The evening world. Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 6

a - Evening World’s Weekly Road Maps): a2] Study Map Before Planning Tours) A 1 and. continue For Auto Owners of New Yorks fe eke: Y Every auto owner planning @ Saturday or Sunday tour should be possession of the in wery last word on road condi- fions before making a final decision. By ar- vangement with oO. M. Wells, Chief Roadman of the Automo- bile Club of America, T be Evening World fon Friday of ach week will print a special , ‘article on tours that cannot fail to prove of in- calculable value to owners. Save yourself troubles, break- downs and kin- dred by The World ‘maps \ and facts about voads. : tire vexations consulting Evening THE AUTOM OF AMERICA the very . ente ite Park to Bear vuithfleld, the el) Arden, pass tute, whieh ean tain side off in igh Harriman way inter iton Central Valley is an excellent 1 Point and High- 1 the ferry that Garrison, From route goes north through Highland Mills and Mountain- ville to Orr's Mills, wher optional routes to Newburg tinues straight on to Vails Gate, then east to Néwburgh; the other turns right through Upper Cornwall and Moodna to Newburgh The latter route is preferable at the present time as there is construction work at Vails Gate We are in hopes within a few years the Hendrick Hudson Boulevard will be finished, then we will have a scenic actically skirting the shore of on ull the way to Newburgh. The Hendrick Hudson Boulevard turns off from Dyckman Street ferry and is finished to Alpine. From there It ts necessary to turn west through the Village of Closter then run north to Tappan, Orangeburg and Blauvelt to West Nyack There is construction work between Piermont and Nyack, and when fin- ished motorists can turn duo cast at Tappan and run through Sparkill to Nyack. There is some talk about building a road around Hook Moun- tain, which will be a continuation of the Hendrick Hudson Boulevard, but until that time from Nyack go north around Rockland © to Congers and from West Nyack go through Valley Cottage to Congers. Just beyond Congers tho route runs along the side of the mountain, with excellent views of the river, through Haverstraw and West Haverstraw, The new bridge between Stony Point and Tompkins Cove will be opened about Sept. 15. From there on the road is in good condition to Bear Mountain. Beyond Bear Mountain the road {s under con- struction to Highland Falls, and the detour is very poor. ‘There is conside le mystery about the Storm King Mountain Road, which is practically finished and should have been opened July 1, but for some unknown reason it is still closed and there are no prospects of its being open until next year, There is an excellent terry from Newburgh to Beacon, The construc- tion work between Newburgh and Highland and also Marlboro and Mill- ton is now finished and open and from t » on the road is in good condition between Esopus and Ulster Park. The new bridge is also now being used over the Rondout Creek between Sleightsburg and ‘Kingston, which eliminates the old chain ferry. From Kingston there is a route that turns OBILE CLUB Road mee? Abany &Chief By O. M. Wells. Roadman, the Automobile Club of America.) @opyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Company. ‘The most natural way for New Workers to go to Albany is up the ®ast side of the river, at the same fime thousands of motorists who ‘pome from the South, Middle West or} Start their tour from Pennsylvania or Fe Jersey with Albany their objec- ve do not care to cross by ferry into York or points beyond. The frunk lines on the west side of the Hudson traverse a very scenic sec- with an ever changing panorama rugged beauty. ‘The Interstate Park Commission : completed a great-many miles of j roads which give the motorist a @elightful playground within a few pours’ ride of New York City. The main, trunk line, which starts t Hackensack, can be reached from ‘Pither the 42d Street Ferry, 170th Btreet Ferry or the Dyckman Street Ferry. If the 42d Street Ferry is ‘ prossed, after reaching top of the hill fm Weehawken, bear right into, Hud- gon County Boulevard East and fol- ow the winding road known as Cliff Drive with an excellent view of the Worth River and uptown New York. \At Bergenline Avenue, where the Rrolley starts, bear right around small } mn, at once turn left into Bulls Ferry Road, pass Fairview Cemetery . and continue down Dan Kelly hill, which has been recently improved, gnd go through Ridgefield and Little Ferry to the Courthouse in Hacken- ok. If the 130th Street Ferry is crossed, Bo to top of hill, turn left and con- Beauty Unsurpassed ‘The wonderful, refined, lesh-Rachel. 2 Send 10¢ for Tiial Size TERD.T.GOPKINS4 SON, New York Gouraud's Oriental Cream Conditions From N LY ; on West Shore west and a good road all around the Ashokan Reservoir, which makes a delightful side trip. Going north from Kingston, the main trunk line goes through Saugerties, with excel lent views of the Catskills, known as the land of Rip Van Winkle, to Cats- kill, The Kaaterskill Clove has been opened and is now in excellent condi- tion. Motorists can go direct into the Catskill Mountains through Palen- ville to Haines Falls. Proceeding from Catskill, the route goes through Athens, Coxsackie, Ravena, Coey- mans and Cedar Hill to Albany, wher« connections are made for the Mohawk Valley, the Adirondacks, Lake George and Montreal, Troy and the Mohawk 7 or to Central New England through the Berkshires. tinue through Fort Lee, Leonia, Bo- gota to Hackensack. If the Dyckman Street Ferry is crossed, after reach- ing the top of the Palisades follow Palisade Avenue down hill through Englewood to large school, turn left and follow Lafayette Avenue to end, then turn right into Forest Avenue to Teaneck. At Town Hall turn left into Teaneck Road and at Blue Bird Inn turn right and run to Hacken- Now Greater Value in Chalmers Six at $1185 The greater value of the Chalmers Six at $1185 is quickly recognized. Its superiorities of beauty and performance stand out unmistakably. In the Chalmers, the six-cylinder motor has been developed and perfected to a new high point in fine engineering. Always an outstanding value, comparison today emphasizes more than ever how sound a motor car investment it is. Chalmers Six Prices 5-Pass. Touring Car, $1185, Roadster, $118$ 7-Pass. Touring Car, $1345 Coupe $1398 Prices A ob Dearedt, Revenue ta to be added COLT-STEWART COMPANY, Inc. Broadway at 59th Street—Circie 5550 Bronx Salesroom Grand Concourse at 175th Street—Tremont 4914 Maxwell-Chalmers Sales Corporation, Inc. 1410 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn—Prospect 8411 CThe CHALMERS SIX. -| district DEALERS SOMPLETE ALL PLANS FOR BG CLOSED CAR SHOW Will Be Held in Grand Central Palace Sept. 23 to 30. Exhibition The closed car show to be held at oe, from Sat 30, under the York Automo- Association the Grand Central Pa urday, Sept. 23 te ausplees of the Sept New hile Merchants’ bids fair to outstrip any similar event that has ever taken place in the metropolitan It will unique in both variety, novelty and number of mod be els. Last year the assoctation made Its first attempt to hold an exhibit re- stricted to closed models, Building the present Show Committee has planned upon this successful experiment a prog ‘amme that in many respects is far superior to that of last year. As the number of models exhibited will be many more than in 1921, bracing, in fact, em- every make of car having representation in the East, a large part of the enormous floor space of the Grand Central Palace will be devoted to shotving them, from the popular priced to the most expensive The attention of the best designers on the 1928 the public has shown a decided preference for closed rather than open cars. Although the various factories ap- r unwilling to disclose any hints s to their latest closed models, It is expected, from the advance informa- tion received, that there will be many surprises in novelties and design at the coming show Manufacturers have made every effort to reach the highest perfection in the closed models, but the prices, as compared with last year's, are,decidedly in the buyer's favor. has been concentrated osed models, for new The show committee {s made up of Charles H, Larson, Oldsmobile, Chair- man; Harry W. Gaston, Lexington, Vice Chairman; William C, Poertner, National, Durant and Star; Hugh orter, Lafayette and Nash; Lee J. Fastman, Packard; Eugene P. Herr- man, Stewart S. Haupt, Hud- son and Essex, and ‘Tom Moore, show anager The show will include the following feature nights: Saturday, Sept. ic Night” ® Downtown Store Open Saturday Until 6 P. 8d Avenue Store Open Saturday Evenings Englander Double Da- Finished in Mahogany; with mattress co} With Fireside Ch. Porceloid Side Icer Hygienic; Solid Oak; Porce- loid Food Com- partments; as il- Justrated, at TIDTOWN STORS 32 AVE. «at 84 STREET Open Saturday Evenings spring; as i eee eee 1270) 3-Piece Tapestry or Velour Upholster ; $23.98 THE EVENING WOKLD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922, with, It is expected, anc 1 dr by Mayor Hylan, su ed by addresses by President of . t Aldermen Hulbert and all executives ami an open, f wt will inelnde mpetition for the of Greater show proudly their numerous off spring. Families consisting of more than eight will be presented with f ‘ ongrat Invitation to Gary mmitter pies Greater New York fet ampaign; reception and indorsement hy Show Committee of safety move ment in the Merchants name of the Association Automobile Wednesday, Sept. 27 — ‘Artists Night Thurse Sept. 28—Theatrical Night."* “riday, Sept. 29- y Night." jay. Sept. 30-—'Physician. plans for which are yet to be elaborated. The following well known cars wi be exhibited Buick, Cadillac, Cole, Columbt Cleveland, — Chevrolet Chandler, Dort, Durant, Dodge Brot! ers, Daniels, Essex, Ford, Gray, Glid den (Buick), Grant, Gardner, Hud- son, Haynes, Hupmobile, Jordan King, Kisvell, Lexington, L mobile Liberty, Marmon, Mitchell, Maxwell Chalmers, Moon, National, Nash, Oak land Oldsmobile, Pierce Peer less, Paige, Jewett, Packard, Lafay ette, Reo, Star Stutz, Step ns. Stearns-Knight, Standard, Templar, Velie, F Winton, Willys-Knight, Overland, Rolls-Royce, Davis, Wills St. Claire, Roamer, Auburn, Cun ningham, Studebaker panna THREE HURT IN CRASH OF AUTOS ON BRIDGE One Has Fractured Skall; Driver Arrested, Hyman Podolny, No, 1879 Crotona Parkway, Bronx, returning from Brook- lyn in his automobile at 7 A, M. to- row, lay, ran into an automobile driven by Leo Marinello, nineteen, No, 9014 Fort Ham- llton Parkway, Brooxlyn, on the Man- hattan Bridge. Marinello, his father, Marino, sixty two, and his brother, Joe, were taken t the Cumberland Street Hospital, th father in a eritical condition from a fractured skull Podoiny, who was as driving on th roadway. a PUBLIC CONCERTS TO-NIGHT The Park Department announces that there will be free public concerts at § o'clock to-night at the following pla: Manhattan—Battery Park, Carmansville Playground, East 112th Street Pier, East Third Street Pier, the latter t the Police Department Band. 1 Poe Park, by the National Biscuit Com pany Band. Brooklyn—North Second treet Pier. nx Furnishet's: Sine AUMANINS, G STORE LES 3 Bed mplete the goods will be held pleasure. loose cushions, upholstered in Tapestry or Velour, Vanity Toilet Table 925% Finished in Ivory, as illustrated... DOWN TOWN STORE GY AVE. Corner 15 & STREET Open Saturday Until 6 P M Town sro Store Open & Brook Aves. Monday STREET. and Saturday We Are Ready For You. The time to fill your Fall home-furnishing stock is fresh; when there are still August Sale specials to be had; ber 1st rush begins. This is the time, and the place is any one of our three big stores, where and where generous credit makes buying a ad Living Room Suite Kroehler Daven-o Sofa Mahogany finished frames, up- holstered makes a full size bed when open (this does not include mattress). As illus- $4875 trated, at 160% STREET ower Prices than Flsewhere= , HUDSON COUNTY AUTO Lambert Brothers SHOW IN NOVEMBER At @ meeting of the Executive Com mittee of th Hudson County Automo: hile Trade Association it was announced Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry t the dates for the third annual show f th organization’ would be November 11 to 18 and that the display would b held as usual in the 4th Resim The Jersey City show hag @fracted $125 $300 $500 $1,100 national interest and car mmufacturers ure taking keen personal concern In the Others $25.00 to $3,500 All Day Tomorrow Passenger cars and accessories will be displayed, the latter on the bal- mn vent of the armory. The Show Committee this year {s com- posed of the following: A, R. South worth, Chairman; Fred Hill and Joseph Delaney. The officers of the Hudson yunty Automobile Trade Association e: F, M, Mitchell, President; w. Henry, Vice President; H. V. Lehman, arer; W. Duncan Stuart, Weber, Secretary, and Recording Secretar: Actual Size l4-karat white gold wrist watch, cushion form, chased, white gold buckle, jewelled Swiss movement, $38.00 l4-karat green gold Laval. liere, platinum faced, set with one diamond, one diamond, $52. $30. Lambert Brothers’ stock is replete with jewelry suitable for gifts for oneself or friends. The time is always ‘tripe’ for engagements, and Lambert Brothers’ diamond engagement rings are unsurpassed. Lambert Brothers’ seamless wedding rings are always popular. Wrist watches, lavallieres, bar pins, mesh bags and brooches are eternally acceptable as presents. WEDDING RINGS \4-karat green gold platinum faced laval- liere, set with V4-karat gold and platinum Brooch, | sapphire 1. $16.50 Others up to $3,500 If you find the Kraft name on it you can rest assured that it’s great; the best cheese you can buy; that CARVED 1B-karat.. $8.00 up 22-karat..10.50 up PLAIN I8-karat, $4.50 up 22L-karat, $5.00 up PLATI it is full cream, rich and Carved platinum 10 Diamonds. $100 Sisco m wedding ring, Paved with dine Carved gold wed- a $16.50 monds, $175 up. ding rings $8.00 up 3 varieties: American, Pimento, Swiss, sold by the slice, pound or loaf. 8 VARIETIES IN TINS Store will be open tomorrow from 9 a, m. to 6 p. m. Third Avenue, Corner 58th Street BRe Bronx Evenings GAIN of 160% in advertising is an achieve- ment worthy of more than passing com- ment. This is the ratio of increase registered by THE SUNDAY WORLD GRAVURE during the month of July. and before the Octo- It was by far the greatest gain, both in volume and in percentage, shown by the four Sunday gravure sections of New York City, outdistancing its nearest competitor in gains by nearly 30% in volume, and by more than 200% in ratio of increase. until you want them Registered at a season when advertising increases are the exception rather than the rule, such a gain is all the more unusual, That it rests upon a solid foundation, howeyer, is indi- cated by the performance of THE WORLD GRAVURE over a period of seven months this year. During this time, THE GRAVURE has shown a gain o 26.2%. This, as in the case of the month of July, is the largest percentage of increase made by any gravure section in the city over the corresponding period. ‘Tie == y The series of Autumn Fashion Numbers now in course of preparation by THE WORLD GRAVURE set an entirely new standard for the adequate presentation of this subject through the medium of gravure reproduction, Bed Morning 352,652 Sunday Gravure 609,290 609,290 Annual Statement, Audit Bureau of Circulutions, Ending Sept. 80, 1981. Member National leather; in nitation ‘$ Tacerporated UP TOWN STORE “ & Brook Aves. Open 1 Safurday Evgs. Evening 300,740