The evening world. Newspaper, October 20, 1920, Page 13

r cs +) HOTORROUTETO FOOTBALL GAVE “1A. 'A. AL “Advises Going Via , Newafk to Avoid Delays at S. 1. Ferries, On Friday, the 224, and during the forenoon of Saturday the 23d, the main routes leading to Princeton, N. J., will be thronged with motor _ Sars going to one of the mort impor- it football games of the season— inceton v4. the United States Navy. ite poor conditions on some sec- fons of the Lincoln Highway, there no really seriou dimficulties, waving New York, it will be advis- bie, according to the Touring Bureau of the American Automobile Associa- tion, to start from Weehawken or Jersey City and go through Newark to New Brunswick, as the increase of travel due to this event, if using the road acrosa Staten Isinnd Instead, would be likely to congest the ferries and cause delay, particularly with the additional number of cara crossing from Brooklyn by ferry Staten Island. The conventional row y City through Weehawken or ey Sligabeth to Metuchen Newark and F oorest stretch Prince- Bruns- siow running, The between New York ton (from Metuchen wick) will be encoun’ hon the main line through ark and the Staten Island option, as the two join at Metuchen. If one has time, much of this poor stretch may be avoided by running from abeth to Now Brunswick through Westfield and Pipinfetd. me Httle interruption is Hkely to be encountered in starting out of New Brunswick toward Franklin Park and Kingston; but beyond that, a long stretch of fine now erete continues to Kingston, just aching the Mil! stone River, ing that hy Delaware River ton, PMsxing the State Capito) and running out Broad Street to the sol- dier monument, a turn ix made into the road which passes through Law- renceville to Princeton. Order today. Quality. $2,700 f.o.b, Lan ing, Mich MMMM MMMM » from| ¥ will average fair, but require rather) quickly into} AFTERNOON JAUNT ON LONG ISLAND A Picturesque Trip With Glimpses of Both Ocean and Sound, By 0. M. Wells, OMMef Roadman, The Automodile Club of America. The Bureau of Tours of the Auto- mobile Club of America outlines a jaunt over picturesque Long Island roads, The attractions of Long Island are delightfully inclusive in their ap- peal to the touring motorist. If flat country and level roads be desired, with ocean brecaes blowing fresh and |crisp from the Atlantic, the south shore provides this combination in perfection. Across the interior the tourtst travele by roads that wind through farmiand and forest, and the north shore, deeply indented with pie~ turesque bays and buttressed with rugged headlands, is sufficiently hilly to lend a zest to the trip. Queensboro Bridge provides New y orlats with the most con- xit from the city, leaving the yuse on S4th Street ‘and pro- ceeding enst to Second Avenue and north to the bridge. Continuing south of the plaza in Long Island City, Queens Boulevard Ix followed straight ahead, past the new Calvary Ceme- | whead, ad |tery, through Elmhurat and Forest Hill4 to Jamaica, At Hillside Avenue, |a Jeft turn leads to the Peace Monu- ment, where tho route turns sharp right into Bergen Avenue, and the general aspe the country begins |to assume a more open character ax the Merrick Road Is followed through Spryefield, Rosedale and Valley Stream to Lynbrook, a distance of twenty miles from the start. | At Ocean Avenue, just beyond the cemetery in Lynbrook, a dangerous turn should be guarded againat, After [this point the road runs stratebt and level, but with some stretches of through Rock- M most pop Long Ish Y flat and not very interesting country, thirty-nine miles out from New York, From Bab the south shore road « Brightwate sand dainty a favorite re sidentiad and cont! a somewhat winding course through th Pines and Oakdhle ng on the left, § latter place ering Five Comfort and Dignity in This thoroughly Equipped REO COUPE For women, physicians and businessmen who must be-about in all kinds of weather it is indispensable. Fortunately we have a few for immediate delivery. You are protected when you geta REO. You get REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY of NEW YORK, Inc. Manhattan Branch Brooklyn Branch Newark Branch New Rochelle Branch Factory-Lansing, Michigan , 1380 Bedford 184 Ma mmm THE GOLD STANDARD OF VALUES" itn Broadway at 54th Street 37-39 William Street miles further, fifty-nine miles from New York, t¢ Patchogue. Leaving Patchogue by Medford Avenue, a northerly direction Is taken past Medford atation and thi Coram, amid ite pines and scrub oaks, to Port Jefferson, by a road almost perfectly level all the way, completing a mileage of seventy-four from the start of the tour. On the homeward run from Port Jefferson the route traverses undulat. ing country along the north shore of the island, In East Setauket, at a large sign which reads “To New York,” the road swings sharp left, winding afterward througe Stony Brook and Smithtown Branch to Smithtown, and thence to the well known yellow house on the Jericho Turnpike Just west of Commack. Here the route turns north to Northport and left through Centreport to Hunt~ ington, a distance of twenty-eight miles from Port Jefferson. Leaving Huntington by Main Street, the route cromsea the bridge at the head of Cold Spring Harbor and follows the North Hempstead Turnpike for two miles! and a half, passing the cemetery on the way, and turning north for Oyster Ray, nine miles from Huntington. The picturesque shore of Oyster Ray Harbor is skirted, and many a view of bay and headland is obtained | ag the route traverses the region of large estates and the homes of several rominent Now York citizens that lie) tween Oyster Fay and Hempstead Harbor, the towns of Bayville and Locust Valley being passed en route to Glen Cove and Sou Clif. A direct road from Oyster Bay to Sea Clift leads by the beautiful grounds of the famous Piping Rock Club. Proceeding south from Sea Clift, past the North Shore Country Club and along Hempstead Harbor, the route turna right Into North Hemp- stead ‘Turnpike once more at Roslyn, and with an awkward curve by the clock tower, just west of the town, continues through Manhasset and Hayside to Flushing and by Jackson Avenue to Long Island City, The | Piaza ts approached by way of Wob- jster Avenue and Prospect Street, back to New York. ee WILL SUE NAVAL OFFICER | TO SUPPORT HER CHILD. SAN DIBGO, Oct. 20,.—Thwarted In her purpose to sail on the transport Sherman from San Francisco last Friday to the Orlent with tts com- mander, William Culbertson, who, she ways, is the father of her eighteen months’ old child, Miss Edna Merrill of New York hae returned to San Diego and employed A. J. Morganstern an counsel in an action she will bri against the naval officer, Mor pana’ | maya he will piace the case before | retary Daniels personally, rn rn ee Authorized Exchange Dealers NEW AND USED BUICKS Glidden Motor & Supply Co., one 233, West 58th St. tof Broadway Avenue in Street COTA i! A i FINE FUR SCARFS —we have a very fine col- lection of fur pieces now on hand some of which we will offer Thursday At Much Below Regular Prices Stone Marten Scarfs of two selected skins. ; Special 89.50 Hudson Bay Sable Scarfs—one skin. A . - Special 42.50 Mink Scarfs of two carefully matched dark skins. . . . Special 58.50 Fox Scarfs in taupeor brown. . . Special 49.50 Kitt Fox Scarfs in choker effect. Taupe, brown or silver. Special 29.50 2 Skin Fitch chokers, Special 19.50 Sixth Floor Simply Stunning in Their Origin- alityand Youthful Charm MISSES’ STREET FROCKS —of Twill Back Velveteen, Satin, or Tricotine At 35.00 Slim, youthful, straightline frocks that are justteeming with the spirit of youth. Tricotine, velveteen, and lustrous satins have been used todevelopthem, for no fabrics lend themselves so well to distinctive modes for misses as do these. Trimmings are of “Cere” braid, quaint nbbon novel- ties, and lavish embroidery —applied just “as youth would desire!" Sizes 14 to 18 years Second Floor The Saks Sweater Dept. offers Thursday on the Third Floor BRUSHED WOOL SCARFS Delightful for skating or outdoor wear —made of the softest brush- ed wool in two smart models One at 3.50 is in straight scarf etlect, banded at each end with striped border of contrast ing color, Another at 5.95 has com- fortable pockets and a trig belt, and when worn over adress or suit proves itself fully as practi- cal as it is stylish. COWHIDE BOSTON BAGS so useful that one should be tn every home Thursday at 2.95 These bags are handy for shop- ing, shore week-end trips, and for messenger service, and at 2.95 cannot be duplicated Made of split cowhide, in tan and black. Sizes 14, 15 and 16 inches COWHIDE BRIEF CASES the kind that will stand lots of abuse Thursday at 6. 715 Stoutly made of split cowhide, supported by two heavy outside straps. Twomodels—one with two — the other with three pockets. Tan or black, size 15 x 15inches. > . Main Floor Blouses in wide variety— cAn Opportunity to Secure a Whole Costume at Very Little Cost Girls’ Skirts and Middy Blouses IN A SPECIALLY PREPARED SALE THURSDAY AT MOST REMARKABLE PRICES At 1.69 At 2.95 Girls’ and Misses’ Middy | Reg. 3.95 and 4.50— 1,000 smart skirts, made in made of excellent quality navy serge or pretty plaids in drill in ——- models. leated models with drop May be had in all white or ie Some are attached to white with colored collars. bodice, others trigly belted. Sizes 6 to 20 years. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Second Floor For One Day Only— Women’s Handsome Wraps and Coats one as illustrated At 69.50 Exquisite Wraps and Coats of Bolivia, Cameleon Cord and Luella Cloth, with large collars of self materialand Australian Oppossum or Taupe Nutria fur, The models are in sumptuous wrap effects with big, cosy folds of fabric in the skirt, and in straight line effects for those of more conservative taste. Not One Coat in the Collection Has Before Been Offered at 69.50 All are beautifully silk lined and each is heavily interlined, Women’s Cravenette-Proofed Mixture Coats, Special 29.50 Unlike most coats that have been made shower-proof by the Cravenette process, the matertal in these coats is quite soft, gnd has lost none of its origin. beauty. The styles are trigly belted, and show the smarte. Of convertible and large cape collars. Half silk lined, and may be hadin Oxford, tan, brown and olive tones Fourth Floor Saks & Company Direct Particular Attention to a Most Uncommon Collection of Women’s Fur-Collared Motor Coats At 76.00 Big, luxurfous Wrap-Coats with cosy enveloping folds, large mannish pockets, and muffler-like collars~ designed expressly for motoring, and to meet the most exacting style require: ments. Fashioned of Suede Cloth, and colorful Tweeds, with leather lined sleeves, large oppossum or Wombat fur collars, and body lining of white lambskin Complete Motor Apparel Dept., Sixth Floor Is Your Hair Arranged in the Most Becoming Fashion? It is just possible that your hair is so fine that it need the extra foundation thata Transformation willsupply, Amor. *com- ing style of headdress can be easily achieved with one o 5 Wavy Hair Transformations at 6.45 and 9.95 in all the popular shades, including gray, Peal Hair Cap Nets 85c per dozen = Third Floor Broadway Saks & Company « sath se WOMEN’S ULTRA-FASHION- ABLE SUITS offered Thursday at very Special prices At 45.00 A notable collection of suits in Short flare models, tailleurs, and tastefully embroidered styles, many with the added attraction of fur trimming. Produced in Goldtone, Silver- tone, Duvet de Laine, Velour and Oxfords. Silk lined and warinly interlined. At 69.50 Superbly tailored suits in tail- leur or handsomely embroi- dered models—showing the very newest conceits of the mode, Developed in Duvet de Laine, Velours, Yalaina Cloth, Silvertone, Tinseltone and Oxe fords — some with collars of moleskin, nutria or French Seal. All silk lined and heavily.inter- lined. Fourth Floor 250 WOMEN’S STRIPED TUB SILK BLOUSES Regularly 5 00—offered Thursday At 3.75 The very smartest of tadored blouses, so trimly cut, soentire- ly good-looking that you can- not help but covet them. Skilfully tailored in vari-colored striped tub silks, with converti- ble collar, turned-back cuffs, and the desirable long shirt front, fastening with pearl but- tons. Each is a really wonder- ful value! Third Floor of Saving of 5.00 on Every Pair SALE OF WOMEN’S FASHIONABLE BOOTS At 9.75 —every pair made for our regular stock— The finest shoes made for the Fall season, in models designed especially to give slender lines to the foot, and afford maxi- mum comfort in walking. Every wanted leather, including: Patent Coltskin, Gun Meral, Glazed Kidskin, Tan Russia Calfskin, Brown Kidskin, and Black Suede. Turned and welt soles, Louis XV, Cuban or “Dolly” heels. Every size and width in the lot. Second Floor ON a = ee aoe