The evening world. Newspaper, December 31, 1915, Page 7

} : "What You Want to Know — _ About Your Auto and How To Drive It and Keep I Expert Advice How to Keep Automobiles Running Smoothly and the Best Way to Remedy Machine Troublee— Traftic Suggestions and Pleasure Routes for Evening World Readere, T GEORGE H: ROBERTSON should not be turned on again. other vehicle. By GEORGE H. ROBERTSON. HERE have been numerous compiaints from motorists who drive a night outside of the city that the headlight nuisance ts becoming more serious. It {s and should be common courtesy on the part of the driver to cut down or dim his headlights when he approaches an- This practice should be followed by every one, but care should be taken that the lights are not kept dimmed for an unneces- sary length of time. served that the few conscientious drivers who are moved to dim their headlights when meeting cars upon | the road often employ their zeal to their own disadvantage. of cutting down the lights while approaching the other vehicle and) when caution should safeguard the | way by decreasing speed, they wait wnlll nearly in the act of meeting, thereby eliminating their own view of the turn-out. This practice has the added disadvantage of doing the other fellow no good, since the glare is out of his eyes before the dimmers are worked. dimming should be done while the cars are approaching one another, s0| that its purpose of eliminating the confusion due to dazzle shall be achieved. | When the zone of light cast by the left-hand lamp passes away from the river of the other car, however, there is no reason why the full lights Common courtesy and the correct handling Better judgment dictates that of the headlight at night will work wonders for Safety First. Automobile Bititor: Should there be any along the wiring of a high tension tg- nition current? JOUN LONG, A spark nearly always indicates the Passage of a current of high voltage. There are three points in the ignition system at which it is proper that a spark should occur. One of these na- turally is the plug; it is almost im- possible to prevent the formation of other sparks at the vibrator contacts of the coils; sparks can probably also be observed in the timer or breaker-box of the magneto. Sparks seen at any other portion of the igni- i ‘a short ciroyit current that is ignition system. for you to observe any sp: may ocovr through the ins: at the terminals of your running the motor in the dark. ulation or ring, & This forms a very good test for short cir- cults and may often enable you to get on the track of otherwise illusive troubles Automobile Biitor How should Ic tion storage batter: determine when the chemical needs renewing? WM, JOHNSTON A certain amount of distilled water whould be added to the storage b: about ‘ery two weeks. The water should sufficient to cover the tops of the of the battery and to reach w nm h of the top of the fill re for my ig and how may L in the battery is used when the water is an appreciable distance from the tops 18F tho plates, the battery will be ruined or at least will deteriorate rapidly. The distilled water should be used, as even what appear to be the purest spring water may co tain a vegetable growth or chemica that will interfere with the proper operation of the battery. After the battery has been used a certain ath of time, the electrolyte, or water and acid compound, in which t, will become weakened renewed. This may be the. liquid. syringe should be ‘email amount of ¢! battery, pnd hi fat pt rely Before the electrolyte tr eary. a the different cells may posse) ferent aravity, and if that from sev- eral batteries is mixed, false read- Inge of the hydrometer would result, Aatomodile Biitor Is there any method by which T can test the spark in the cylinders it removing cach plug? mane ARTHUR M, WILSON. The object in removing the plug from the cylinder head and placing it on the cylinder head is to enable th rk to be observed with the naked eye. buzz of the to be de when there is no current wi passing throug the wir have designe ok ap in the portion that pro- fects above the cylinder head and by rving this, it may be determined coeeiner veurrent is passing through the plug in question or not, without removing the latter from its hole Spark detectors are a'so produced which operate on somewhat the exme i These may be attached to inal of the wire and to the of the plug and if curs nt fe passing throuahout the proper re ‘ it will be indicated by the for- mation of a spark at the qap provided tn the devic' Automonila FAltor Which do you method to follow t running and easy startin heating the air int Vine before it Is f reter? 108 Both methods consider the hetter obtain. efficient eof m or thy accomplish some *¢ the same purpose. The neces- eer heating either the air or gi Tine, especially with the low grade: of fuel now aete ined, is based on the principle that the aplication of heat Froreases the volatility of the gaso- order to ignite freely in the the fuel must be vaporized it is mixed with air, not do this as oline Col ine will thie Gaeally as will gasoline that has been Reated. Hot air coming in contact ‘Mon desiring to ho trained as Motor Truck Drivers or as Chauffeurs ful! information without any oblige on rT fe, Oe expense by talking with Mr MecDonald Saturiay erening at Ue site Acro, HOOL, ¢ arks visible the | | cylin stora, n cause green at ithe chem tect the acid. Automob 1h glycer! afte! will direc had jtwo on opposite s there the paki as floor at the left side In the same man mtamobile Rd ites ¢ the knees rigid ne When 1 went out to the garage the | f.. kept perfectly ed ied other morning to tart my motor, | foun probably iliary tan uently and | vented? motor, vented? itis m: ders, wh have ke battery a green au’ e of this and bs: th Kaitor have heard | the fu to @ considerable volume of Automobile Editor: encountered considerable | difficulty with the terminals of my d WM. seve! © makes 4 good anti-freezing mixture during this oold weather, with the spray of gasoline sucked through the carbureter needle vaive | tends to vaporize this immediate Direct pplication of heat to the fuel as even a more pronounced effect, for the proportion of gas to air is about one to twelve, and therefore loss heat is required when applied in thie manner, much higher gasoli tained from those s; a not. on heat. integration of your battery nd the formation of the nee on them is caused by ical action of the sulphuric acid in the battery on the copper jy, strands of the wire. tually eat the copper away and will result in an exceedingly poor or even a broken battery connection. should be sure to wipe up any drops of the battery solution that may fa on top of the box in the vi and should cover tho bare ends of the wire with coating of vaseline, which will pro- copper from the action of times FRANK WATKINS, Glycerine may be used, but i price and the odor given off b it has been exposed to the of the motor 7 lar among the majority of drivers. vabbling, | Furthermore, if 8 sufficient amount | Wicnout wabbling, use the wand as a is used to bring th fof the mixture ceedingly cold weat! attack the tion. Antomabile Editor n rings. Those in. driving travel of Jas th Jeon rozen” this do any hi remdy? It is quite po d cold; circu occu! previ life. nts an exo m although thi of the cyling ~ |something to do with this. find that pouring hot water into the tating system will the motor so that it may be turned easily. Automobile Fditer: Is not a starter supposed Meve one of the necessity of priming his motor during cold weather? it rather unpop: fr nough "Yo we Ir bber hose conn tions and will cause trouble in this While dismounting my motor. , cycle for it# winter overhauling re- | Peach cently, | found that the piston rings 7 in the forward cylinder had moved], SIDE wien PEERING — AE wround #0 Yhat the slits were in line, | DUCES WAIST ANE RCOMES ‘To this condition I atrribute the loss | INDIGESTION Take your position in compression in this cylinder that t iced before dismounting the How may this trouble be pre- H, M, FISHER, The condition that you state you lfound in your motor is @ mon one and would naturi cause of a tack of comp: cylinder, inasmuch as an for the charge tha grooves between the irly com affor groov sof the cylinders. |The rings may be held in place by drilling a small hole in the a \should be cut off flush with the sur- || face of the piston, the ends of thi | beyond this point. small pin, tha This will preven difficult to turn it over, It ugh the pistons had be-| LEG SWINGING—REDUCES THE in the cylinders, Will In AND HIPS—Stand> ones and what ts the | gmail box or stool, keep the hands on 3.7, ADAMS, | tho nips, as a balance, and swing cach ible that your trouble iff oll in nm walle, rapid contraction ler walls m, have ha soon MORRIS KIRSHBAUM, jo not ir much m: While it is quite possible that a, for Christmas and even had the tur- | good starter will turn the machine| key stuffing and gravy made with jover a sufficient number of times to | start the motor without priming on cold morning, this naturally repre- ive drain on the tery. Present grades of gasoline now at vapor refore ly ii ent an exce , battery, required by and will’ b aving in bot engine power and battery and starter It is to be ob- Instead ly. mi through an aux- This will even- You nity of a thin} that high 14 it oat point the glycerine it and ring You will loosen to re- As End of Treatment Course Draws Near Miss Furlong’s Subject Shows Continued Loss of Weight and Improve- ment of Figure, With Marked Improvement in General Health. By Pauline Furlong. As I near the end of the fourth and last week with my pupil, Mrs, A. St. James, 1 am pleased to inform my - readers that she is still steadily losing both in weight and measurements | and continues to| feel and look to) perfect health. | 1 know that all of my readers! = who are follow-| ing the course with us have noted | the wonderful change in the appear- | ance and size of Mrs. St. James, and | 1 am sorry that the pictures in the) paper have not done justice to her| wonderful pink and white complexion, | brilliant blue eyes and soft, wavy| | black hair. My greatest anxiety has been for the health of my pupil, and not for a moment did I doubt the outcome as to the reduction of many pounds of su- | perfluous flesh, providing Mrs. St. James followed the course I had out- lined for her whon not with me. When one sees such a marked improvement in the figure within such @ short space of time, it is the natural inclination | to work with more determination and | follow a starvation diet to get quicker results, These are the real causes of | serious complications setting in, and| T have had to talk very earnestly with | my pupil and at times even scold her to impress on her the folly of over- work and poor nourishment to hasten the reduction. This past week my pupil has learned the most diMeult exercises—trunk | raising and liver squeeze—but cannot | do them more than once or twice and not without undue strain, 80 we have continued with those which she can do with ease and added a few others break the monotony. Mrs. St. ‘scan master the squatting ex- ercise without using the wand as a| {support, and this shows great prog-| ress, as It is @ difficult exercise even for those Who are practised. We have also practised the body twisting to help reduce the waist line, aud this one sue finds comparatively y after trying to master the more duneult liver squeeze, | Anotuer new exercise which Mrs, St, \James earned to do Us week is the lieg swinging one for the reduction of the thigns, I am giving you a de- scription of some of the movements which my pupil practised in the pass week. SQUATTING—REDUCES THE WAIST LINE.—Place the hands on the hips and squat down at least ten umes. If you cannot master thia | support. | BODY TWISTING —REDUCHS WAIST AND ABDOMEN, OVER. COMES TORPID LIVER.—Place the hands on the hips and, while keeping the knees and feet still, twist the body first to the right and then to the left side, as far around as you can with the feet flat on the floor, knees rixid and touch the floor with the finger tips, first to the right and then to the left side, The arms, during this exercise should be kept out and on a perfectly straight line, which «| stretches the muscles at the waist line and side, R_ SQUEEZE — REDUC AND ABDOMBN, OVE! CONSTIPATION, — Stand he feet together and bend the y to touch the floor, at the front with the tips of the while keeping the knees rigid | Return to the starting postition and nd to the right side, touching the floor at the right side with the finger tips, After returning to the original position, bend the body and touch the t {| pointed toward the front, \ ck and forth, about ten times. If you are not strong enough to bal. ance yourself in this position, hold on the back of a chair while practiy ing this exercise, 4d] Of course, the deep breathing and Jong walks have also been taken regularly each day and the obesity diet has been followed to the letter Mrs, St, James has not taken any- thing sweetened with sugar, nor any starches or fata since the beginning of her treatment with me and this ly more than half the secret of her won- derful loss of flesh in the past few wee! My pupil had a fine turkey dinner gluten bread and flour, Mrs, St James declares she is ready and will- ing to follow such a delicious diet at all times in the future if it will con- tinue to make and keep her thin, Next Monday I will publish the re- sults of my four weeks’ treatment of Mrs, St. James, for my work with hor will end Sunday. My story will tell how her reduction was accom- plished and you will seo pictures taken of ber four weeks ago and at h| the end of our course, whieh will ow the wonderful improvement in THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, -|Reducing 210-Pound Woman’s Weight In Four Weeks by Diet and Exercise RQUATTING LOROEDD OO MOEEEOO DET DR. AKED, PROSTRATED, | RAILROADS WIN PLEA ISLEFTIN STOCKHOLM BY FORD PEACE PARTY Clergyman Suffets a Nervous Attack—Diminishing Band Off to Copenhagen. Coprright, 1915, by The Prem Publishing Co, * (Dhe' New York World) (Special Cable Despatch to Tho Evening World.) STOCKHOLM; Dee, 31.—The dimin- ishing band of the Ford peace pil- rims are off to Copenhagen, leaving Rey, Dr, Aked ill in his hotel, suffer- ing from nervous prostration, which je attributed to the bitter personal differences which have arisen in the party, Two of the women delegates remain behind to nurse him, Gaston Plantift, Ford's New York agent and manager of the party since Ford's return to America, presented a huge silver bowl to Mayor Lind-|h hagen of Stockholm, the most tnflu- ential adherent the expedition has won over in Europe, Ten thousand tc lw th crowns ($2,600) were donated to the Swedish used committee, the to alle tho of Stockholm. permanent money to be sufferings of t AMELIA BINGHAM WILL RETURN TO THE STAGE Cable That Is Not Bringing Husband's Remains. Amelia Bingham, who returned from Austin, Texas, whore she was appearing in “The New Henrietta, Actress Gets Ford| 7 expedition, has complied with the urgent pleadings of Joseph Brooks to return to the company. It opens Sun- day night at New Orleans. Soon after Miss Bingham's return from the South she recelved a cable- gram from Henry Ford, saying he was returning to this country on the Steamship Hergensfjord, bringing Mr. Bingham’s body. Funeral plans were interrupted by a cablegram from the physician, who had attended Mr. Was still would be sent to ship leaving January Information came from the Ber- onsfjord early to-day that Mr. Ford | * did not have Mr. Bingham's body | o! with him and that it would leave Christiania on the Helig Olaf, sailing a he Hingham, saying his body in Christiania and New York on a r) ol Bound for the Barbadoes With His Bride {bh Ira Allen Sankey, son of the tate Ira D, Sankey, the ing revivalist, | © died ye rday at sea on the # am | ship Kore on which he was bound | for the Barbadoes on his honeymoon. Sankey surprised his friends and those of his bride by marrying Mrs. Anna Underbill Meighan, widow of Howard 8, Meighan and daughter of former Representative John Quincy Underhill, Dec, Ho had been suf- fering from a protract tack of tongilitis and the wedd date was advanced so that his bride company him to a warmer o The wireless despatches it his to friends here say that Mr. Sankey was buried at sea. The immediate cause of his death is not mentioned, but in assumed to have been the malady which had been troubling bin | fore. Hix first wife divorced him in Connecticut last Ju t ‘a8 Pres. | ident of the Bigelow & Main Publ ing Company igure, No. 206 West Nine-| teenth Street, ‘ Lee SwINgding ON AraASSOCIK Cargoes at Export Points Can day supported the railroads socking in to stand at Atlantic export p to fifteen days will become effective DISMISSES INDICTMENTS District Weeks, In the Criminal Branch of the dent of the Carnegie Trust Company, Reichman in making a false statement to the Banking Department soon after the institution was closed, He was sen- tenced to Sing Sing, but was par- former “bagman"” of the State Demo- with soliciting a contribution of $400 to the committee's funds from a con. tin W. other decried, and the druggist need the attention Mr. Sankey was married once be- | dose them willfully with narcotics, ai ish- | Gonaine Castort 1915. RAILROAD LIFE b FRANK #. Author of“ Whispert Divide," “Berategy of Great Tallroads,” Rte. Coprright, 1018, by Frank Hi, Sysarman, Produced by 8 ty Mutual Pulm Corporation, Now 'to be seen tm all leading Motion Picture Theatres, CHAPTER I. (Continued.) The bridge tender lowering the knife for Determined, while im was the freight the S'DA BEND) - Yo uart, TOR NOING the freight, Helen believed now heeled violently toward a ee ee ad sport, had resolved to make fast and see the excitement out. * crushed and she flown—checking the horse cruelly, Dack beside the aide track «witch. Running to It, she grasped the leve: only to find the awiteh locked, TO SHORTEN FREE TIME the stack of the engine. dering on the bridge. v SPEARMAN | mith,” ‘The Mountain | Film Corporation, Distributed hastily river, to leave the bridge open and wreck ahe could avoid even that and had given tho tender his orders accordingly, The tug, which had beon whistling wildly, the wharf, where the captain, a game | With the boat crew asbore and dashing ‘across the wharf to watoh Helen, she crouched like @ jockey over Rocket as he scattered the cinders under his flying feet, and in what seemed another moment—so fast had she throw her lines and slid from his She could see amoke streaming from Benind, she had no need to look, the rumble of the head end of the runaway was thun- Desperation |, Sho regarded him a moment in ai- | Tones, | sible? Then she spoke:: : she murmured, ly. tle girl since,” he wanted to escape his look ‘© hurt,” she sat’ an effort ail strange meeting | A cr ment o t off their words The ene nder, young Seagrue, the the train pass servation » the shaken-up fireman atep-cover quick enough to to his daughter, He operator had told caught bis daugh @ shower of minty “What! he erled your mind?) Are you im 4 felt before her fat ne was a dutiful girl boy?” he demand grimed and — distigured “What's your name?” “Storm, General the unmoved, “What were you aticking didn’t ye assault calmly, alr pump going,” he countered. “Did you do it?” asked with sarcasm: “I'd have done it If I'd had tt persisted the fireman added calmly, looking mons of © daya more back at | “I'm the little boy,” he smiled grim- “TH now, I've never seen the lit- A sense of confusion aasatied her; | “You diamixsing with| ' consciousness of their; of _recornition and amaze- Das numer train had backed down on the Her father, his friend Rhine- signal ation operator, the tug captain and cers crowded the ob- form looking at her and The faginan could hardly raise the release Holmes fo that he might get down knew all—the story, F in his arms with reproaches. “Have you lost Helen's ra anger Who's this , pointing to the fireman, Holmes—George Storm, fireman,” responded the bo; like a leech to & runaway engine for—why ok with the rest of nied the head of the be able to get the Holmes, “L guess,” he the rs, “I needed a couple of “Low many cylinder heads did you ALLOWED 10 SHIPPERS Cleared her head. She caught up a] blow oui sputtered the general. heavy stone from the right of way| “I didn't have but two, and as they —»>— Jana nded flercely at the switch| really didn’t belong to me, I blew \fock. Bho atruck at the stout bow | out only one. ‘The other pide is run- ing cover. | No mechan the lever clear and th half fainting beside it as th free time allowed for shipments ni The reduction of time from th he stubborn rails, 1 as she gasped. irty Hel morrow, The trunk lines reaching ntle seaboard safety and i train o the switch in puss The le points held. the At- made the reduction most stunned, saw hus tying up chra, Protests of shippers were overruled y the decision of the Commission. —>—_—_ tunate, At the farthor end of the sidetrack three boxcars stood patient ly waiting for orders, they had tarried too long. The run. way viciously for them. Its speed w much reduced after reaching 10 |grade, But the freman aaw the game was clearly up. OF CARNEGIE BANK HEAD “here Will Be No Further Prosecu- ment and jumped, agadies violently i al rt t hb cinder ballast seule tion of Reichman; Bill Against | Cut, he lay. breathless, almost in | ensible, He heard confusediy the Fowler to Be Quashed, Too, | ferriflo crash into the idle boxcars On the recommendation of Assistant Attorney Weller, Juatice wreck—some puny strength exertec ing over bim He was a forbidding sight. Blood, was convicted of forgery escaped the smash of the cinders. joned because of his ill health before © was committed td prison, The bond of Everett P. Fowler, opened them again. face bent over him and two eyes fas rxiously on his-—a girl's face, strang und yet--what could it be of recol lection that struggled ratic Committee, who was charged | whirling senses? Nor had Helen, as abe knelt and worked over the injured man, dreamed of ractor employed by the State, rdered cancelled. Littleton, seolng any face she had eve’ 1 into before, Even had it been jured she would hardly have re it under ordinary conditions was His counsel, Mar- demanded that the Vaguity suit! oe oustly it surprised her, ‘It was the tight by the Susquehanna Coal Com= 7 vat Tae eet the Dollard Coal Sales | beach,” he went on, slowly. "You and Albert Hl. Dollard, | Were hurt—the mint.ture railroad The Effects of Opiates, 1T INFANTS are peculiarly ble to Be tee wilee which are Recent is well smallest doses, if continued, th mental perversion, a craving for or narcotics in later life, The rule among physicians is that children should the smallest in their infancy. ents be should not 'y to it, Children who are i Castoria contains no narcotics if it bears the ture of Chas, H, Fletcher, > always bears the signature of Ae \|and hammered in a fury at the resist- ism could stand such an after car jumped and pounded On and on they shaking the solid earth under Hut the thun- dering, jumping wheels continued to the de the siding to the very end and Helen, al- a womothing Like ‘Tho runaway freight was less for- ‘They had been standing there unmolested for days; ‘ain, with its still obstinate fire- man at times on the running board and at times in the cab, was heading He chose his mo- ‘The first realization that came to the stunned boy was of some one strug- King to help him away from the dust and gravel bung in half a dozen cats on bis forehead--hardly @ foa- ture of his face, except his eyes, had Some one with a very little and very wet haridkerchlef wiped his eyes and ho could see more clearly when he He could see the through bis of the A. H. Dollard|to releasing her gaze, aho stared at npany, with a bond of|him without speaking. “I'm sure L rized to continue! know you,” he Inimed, perplexed The ap-| He rose of a sudden to hin feat lum and ite various nown, Even in the eso opiates cause changes in the func- tions and growth of the cells which are Beary to henotne permanent, causing imbecilit; Nervous disease, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying rowers are @ result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet never doses for more than a day at a time, and 0 verona physician, and it is nothing less than a crime to ning fine yet, I reckon. In with satisfied bum the wreckage. 1 irl in a wet jockey costum: lighting her face as she Ic ward him. in a goodby. dropped ironical Holit him—but, whatever y her thoughts, she made no r (To Be Continued.) oly. 4 Known—It’s Fine! Relief comes instantly. 1 | inisery and break up a in the head, chest, i" It promptly ‘air passages in th dy or limbs, d r results, 10 and 5c at al. druggists, a Large, Fo EZ Now Amos Rhinelander took the scene li a ina | or long. ‘The ground under] But Holen, whether confused by " ‘tul pound of the great freight engine | by the recollection of her adventure, Only Fifteen Days. ful pounded with Its heavy drag over |could hardly notice his effort to be {tho close-by rail joints, She knew | agreeable. Storm had gone to his en- tne Seoling machine must be almost | Fine. Her father was helping his 7 op ber and the thought spurred her daughter back to the observation WASHINGTON, Dec, 31.—Tho In- |? “Miantural. strength. The lock |Dlatform, From it Helen looked terstate Commerce Commission to- | gave w The excited girl jerked pepe Og sed at Storm, now stand- track in the midst of The passenger engine to halt the congestion at Atlantio! sngine struck madly at the points two sharp blasts of the ports by refusing to suspend the| Then, with a shock that tore Hopes Od al wore new schedules of tho railroads pro-|howvy roadbed wud tie foul 1 in the non the tear , quake, engine, tend ‘| viding for a reduction of fifteen days | 0f An earthaunee, MMi the siding m one fl of & slender amile Kked to- She was lifting her hand He started, touched his hand to his bruised forehead and waved back her greéting, Henide Helen stood Seagrue. He did not seom pleased with her attitude and remark in her use they declared shippers were | ‘a vision, the passenger train, Its] 00T ir! siete ia Wor Pigratieying,* billing freight for export to Atlantic | Drakes throwing streams of fire from Ke" goited. “to find a “Prosidants ports without hope of securing hips | {"e wrinding eta acer the daughter so very clever, And," he and ware then allowing «eee wana, (Core ee oe added softly, “oho seams to take a ) bridge. real int n enginemen!" tely around at ve been % oan jis heavy: y tw greater when news came from Sweden of the| Supreme Court, to-day dismissed the [174M Wi na hr the first. he death there of her husband, Lioyd|!ndictments — outstanding — against}had been able to w, he opened}... , Cold C at Bingham, a momber of the 1 peace Joseph B, Reichman, former Presi | bis eyes. A young woman was hend- Pape’s Cold Compoun s the Surest, Quickest Relief A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe ere cold, either ‘BAD BREATH GOES! Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- | January 14, indictment be ieee i t the same people, a young man, now, aAltite tor calowel, act gently and ef- | - ion a a pared | in A young Woman, were meoting| ectively, the matter wont) under ext dina, cumstances oo + | guilty to a charge of extortion, Nov.|euther, The man caught at her hand| oF Weakening after-elfects, Clear the 1, 1912, and was allowed to go with! fs tt passed with the poor little] vlood by cleaning the system, head, stopped It, and looked keenly) 4 vegetable compound mixed with olive -_—_— iver for Dollard € pany. into Helen's eyes. BS : is the Federal | 7A? Cake cow. you? he aid, not| Ok Sows by thelr alive colo. Hake Son of Singing Revivalist Was|Distrio: Court to-day, appointed Walter | taking his eyes from ‘hers, Unequal | one OF two avary might [ore week, Fine The Olive Tablet Co, Cotumbus, O. onPase, Every Picture Supplement of The Sunday World! 9 show will sent an | ee latest models in oars and facturers in construction. 2,000,000 Worth of Cars Rep- resented in Show at Grand Central Palace, Tho sixteenth national autemobite open this afternoon in Grand Central Palace and for eight days the great butiding will repre- immense aute department store with $2,000,000 worth of the which will gain many recruits ‘or tnd motor army and tempt hundreds of owners to dispose of their machines for one of the 1916 type. Eighty-seven of the leading mami< the United States will exhidit about $00 cars, These models represent the last word in automobile The car display, by far the moat Interesting of the show, in~ cludes types from the light toy-like runabout up to the big Pullman Iim- ousines which may be had for @ pal~ try Visitors will surely evinces = great deal of interest in the now cars of the multi-cylinder type — “twelves” and “eights” onpeoially. Four and six- cylinder cara are well known; ¢lght- cylinder machines made their initial appearance at the 1914 show, but the “twelves” grill be displayed for the firat time to-day, While cars form the feature of the show, two entire devoted to buretter, the tric gear patent Celebration wil eran legion In always a feat spark plug or of necessary parts to his machine, latest models will be én view, new starting and lighting systema, mechanical horns, wire wheels, elec- shifts, lubricators, dozona of other appurtenances, >_< OLD GUARD A NONAGENARIAN, ‘This Year's Ball be a Brillia: The friends of the Old Guard Vet~ Rattalion—and elect! white emy of Muste In 1869 BREAKS A COLD IN AFEW HOURS their ric magnetos floors will 4 304 separate displays of accessories and sundries, and name is this and other clties—are jotciag over the fect that Januar 28, the date of the Old Guard ball of 1916, which ia to be held at the Hotel Biltmore, ts only four weeks The young pe ay. know that in ad- dition to witnessing the spectacular ilitary march at midnight, which ie Hi eof this beitiiant. ate fair, they Wil, aa in the past, oughly enjoy the up-to, date dnincun to» played by two great or od The officers of the je clare that this jolly mid-winter social and military function, which marks the ninetieth aunivordary oft 0 OF- anigation, Will surpass tn Kny of lta predecessors, The demand for tickets, which n ay, be obtalned. wt No. 239 Weat Fitty- wreator, {t 19 4 ne * Old Guar was held in the ‘Kead discharge or nose running, relieves sick " ch and snuffling! head! Nothin, such prompt rel pound,” wi drug store. tastes ni Dull gestion, dullness, pene in Ease as *Pape’s Cold Vape’s Cold Com want to stop your cold q eyes, blotches and other | blemishes result from a disordered di Purify the blood, tone the stomach, gently stimulate the liver and feverishness, sore sneezing, soreness and stiffness, Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing your the world ich conta only 25 cents at It acts without calcanar , causes no inconvenience. Be et the genuine, Don't accept any kely — regulate the bowels and bile with BEECHAM’S Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World. aw P ILLS Sold everywhere, In boxes, 10s. 286. Best Views of War, Sporting, Political, Social and Other Events New Gravure Section of World Pictures! Week iceman 1 |