The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 24

Porno a “g i a Me 24 Evening World’s Week ‘Vo musrgy sie@ 0 ontEnEBOnO Every auto owner planning a Saturday or Sunday tour should be tn possession of the very last word on road By arrangement with O. M. Wella, Chief Roadman of the Automobile Olud of America, The Evening World on Friday cach week willl print a apecial articio on toura that cannot fail Saw yourself the troudles, breakdowns and kindred verations by con- conditions defore making a final decision. to prove of incalculable value to owners. ly Road Maps for Auto Owners of New York; k3 Study Map eee emaret Tours Warrenton re ovanaa re AALEION suiting The Dvening World maps and facts abuut roads. Shenandoah Valley One of the Prettiest Spots in the Country. By O. M. Wells. (Ghief Roadman of the Automobile Club ef America.) The Shenandoah Valley ts an at- tractive touring ground at all times of the year, and most every motorist going south likes to embody the Shen- andoah Valley is his itinerary. There is no section south of Washington so attractive from a scenic viewpoint as the Shenondoah Valley from Gettys. burg to Roanoke, including the nu- merous side trips. ‘There are a great many ways to ap- proach the Shenandoah Valley. From Baltimore the direct way is to go through Eltiectt City, Pine Orchard, Cookaville and Ridgeville to Frederick, thence south through Jefferson, Har- pers. Ferry, Halltown, Charlestown, Gaylord and Berryville to Winchester. Motorists who desire to go on to ‘Washington, and from there to the Shenandoah Valley can run to Fred- erick through Rookville, Gaithersburg and Damasous. A great many people lke to go to Gettysburg and, after going over the battlefields, go south to Frederick through Emmitsburg and Thurmont. Those who come tn from Pittsburg over the Lincoln Highway can turn off at McConnellsburg, go south through Foltz, Mercersburg, Welsh River and Cearfoss to Hagerstown. ‘Those coming in over the Old National Trails can run through Cumberland and Hancock to Hagerstown, starting south from there, or @ short cut can be made by turning south at Huyett to Williamsport, thence south through Falling Waters, Martinsburg and Bunker Hill to Winchester. All of the above routes are hard- surfaced and in good condition. Motorists coming from the Far West over the Old National! Trails to Florida will find it preferable to continue from Hagerstown to Washington, starting south from there through Fredericksburg to Richmond. There {s construction work between Hagers- town and Winchester. Motorists from the East, West and North with intentions of going down the Ghenandoah Valley will find it preferable to go south from Frederick through Harper's Ferry and Berry- ville to Winchester. The Shenandoah Valley actually starta at Winchester and runs to faunten. A number of years ago, when the Shenandoah Valley route was @ toll road, and it cost on an average of 6 cents a mile, the operat- ing company kept its surface in re- pair with blue trap rock, and spent tania hie Faimouth & he result that to-day the Valley I of poor roud, which are apt to be .ad sone of the best roads in the Sout! x ather, no one need hesitate witn a roadbed similar to the old Ro-|to go to Hot Springs or White Sui. man roads of Europe. phur Springs at any time of the year No one should go down the valley|in an automobile. At the same time without going through some wo arlvise ail mot ng south caverns, such as the Endieaa Caverns| into the Caroll or Florida, at Newmarket, and the Srottoes of tii Shenandoa whieh vill equal the] thre atalactite stalagmite formations} and Vet of the M th Cave or the Cay We w to follow the r Fred om Washington Richmond rood bl MSZ). gh st that those tional Trail or ay trom the Middle Wa Sulphur Covington and V Springs, tt ts nec Staunton, 4 will find some p has been a consid ment within the last our latest reports aro that it ts ‘ difficult to get through to either Het Sprin + White Sulphur Springs. | te jo y one of the most beautify: | pop a WIS ECCENTRICITY > Grimm, xo! 0: -soaian . citizen lated t tunia Taye ny (oe ‘\ FREESE iedmont section . ‘ conding into the’ vaiie seek ee ae te nvite harlottesville, with the ex-| , the entire route can be a cross connection from n to Richmond, The road from yn south ts good as far as Lex 1 Natural Bridge, in fact The road fro Staunte » Roanoke. e east to Lynchbure 5 a number of sharp hai and dangerous tn weall ss it is diffeult for two cars weather, is it is difficult for two cais to pase The road from Roanoke over 11 mountain through Kennett and Roc Mount to Martinsville ts in an atro- clous condition and should be avoided fous condition, and should be avoided ‘At the same time, we are in hopes some day Virginia will wake up to the fact that it 1s the logical way to go south and connect with the trunk line at Winston-Salem. In extremely dry weather, when the roads a at thelr best, motorists can go from Roanoke over tte Bristol Pike through Bristol to Knoxville and continue south or west through Chat- tanooga. ‘With the exception of a few miles pin THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. t 1 _| Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Rountains, Ask for HORLICK'S. ‘ a Aveid mitations 4 Substitutes your friends! Summon your relatives! Call in the connoisseurs! «Then bring on the pabgede's is a LIEDERKRANZ I. CHEESE “he cheese that makes the meal" The Monroe Cheese Co Monroe N.Y he geta to him." 1922. & grouch on and hates overy- hing on earth and in the waters _ he doesn’t come up ing and snapping at folke t done anything to him, In- of hie grump and feels ike below to everybody who ts otvil Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk ‘The “Food - Drink” for AM Ages, ita earnings improving the Valley Pike by constructing concrete culverts and erecting first class bridges, with Oven to Package And the oven-freshness and cleanliness sealed in for you. Tak-hom-a Biscuit comes to you fresh, crisp, and flaky. On its way to your table it has been protected from dust and moisture. Never sold in bulk. [oper-Wites Biscurr @mrany Branches in Over 100 Cithes When you are puzzling over a change in the daily menu— think of Comet OLD HOMESTEAD PANCAKE MIXTURE PICTURE those cold mornings, that big, appetite, and the piled up plate of piping hot pancakes. Grandma knew what was best. She used Heckers' Old Homestead Pancake cMixture, which is made today in the same ood old way from the original formula, and has all the old-time flavor of childhood It's long ago, but somehow one never forgets how good memory. those cakes All ready for the griddle when you add water. THE HECKER CEREAL CO., NEW YORK Ps TN a ee arte Ceeane ising Flour and Jiggtime of thy complexion re- main as the wave which is permanent.” ‘The Wise Bam of the Bats Dromedary Dates 10¢ IN THE PERSONAL PACKAGE | — weet PotatoSalad Mash - several boiled sweet po- tatoes. Chop to- gether a dozen slices of bacon and two green peppers. Place in the saucepan in which the bacon has been fried and heat without browning. Tun out on hot plate and pour over a dressing of melted * butter seasoned with “Eddys” Sauce. MADE IN U. 8. A. t Grocers & Delicatessen Stores E. Pritchard, 327 Spring St. N. Y, Ifyou find the Kraft name on it you can rest assured that it’s great; the best cheese you can buy; that it is full cream, rich and wholesome. 3 varieties: American, Pimento, Swiss, sold by the slice, pound or loaf. 8 VARIETIES IN TINS ot a Look Fo For The Labet «Q* | SUNDAY WORLD WANTS A smiling good morning—a BLUE GOOSE Grapefruit—and your day is off to a happy start. Grapefruit juice tones up your sys- tem—makes your breakfast taste bet- ter and prepares the way for enjoying every meal. Three years ago you bought grape- fruit only on faith. Now you have a trade-mark of quality to guide you— BLUE GOOSE. You'll find those words tattooed right into the skin of the finest grapefruit. The big BLUE GOOSE also appears on the box label and tissue wraps. AMERICAN FRUIT GROWERS INC. Distributors New York Sales Office Washington and Duane Streets BLUE |THE SUNDA WORK MONDAY WONDERS | - BE \\ EVAPORATED |} 4 ‘3, $6 “COW IN Yee 43 \ ‘J i -ghtay a i EE ase) )\ THE PANTRY \ celal esos Poe IER “a Ss) ! Make Van Camp’s | Your Milk Man High bred herds and model dairies produce this milk—only it comes in cans instead of bottles. Half the water has been taken out to save bulk, Sa Van Camp's ts ready to serve for coffee, to be thinned a little for cereals and desserts, used half and half for rich drinking milk. Uxpensive?—no, this wonderful milk is far less ox chsive than bottled milk, always ready, never sou yay will like Van Gamp’s—begin using it today VAN aoa MILK ATE aUVER nee MENTS FOR WORLD REAL ESTATE SECTION IN THE WORLD OFFICE eel FRIDAY. CIRCULATION OVER 600,000