The evening world. Newspaper, May 20, 1916, Page 5

What You Should Know About Your Auto; How Fo Drive and Keep It $e Expert Advice How to Keep Automobiles Running Smoothly and the Eest Way to Remedy Machine Trouble— Traflic Suggestions and Pleasure Routes for Evening World Readers. Ry GEORGE H. ROBERTSON. ot be laid upon the importance of lubrication. merkable records for economical operation are + point above all others, as it is the most im- portant to the life of a motor. Every | point which moves with reference to another point it touches must have | lubrication. If this is proper, the parts will run for years and show but little signs of wear. If they run dry, even for a few hours, ruination is boifnd to be the result Another thing which tends to hurt the car is the oll. Never use a steam cylinder oil or anything but pure mineral oi] In the motor, as vegetable oils contain acids which will decom- pose at the high temperatures and attack the metal parts of the mech- anism. Use special care during the first thousand miles the car is run. Excessive speed should be avoided. While about thirteen pints of good evlinder oi! are normally sutictent tors 600 niles, the car will ¢ ime ofl when it is new, ‘Thor 1 watch of Two chanes thousand miles Remomber th ta more importa fm the care of t!) WELFARE BOARD “GETS $337,000 FOR | Wynne \ fe Nunn ese whys b Pal sau & Piays for the (@) nt at the Manhat tan Opera House Julius Hop} will produce his pageant - dr ‘he Worid Aflame.” flect the European war, < Monday ni | | with to come to the reseuc of the world five character parts. “Caliban by the Yellow Sands, | Shakespearian masque by Perey Mac | in the stadium of the City of New York on ‘Tuesda night Tho masque itself is designed to i lustrate the progress of man from his lowest level, through th of art as typified in the thoatre, The author has taken the character of Caliban where Shakespearo left him at the end of “The Tempest” and placed him under the Influence of Prospero, who, summoning Miranda and Ariel, presents to the primitive, groping creature a series of Shakes- pearian episodes, interwoven with a number of interludes picturing phases of life in the different ages among the different nations. Tn these interludes, which will employ some tLousands of persons, community con- tributors from all paris of the city will participate. The characters tn the masque and the Shakespearian episodes played upon the three stag: which have been erected for this pur- pose are to be interpreted by Edith Matthison, Gladys Hanson, Hedwig Reicher, Mary Lawton, Thais Lawton, John Drew, Robert Mantel, Howard Kyle, Thomas A. Wise, David Bispham, Fred Lewis, Lionel Brahm, Fred Eric and Gareth Hughes. Anna Case is to sing “The Star-Spangled Banner.” with a huge chorus, at the conclusion of each representation of “Caliban.” The music of the masque, composed by Arthur Farwell, will be QUESTIONS ANSWERED. Astomobiie Editor How often must 1 put wate WIDOWS’ PENSIONS rendered by a hidden symphony or- chestra of two bundred and a chorus of one thousand, The setting is ey @ oming Week, Its scenes re- an jallegorical ending in which Columbia! as 4 serial. pleads with the audience and America | chapters. ve, Will have its first presentation | yor~ millionaire spending the w College of the ee a RRR Ray Vawsnuw Ww BILLJE BURKE AT GLOBE VU mea, wea khubuma, dues fv, dvd0. ( “THE FALL OF ANATION” | IN “GLORIA’S ROMANCE.” | | — The reason why Btilie Burke'ss tioncat the Lib salary as a screen artist in $4,000 dl be ¢ Dixon week will be disclosed at the Glove V Herbert's cinema grand .| Theatre on Monday night, when | ope The Fall of a Nawon George Kleite prese that popular} “The b 1 Nation” prophesies | young actress as the star of “Gloria's! the future of America at the end of Romance,” a motion picture novell the world war, It reveals the con. written for ber by Mr and Mrs. spirators w.thout 1 traitors | Rupert Hughes. “Gloria’s Romance The story has twenty ‘Two of these will be pre- ./Sented for a fortnight and then will les” and will be the programme. |the Evers! mingles iss Burke's character is that of the tomboy-like daughter of a New ason She possesses an 4 apacity for mischi two harmless escapades to get herself into a jserape which promises dire eventu- )lities, but which also introduces to her the two men who are to be so closely concerned with her future life. | Gloria is an amazingly active young person, She boxes, fences, rides, drives racing cars, swims and in- \duiges in other athletic and gym- nastic pastimes with an enthusiasm and capability that distinguish no other woman in America as they do Miss Burke. As for clothes, the wardrobe which Miss Burke displays during the various episodes {s eaid to represent a most remarkable ac- complishment in costuming, The cast includes Henry Kolker, David Powell, William Roselle, Frank Bel- cher, William T. Carleton and Jule Power. An orchestra of sixteen pieces will play the incidental music un for the picture by Jerome ern, at Palm [imost innit After one o she manages ——— ‘HOW BRITAIN PREPARED, LYCEUM THEATRE, MAY 29, On Monday night, May 29, at the Lyceum Theatre, will be seon a series of moving pictures entitled “How Britain Prepared,” made under the authority of the British Govornment and showing all the details of the training of the millions of civilians with whom Earl Kitchener created his, army in eighteen months, and the work of munition making in whicn nearly 300,000 women are employe The final films made personally. vy : { y |Charies Urban, inventor of the Kine etorage battery? low can | | ve eee macolor and official photographer of when my st battery nee | or) | the British Government, were taken Gataliie’ “A tabuinted torm ot tire! By Sophie Irene Loeb. | With “The Merry Wives of Wind-|on board the flagship Queen Kita. pressure fc on | That the Widows’ Pension Law, ry Si Horbert Troe will n a a bath ar a ott war ships on duty in aie aa | 7m he day night make the las uction|the North § J. BARNES, | M4vocated by The Evening World, 18/ of his season at the New Amsterdatn | » Water should be put in the storage|#!eady bearing out the economic/ Theatr Herbert will appear as battery about twice a month. Dis-| Prophecies made for it, was strongly | Falstaff, rigtta Cr sman He Mis- .levidenced yester tress ge, Constance Collier as tilted water to be ysed only. A volt-jevidenced yesterday by the report! Mistress Ford, Virginin Fox Brooks meter will show the condition of the; from tie Committee on Families of'a, Anna Page, Maud Milton. as battery. Three-inch tire, 55 pound: inch tire, 60 pounds; 4-inch tire, 70 pounds; 4! 2-inch tire, 80 pound 5-inch tire, -inch tin | the Child Welfare Board, Despite the fact that the work of the board has been retarded for lack of funds and in the efforts directe toward the latest legislative measure - !to remove all element of charity from I have a valve-in-head motor in| the measure, most marked results my car led with! bave already been obtained. noisy val tine tl have} The members present were Chair- liad the {the valve-| man William H, Matthews, the Rev. tappets is docs not) William A, Courtney, Mrs. William remedy a speed! Einstein, Michael Furst and Sophie greater than twent les per hour Irene Loeb. this noise becomes annoying. By action of the Board of Estl- ire eenon cig Mute yesterday $800,000 in revenue e valve tappets are in good j, ; . BARA enNN MreRane walosteas “tha! ¢ is appropriated to the Child valve springs may not be of the We Hoard. Also an additional proper tension. A loose valve spring $37 is transferred from the will cause the valve to lag, causing (» $ to remove} undue noise, and too strong a spring will cause the valve to be noisy Automonile Lelitor t institutions, this money y having been appropriated to see in’ your colum term ns hildren kept there. thread ar d nut ater Ae cei measure has been urged by PouaD se: Bes Ty leet leg ore ul Welfare Board since the ARTHUR AMES, — law went into effect Jast July, Moi The thread and put steering ar money will be tragpferred by the rangement cifiers from the “worm | of Estimate as the cases of S¥Re in that the ond of the steering) viidren in institutions are tay post is threaded with a coarse screw thread and pulls a nut up and down as it is rotated. As the nut is kept from turning it ts apparent that. it will be moved in one direction or the other and that this movement may be transferred to the steering wheels by means of a simple bell crank lever, the short arm of which is operated by the nut that works up and down on the steering post, while the long arm performs the same function as the steering arm of a worm reduc- tien gear. PREPAREDNESS WEEK AT THE HIPPODROME.| gated, By June 1 it will be possible to remove 193 children of widows from these institutions. In ¢ one item alone the city is saved $2,129 for the year, since in ca where there are several children it has been found unnecessary to give the widow the full amount paid to institution: At this rate, it is estimated that the three or four thousand chil- dren of widows, as they are re- moved from the institutions, will Fare py Is the keynote of eventually save the city from auc Shinn wasle ab $30,000 to $40,000 annually—and n , the chilaren will be at home with and for this occasion R their mothers, and Raymond lMubb: The revenue bonds ma e Visas. p the nuniber, which is to be | ready investigated, witch have been s ny dge, has been! waiting for seve C= dedicated to T Wilson Gount Se lack of tunaa eee o> bo. |. The d yesterday passed on 360 widows’ applications, payments to be- gin June 1, This, together with the | institutional children and 377 wido granted pensions under the first ap- |propriation of $100,000, makes a total trom the city by June 1, The average allowance is $22.95 | per month, and the average allow- as against the cost per child in an : y | institution of $11.90, Z For the first month the mother of t same as is paid to the institution, except in those cases where the full j; amount ts not necessary to maintain DANDRUFF AND jof S18 widows receiving allowances ance per child per month is $7.53, jthe institutional children will recei the hou fort of the board will now have been made, and the Child Wel- fare Bourd has now no alternative, The law providing for th widows is mandatory and compels the city to give t widow, through the Le- partment of Public Charities, enough ass to prevent th ec ai E adopted by witows fox expre To prevent loss of hair. 'T :On|purpose of receiving benefits unde atmen’ retiring touch spots of dandruff and itehe the « i Welfare Law Some of ing with Cuticura Ointment, Next morn- | these cases have developed ing shampoo with ¢ uticura Soap and hot A re-investigation shows that the water. Nothing better, surer or tore |“llowance of seventecn cases of egonomical at aay price widows granted pensions had to be Sample Each Free by Mall | case sed, the hast ing suffici Wii s?-p. book on the teeard: | ently habilitated themselves to *Gutlovee, Dept 266, Bost whore, | mike pensions unnecessary. One widow remarried, |. ‘th be atrsoree toward some 7,000 cases on record | Th Committee of Families also recommended — tha the cases of wigows of Spanish-American War! veterans be cared for through the De partment of Public Charities, as at present, since Various applications Mistress Quickley \pay by Norreys Jephson Will be produced at the Candler Thea tre on Friday jperformance under the au the Bri benefit o pices, the Irish wounded. ee | centric dancers, will join the feld Midnight Frolic,” Amsterdam Theatre, on Monday night —— “HELLO, NEW YORK!” COLUMBIA Si York!" the “Hello, New ond week Monday, and the reception that has been accorde: it, there is little doubt that it is in for a long and prosperous run, Th »| success of the show is mainly due to dts funny dialogue and situations, al- though the lively character of its mu- sical features, the attractiveness of its vaudeville introductions and the charm of its scenic and costume ac- cessories, no less than the capabili- Ig in the cast, have ties of the princi created more favorable comment than thas ever before been bestowed upon a Columbia production. who heads the company, new “Prof, Dope,” and personator of a reveals modish girl, his wig. —— FILMS AND VAUDEVILLE |tici” will be the filma feature at Loew Wednesday, and Mae Marsh Child of the Paris Strects | day. At Loew's Americ: | Roof, Lawrence Gran lin “The Final Arbiter,” a new drama, will head the bill for the enti week. and Phillips in a musica! Willard and Bond in "Det and the Nelson sisters. tated Nadi MISCHIEF MAKE. in an Theatre an¢ comec tivism, AT OLYMPIC THEATRE, Mischief Makers’ seen burlesque at the Theat One of the jrunway that ext | rows of seats, formance is the performed — by | Hawaiian gir MOTORISTS’ he in will Olympic novelties re, Hulu Hula the Aloha dance Twins, bertson, ty amen: le owners, en wishing te ‘not fail to tal Amerte Special Classes for Ladies | Call or write for booklet, Stewart Auto School WESY 57TH STREET (nt Broadvw Men desiring to be trained an CHAUFFEURS or Mo k Drivers 4p olay Lyn Harding as Master Ford, Charles Coleman as Master Page, and G. W. Anson as | Bardoiph oer a “The Fairy Pride.” an Irish folk O'Conor, afternoon for a single ‘of sh Relief Association for the Fred Nice and Ada May Weeks, ec- Ziex- atop the New CCESS. Columbia | Theatre's new all-summer production jof burlesque, will enter upon its sec- judging by Lew Kelly, a artelle, im- is a source of surprise when he removes AT THE. LOEW THEATRES. Pavlowa in “The Dumb Girl of Por- |New York ‘Theatre and Annex on Monday and Tuesday. Other features |during the week will be J. Warren | Kerrigan in “A Son of Immortals” on mK | on Thurs- and company war Others will be Wood, Melville be | is a nds over the front | A feature of the per- PROBLEMS SOLVED foremost | you n 2 3 will be given ‘aught by the mornin three times easier to within our gates. Intermingied w the national theme is an appealin: love story, which presents @ beautifi modern Joan of Are, who marshals @ million women patriots to work the cr y TT ‘he wila sto sntgomery will have the/ive Way to two others, ‘Thus, from | salvation of th jVietoria Montgomery will aye lay | Monday night to Jung 4, two chap- | rides of this ae y pare j leading role, and Adolf Fink will play | tors, the titles of which are “Lost in| exploits of the Ku Klux Kla move of the The by the of which against the reigning roy | United States wan stay ama Corporation, Thomaa Dixon is Directo General the expense of nearly| $1,000,000, Six technical directors re employed, two duzen photos and more than 20,000 players rnume n engaged fi ing the m the history of motion plotures, the musical score Will be st equal tmpor- with the pictorial action “me advance sale of tickets will! open at the Liberty box office on Monday morning, May 29. ——— BRIGHTON THEATRE AND LUNA PARK. The opening of the eighth season of the New Brighton Theatre, Brigh- ton Beach, will take place Monday afternoon. The bill Includes Loutse | Dresser, singing comedienne; Wilbur a year dn writ- For the first time in and numerous sur mised visit since last year are pr « vaudeville and circus acts are presented daily on the stage of the open-air theatre at Palisades Amuso. ment Park. Daredevil Holden in a. 1i2-foot dive ts an added poh am=-) Sa “TANGO ON THE HOUR” | AT DANCING CARNIVAL, To tango every hour on the hour’! lis the novel feature Inaugurated by the Manager andy of Carnival, Grand Central ing and roller skating equally popular, Dancing Dane to be OW that your rocer Can. the question of the 2 cereal is about Look for this signature— park has undergone several changes |G 's to thiv| Theatre will have F Island resort comy Gatlarint other attraction, | Ch Theatre BEBAN IN “PASQUALE” TO LE SEEN AT LIBERTY.| AT BROADWAY THEATRE. | Battle gconen showing machines o ar at 9 wether with hand-to vand ches and on 4 tnountain erest, a mb Iropping Zeppelins in the aky at night With searehlights playing upon them ind an automobile accident are Among the thrilis 1 George Beban’s | Photoplay, “Pasquale,” to be ween | at the Broadway next week. Auto accident displayed in this pro- duction was an unexpected occur. rence whieh took place during the Himing of a seene, show 1 apoeding tr turning a sharp curv ear turned over and rested on the ster ramed hood thus saving th pants from serious injury T scenario of “Pasquale” was later re- Vised so that the accident might be embodied in the story In quale,” George Beban ts presented as a working grocer ind Ltallan reservist call mother country to serve in the war, One of the noticeable features of this photoplay is Mr. Bebuns magnetic bower to win the affection of horses, dogs and birds. In fact it was through a little poom pertaining to "Colombo," a fruit peddlers horse, that the actor received his inspiration for “Pas. quale,” which he wrote in collabora- tion with Lawrence McClosky for the Oliver Morosco Photoplay Company. Supporting th® star are Myrtle Sted- man, Helen Eddy, Page Paters, Jack Nelson and Nigel De Brulller. —eee PROCTOR AND PALACE VAUDEVILLE BILLS. Q entertainers for Mack and Neila Walker in’"A Pair! Among the for the saeickets" and Marie Nordstrom in| first halt of tho week at Proctor's Bits of Acting.” ‘hitth Avenue Theatre will bo Olive Upon the conclusion of a atreet | Brisco, comedian; Bernard Retnold in parade which bexins at 7 o'clock this |The Family and Stan vening, the gates of Luna Park will | Stamey and his) relatives, Yor the be thrown open for the season, The latter part of the week the Farbe in songs and dances will head bill, Proctor’s Fifty-eighth Stre J. Ardath and “Pun on the Parm,” the mily, musicians, and At Proctor’s, One Hundred wenty-fifth Street ‘Theatre the in ny chief feature will be Reford and Win- jugglers. The pte at Proctor’s Twenty-third Street on Monday will be Martin in “A Modern Thelir urday Marie Doro in “Diplomacy will be shown Gertrude Hoffmann and company in muran” will be seen at the F The Willard Mack In “A double sure,” Morton and Moore In “The Livel ond Marion Weeks, n ur-old prima also be on the bill, ry comed, will ive rumbies— solve. All Wheat Ready to Eat d bak to his! | PICTURES AT STRAND, RIALTO AND STANDARD. produ ture with Dav ix from the play of the same nam ritten by David Belasco and Eger- ton Castle, The the gallan quick! Hath, The dren? The double hteenth « vil Kitt 1 by Play ¢ 1 FP ys of sf y dra Bn daring fil | will t ST Theatre Rialt wilt Norma Talmadae in a Teta play ving Straight,” Chaplin fn bis last Basanay “Police. tion rorrow the Strand presemt Mac M Heilairs.” a photon’ Lasky film dra ay Jesse YOU CAN TRY R. & G. 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