davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-07
Leslie Nils
Euter-tains.

Efutertains
Leslie Mills entertained informally
last evening at his apartment on
South Center street. Refreshments
We're served at the close OF the af-
fair and very reported a most
enjoyable evening.
Guest who attended were: Nh.
Cross, Mrs. C. L. Young and the
Misses Isabel Cross. Thelma Young,
Francis Blakely, Dova Stanley. Cen
we've Miller, Lena Smith, Adele
Wagner, Dorothy Jenkins. Bcaulah
Bergman. Nellie Gross. Darline
Young. Lucille Paterson. Gladys
Wilcox, Ruth Dunn, Thelma Berg
man, Alberta Wagner and the
Messrs. Fred Mundy. George Per
klns. Archie Cross. Milton Patrick.
Thayer Hawks. Clifford Peck, Will
liam westfall. James Smith, Earl
Halves. Ralph Dunn, Robert Blake
ly, Tilford Devorak, Earl Schmidt,
John Reber. John Lowndcs.
, 1925-02-07
Thursday Club Is
Entertained This Week

Mrs. j. W. Johnson entertained
the members Of the Thursday bridge
club this week at her home on South
David street. Guests present be-
sides members were: Miss Patricia
Sullivan and Mrs. Leigh McGrath
and sister. Miss Florence Fiemming
of Nova Scotia. -
, 1925-02-07
ed slanger, Agent Warrant

~ NJ Greer, another agent Jared
forth In November and December,
1928, to have a quiet Tina. lie did
but IT required the following items
70 keep things sulet,
, 1925-02-07
Dance This Evening
At EIks' Auditorium

The local Ellks' lodge. through the
welfare committee will give a char
ity ball at the Elks' auditorium
this evening. February I. the entire
proceeds to go to the charity fund
of the lodge.
The public is invited to attend.
Afeature of the program will be
some of the old time dances for
those who do not are for the mod
ern dance. No ticket selling cam
paign will be inaugurated. and all
admissions car be paid at the door.
The Curtz-Butterfield orchestra will
furnish the music. The entertain
ment will be informal.
, 1925-02-07

ItelIIy II hOt Creulteu Hhy"Htre
with convicting anyone OF wrong
doing. 40 the state did not get even
It's bait back on the Reilly invest
mcnt.
And. ms the continued story writer
saya at the end OF IN echspter-"to
be continued In our next"
, 1925-02-07
Odd Fellows Dance
This Evening

An informal dance will be given
this evening by members Of the
Odd Fellows dancing club at their
hall on Second street. Music for
the evening will be furnished by
the Glen Rowland orchestra.
, 1925-02-07
MARY B

Burkes, George Bollin, George Smith
and Dick Lloyd.
Chnperones wero the Mesdames
Sisk. Protzman and Rutledge.
, 1925-02-07
Dinner Preccdes
Masonic Dance.

MI. and Mrs. p. G. Nicolaysen
entertained at an informal dinner
last evening at their residence IN
South wolcott street for "a guests.
in honor of Mrs. ]. B. Greenough Of
Lander who is a visitor in Casper.
Following the dinner the guests at
tended the Valentine dahcing party
given at the Masonic temple
, 1925-02-07
SD Club Gives
ENJOYABLE Dance.

The members of the SD club Of
the Natrona county high school gave
an informal dancing party last eve.
ming at the Wyatt Cafeteria. The
music was furnished by the Original
Ilsgadors.
Among those prerent were. the
Misses Ruth Protznan. Lima Mat.
son. Eleanor Hesiey, Viola Chase,
Jane Lewis. Haseltine Julian. Tyne
R~utledge. Luella Campbell, Patricia
Rr1fedge. Grace Turner. Marion Mn,
<Suelle Thompson. Gertrude sisk.
Natalie Perkins. Margaret Stanley.
Helen Lewis. Helen McKeon. Eloise
McKeon. Margaret Nets, Eunice
Fishburn. Elizabeth Crnbtroe, Paul.
Inc Greene. Lillian England. Ruby
Chandler and Margaret Holmes.
The Mesrrs. Clifford Olson. Clif.
ford Russell. Lowell Davis. Huber
Creel. Froster Julian. Fay Crater,
Bob Miller. Vincent Duty. Don Hoi.
lern. James Bronkiandsr. Piniode
Power. Harry Young. Barry Ma
honey. Buster Neil. Jack Luck, Al
bert Van Dorsn. Albert Stance, Fred
er1ck Hufsmfth. Bob stubs. De veare
rfttnsns John Jacques. Dan Bell
Andy Cr1ere. Milton Woitsrt, Dale
IarArass H1Gsr csrsxs, yrAaSs
, 1925-02-07
b. A. Meeting
And Dance Tonight

The Security Benefit association
will meet in regular session this
evening at s o'clock at the Knights
of Pythias hall. Following the bus
mess meeting a hard time dance
will be given to which the public is
invited % attend. All thise who
expect to be present r requested
to wear their old clothes.
, 1925-02-07
Stag Dinner Last Evening
At Henry Residence.

At Henry Residence.
- Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Henry enter
tanned at a stag dinner last evening
at their home in honor Of Paul
Crawford whose marriage to Miss
Sohie Achainbault took place this
morning.
Cover were laid for W. G. Blair,
H w. Moproe. P. Boness. Marion
Quick. NJ. Silburn. W. c. Kimbail.
=. Matthew. c. D.. Henry and the
guest of honor.
, 1925-02-07
Mrs. Andrus Is
Hostess at Luncheon.

ffOSt1s NJ
Mrs. r. NJ. Andrus entertained
informally yesterday at a luncheon
in honor Of Mrs. j. B. Greenough
of Lander who is visiting in Cas-
per. a guest of Mrs. P. C. Nicolay.
sen.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
WRNY-Ncw YOrk-25g

C:30-Jinmy Lents dance orchestra
Whose Birthday Today"
7:05-Telcgraph sport fash.
7:1o-Commerce Of the day.
7:lj-Lent's dance orchestra.
7:3j--Geography series.
7:5O-The Lullaby Lady.
S--Ferrucci's orchestra.
S:05-"Evolution Of Jazz"
S:15-"sounds of Ireland"
S:30--Painters' series.
S:40-Ferrucci's orchestra.
S:45-"Jazzing Malta"
9-"Materlals in Experimenting
9:15-Music traveI,.sue.
9;30-Louise Fermonts songs.
9:40-The Jazz Negro.
9:45-Ukulele Bob Mcdonald.
10-The Poetry Post.
10:05-"The Body" DR.. Bolton.
10:15--The Banjo Boys.
11:15-Radio theater players in
Nothing But the Truth"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
WNYC-Ncw York--,2g

6:2o-Piano recital.
6:30-Elementary German lessons.
7-Advanced German lessons,
7;S0-Police alarms.
7;35-satanic Ramblers.
S;3o-Frances Mayer, soprano.
9-Harold r. Noble, tenor.
9:20--Caramine Copoloa, fuust.
9:35-Lawrcnce Mccarthy. baritone.
?;55--Caramine Copoloa, fiutist.
1o-Lawrence Mccarthy baritone.
1o:l0-"James W. Riley" Charles
Kemblo.
1O:S0-Police alarms: weather.
'0;36-st. George dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
WHN-Scw York-361

6;50-Leslie Mcleod. tenor.
G:f0-"Sunshine Talks" Billy Van.
Marlboro State Trio.
7;30-Swanee orchestra,
S." Battery" II. r. 1hontz
S:05-Roseland dance orchestra.
S:3o-Guardlan Entertainers.
9-Swanee orchestra.
9:i5-Perry and Russell.
9:30-Rubey Cowan's Entertainers.
16--Hart Trio.
1915 - Mrs, and Mrs. Leo Wood,
songs.
11--Organ recital.
ll:30-Revue and orchestra.
IL (midnight)--Tcd Lewis orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
MRZ--Springlield--333

6:30-Organ recital by Margaret
Tiahe. broadcast direct from the
Capitol theater.
market reports.
7:05-Susan Bennett, pianist;
George Dwight. baritone; Mabel
Bennett. accompanist.
T.30--Capitol theater orchestra,
$40 be announced.
S:30--Lyman Il. Cozzens. whistllng
solos.
8:45-French- English program ar
ranged by JuIiette Houie.
10-Weather reports.
1O:n5-Leo Reisman's Hotel Bruns-
wick orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
WAHG-Richmond HiIl-316

7;30-Emma Keller, soprano.
7:45-Heagney and Steele, songs
8---Synchrophase Trio.
6:30-Trainmen's Trio.
S:45-Horace Taylor, reader.
9---Emma May, soprano.
9:15-Heagncy and Steele, songs.
entertainments Trio.
9:A5- Synchrophasc Trio.
10-Synchrophasc Trio.
10:15- Smiths orchestra.
10 midnight-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
WNCA-Ncw YOrk--341

G-Olcott Wallis Ensemble.
6:30-Ernie Golden's orchestra.
7:30-Lullaby music.
Stalk, Justice Joseph B. Mckee.
S:10-Alexander Dcllerson. baritone
S:15-Heiman Weinstelne, violinist.
S:S0--Alexander Jefferson, baritone.
g :45-Heiman Wcinsteine, violinist.
9---Lecture on Christian Science,
Salem A. Hart.
10---Haryey Officer, songs.
10:15-Radio Entertainers.
1l:l5-Avo Bombarger. tenor.
1l:35-Jack Cohen, pianist.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
WEEl-iSoStOn-3i9

WEEl-iSoStOIl-3
6:20~-Lost and found; weather.
ESQ Big Brother club.
q Musicale.
7:3"-John Borhek, soprano,
7;45-Organ recital.
3:30-J. Garfield Stone, tenor.
8:4B-Health talk.
9--Gypsies.
l0--Marimba band and orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
Through the Static

Weekend reception could have
been much improved. Saturday
night, whether due to our SGT or
to outside causes, signals were very
very weak. 1t was impossible for us
to bring in Chicago or any Of the
stations out that way and that far
away. Last night Chicago stations
| came in with an awful bang, but
otherwise reception was somewhat
Of flop. There was plenty Of noise,
the first We have heard in weeks
and weeks.
Saturday afternoon our set was
worth all We paid for It. Football
games by the score Ono joke intend
ed) came in on the dials, and we
had lots of fun bringing in the var
ious stations and hearing parts of
some of the games. WAR, Provi-
dence, WEEP, Boston, and WEAF,
New York, We're broadcasting the
Army-Notre Dame game; WAAM at
Newark was broadcasting some High
school classic, the name Of the
schools being lost to us, because Of
the way in which the station hop
ped around; WBZ. Springfield;
WNAC, Boston, and WTAG, Wor-
cester, sent out the Holy Cross Har-
ward game, and WDWF Providence,
was on the air with the Brown
Bates game. Yes, and WGY, Schc-
nectady, and VIZ New York, were
also broadcasting the Army Notrc
Dame game. SO there was quite
battery to pick from.
We remained most of the after
noon with WEI. listening TO the
methods Holy Cross employed in
trimming Harvard for the first time
since the two colleges have met on
the gridirOn. The announcer was ex-
cellcnt, although he did not seem to
be able TO employ any Of the light
patter that makes Graham MaCNa-
NEE so worth while listening to. The
announcer was enjoying himself,
however, as he burst ont about every
five minutes with. Gee, this is
some game. l hope you're enjoying
this as much as I am" or Say
folks, l certainly wish you were
here" The only bad feature Of the
broadcast WAS the fact that the
microphono was located near the
stands announcer, who megaphoncd
the name OF every substitute player
and the name of the man who made
every sensational run or carried the
ball for any distance. His voice just
crowded into the mike and drowned
out the follow We were trying to
hear. The radio announcer saved
our ears most of the afternoon,
however, by switching off the mi
crophone every time the other wor-
thy was about to utter remarks.
WAR came in rather ragged, as
did WGY. WDWF, while not loud,
was crystal clear and the announcer
was an interesting talkcr.
All We brought in Saturday night
was n concert at dinner time by tho
Westinghouse band, although there
was not much pep to the signals.
We listened for awhile to the
Mons Conference as broadcast by
WEAF, New York, yesterday after
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
neutrality-suspicious.

7;30--Dinner music.
S. Musica program from New Yorh
Strand theater.
S:30-Vee Lawnhurst, pianist
S;45-Walter Preston, baritone,
9-Music by Gypsies.
l0--"Your Hour"
l0;S0-Ben Bernie's orchestra.
ll-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

S-"short Agro. Waves"
S:l6-Concert orchestra,
S:S0-Artist recital.
s-Stanley theater moving picture
review; symphony orchestra; Or
gan recital.
l0--Dance orchestra,
l0:30-Naudcville features.
1l:i5-Jmmy Jones' Syncopators.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
NJZ-Ncw Norli-ij5

6:01-Racing returns.
6.so-New York University course.
7-Leyitow's concert orchestra.
S-Racing returns.
Manicrrc. soprano
S;S5-Francis Macmillan, violin.
s:f5-Program from Landay Hall.
lO:30-Joscph Knccht's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
WPG--Atlantjc City-3OO

G:45--Organ recital,
Trio.
S-"World-nlde Excursions.
S:15-Studio program.
o-Concert orchestra.
1O-Studio program.
l0:30--Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
WOR-ScWark-i05

G:15-"Words Mispronounced.'
G:17-Shelton dinner music.
7:15-"Sports." Bill Wathey.
7:3O-Eddio Elllin's orchestra.
S-Foxs Terminal orchestra.
S:30-"Al Reds Hour"
9:%0-Edward Bierstadt, editor,
9:45-Ballin and Race, duo,
in-Wm. w. Lockwood, violinist.
l0:15-Ballin and Race, duo.
1O:30-Archie Slater's orchestra.
1O-Mayor Of Tin Pan Alley with his
Musical Aldermen,
ll:3O-Irving Aronson's Crusaders.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

noon, Especially noteworthy during
these regular Sunday afternoon
meetings is the work of the Gloria
Irumpetcrs, a group Of musicians
which is even better than the
trumpetors out at WCBD Zion,
Illinois. Yesterday they played
Seek Te The Lord" while the COL
lection was being taken, and seldom
have We heard such clarity In
trumpet work. The blending Of the
instruments was a real art.
beautiful Isle Of Somewhere" by
the Pennsylvania Male quartet at
tracted us to WPG, Atlantic City,
last night, this selection. with its
many possibilities for real harmony.
coming over great. The Ambassador
orchestra was on the air with con-
cert music, too.
We heard one part Of the AtWater
Kent Famous Artists program last
evening. Nine. Louise Homer, con-
traltO, one Of the most famous Of
concert and opera singers, rendered
selections from Aida" Her work
was great, that's all We can say.
These Sunday evening programs,
designed by Mr.. Atwater Kent, TO
bring to the radio audience the best
in the musical world, are attracting
great deal Of attention and ia
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
WEAT-New York-l92

6-Dinner music.
ERNEST Michel, whistler.
7:I5-"OlJ New York" II. G. Brown
7;Sn-Bessic Dodge, soprano.
7:45-To bc announced.
S;s0-Vce Iawnhurst, pianist.
S:45-"rOwn Health Talk
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

WDAF (S65.6) S-Address by Her
bert Hoover, secretary OF COM
merce.
WLW (422.S) S--Concert program
by Crosby Scion orchestra.
KSD (545.D 9-Program of negro
music.
KTHS (375.S) 9--Concert by New
Arlington orchestra.
KPRC (296.0 1O-Frank Tilton,
totally blind wonder boy pianist
WkRC (246) 11-Program under
auspices of Robert Z. Bentley
Post, American Legion.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
WGCP-Newark-252

Dominion orchestra.
sos ilvio DeRien2o, pianist.
S:?0-Kennedy Quintet.
S:40-Bob Wards Little Wards.
e-Strickland's orchestra.
lO-Eadlo hour.
1l-I;i;z orchestra.
'f:S0-Rodco Entertainers.
lo-Connic's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
WNAC-BOStOn-2SO

WNAC--BOstOn-2S0
6-Kiddies klub.
6:30-WNAC dinner dance.
7:35-R. l.. Rogers interviewed,
7:45-Copley Plaza orchestra.
S---Edith Robinson Trio.
3:S0-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
Observation-Disclosures

Music Appreciation,
S:l0-Instrumental Trio.
9--The Amsterdam Girl.
9:lo--Danny Dougherty Freedman
and Travaline, songs.
9:i5-James Loughrey, songs.
l0-Jaffe's Collegians.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

(All Programs on Eastern Standard
Tlmc.)
WTIC--Hartford-i15

6:30-Dinner musi. Emil Heimberg-
er's Hotel Bond Trio.
6:45-Weather report.
7:45-Talk.
S-Dinner music continued.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

The center Of population of the
United States in 1900 was six miles
southeast of Columbus; In 1910, Il
was in Bloomington, and In 1920 II
was S.2 miles southeast OF Spencer.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
MGR---RlfIalO--2In

6:30-7;30-Concert from Radio
Show.
9-10:3o-Concert from Radio Show.
lii a. m.-Supper music.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

S--Jrbilee Entertainers.
S;l0-World News Digest.
S:25--Jubilee Entertainers,
8:35-I}ible instruction.
S;45--Fred Franz, tenor.
S:55-Jublee Entertainers.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
WOKO-New YOrk--233

S--Anna Diamond, pianist.
S:1J-Walter Maurice, ukulele.
S:35- Samuel Spoor, yiolinist.
$500 Martin Walsh, baritone.
9:05-Bill Hubing's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
Observation-Disclosures

6:05-pinner music.
6;45-Produce Market Reports.
bedtime story: dancing lesson.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
WRW-Tarrytown--213

7:05-Children's stories.
E30-Musical program.
9:05-Musical program.
9:3o-Sporfs.
9:40-Entertainment.
Observation-Disclosures.
10:30-Eite orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
KDKA-Pittsburgh-300

6 :15-Dinner music.
7:3O-Children's period.
7:45-"International Art"
J--Happy Home hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

7:20-Market summaries.
7.3O-Musical selections.
S:45-"Tover Health Talk"
9-10-Music by Gypsies.
lO-11-Washington Post hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
WFBH-New Workers.

6-Daisy Turchjn, soprano.
6:l5--Raymond's orchestra.
11:30-Midnight Rendezvous.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
MHT-Chicagoi00

7:S0-La Sale orchestra.
T:40-Family Altar Legion.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
WCAF-Pittsburgh-i6f

5:30-Dinner concert.
7:3O-Uncle Kaybee.
address.
9-Gypsies.
Il-Loew's Alline theater.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
Mountain Time.

kOA (322.D 8:1O-Studio program
featuring the lives and works Of
Robert Schumann and Franz
Shubert, composers.
Pacific Time.
XII (46O S-Altha Montague Ell
liott, contralto; Joseph Lyons.
tenor, and Margaret Arpin, violin
list.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
WREO-Iansing-2s0

6-Dinner concert.
s-Orchestra and Gypsies.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

7-Classical program.
Musicale.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
MKRC--Cinrinnati-32R

MKRC-CtnCinna
Dinner dance.
ri-Freda Sanker's orchestra.
IL rmidnight)-American Legion
program.
| q. m.-Theatrical stars; orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

DINNER music.
S-11-Excerpts from Pirates OF
Pcnzancc."
Iii a. m.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

s-Music by gypsies.
l0-"Your Hour"
i0:S0-i1;30--Ben Bernie's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
WHAR-stlantic City-255

WH4K--At1AnIIC IIty-2T5
1;30--Tashion Revue.
S-Seaside Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

7:15-Story Teller.
1:30-Statistical report.
S-ConCert program.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
WHaM-ROChcster-27S
WHAZ--Troy--3S0

7-Theater orchestra.
7:30-Weather forecast: markets.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
WMAk-LocllDOrt-266

9--Concert by artists.
10:30-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
Observation-Disclosures

6;30-Dinner program.
7:S0--MaIy Zoller, xylophonist; Err
lau Wilcox. pianist. Duets for two
pianos.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
WJtR-PrOvidcncc-3O

8-9--M. Whiteman's serenaders,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

That's all for today, thanks!
p. +. J..
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
WJR-DCtrOit-5t7

S-pinner concert; theatrical review.
9-Salon orchestra; artists.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
WHAP--Brooklyn-240
WBRR-Statcn Jsland-213

-S-Dinner concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
WMAQ-Chicago-i4s

Dinner concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
WSAI-Cincinnati-326
WLW-Cincinnatl-i22

9--Music by GypSies.
lO-Artists' recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
WTAM-C1eyeIand-3g0

ALLEN theater program,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19

The closing Of The services from
the First Baptist church, Atlanti,
City, through WHAE, was very wei
received.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-19
WADC-Akron, 600
WEAR-Clcycland-39O

G;20-Dinner concert.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
SIX-WHEEL TRUCKS
CUT ROAD DAMAGE
Carrying Capacity and Efficiency
Increased, Declares Con-
sulting Engineer.

Distribution OF the weight of q
motor truck and its load over six
wheels, instead OF four. reduces the
likelihood Of road destruction, In
creases the carrying capacity OF the
vehicle and lowers the cost of opera
ton, in the opinion of EtheIbert
Favary, consulting engineer.
Road destruction, Mr.. FaYary points
out, is caused by excessive loads on
tires, impacts of the tires on the road
traction effects Of the wheels and
braking effects. AS a remedy for the
first he advocates reducing the load
or correcting improper weight dis
tribution. Impacts probably cause the
most destruction, tests made by the
United States Bureau of Public Roads
show.
Recent California laws limit the
weight of a. four wheel truck to $4,000
pounds and that of a six-wheeI truck
to $4,000 pounds. Distribution OF
given load over greater number OF
wheels. Mr.. Favary explains, reduces
the load on each wheel. With A type
of six-wheel construction, the wheels
can go over larger obstructions than
possible with A four-wheeI construc-
tion without raising the chassis to
more than one-half the distance, pro
vided both wheels on the same side
are not raised at the same time.
While the load on each rear wheel
Of tho ordinary four-Wheel truck Of
o. 900 pounds total load is $500
pounds, the load on each rear wheel
of the six-wheel truck, with a total
loading OF $4,000 pounds, is less than
1000 pounds.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Why do you own a. car?


According to the Washington auto
mobile dealers there arc as many
varieties of reasons for owning cars
as there are makes of cars, thus sug-
gesting the possibility OF a brand
never been considered in estimates of
future production and consumption of
vehicles.
An Investigation of why people buy
cars has just been completed by the
sales committee of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association. With
the cooperation of car owners who
were willing to state their true rea-
son for owning a car, it has been
possible to show that, since all cars
are not owned for the same reason,
any lack of interest among any par
tfcular group of buyers cannot have
any serious consequences
Omcials Sought Reasons.
The investigation was conducted,
officials OF the dealers organization
say, because Of the opinion of some
motorists that their difficulties. in us
ing their cars for daily transportation
popularity Of the automobile and a
favoring, perhaps, of something new
in the personal transportation line.
1t was desired to show car owners
that reasons for ownership are va
ried and that they change from time
to time. The w. A. T. A statement
reads, in part:
Not so long ago there was the mo-
Evening star., 1925-03-01

quired. The automobile came into
existence as the answer to that de-
mand.
Autos CoBtributicn Great.
THE contribution of the automobIls
to modern progress Is incalcula6ia- 1t
meets the needs Of the Individual as
nothing before has ever done. 1t
furnishes speedy, dependable, safe,
economical transportation to its
owner at any time that he wishes and
to any point that he desires to GO
''The automobile is not bought be
cause it is a beautiful piece of crafts
manship or because il represents SO
much value in metal and appoint
ments. but because It meets the need
of the modern man for dependable
personal transportation.
Every owner will welcome every
improvement that can be made In his
car, but at the same time he will de-
mand that It possess the stability and
ability TO serve that are the basis for
every successful motor car"
Evening star., 1925-03-01
ELEMENTS THAT AFFECT
LUBRICATION IN AUTOS
Topic of Addresses Scheduled for
Friday Night Before Society Of
Automotiye Eneipeers.

How automobile fabrication is af-
fected by the various foreign ele-
ments that creep into the lubricant
will be explained to members of the
Washington section of the Society of
Automotive Engineers Friday night at
the Cosmos Club by t. S. Sligh and s.
W. Sparrow of the Bureau OF Standards.
The primary object of fabrication,
so far as internal combustion en-
gines is concerned, it is explained, is
to prevent or reduce wear by main
tanning between two working parts
some substance which will prevent
them from coming in contact while
they are in motion. This depends
upon the reluctance of this substance
to depart from between these work.
ing parts. The property upon which
this reluctance depends is called Wis
costly. Dilution OF the oil by the
entrance of foreign matter. such as
gasoline, water or dirt, reduces this
viscosity.
The Bureau of Standards experts
will explain viscosity reduction by
a series Of charts and working mod
els of motors.