The evening world. Newspaper, February 26, 1916, Page 6

- What You Shou ld Know _ About Your Auto; How To Drive and Keep It a Expert Advice How to Keep Automobiles Running Smoothly and the Best Way to Remedy Machine Trouble Traffic Suggestions and Pleasure Routes for Evening World Readers. Ru GEORGE H. ROBERTSON. — GEORGE HH: ROBERTSON the past few years. @ patch here and there would be abso ONDITIONS on the Q bad and entirely without rea This bridge at all times is sub jected to an enormous amount of vo- hicular traMc and is one highway that should be kept in perfect condl- tion at all times. Some sections of the roadway are in such bad shape that it fs imposaible for a vehicle to cross at a speed faster than an aver- age walker would take, In order that traffic be properly handled in a con: gested thoroughfare such as this is epeed is absolutely eseential. These conditions have existed that exist today C son for When the pavement was laid it was ideal for traMc use, but through improper installation and neglectful upkeep it has deteriorated | 10 @ point where the entire surface will no doubt have to be replaced, lutely worthless, Weather conditions affect the type of pavement which has been used and allowances should be made for the proper expansion and ontraction, due to heat and water, of the blocks. Some one should get on the job and put this bridge in shape Tt may take a few months, which wi starts, to do this property. Is the May: Automablie Editor: I have & Bosch magneto, Have a0 vatteries and start magneto. 1 cannot start the car with spark 7¢- tarded, only when spark is advanced. Magneto was overhauled. Do you think magneto ought to be remag- netized? READER. A motor cannot bi arted on the magneto unless the ignition is ad vanced, because of the giming * bg magneto in relation to the current in- tensity. ‘Automobile Editor ‘Where.can I get a crank shaft fora Ford motor that is not made by the Ford Company, and do you think that it would of better material than shaft made by the Ford Com- peny? \H. C, SCOFIELD. Am unable to 'find a manufacturer speci: of Ford crank- “When m builds is well Ly ind | noise, as if it were breaking apart, New Haven. asian 4 tS maa ow nee had feavy enough to do the werk required | My car i¥.a Mitchell six-cylinder, the Thrift Kaitor of The Brening World saved. From Sept. 1, 1916, to of it. FRANK LEROY. ‘No man has a right to spend every) 5) 1914, fT mad accmulated $65. Antumobile Baitor From your description | believe |doliar he earns. He owes it to him- 1 Without this scheme 1 would not have Have « 1910 Mercer speedster and|that there is a stripped gear or |sclf, to his family, and the community). sinele cent aaved at the expira- have cracked the two rear cylinders | Pinion in the differentia Qear|to save something for a rainy day lion of five months. I now have $65 completely off, about one-cighth of|with a few teeth out causes the {and for vid age that his Inst days! seiosited in the Postal Savings Bunk fn inch above the base, Would you|trouble you mention and will even. |imay be spent in peace and plenty and advise having them welded? Would the cracks, occurring so low, inter- tere with the piston stroke? Can you suggest where I may ob- tain a second hand block of cylinders of this size? Perhaps you may sug- west something better? | 2, JOHNSON. There are various concerns that make a specialty cf brazing and wel ing the various parts of an automo tite. Whether or not the weldin: the cylinders you mention would be ould depend tly upon the style and condition of the break. Write to the Mercer Company at Trenton for information regarding a second-hand pair of cylinders. Would t their use unless they ground out properly and 8 fitted. Automobile Baitor { have an old two-cylinder auto- oar, 1905 type, 128 h. p., but in good condition. This is a low speed engine, there being scarcely any dit- ference in the speed whether running free or propelling car. Is there any way to make this engine into a high wpeed one or at least faster than at present? I can do about 18 to 20 miles at best. J. P. GRIFFIN From my own personal experience with the type of car you have, would say that there is no way thet you e y, peed without spending y for engine change to, &c. Would Sévice using it’ as It i | tomodie Eaitor have an Oldsmobile Defend \ 1913 model, with a and six-inch stroke, and while tt ig a very good car, it has not enough power. I have been advised to have! aylinders rebored and not to have| them rebored, also contrary advice about raising cylinders to éliminate knock due to high compression Pverybody tells me something dif- Friendly | Helpfulness, isa splendid way of referring to HOSTETTER'S|| pur-inch bor. ‘STOMACHBITTERS || |: in cases of Poor Appetite, Indigestion, Biliousness and Constipation. Try a bottle. ‘MOTORISTS’ PROBLEMS SOLVED |. Kobertsou, America omost | owners | and neo wishin feurs should put Hail to » your Rehool. Ip Day and iva Mruction ab hours to sult couvenicnee, Special Classes for Ladi es Call oF write for booklet. Stewart Auto School 225 WHST STTH STRERT (at Broadway) CHAUFFEURS or Motor Truck Drivers 5 st geld 208 Wn ae Mew ork | results if this carbureter ill be around the time heavy travel Fr aware of this state of affairs? ferent, therefore I think that the People I have spoken to do not know much about the car, so am writing to you for some suggestion. IRA J. BANASHL, net advise you to have the rebored, unless there is ate: of in the cylinder walis you increase the bore b: at least one-eighth of an inch. This operation is costly and would also mean new pistons. Would not advise a the cylinders, for in so doin. the power will be decreased, Woul Suggest that the timing of the valves and ignition be changed and an effi- cient carbureter put on. Axtomobile Baitor: What is the matter with ¢ ential on my car? cogs jump apart and Would cylinders differ- In backing the make an awful tually result in the grind! the entire differential in out of Automotiie Biitor: I have a six-cylnder Mitchell, There was an automatic carbureter in the machine when I bought the car. I had trouble in getting the car to Tun, 80 1 was told to get a Stromberg carbureter, How can I control the gas from flooding the carbureter? T cannot get even a spark or get it started. Could you help me th any. way by telling me how to adjust the carburetor? F. GUMAER, Would sion it that the float of the carbureter be examined for leakage. If the float fille with gasoline, it is any too heavy and will cause loodin, undue The Stromberg carbureter is very efficient on some typos of motors and no doubt would ‘our moto Regarding the ignition, have a good lectrical man look over the entire system. Autumobile Haitor 1 bought a car and had the license transferred last y 1 would like to get my 1916 license, but lost my. owner's card, What is the best thing for me to do? Would it be possible for me to get it through the mail? If I took the inlet valves out to be cleaned is it necessary to bo timed again? G, MEYER, Write the Secretary of Sta‘ de- soribing your trouble, and no doubt « new card will be forwarded you. \f the valves are only taken out to be reground, it is unnecessary that they be retimed, althou Practice to check up tl @ timing in a case of this sort, Automobile Falitor IT have 1911 Oldmnobile which 1 just bought. When shifting gears up or down car mu be brought to a roll before gears can be put in mesh without a grinding noise, Can you tell me what n be done to enable me to shift gears when going at Moderate speed, about eight miles hour? Also what the trouble and remedy When r gk and foot brake ts applied car jumps and makes a loud noise, brakes have to be put on and off lightly a few times before car can be stopped, Brake works 1 when going f What is the trouble and rem The '¢ noble Company's own f carbureter ia on ca Would you advise putting on a Stromberg or oth nake of carbureter? ¥ make? Regarding the trouble in the shift- ing of the gears, have the clutch looked over, and if it spins when re leased a brake of some sort should be applied to the clutch The brake bands are not properly adjusted and the lining probably nee replacing. The ids should have the same clearance both top and bottom to work well when car ic reversed. The use of a Strombery is advisable. You will secure good | applied. External Remedy Pain in Side, Rheumatism, Backache, navoro Bridge are | ph it is good ; carbureter ° is properly ‘ THE EV | HABIT OF SAVING GROWS EVEN WITH SMALL INCOME Fifteen Cents a Day Means Comfort in Old | Age—All That Is Needed Is Slight | Encouragement With Faith j and Persistency. } ‘The testimony of Evening World readers wno are able to live com- fortably and save money on small incomes ¢ontinues in ever increasing volume. They have found that what they earn must take care of them | now and later, and if income cannot be adjusted to living expenses, the liv- ing expenses must conform to the income. There is no other way. Time after time it has been shown that sma beginnings lead unfailingly to substantial savings and profitable inves: ments, It has also been demonstrated that the size of the income does not make much difference. While larger incomes should naturally produc larger savings, they do not always work out that way. To-day’s mail brings | a letter from a man who is saving on $12 a week. He » YS experienc taught him that ho had to #ave. { Faith looms up aa bie factor in learning thrift It takes faith to be salary Increases he will be able to uke advantage of the low rates obtainable at his age, HOME-MADE BANK THAT gur.| interest But even though arithmetic and tables prove it without question f& tremendously Important thinig to re~ PRISED ITS OWNER. | member in connection with small s _ Mere is another illustration of tho! ings is that the saving habit grows We of having some means for sav. | ing imr ely a when given even the slightest en- ene mn tely at hand. It eatches | wares, and eee is exactly the right couragement, and any normal ma thing for those who constantly need woman who sets out to save even @lencouragoment few conts daily, will soon find ht To the Thrift Ealitor of The Brening We hough not a spe a dthritt, 1 could | While visiting the home ne day, [ noticed a I gian Relief Fund box on the we friend toid me fenton this regularly, saving larger sums, and as these gin to earn Interest new possibilities ron all sides, yourself to save an amount of decency will My! that he contributed to! \could not remove its contents without breaking it. 1 deposited all m: pennies” in this box every regularly, The amount of these de- posits varied, Sometimes it was five ents; at others, over fifty. PEACEFUL OLD AGE. ‘This correspondent in New does not recognize any middle © in the matter of saving. die holds #t a duty to practi thrift. Haven rigi jand This gave me my idea, H — at ten ENING WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, ‘Miss Farrar Makes Carmen Less Vulgar By Sylvester Rawling. | ERALDINE FARRAR once | music critics wrote about her. clared to me, with some velie once, that she never read what Per- hapa she prefers to get the informa- | tion orally from friends, or secretaries. At any rate, the chorus of condemna- tion of her Carmen at the Metropoli- tan Opera House last week must have reached her ears, for last night she had wodified her impersonation cou ably. Migs Farrar did not kick her chorus girl antagonist in the fight outside the fac ory; ahe did not bite Mr. Caruso's hands, or slap his fac and in the second act she was really luring, But there ia still enough ginger left In her performance to keep jit a sensation, Lots of people failed to got in last night, and for bor next appearance in the part. next Saturday fternoon, the house already, prac- ally, is sold out Mr. Caruso was in his best volee api He sang the “Flower Song” with great beauty. In fact, the singing by all the principals, includ- ing Mise Farrar, was good. There was a new and pretty Micaela in the person of Edith Mason, whose yolc showed better quality and volume than in any of her other characters. Mr. Amato was Escamilio, and the cast included Lenora Sparkes, Sophie asiau, Leon Rothier, Robert Leon- hardt, Angelo Bada and Mario Lav eve that 16 cents a di saved and} save still more. Now would be |fent ‘The performance ae pL Invested, will prove the dividing line} 4n excellent time for him to lay {Spirit and charm, for wiict Muse lb ; nd poverty in old a his insurance budget, wo that |cfedit Is due to the conducti petweon ease and 1d 4 Mr. Polacco, The last of the season's Miltmore Friday morning musicales took place esterday. There was a very large ude despite the weather. Frieda Hempel sang many songs in her best manner, Rosina Galli did some charming dancing. Andrea De Segu- rola sng. Maty Warful gave some harp solos and Beatrice De Holthoir, French diseuse, presented some ber- geretts of the eighteenth century. Alots ‘Truka gave a violen recital ¢ Acolian Hall last night, His om nist at the plano was Bilmer is programme inoluded Mozart's con such as your sense ‘On arriving home L obtained g|certo in EB flat and Bach's Ciaccona approve; add @ lot of faith and per ail wooden chalk box, and after |for violin alone. He played with skill | . 7 I! mean making a silt in the end large d taste. istency, and see what it wil ul 1 the end large enough en lin ton or twenty years for halt @ dollar to ko. through 1 XT gd M | mtiled it to the inside of the door in |FIFTEEN CENTS A DAY MEANS|iny room in such a manner that T NEXT WEEK’S MUSIC. Josef Stransky and the Philhar- monic Orchestra will give the second of the Young People's Concerts at Aeolian Hall this afternoon, with Perey Grainger, the pianist, as solo- Ist. Pablo Casals, ‘cellist, will be the assisting artist at to-morrow afternoon's concert at Carnegie Hall. Ossip Gubrilowitsch, the pianist, will appear at the Thursday evening and Friday afternoon concerts, Beethoven programmes will be pr and also have again started saving by putting my “loose pennies” into box. his system 1s easily managed, costs practically nothing, and has the advantage that one does not realize he is saving money until he actually counts his loose change. “A. J. B.” There are many so skeptical about the possibilities of small savings that they will not bother to test it out, What this writer says is true, and any one can demonstrate it. The pennies and \that he may not become & disgrace to lhimuelf and relatives or a burden on the public. Saving, like spending, is fa habit, and. one’ that cannot be formed too young. A waving of $1 in ‘early life is worth $2 in middle lite land $3 in old age. Do it now! Don't wait for a convenient time; it will) ne ‘om “We pay our fixed charges, such as rent and light, and pay for furniture | by instalments. ‘Then why can we not lay & little aside each pay day before anything else 1s ree and do) nickels and dimes will do almost the same a PATON sibeacaltt ie anything for you it you sive them to spe 8 a chances This elgian elles possible to save a little on $10 a week. | Fund proved a big help to this ‘There is not more than 15 cents a day between a comfortable old age and the poorhouse, aa figures will show. {1t is not ‘can 1’ but ‘will 1? American citizen, SAVES $2 A WEEK ON $12 IN- COME. necessary for right living. The neces- | or a dime to buy in, and you ¢ sities of life consist of: Something to lose. «leat, a place live, proper clothes, SAVING WITH HIS OWN BUSI- leat: a pla _Drope NESS IN SIGHT. and prop eare when sick or dis- There is always something reas-| “Running behind is usually due to Jeuring about an industrious young Jextravagance, or to unwillingness to man Who saves his money, and this}do without the unnecessary, Nothing |writer is to be congratulated on mak~|is ever gained by Hving beyond one's his rs tart so promptly me + it Is the forerunner of al- | Brooklyn. most certain failure, Expertence has | 0 the Thrift Halitor of The 1 World { me the practise what I preach, ["“L nuve been earne ading how 1s follows on $12 per week lyour ders are enjoying thrift 1} Board oF i but I have not as yet read about any * of the younger set I inns ent dues | am a young man, about twenty | Sh, ant benevolent. dues. lyears of age, My salary a:nounts to mel 50 monthly. My motto lias always] 0.00 Bat catseant and’ tha followings a af omer ioe 68 es “R. E.G.” at the present time and which I in- | DANCING CARNIVAL tend carrying out he future, Out > ay or , of my monthly salary 1 deposit ' LIKE A ROSE GARDE; navi bank in five years figuring on the alary, } will) "Wa tons Birthday brought have saved about $1.23 crowd of 5,000 dancers to the Daneing 1 ve my folks a $28 per) Carnival says Manager Grundy month, which leaves $16.50 fare, lunches, amusements, e&e,| “This is a new vecord for a single Out of this I have enough left lay endance, but at no time was {member of the Public Bank of Now| either of our two floors overcrowd York City C! nas Fund, where 1} The new decorations include several deposit every week for fifty weeks! thousonds of vari-colored roses in-| und at the end t time {| will|terwovyen with Span moss and have $63.75, This $64.75 1 will deposit | leave Some of our patrons call in the savings bank with my other} our place the ‘Rose Garden of the sount Danee.,"" With the above expenses and de ni omits to make, L still have a few odd] Former Mexten: pennies to # which I daily drop| Joaquin D, Casasus, Mexican Ambas- into a little bank, and which average | sador to the ed's when Por- cnourh to buy clothes whenever necd. | F10 Diaz was President of Mexico, dle suddenly last nigh West End Avenue years old Ba 1 surely enjoy well a evan thrift « fortunate ¢ h to need dt ng tha hieh chan en « ne very 1 1 will have $1,550 | above fa capital T intend goin, ntc Poa LA BELLE ’ n and } era, HELENE ing*® nk indicates that as his sented. Percy Grainger again will be the solotst @ week from to-mor- row afternoon, Chansons Vivants, arranged by Lady Duff-Gordon, will be given on Monday and Tuesday afternoons at the Plaza for the benefit of the or phans of French soldiers, The so- ciety for this purpose is headed by President Poincare and the Ameri can committee includes Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop ‘Alfred Harding, Jo- | seph H. Choate, Frederic Coudert, |Myron ‘T. Herrick, Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, Mrs, Will n C, Gorgas, Bishop Rhinelander, Alton B. Parker, Elihu Root, Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt and F. W. Whitridge. an American soprano, ars of the Munich Opera Maude Fa \for many y Mr. Caruso will sing three songs » first part of the programme at gala concert to-morrow evening ja th Biitmore for the benefit of \Ttalian war sufferers, Other artists will be Mr, Amato, Victor Maurel, Luisa Villani, Mme, Valentine Crespi jand Paolo Martucet, | Selections from Wagne Ifeatures at four recit Jauspices of the Ame Organists to-morrow will be the Is under the in Guild of afternoon atthe LAUG SUPREME MING HIT OF THE | [= MATEUS WEO'NIGHT LANTATION NIGHT” FRIDAY BEST HATHTOLUDES A c 110c Broadway Strollers NDAY. CONC i 4 DEVILS BRIDE |following | Irving, Mo: , \}n, and the Bo: nools: High, Brooklyn, | Louise Wagner, a wnatic soprano, Washington mus Hall, Brook- out the sea from @ small bay on the bed of which a “village constructed. the was spectally At the proper moment dikes were broken and the swirl ters swept over the tmprovined and John Palmer, planologues and the villagers, The result monologues, will g nt & torrent scone marvellous in its this evening for (bh efit realism. A fight atop the Wo | Three Arts Club in the club room,|Tower, a holocaust on the con No. 340 West Kighty-ffth Strect east side and the demolition by ¢ —- plosives of a bank are only a few of Tom Dobson will sing soveral “re-|the nerve-stirring scenes in other quest” numbers at his ital on episodes uesday afternoon at the Punch and| Pearl White is featured in “The Judy Theatre in addition to a num-|Iron Claw." Appearing with her are ber of his own compositions Paul Reimers, the tenor, will give * second lecture recital at the Prin- coss Theatre on Monday afternoon. he programme from all lang | Marcella Craft's song recital an- | nounced for y erday at Acolian Hall has been postponed until Thurs day afternoon, March 23, because th singer has a cold, be the soloist at the benefit for the Waldorf on Wednesday evening. Clarence Dickinson will give ‘his ast organ recital at Union Theologi- ul Seminary on Tuesday afternoon, |the subject being sacred folksongs. Brown Eddy will from Handel, Bach and Kreisler at his third violin recital at Acolian Hall on Wednesday afternoon, play selections Samuel A, Baldwin will give free organ recitals at City College to- morrow and Wednesday afternoons at 4 o'clock. Tulla Culp and Eddy Brown will be the artists at the Rubinstein Club concert on Tuesday evening at the Waldorf, —— “THE LAW OF THE LAND” AT LEXINGTON THEATRE. “The Law of the Land,” which had a long run at the Forty-eighth Street Theatre, comes to the Lexington The- atre for one week beginning Monday night, with matinees Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday, The play was writ- includes folk songs Francis McMillan, the violinist, will | asear College given by the class of 1913 at |Creighton Hale und Sheldon Lewis > PROCTOR, PALAC AND LOEW BILLS. bill at Proctor's ue Theatre the first part ek will be Loney Haskell, nonvlogist; Ralph Dunbar's Bight | Royal Dragoons in a musicat ac! | Winsor Me cartoonist, and othe Catharine Crawford and her Fashion Girls, ina beauty show, will top the bill at Proctor's Fifty-eighth Street Theatre, while for the latter part of the week the Three Lyres in a one- act musical comedy will be the fea. ture, At Proctor’s One Hundred and Twenty-ffth t Theatre Amorts comedi and Von Worker, aded Ave | Ine the | ritth of the Ka and fman the Leach Wallaen Trio in a wire act will be among the entertainers. Proctor’s Twenty- third Street Theatre will show a new “movie” feature every night, opening Monday with Theda Bara in “The Serpent” and showing Lois Weber and Phillip Smalley in “Hop, the Devil's Brew” on Saturday The Palace Theatre will have among others Irene Bordont, assisted by Melville Ellis at the piano, in new songs; the Dolly Sistars, dancers; Mrs. Thomas Whiffen in “The Goidén Night,” and “The River of Souls," a drama Loew's New York Theatre Annex, root of the New York Theatre, asformed a week ago from a dane e to a motion picture theatri proved a success. The theatre is n every night and on Satur and Sundays from 11 A. M. At Loow’ American Theatre the bill will include Consul and Betty, performing mon- keys, During the latter part of the week Keith Wakeman will be seen in |ten by George Bradhurst, Adelaide |"the spoils of War. |French will be seen in the leading — eminine role. The play wins pity for the young mother wh into her own hands band to protect her brutality. She must with her life, and scandal and ruin to her child, or sacrifice the man she loves. But he gains happiness at last through the chivalry of men who come to her ald. takes the law ainst her hus- child from his apparently pay “THE NEW HENRIETTA” AT STANDARD THEATRE. At the Standard Theatre Joseph Brooks will present his five-star at- traction, “The New Henrietta,” for an engagement of one week. The stars | Se oe are William H. Crane, Thomas W. |*THE IRON CLAW” Ross, Maclyn Arbuckle, Amelia Bing- | , 7 ham and Edith Taliaferro, The play HAS THRILLING SCE, is by Winchell Smith and Yictor } ——- |Mapes, and is founded on Bronson | first episode of “Tie Iron] Howard's comedy, “The Henrietta.” i" declared to b@ the most costly serial photo-drama ever produced, |will be released by Pathe on Monday pictures will be shown at leading houses throughout the | The new serial wa |thur Stringer, the nov in collab jration with ( B. Seitz, The tale is one of myste nd adventure with la thread of love interest. Thrills hi been put into every scene. In the first one the flooding of an island is pictured. Studio tricks by which the written by Ar- effect might have been obtained were Dikes w barred, built which shut | | te This writer is not greatly concerned |Company, will make a first appear Here are some things to think lover the high cost of living, but for|ance at the Metropolitan Opera House ov Phe interest tables prove the time being le has adapted himself |on Monday night as Sieglinde in "Die | B's" statement that 15 |to a small income, which enables him, Walkuert G is to be a special cents a day can mean a comfo to live comfortably and put away|matinee double bill on Wednesday, ble old age, and thatadollaraday |money besides. consisting of Haensel und Gretel” and saved in early life is worth three New York. “Pagilacel. Another double Dill, times that amount saved in old — [qo me Thrift tatitor of The Brening World: “Cavalleria” and “Goyescas” is an-| | age. It is @ myatery that more “The necessities and comforts of|nounced for to-night. At to-morrow people do not take a gambler's \ | life are ndt excessively expensive, {night's concert Harold Bauer, tho | chance and seo what saving will |Most of us can live comfortably on | pianist, will be the principal soloist. do for them, It costs only a nickel much less an if supposed to be —_—_ Read the story by Stringer. See the pictures psd th ee THE GYPSY MAIDS” COLUMBIA BURLESQUE. “The Gypsy Maids" will present a new two-act satire called “On the Trail” at the Columbia Theatre, The central figure is an ambitious country detective whose efforts to fix respon- sibility for a robbery furnish most of The principal characters by Wil J. Kennedy, as the ind Jack Miller as a funny German. The scenes are laid Frank Announces THE IRON CLAW The Photo-play serial supreme, featuring the world-famous Elaine Trio PEARL WHITE CREIGHTON HALE The most sensationally dramatic serial of all time. Arthur ~ ee pe een eer eee ee RECAP Rawl) in “The Willing} Enthusiastic millions are seeing The Red Circle, featuring Ruth Roland and treat in store. Beginning Monday SHELDON LEWIS Stianoaaal ip @ rural section near New York and at a country fair. In addition to the work of the comedians and of the large chorus of girls, several vaudeville speciaities and an exhibit tion of ali the latest dances are in troduced. The company includes |Lyane Can singing comedienne? ‘The Carnival Four, who contribute » lively musical specialty, Hvang anc Davis in q repertoire of up-to-date songs and dances, Jack Miller assisted |by a group of show girls, in an ac jealled “A Singing Surprise,” Ha Kelly, Kitty sythe, Lottie Bl ford, Jack Andy Smith Hilly Lyneh —_— | “THE CHERRY BLOSSOMS” OLYMPIC’S ATTRACTION. “The seen at th other Blossoms” will be Olympic Theatre, Among members of the company are nia Kelley, double-velced prima Roy Clair, German comedian: Burnett, Montha Richards, La Helene, Ida Hoag, « Martha White, James’ Hazleton, Chidk Cam eron and H. F. McDonald, ____ CONCERTS AND music. METROPOLITAN ERA HOU! TUNiRR RY KGL eT SC to Oi), Cate fe tleana and Goyescas, Sun. Eve. Ooncert, Marold Bauer, pianist; Garrison, Town: Althouse, Orch. Cond, Hageman. t Mon. at 7.45 Walkuere; Wed. Mat at 2 (81 to $5), Mnensel a. Gretel and SOCLETY OF NEW YORK JOBEF STRANSKY, CONDU |Next, Thur vg, at 8.16, Next Bri jak. GABRILOWITSCH OSSIP BEETHOVEN PROGRAMME. ——_Camegio Hail, Tickets at Box Office Acolinn Hall, Mon. Ev., Feb. 28, a¢ 8.15 SASLAVSKY STRING QUARTET and Aifret DE VOTO Pianis Met. Haensel & Jones, Mason & Hamtin Piano, Princess Then., Recond Mon. Aft., Feb. REIMERS NOW AT BOX OFFICE, ba? * v. Se Bar Hots and All Week in “Diplomacy” UNT PICTURE, ce Hoffman, Autumn Wall, Reigian Refugee ° Quartet Next W'k. "To Hare and to Hold,” Gaprrsslarmetit a Se: | MARY MILES MINTER rete it Bie | MA phere be pony, dese Mi ‘BULLETS & BROWN EYES’ |PARK Si. 9°\0% "na, EMTs |DEFENSE & TRIBUTE? who Mayo, have another