Meridian Motor Company.
Lafayette-Losey Nash Motor
Company.
Lexington-Lexington Motor Sales
Company.
LincoIn-Ford Motor Company.
NIarmon-Nordyke & Marmon Com
pany.
MaxwelI-Conduitt Auto Company.
/ McFarlan-Updyke Auto Company.
Milburn Electric-Indiana Battery
/ Service Company.
Mitchell-Mitchell Auto Company.
Moon-National Automotive Com
pany.
Nash-Losey-N Nash Motor Company.
National-National Automotive Com
pany.
Oakland-E. ". Steinhart Company.
Oldsmobile - Lathrop Mcfarland
Company.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Inc.
Packard-CItizens Motor Car Com
pany.
Paige-Newcomer Brothers Com
pany.
Peerless-Conduitt Auto Company.
Pierce Arrow-F. P. O'Brien Motor
Company.
Pilot-Pilot Motor Car Company.
Premier-Morgan-M -McLellen Com
pany.
Rickenbacker--J. G. Wilmoth Com
pany
Reo-The Wildhack Company.
Star-Boozer-P Patterson Company.
Stephens-Kanouse Auto Company
Studebaker-The Studeballer Cor
poration.
Stutz-Updyke Auto Company.
Stearns Knight - Peterson Keyes
Auto Company.
WHY'S -Willys-Knight, Inc.
Trucks
Federal-Cartinhou Bowman Com
pany.
Huffman-Cartinhou Bowman Com
pany.
stewart-Martin Truck Company.
United - Cartinhour.B Bowman Com
pany.
Special Bodies and Tops
Ames-swisshelm & Parker.
De Luxe Coupe-Coupe De Luxe
Sales Company.
stanlebllt - Stanley Manufacturing
Company.
Commercial Delivery
Dodge Bros.-C. H Wallerich Com
pany.
REQ Speed wagon-The Wildhack
Company.
Commercial Bodies
Dealers Supply Company.
Body Renewal
Lyk-Glas Auto Re-Nual System.
Private Garage
Brightmire Manufacturing Company.
Accessory Exhibitors
Guarantee Tire and Rubber Com
pany
Weidely Accessories Company.
Auto Equipment Company.
Lambert Trublpruf Tire Company.
The Waverly Company.
Hayes Wheel Company.
-Wiuoutts Company.
3. & 3. Accessories Company.
Brewer & Blake.
Seth Klein Radiator Company.
Howdv Wilcox Sales Company.
Tlm5en Roller Bearing Service and
Sales Company.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-03-03

strains OF Sacco's Royal Italian Band.
In the center Of the showroom is
70 be a mammoth revolving lamp,
suspended from the ceiling. It will
he decorated with mirrors and multi
colored beadwork. The lamp, thirteen
feet long and eleven feet deep. win
evolve once every minute.
ColorfuI Panels
The center Of the display room Will
be deluged with light from four 1000
watt food lights focused from each
corner. Elaborate ceiling lamps. with
shades three feet in diameter, viii add
to the brilnance.
Batique panels with conventional
lied landscapes and architecture line
the four walls Of the exhibition build
ing. Thirty-eight panels. each twenty
by sixteen feet. grace the walls. Illum-
ination for the panels IS provided by
thirty-eight flood lights Of 500-watt
capactty. A balustrade Is at the bot
tom Of each Of panel. In all there
are 1000 panels within the balus-
trade.
The ceiling is covered with twelve
white panels with colorful designs at
either END. Each panel contains SEQ
square yards. It required one day to
sew the seams IN each panel, accord
ing to Charles Read. decorator.
Special Car Service
Special car service VIII be anged
on the Illinois. Central and College
Ave. lines, beginning Monday at 6
o. m, according to John P. Orman,
manager Of the show.
Special lunches VIII be served in
the cafeteria. Visitors can order their
lunches and while they are being pre-
pared can visit the exhibitions.
A huge canopy stretches from the
curb to the entrance. providing pro-
lection for visitors who come in ma
chimes.
a huge electric sign over Thirty
Eighth St. bearing the words Auto
mobile Show" advertises the show.
Fffty-eight Makes
The work Of decorating the NAM
moth exhibition began late Tuesday
Exhibitors began to move into their
SPADE Thursday. One hundred and
e-eySn exhibitors Of nationally adver-
tised automobiles and accessories are
TO be represented.
Banked behind each accessory booth
J viii be ferns and flowers. Tickets
have been placed in the hands of all
automotive dealers throughout the
state.
There are ffty-eignt makes Of ma