The evening world. Newspaper, April 8, 1916, Page 5

at You Should Know ae. eo ee ae About Your Auto; How dead storage keen for violators ¢ maintained miles per hour, probably fined $ im during the const A ly lubricated Me boa gand: Automobile Btitor T have a 1914 Ch roadster with aut Connectiout ignite manner: It 30 miles per 40 miles it w stop, and it has s times. It will also run the engine From the descript or that a spring is epring is weak it wi valve open lonaer Automodile titer h necessitates Manifold? If not would you recom think it is better t out any? a) Lam writing you suitable igniting sy roadster, mode Overland. It has t a Remy magneto, w satisfactory results, have told me « Bi only thing, others Kent system would power possible. Automobile Kaitor T have a Cadillac and am constant with same, T first and any whate the magneto ma cleaned out muffle removed from top still no result. thing? efficiently. Antomahile Faitor George H. Robert rt CHAUF properly wa that it is good practi in the lubricating once every believe that a valve is either Yould you advise jer on a Ford car— still trouble remains. eter adjusted a nuracer of times, but Can you suggest any- JOSEPH E. BROWN. Would suagest that the timing of the motor be gone over thoroughly. If | the valves or the ignition are not sot|, Carburetion is the proc properly the motor will be lacking in power. If the car drags and does not Coast properly the motor will not pull To Drive and Keep It and the Best Way to Remedy Machine Trouble— Traffic Suggestions and Pleasure Routes for Evening World Readers. By GEORGE 8. | In view of the fact that the average motorist has got to the point where he needs his car, many of the machines are being brought out of Traffic conditions in the city are in good shape and a per- of the law. steel or iron that may have been left ruction? oO. change of thous: evrolet royal 1 light system through the muffler in the following HM run all right at TERSEN, ROBERTSON. son driving within the city limits need have no trouble if the rules of traffic are followed. Out in the country condi- tions are not so good, due to the fact that the frost bas just left the ground and the dirt roads are knee deep in ae in some places, The main highways, which are generally stone or macadam roads, allow good travelling, but the driver who leaves these main roads is bringing trouble to himself. Chains are a necessary equipment to overcome these conditions When driving in town it might be well to remember that the traffic police | are still on the job, and that they are Speed should be properly controlfed and not more than twenty miles | At corners the law requires a speed of not more than four | and violators will be promptly summoned to court and| BrEvicg WIVHIO:Aiani, feat of n tre4 | Jey car is a viointl w which | point suspension? fayvear wh jetting WM. KINGSLEY. off passengers » of the} If the power plant is ee ohich nd every three points placed policeman in received instructions to violators of this sect uw, and it is punishable by fine 7 In driving t try to over-| In running a motor why is it neces- and it{Sary to advance the spark? come your desire f ‘ M. T. DODGE. yoru “ v nD Mery RS When the engine speed is increased be a pleasu faster than a normal number of revo- | A lutions a greater number of explo-| i ‘ yuld be taken | Sions occur in a g space of time What precay ee contd at be] than when the en is running| with a new au nie? Would slowly. The gas requires a certain advisable after ning car & Short) amount of time to become ignited, © oll, ringing | and when an engine ne and re-|@nd more gas charges must be ex- é vs ot | Ploded it is necessary to start the ig- filling to wash o Ui pieces of) nition ; which means that the spark ti in relation to the crank- shaft or piston travel must be ad- vanced. Automobile Haitor What determines the capacity of a DAN 0" storage battery? oil, i to together to form a bat- ordinarily u a ignition pu 6 volt, 60 amps type. Automobile Ualitor mail and 5 or Is the steel frame of an automobile if f get up to) op, than a wood frame, and ts it fire and almost| Stronger? 7 WW. T. opped en ed steel d general do the ion of your weak, If I tend to keep than. it nstalling @ of tt of me or do car w M. A. EL he car is not economical incom: | adhesion and ‘the tread will, wear wut Would advise trying.a goed | much more uniformly than do “rough as saving appliance. ‘strate whether it is good or not, | Automobile Patitor A trial ome h would be ay the be the b st WILLIAM P. CHEW, If the present magneto does not do 2 r ot cylinders, What is meant when the salesman tells you that the motor has a three ———$ . MOTORISTS PROBLEMS SOLVED) America’s fore prospective in pecial Classes for Ladies Call or write for booklet, Stewart Auto School BTTH STREET (at Broadway), FEURS or Motor Truck Drivers cao get full information witho ye SCHOOL, SHgok ouble form: should | are esp When the motor is run at high speed. | product is giving very] mechanics Atwater 1 had carbur- become chauffeurs ue plication in automobile we e- the frame side and cross mem- ay be quickly and economically into shay th woul ma ight, cheap if properly designed, and ally adapted to quantity bers the | Automobile Kaitor gas| What is the advantage of the hose | smooth tread tire? A. A. Le the| Smooth tread tires are simpler to kind | make and cheaper to buy than the YoU various anti-skid tread types and are ith-) the most suitable for general use on |dry, hard roads. They have superior will| tread” tires. Will you kindly tell me if the with regards steering gear box needs much lubri- stem cation, and how often? 30, four eylinder H. A. HART. sn equipped with}, Practically all steering gears have inclosed reduction gears, and these are lubricated by a grease packing which need not be removed except during the yearly overhauling. When the steering tube to which the wheel is attached passes through an outer casing, it is necessary to put a few drops of oil into this casing every week in order to prevent rusting and sticking of one tube inside of the other. the sory enqowony Can kerosene be used in the opera- tion of the present gasoline motor? J. AL Ww. Owing to the low rate of evapora- tion, kerosene cannot be used suc- but : be ac- cel from a minimum to the highest speed in # short time. Automobile Bator: Will you kindly give me the correct explanation as to what the term car- buretion signifies, T. A, BRONSON, and where the engine must jing the gasoline vapor |proper proportions to s combustion 4 ston Raitor | L have often thought that, if tho |differential were lucked, 1’ wo@ld |secure more power, Under what con- ditions would this tdea be good? af ARTHUR STERN. if one of the driving wheels is in mud or other materia offering but little traction, and the mont [other wheel is on dry, hard road aur \f hi 1 your | in the mud will permit surface to tionary wh hole revolv without producing movement o at a high rate of vehicle. Automobile Editor Will you describe for me the opera tion of the vulcan_ electri wear | shift? JAS, A. RAYMOND, ing the down on with the complicated, the gear: trolled by solenoid coils, used for forward one for re: THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1916. |Bathing and Canoeing Suit in Purple Taffeta; “‘Two Hats in One’’ for Afternoon and Evening THIS BATHING SUIT 1S OF PURPLE TAFFETA, TRIMMED WITH. WHITE SILK BRAID. THE BROAD STRIPED BELT 1S_PAN- + | | NELED ‘IN FRONT. A WIDE WHITE GROS DE | LONDRES COLLAR MAKES | | THE MODE MORE STRIK ING, CONTRASTING STRONGLY ‘AGAINST. THE PURPLE TAFFETA. HIGH WHITE BATHING SHOES 1.AND A BONNET BATHING | 1EAP COMPLETE THE COS- TUNE, MAKING IT A SUIT- ABLE ONE FOR BATHING BEACH OR FOR CANO! ING ON THE MORE QUI A_PARISIAN COMEDIENNE HAS DESIGNED A NOVEL HAT WHICH CAN BE WORN DURING THE AFTERNOON AND ALSO TO THE THEATRE IN THE | EVENING. THE HAT, WHICH WAS DESIGNED PRI- MARILY SO THAT ECONOMY MIGHT BE PRACTISED IN A NOVEL WAY, IS REALLY TWO HATS IN ONE. BY TAKING ‘CPF THE BRIM FROM THE FLOPPY AF. TERNOON HAT, THE RESULT IS THAT WE HAVE A CHIC LITLE AFFAIR FOR DINNER AND THE THEATRE. running taster Miss Sweeny | Shows Her Art Miss Sarah Catherine Sweeny, who is now showing a collection of her portraits for the first time in New York at the Folsom Gallery, 96 Fifth Avenue, until April 15, has four mediums in which she has worked. These are oils, pastels, sanguines and ivory miniatures. The exhibition con- tains thirty-four examples of Miss Sweeny's art. Her portraits in oil are altogether |concerned with externals. The like- nesses are doubtless excellent, but the work is almost photographic in its realism. The landscape background Jin the portrait of Mrs. Theodore L. | Bailey shows a sinuous stream that | winds perspectively into the distance, but this is unfortunately tinged with artificiality, The pose of the sitter is | trifle stiff, but her gown is in charming blue that has been well | handled. The flesh tints are good and | the transparency of the scrim ts ad- |mirably simulated. The full face is | somewhat high keyed and the expres- sion 1s immobile, if not staring. ‘Ward Make: Good Try for A Headpin Fob SCHEDULE TO-NIGHT. | Baruch Bros, (2), Dodeca @), De B. G. Friday Night Haift- moon, Loretto (3), Frank Munsey (2), ‘on Northside, Peer Okra After hitting the headpin straight t for 97, Ward, with the } team, was only his last deliv just missing thi able to register 7 on y for a total of 104, only possible silver fob score in The Evening World free headpin tournament at the White Elephant Academy last night by one pin, And still the Columbia five ‘hold down the high team score with their 487 total, None of the other con- tending teams to date have been able to better this mark, but the proba- bilities are this tally will be exceeded before the tourney closes. The scores: Borden—Moyer ir. 90, Martin 0, Murer 63, Piiger TT. Meyer a1 (90. "Total ‘Olnton, ‘Staten island—W. MH, Connell 47, Be Gomes "50," fun 95, G. ¥""Connell’ 68; Schule, 62, Seller 56. Naa 82, Total, 8 8 N a 41. bs Mal % rrest fH, Christie m No. 1—-Colliun 88, T, |R Ward 104, 4 he OT 1 wall Lyceum No, 2—-Broderiok 60, %. y'43, Samson ‘BS, Travia M2, C. Daly 2, Total, Wittenberg 48, O'Brien 90, Tota o, Goodwin 60, 8 a9 29 at High Individuel Soore. James Starst High Team Score. Pain in Bide, Rheumatism, Inciet on Having ALLCOCK'S. “Master Griswold Tasker” appears in his portrait as the good Nttle boy. He looks like an angel, in whose mouth butter would easily melt. The naughtiness and the dash of child- hood, and particularily boy child- hood, i# altogether lacking, and the boy, with his tow hair neatly banged fand' wearing an unruffled sailor's mid- dy,, 1s simply angelic as Miss Sweeny has painted him. Her two sanguines of Eugene Browning and Miss Mary Adele Case are infinitely better in every respect than are her oils. Mr. Browning, only slightly idealized, in particular man- ifesting good drawing and a very| Pleasing registry of expressing. ‘The! other sanguine resembles an e(ohinx in {ts working out | Some, but not all, of her pastels are quite successful. They, in com- mon with her other portraits, tend | toward coldness. This is not the case, however, with her portrait of “Jen- ny,” which, while unpretentious as to subject, nevertheless reaches a high level of attainment. In it Miss Sweeny has delightfully caught the spirit of childhood, and her rendering of the red coat is noteworthy in high de-| gree. BUSTS IET SG Thirty-One New a carrying ca) already very st installed in the Hackensack and Pla circuit of towns and cities. Connecticut as far as Stamford. Bronx are thoroughly covered. commission. Herald Square » Nea Delivery Service Added to the Fleet of Power Driven Vehicles {| With a view of completing the motorizing of the Macy Free Delivery Service in New Jersey, 31 gasoline wagons, ea city of a ton and a hi rge fleet of Macy power driven vehicles. The majority of the new wagons, the purchase of which con- uted the largest re-order of it {| The Newark Depot covers the territory bounded by Rockaway, field, Morristown, Caldwell, Montclair and the Oranges, while the Hackensack Depot takes in Hudson Heights, Closter, East Rutherford, Hillside Manor, Tatawa, Ridgewood, Paterson, Little Falls, Harrington Park, {| Heretofore the Newark and Hackensack Depots or Distributing stations have been equipped with horse drawn wagons. 1 have given excellent service, but the growth of the Macy business has been so great that a motor delivery had become imperative. | On April 15 we shall resume the free delivery service to the Jersey seashore resorts. From Seabright five big autos will deliver purchases to Summer residents from Atlantic High- lands to Spring Lake, about five miles south of Asbury Park, and inland covering Red Bank, Middletown and adjacent place: { Surveys are being made with the object of greatly enlarging the zone of the Macy Free Delivery Service. the most populous as well as the richest territory in this country, taking in, as it does, suburban New Jersey, Westchester County, the Borough of Richmond, the Borough of Brooklyn, the Borough of Queens, the leading residential centers of Nassau County, the Long Island coast resorts as far east | A total of 106 electric and gasoline cars, with five big trucks, which transport packages from the Macy Store to the distributing depots, together with over 100 horse drawn vehicles, are now in © It may interest the public to know that in one month the Macy Free Delivery Service has delivered 750,000 parcels, and that every one was accounted for. As a record of efficiency, we believe this has never been equalled, even by the Express cor- porations, which are nation-wide in their scope. BIO ONT PARAS Gasoline Wagons with have been added to the kind in this country, will be lewark Depots. and the territory within this They It already covers 8 Long Beach, and » Manhattan and The Of cour: New York | “Wat Been Miserable | RATES UP 900 PER CENT. | tne porte of New York and New Orleans Feel Worse and * [nearly 900 per cent., but it Js atill Fisere ty as Minh. |; New York rate was $225 a hundred WASHINGTON, 41 8, — Occan| fp and the New Orleans reight rates on some commodities, pars | Th hipping other freigh t Hitt r ‘ hich ‘at han at the beginning of the war Al Orleans is taxe 548 a buchel letter written to-day by Drm i. / Rates on flour have increaned about 606 Alexander of the House Merchant Ma Fine Committee considering the Admin- | TAXEIN SMASH-UP; 3 HURT. Intration Shipping Till, calls attention . ‘ Whipping situation Grain has ted ‘ait | AM MER Street Car, Then Crashes commodities in the rapid rise in rates Into Coal Track, From 41 cents a bushel tn January. axicat: m7 ror aterd 1914, the rate haa be vw 406 cents to A taxi Surning © Amat iam day ‘from New Kt pool Avenue west into West One Hundred ‘otton rate have ft d at both and Fifty-seventh Street, this morning, aa Since That Cold. This Sp HY should the early weeks of spring find so many tolks dispirited, dull, irritable and without either life or liking for the day’s work? Of course, there’s a reason. weather and fighting off the poisons of colds or grip tends to tire out the kidneys, and if the kidneys get weak you feel lame and tired in the morning, run-down and nervous, and suffer with all-day backaches'and distressing kidney disorders. make these troubles worse. chance and they will flush the poisons from the blood and help cleanse Don’t delay and get worse. York people will tell you what Doan’s Kidney Pills do for weak, run- Damp, chill, cha tone the system. down kidneys. troubl: much kept Fifty-first St., says on my feet a great part of the time and occasionally overlift, so T think that this was the cause of kid unnatural and my kidneys were used Doan’s Kidney Pills and in a short time was over the trouble.’ Webster Ave. (Bronx). |W. ‘12th St. (Manhattan { New York People Rid of Bad Backs E. 51st St. (Manhattan)., E. 143rd St. (Bronx). | “Mra. E. J. Pinsdorf, $47 Kast| Ralph T. Martling, painter “L have to be] paperhanger, 276 E, 14rd St., says “IT suffered a great deal from pain through the small of my back. I had spells when I could bardly see on ac- The kidney secretions were highly col- je. The kidney seeretions were} count of dizziness in my head. 7 Pains in my back I finally out of order ored and the passages were too fre me from stooping quent, [used four or five boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills and they made 4 complete cure. Mrs. Winter is a strain. Brace yourself up. hit and demolished the rear platform of @ trolley car and then bounded against © coal truck. ‘The horses \ drawing the truck ran away and burst | into the front windows of a saloon at No, 1963 Amsterdam Avenue, The ant- male were slightly cut Joseph Doyle of No. 300 West One Hundred and Fortieth Street, owner and of the taxloab, was not hurt He was locked up in the West One Hundred and Fifty-second Street sta- ton Meg SP ith ee and reckless riving. passengers Holden, of No. 738 University Edward Cahill, of No. 59 Weat ‘and Forty-second Street, ph Stalb, of No, 606 Weat One ver inde and Jos Hundred and Forty-second Street, tak to St. Laurence Hospital. Ca- |hill's right hip ie fractured. The other two sullered severe bruises and cuts. very Picture Tells a Story” ring? Battling with severe nging weather seems to Give the kidneys a Greater New W. 84th St. (Manhattan Mrs. T. W. Dykeman, 154 W. 84th St., says: “I couldn't rest well at night, but tossed and turned, try- ing to find some position that would the 1 asing backache. everal doctors and medicines had Doan's Kidney failed to help me. Pills gave relief almost from the start. My back was soon free from pain and the kid secretions be- came natural, The headaches also left and E now feel like a different woman Atlantic Ave. (Brooklyn Smith, 647 Atlantic Ave., had @ severe attack of bladder trouble, I got so bad that T was obliged to lay off work for over a week The kiduey secretion di painful in passage vick pained me terribly, Teonsulted a doctor and took the medicine he prescribed, but got no better until I used Doan's Kidney Pills. I was ere My J. Farquhar, 2027 Webster] ©. W. Corbin, claim adjuster, 259 Ave, says: “Kidney trouble came} W, Twelfth St, says: “I suffered on me very suddenly. My back | from disordered kidneys. 1 could pained so terribly when [ stooped, feel the pains running across my rp twinges ¢ through my kidneys and almost took my breath | back and down into my loins, 1 wa away. My whole m seemed | in much misery, ‘The kidney secre run down, My eyes began to swell | tions were irregular in passage, s¢ and also my feet and aukles. The] times being profuse and then again, | kidney secretions were unnatural] scanty. Doan'y Kidney Pills help: and I was losing strength and we me right away. The kidney secre. right along. Doan's Kidney Pills} tions were soon natural and the rid me of the trouble backache was entirely removed.” DOAN’S Kidney Pills Every Druggist has Doan’s, 50c a Box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.Y.,Mfrs. oon as well as ever and have been in good health ever since.”