The evening world. Newspaper, November 21, 1914, Page 5

What You Want to Know About Your Auto and How To Drive It and Keep It Expert Advice How.te Keep Automobiles Kanning Smoothly and the Best Way to Remedy Machine Troubles— Traffie Suggestions and Pleasure Routes . SCAUSE of the improvement work at the eastern end of the boro Bridge, motorists would do well to use great caution when @- tering this approach. The roadway has been cut down to with and the troiley track is practically unfit for traffic. A little use of common sense and cooperation with the traffle policeman will enable everyone to clear this point in safety. At the Manhattan end of the bridge; . Mt 16 dest to turn at Second or Third | aul etop and north and south traffic Avenue to Fiftyseventh Street, where you have a clear wide street gol wa Bixtieth Street, between Third | and Park Avenues, is in bad shape for travelling at present. P ‘There are very few drivers in this etty who have any idea what three or more blasts of a policeman’s whistle mean. Of cotitse everyone knows that one blast of the police whistle indicates that north and south traffic shall stop and that east and west trafic may proceed, that two diasts @ignify that east and west traffic may go ahead. Three or more blasts fndicate the approach of fire apparatus or other danger. When three blasts @re given watoh the traffic officer closely and be prepared to do quickly @nything he may signal. Obedience shortest possible time without losing fully. Avtomobfie Editor Kindly let me know why my car starts with a jerk when starting off on first spee I bave soaked the clutch lever with oll several times, which helps but very little. FRED RANCH. The epring ef the clutch may be a trifle too strong, and because of thie * makes it hard to let. the clutch In properly. The leather will make the olutch grab, if it is not in good con- dition. Would advise you to examine the face of the leather. Automobile Editor: ‘Will you kindly let me know where I can leran aviation and the cost, if possible. Also the average aviator's ealary? A. READ. There are several echools in and round Garden City where you can receive instruction. Such instruction money. as it is a hazardous coupation. Automobile Kditor: ‘Will you kindly let me know how to use oxygen process for cleaning! Is th out . L. RIEGEL. carbon? Remove valve cape and arrange Bimmer getting tne fare the proper ener, ing the fla p ealer, ‘and then Insert the nose of the burner through valve cap hele. Do} f jong. net keep flame in one spot too Actomobite Editor: ‘What is the name of the automo- bile with initials 8.G. V.? D. B. The initials 8, G. V. are the initials of the three men who were Instru- mental in sarang out uh The names are Sternbergh, G and Van Tine. \dutomobite Editor: ‘Will you kindly let me know where i ATSPECIAL DINNER, $1 |] |= “Diner Choist” — } Cholsi”” —$1,50 For | Protection inst the serious sickness 80 likely to follow an ailmentof the tive organs, —bilousness or inactive bowels, you can rely Beecham's = Pills La na ya Investigate. NABEWEx2i2 VELELELEL Le PRINGROOT? PZ ITS.FLAVOR GRIPS Me " ; ae ed your tomorrow's dinner a wonder, : to his orders what to do in the your head will help matters wonder- ee I can buy’ double pol Lg that is @ plug insu! trot motor and that carries spark to an- other plug, causini two sparks in| high epeed, Post AND ROLLER-SKATING “BESSIES” AT GRAND CENTRAL PALACE. By Uleanet Scherer | "CITY r SPORTS” Rivals, in grace and popularity as they swing and sway ‘round and ‘round the mirror-polished floors in jerfect rhythm with the music of the orchestra, are the “Dancing Bess" and the “Roller-Skate Bess.” Every afternoon and evening they meet at the Grand Central Palace and leave ¢ ground when parpiag, a right hand ket em Cc. PAY: hand corner heel tl the same cylinder, and would it be | wheel any advan in 8 saving, &c.; also wil rm magneto, and would it be as good @ magneto with two distril rg ig There is no 19 that | an ay on the ma jay that is insulated from the cylinder. Were a bal of thi rt it ec second plug would? A magneto with a would be the logical solu Antomobile Baitor: What is the beat gta] fom Perth Amboy to Bronxville, N. Y.? 5. to right a Jerome avenue, ironxvil a seehet issued by some tire and rubber company giving the way their rubber is ditieg CH. BAR x oreny,soeunde you might be able © pleke u mation here and there thai help you. Automobile Bdttort adh Kindly let me know the best route Som New York to PBE Naver also how to start a ite car oes by steam and how you must fire to start he A READER. Sreee One Hundred ai app Nyack, Weet to arise failey. in crder to stn White suena be cure it le fill soline, water and oil, Light rt fight before turning the main I purchase a book on re T have trouble gatting car in high speed. When I do get it, it loses all fees to do? Each roanutestucer hae hie on penee In timin, i, one Kindly advise me as to the best route from Hoboken to Paterson with- out going through Newark. Also to Nanuet, on the Jersey side? Ay HH. Which is the most direct route from Perth Amboy to Trenton? Cc. R, From Perth Arnbey t fe Feed te Fords, Metuc! wick, Mon outh brad Ms, "Kingater Princeton to Trenton, O: Serene atid wash Wor ene vies Be eure to get Presto Flour and make ty, id aletah » Pi Can you advise J. 3. ve 1 . we ave no name plate nymber, give he fakin @ fast curve, turn over toward the curb of the curve. It always throws over away from the inside ou Automobile Rattor: What is the best route from here to Waterbury, Conn., and the time it will take to traverse? %. JARMEL New Rochell rd, Ni Yl? LA erbury. will fake the best part of ravelling leisurely. Automobile Editor: How can I get a complete list of automobile owners in this State? LESTER STRAUSS. Ti two or three concerns whieh 6 eclalize In the putting out of these liste. Autamobile Editor: ‘Wil you please let me know beat route, and distence, to Columbia, Georgi: How long do you think it will te take to make the trip in a Hud- eon car? GEORGB SMITH. F rie Now York, grees, Ls to ‘orty-secon cw proceed to New- jahwa: i inewick, Prince- ee Trenton, la hia, Wilping: to Elkton,” Baltimore to Washi ton. Then to Richmon: lumb! delphia, Washington, Richm: Henderson, Pinehurst an I bought a touring ing $160 in cash and $60 on a sixty. day note. The man who sold me the car eald it wi @ late 1911 model. When I went to the garage where the caf wae, the man there looked under the car at the crank case and looked in the catalogue, 8069 crank was a 1909-10 model. I went to the man I purchased the oar from and told him the circumstances, He would not take the car back. Inci- dentally, when I bought the there were four witnesses who know he eaid it was a 1911, Your advice will L,' ri preciate al had Fentopen ied the oan which | ui fre hrm ea 1911 car) She’ It not that yeu can take; ap im valve you! oft you giv.) out if you | it for $200 pay- le olaime to y: le an older will not want to go ¢ wlll eettle, Automodtie Bditor In plying for a Bta' Hosnee | ingint rily the factory ingine number Instead. — SAM HOWE COMES TO COLUMBIA THEATRE WITH “LOVE MAKERS.” |5 Sam Howe will bring his “Tove Makers" to the Columbia Theatre next week, when a new two-act bur- leoque called “In Rus will be pre- sented. Three elaborate sets of scen ery have been provided, the firs showing the exterior of the Imperial Palace in Petrograd, the next an over- land route to Giberia, and the third @n epartment jn the palace, Many musical numbers will be rendered by @ big chorus of pretty girls, With Mr. Howe will be the Countess Olga Rossl, Fred Nolan, Adelaide Adair, Vera Desmond, Bossie Ros>, Mernerio eG weer, ‘Weber, Albe: ‘orks, eler and Foe Fisher, alam iran, ban At cu “The City Belles will be the at~ traction at the Murray Hill Theatre, oo William J, Guard, the press repre. mative of the Metropolitan Opera uae, held in affectionate rear: rybody who comen in contact wit’ im, waa in Paris for two montha at| the outbreak of the war, During that fro: he | ty Monteverdi vie with each other as to who shall be queen of this winter's frivolities. Of course, on account of the p tige gained the last season, “Dancing Bess” is the favored just now. But the roller-skating maid is fast gain- ing a foothold in fickle Public's good graces, and it seems more than likely **Rosenkavalier’’ Sung at the Opera With New Sophie By Sylvester Rawling. 44T\ ER ROSENKAVALIER" was the fourth opera of the sei son to be presented by’ Mr. Gatti-Casagza at the Metropolitan Opera House last night. The audience was little more than the sine of the subscription, but it was absorbed in the work, showed intelligent compre- hension of it, and—best of compll: ments—stayed until the end. The cast was the same as that of last year, with two exceptions, In the Place of Anna Care, as Sophie, ap- peared Elisabeth Schumann, who, if she lacked something of Miss Case's {ngenuous charm, disclosed a fresh, pure, high soprano voice capable of singing the music as It was written without effort or strain, She proved @ worthy acquisition, and her future appearances with the company will be watched with interest. At the close of the second act her associates permitted her to take a curtain call alone, and she deserved It. The sub- stitution of Vera Curtie for Rita For- nia as the duenna was not so easy to understand, Frieda Hempel as the Princess was as convincing as ever. It is by far| the best thing in her repertory that she has disclosed to us. Margarete Ober acted Octavian with all her origina) charm and imbued it, if that were possible, with greater power and beauty of voice. Otto Goritz made his Baron Ochs more mellow, to its improvement, and Hermann Well re- peated his competent Von Fanival. Paul Alphonse sang the tenor aolo in| the Princess's boudo! Marie Mattfeld Ri Bayer and the rest were all tory under Mr. Herts’s leadership. The unovenness of Richard Strause’s | wenius in the composition of thi opera was more apparent after a pe- riod of rest fror: the hearing of It. It 19 at ite best in the first act. After t entrance of {'» rose bearer in the second act—a fine scene musically | woll set—there follows a waste of lu- | gubrious humor unrelieved until the exquisite trio in the last aot is reached, a thing of beauty to be en- Joyed forever. die Culp charmed aa yesterday |B group Brahms's songs, accompanied at the piano by Coenraad V. Bos, The Dutoh Ginger has returned to us with the charm of her voice enhanced. Mr, transky gave a fret public pe. forme nee of Hadle: tone pot ter,” which woo approval, and rit 4 | his programme with the Bach sul in D major and Beethov: symphony, admirably pl vohestra, Nikola! Sokoloff, a young Russian | violiniat, gave a rec! 1 at Aeolian | Hall yesterday afternoon that dis- closed him as a musician of skill and) pederstaading, He was launched by the Music ie of America, an or. Senivation whose object is to give! jent an opportunity, He wae worth while, and will be be board again, | Victor Wottgensteln, who was hoard | last eoagon, gave another piano re- cltal at Aeolian Fall last ight Which | showed hi wh in artistry, File teohnionl akill t# accompanied by taste, Be pleased a |..rge audience, NEXT WEEK'S RINGS IN THE MUSIC WORLD, The Foard of Education announces the following free lecture recitals for noxt week: Sunday afternoon, at Ethical Culture Schoo), oital by Gotitrieg 6 i, vie | of the Bouth, the Rose of the contest will end in a draw when the season gains its height. If you drop in to see Mi Beas” any time between 2 P. M. 4, O, ever so late, you will find her a very gracious hostess and most gen- erous in imparting her large store of knowledge on dancing. To this gen- erous end she has 175 Bessies and Bobs, xpett dancers, to assist The fox trot, all the latest gavottes, in fact, every new step and position in dance! ia to be learned through a visit to the Grand Central Pala which has been transformed into pink paradise. LEANOR SCHORER. = <== terpretation, Character, Mary Gregory M well Hall, “Schumann,” by Jennings. Friday evening, School No. Folk Songs of France," by Albert G. Crawford; at Public School No. 90, “Parlor Music,” by Dr. John 8. Van Cleve, and at Public School No. 1 and Music of America,’ De Vaux Royer. The Contury Opera Compene. closes ita season ht Sept. 14 it has presented eleven operas in seventy-nine performances and given elght Sunday night con ify four Sunday afternoon 0; Talks, the latter by Havrah Hubbard, All the operas have been presented worthily, and Milton and Sargent Aborn, who are taking the company to Chicago to. rrow, deserve a high measure of success in the Western | metropolis, ‘The Metropolitan Opera House pro- gramme for next weok is: Mond evening, “The Magic Flute; day evening, “La Gloconda; day matinee, ‘Thursday evenii Friday ev ning, rmen," turday inee, “Boris Godunoft John McCormack's recital at Car- negie Hall to-morrow afternoon will be his last appearance in New York for several months. His prograinme will include a group of Irish songs |@ arranged especiall. for him by Charles Wood, Villers Stanford and Herbert Hughes. Included in this group will be @ gong of the famine years, “Skibbereen,” a lyric by the late Fanny Parnell, slater of the Irish leader, the musical errangement by Herbert Hughes. Prof. Samuel free organ recit t the City College on to-morrow and Wednenday after. Boone at 4 o'clock. ter of appeal for brought forth gen- erous response for her performance at the Metropolitan Opera House next Tuesday evening, under the manage- ment of the Music League of Amer- Anna Paviow the Red Cro; ‘Walpurgia Nacht" und"Puppen- |¢ will be among her numbors. The Musicians’ Club will give its first componers' evening of the sea- gon next Tuesday evening, The pro- gramme will be devoted to the com- Positions of Gena Lranscombs, who will have the assistance of tap prano: Dr, and David ak jecond of the Bymphony fo let; "Popular Series” of five Satur- day SveDInE ennae » under the di- reotion of Walter Damronoh, will be held at the Sevonty-first Regiment Armory next Rgturday night, The sololata will be Felice Ine, the col- oratura soprano, and Onsip Gabrilo- witach, the Russian pianist, ‘William ¢. Carl will give a free or- gan recital in the Firat Presbyterian | Church on Monday evening, asainted | by the Klan Fischer Atring Quartet, patie PAULINE FIELDING AND PLAYERS AT THE FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, One of the neatest and finest dra- matio playlets on the vaudeville stage will be presented at Prodtor’a Fifth Avenue Theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, when the uline Field- ing Players appear in a virile dram: Virginia,” & recognised artist, with true uy ition of « stay, por- traye a girl of hills, Others will be Misney ga (ayia mu- sional comedy atar; #, company in “The Prince a Roman travesty form; Maud ing comedi: tea Fleldin; aidvin will give |i and Leavitt Tigad the & new comedy called, which has a j WILL BE AT OLYMPIC WITH MANY FUNMAKERS. “City Mporte,” Jacobs & Jerman'n| the company are June latest burlesque organisation, will be| Hailey, Fannie Vedder jaeen at the Olympte Theatre, Koter | of thirty tango dancere. CUT HERE : When Did You Have Your Photogreph Taken SIX HANDSOME PHOTOS OF YOURSELF, IN ANY POSITION Artistically heraranig for Dec ta nit foaee cow oe aa » ist, 4, a of the f ily to Six "Carbouetve | raphe bw only 75¢ instdad of the ice, $3.00. a Re hs are exactly t as those bold ior $3.00, and re { the Coals for 10 days ahily, if the Chiltren’s Phetes Taken Belere with 75 This Should Presented assam Ali—chief of the Hindu mystics—crys- tal-gazer, séer, child- of-the-stars, master of life and death—uses every power to control the destinies of the youthful heir to the Zudora fortune, beautifal ' t is a battle of wits in which the methods of the Mystics are revealed with remarkable realism. Monday — next Monday— Zudora will be in New York and her story will be told for the first time. ee Monday’s issue of this paper