The evening world. Newspaper, April 25, 1919, Page 21

BRONCO BUSTERS” OF THE AIR BREAK IN THE MACHINES “Airplane Tamers” Risk Life| and Limb to Prove Aeros | Are Airworthy. Mf the big se: Ase Btation, Rockaway Beach, suc @eed tn their proposed the Atlantic, the navy men who fly them will owe no small share of the ory to the nervy “airplane tamers” to try out all new types before they leave the factory, and to the Swind tunnels” where the models are perfected. ‘The “tamers"—there are half a do- sam at the Curtiss plant in Garden C@&ty—are in the air what the old- ——$—$—$— $$ ____. STRONG GUARANTEE OF ABSOLUTE PURITY Read How the Makers of anes at the N flight across Father John’s Medicine |: Guarantee Their Product | 't Is absolutely guaranteed that Father John's Medicine does not contain any alcohol or any narcotic, —_habit-forming a8 opium chloroform, heroin drugs or opiates such morphine, or any derivative cotic In any form of any The strong guarantee furnished above, which has always been made in connection with Father John's Medi €ine, has established beyond all ques tion the absolute purity of this old fashioned, wholesome, body-building tonic. Because of this established purity, Pather John's Medicine is recognized by leading medical authorities as the safest family medicine for those who are weak and run down, as well as for colds and coughs. | Containing a vast store of pure food value, as shown by scientific tests, Father John's Medicine builds new strength and health. Many people gain weight ing the medicine. No better time to re-build wasted tissue or to gain weight can be found than the present. | Begin taking Father John's Medicine to-day if you are thin, weak and run- down.— Advt | steadily while tak-} Tsetse seersasaneddes 1 Save Decayed Teeth, Tighten Loose Teeth, Treat Di d Gum SETS OF Gold and Por Bridgework, Fi of Gold, er Made at Re Badly decayed Teeth and Roots carefully ext Teeth thoroughly Bro plates Hapsired while you w L o8 Br Oon, #OFTICHS #2 E. 125th St. 1169, E 34th St Cor, 34 AY 8. Cor, Sth Ave 740 Lexington Ave. 8.W. Cor 59th ye" ier HOURS 9 A. M. to7 P.M. DAILY SUNDAYS 8A. M. to 3 P.M. | his lif Way RUNDOWN PALE EXHAUSTED WOMEN’ SHOULD TAKE TRON beautif peat . te op ron hich often corrodes the stomach, ad ‘does more harm than good). uxated Iron 1s easily assimi- lated, does not blacken nor in- e tecth nor upset It will increase durance of weak, ‘eareworn; rd’ women in two weeks! many cases, I bave own pra ng resulta” ice aod medical faction guarantee or money refunded=On sale at all Good druggists) ELIEVE™ huskiness, throat tickle, hacking cough—Luden's are the speaker's friend, THOL COUGH DROPS VE QUICK RELIEF navy jthe construction of fashioned “bronco busters” the corral. Is the task of testing a ma iine thousands of feet above groun 80 the aviators who are to fly them will be safe from all except the ordi- nary perils of flyin Nothing that acie pnt bute to determine the safet y of new type Is overlooked, but there al ways exists the unknown element in any departure from proved types of machines. When the test flyer has put a new machine through its “stunts” and were in Theirs rie any reached earth again without breaking | bis neck, those who follow do so with assurance that “it can be done.” After one machine of a type has been demonstrated, the services of the test flyer are not needed in other machines of the same unless adical cha: on made in construction, Thus, the first of the’ NC flying boats was tried out by the factory men before delivery to the navy, but the three some others of this type were turned over | to be flown for the first time by the flyers. When he si flyer banks on the judgment an of the engineers and scie have designed and built the ma “TAMER” KNOWS EVERY OF HIS NEW MACHINE. The flyer struction of con- b by step, devices 8 watched the machine as the remarka has provided to d the machine he is to fly dvance of its a rhapa the a tho “wind tunne models of the a before the machines er construction. even in which tiny tried out ordered un- planes are are The tun is a funnel, about 100 fr shaped lke the funne machine. (At the smali cnd of the horn ts placed rse-power motor, with a four 1 ler attached This suck e big end of the funn niles an hour A rod thrust up through the bottom of the funnel supports the model of Hhip to be built, the ata rate exceeding 100 Ing perhaps only six or eight inches bail bea Measuring unde jevices in an observation the funnel record the of the ve model under the rush of wind through the tunnel With these records a8 a basis, mathematician ean figure to a decimal what the actions of the actual plan built following the lines of the mode will be, The planes of the model are constructed of aluminum and the body tx of we sh actions of the model be te Dr. J. G. Coffin, in nt th suggestions for irface, When the pronounced perfect the changes | model finally i is begun. A sketoh of the und of its and SOME. OF THE PROBLEMS OF RESEARCH DEPARTMENT. snusual © from the yet cap casily and plane surface t be sulved eference t n of every offic or by ex s in tunnel; the iraffin paint that could he machine ysis and by Phe “If the s tested by chemical a pressure under huge wood is tested for keeping n whic At last it $s comp J f this may be ind overy that will st vtter a popul lef thar the plane lifted’ by the foree with which its slanted planes brought against the atmosphere: e power of its engines, ta fact that most of the } r comes from suction in the » planes, the sudden 4 part_each {5 rob. Skin ant ¢ retary of State Polk and seve ther members of the State Depart ment wiil be in attendance. The meeting is to be open to the public without cards, of admittance, | although 0 rved for the Diplomatic corps and” members of the Government. vf "| | | carefully | any | ual construction, | riking of these | mode! be- | actual plane | game | with public prir * JOLTS ENE OF TOWN BARBER i Never, So Many Shameless, Naked and Shiny Pates Seen Together. (Spectal to The Fyening Work.) NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aprtl 26.— Relatives of a New Haven barber are desolated over a sudden attak of mental instability from which hs haa| been suffering aince Wednesday night Ho was selzed with the pecullar af- | fiction while sitting tn the lobby of | Hotel Garde watching a procession jof men wending their way, ‘mid jeat jand banter, to the bi, banquet hall. ts on his flight, a test | They passed in groups, squadrons iii | and escad, usts whol hine. | INCH | Nes. Their taces tooked human, they wore regular but (and hero's where ran amuck) their heads, put together, {did not bear enough hair to make a | comfortable mattress for a coutie. One man’s bead was so shiny and macadamized with time-thickened sealp that if a hair cell had at roused Itself to activity ] have shriveled and died in j!ts infancy, Another guest oxhibited | three hairs, As they proceeded trom @ mole near hig ear, however, they couldn't really be counted as bona- fide, A No. 1 hair. A chird—a mere nov- tee knoo! king ut the portals slothes, the barber would ana s the baldheads, not t were all members of tie | Club of America and actually boasted about it. No toupees for them! ‘They had gathered for their annual dinoer one bald bead after another was to compliment the diners until should be worked up into a frenzy hg scorn against those who still need Ja comb. Sinking further into the |depihs they had revclied in the se: | le | ection of souvenirs and prizes f HLAIRPINS, MUS y did slir behind tho! f And ments, | room ‘doo banquet P. Davis Oakey, f member of hesitated about offering the but intimated to Col, Os- ‘that 8 ne method might be de ns! an equal number of the most luxuri- club might The prea with leot st event o! the s than du s should evening bes no ie aching has beech | ners’ natr per other Bald: Baldhes WA 14 Ny H Hi Hh | the tendrii | in nourishing a ecrageling | | growth about the size of a dollar In the crowd, 200 in all, there was possivly enough. or hairs, to Provide each member with on And, gosh! how p NI AW Ht 179 Broadway 1173-75 Broadway 1439 Broadway aE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, $7.50 to $9.50 Werecommend this model to men with thin heels or low insteps. Some of them believe they can’t wear oxfords, We wish they would come in and try on this model Walk-Over Shoes are made on a large variety of lasts so as to fit all feet. This model has a specially proportioned back and heel-chamber. For men whose feet tend to ride forward in oxfords. Walk-Over Walk-Over Shoe Stores: BROOKLYN 1355 Broadway 565-7 Fulton St 5406 Fifth Ave. PATERSON, N. 3. 297 Main EW YORK CITY 150 Bowery 252 W. 125th St. 622 W. 181st. St NEWARK N. J.—795 Broad St. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y Hk a 97 Years Old As far back as 1822 the na me “Ipswich” stood for honestly made hosiery. Since then the name and fame of Ipswich have spread to the co rners of the world, because millions have learned that money cannot buy better hosiery values than Ipswich. he Every dealer carries Ipswich or can quickly get it for you. IPSWICH MILLS, Ipswich, Mass. ca NN \ Hii WAM | Pounded 1887 Oldest and one of the Ia milla in the United jot howlery tates TEL Market St i if ta Sr 1919. BRONX 557 Melrose Ave YONKERS, N. Y TN. Broadway Ie HL Hii 4 DEAR I SPENT so many happy days with the workers in the Wilson & Co. plant Chicago, that I find myself thinking about them very often waking up at 3 o'clock in the morning, as I did just now, jand recalled what a worker| |said to me one day after I | had comr-ented on the habit jof the workers in smiling at their tasks. This is what he I said: “OH, THIS IS A SMILE bb olan Ie 11 said to myself, I am going to leet up and go to my den, where I jhave written most of these let- |ters to you, and jot down a few {thoughts about this remark the smiling workmen, and these lies the things I jotted down: OR. | If 25,000 workers smile only once an hour eight hours a day, they smile 200,000 smiles in a working day. If each smile aver ages three inches (and I think this is the average distance between the comers of the mouth when it is Jengaged in smiling), they smile 600, 000 inches of smiles in a day, or nearly | 10 miles of smiles. | Then the thought occurred to me |that you and [ought to feel mighty Jgood to know that Wilon & Co. |food products, which come to our) Jtable, are better products heenuse they are prepared for us under the right kind of conditions. feel the greatest confidence in the| food we eat when we think of the Hfact that it comes to us accompa by the smiles of the men and women who prepared it for us? | Don't you think that we ought to even to the point of F OL K. 7 “By our own conduct will we be | judged by the peop! us and by the people buy our products working for outside who “We must maintain the standard adopted by this Company, which places us in a conspicuous position. 1 want you all to feel that the Com- pany is back of you and with you to the last man. [ want you to | boost in every way you can, and never let there be any question jabout the quality of the products we are handling “We must help another, We [must never be afraid to help the other fellow and give him a lift You must a « aretuy to ac. cord the n just and fair a “I know how much a kind word Is worth. [remember when I started jto work in the stock yards—I got twenty dollars a week at my first job. It was hard work in those |daya—and a pat on the back and |a word of praise when I deserved it helped me more than anything jelse. You men are all making more | than twenty dollars A week, but jyou can remember when your | Ws as small, and know as well as Ido how much it has helped you to | have those under whom you worked | give you credit for good work, and y you to do better work. Je your progress, s0 help many others to develop. Let us all pay back the good words and the friendly help we got by passing It | along to those who deserve it to- | Just now we are featuring oar new ‘Certified’ products ham and by 1 1 hope you will all do | these Cer- ng ones your full share to mak | tified brands the outstar in our e feel that thie h yours us tt te “I want you all ¢ | Company is as mu mine, [ want y to feel that tt» | success will give you as much sat- Isfaction as it does me. If you all do your part we will all be bene- fited | Don't forget that o sinile is a token| “Please remember that it is easy of contentment, and confidence, and faith, and — integrity — four |that you and I welcome in the pro. duction of the foods we eat elements | Now tet me tell you why it is that everything thot is done by the work Jers in the Wilson ff! Co. organization jis prompted by a desire to put th |heart, their soul, and their inte | gence into their work |The best illustration I can give you | to waste in many ways. We must in every possible way to ucts go to the public at 1a price as possible give them | conserve “Let me conclude by suggesting to rs un- you that you treat the work [der you with the sam tion that T give to ye utives can is to print here some excerpts from |help to me and you can command wo recent talk (informal) made by Mr.| the respect and the loyalty, and the Wilton to the foremen and workers | enthusiasm of the workers that are in his Chicago plant on April 2d last i“ wish it were possible for ‘find the time to me with you men oftener. We hi now come to the time when we are | through with the stress of war. | strain under which want now to je to you possible for | spnrec jate th wor! nwledge my grutl suse you made it | this Company to accomotish what jit has during the past three years, “The standing of ) through ve | vated far this Company, ts, has been ele yond what it was | three years , and T know th |what we ha omplished could |not have been accomplished except | through you, ve 4 | those of under your direction, You know that we are trying to run this business on a fair and |square plan—-squaré to the con- | ,amer, square to the producer, and | square to the employee. | It is very important that we stand jon this pl principle, | will go bs nd that we c |not afford to do ever, We want th clate ur statements in pub- effect that we a le producing the best f¢ |rrea ts that can possibly be ufactured. depends upon you nd the others working under you, [Hour success Q 68 each man takes it upon [himself and makes it his own busi- | ness to support the prince pies upon which we stand we cannot succeed Phe future of this Company de | pends upon our mutual integrity | \and our mutual loyalty. We must watch everything to see that all we do is carefully done, and we must | treat fairly and squarely the peo- | ple we come in contact with in our own organization, as well as with the people we come ip et with outside of our organiz r HOM = = = = = = = = = = fl e 60) business, and confer and a square deal ¢o all | consumer of our products to appre- | i} | SUNDAY Wonks | going along with you day after day v them feel the spirie of this which ts equality to all am mighty thankful for what have done, and | know that in you will give this Company J that loyalt | that pride which along so successfully during the pust three years. | want our prod- ucts to be standard the world over. “1 want that we shall discover within our own plant those things that are not up to the mark. don't want it ever to happen that an imperfect thing shall go to the public. In a big organization like ours of course things will some Imes go wrong but if we all co opera ve been doing, 3 fect aure that these little slipe wil be taken care of in the future. Now, dear folks, there is nothing “frilly” about this talk by Mr, Wik Jeon to his associate workers, & there? Doesn't it sound ke a real man talking to other real men? Can't you see why every worker in the Wilson & Co, organization is ted m to do his best because he bes for his chief and hecause he in this chief he sees a respect realizes that human being like himself, impelled to do the big things, by the same human impulses that de all other human beings? | Don't you feel as I do thot you ean buy Wilson & Co. products with safety? Don't you feel that the do gan of the Company “The Wilson Label Protects Your Tab! has an unusual significance? Don't you be lieve that any product coming from the Wilson & Co, plant bearing the }label “Certified,” or the imprint of the slogan, or both, is « guarantee J of quality? | Sincerely WILLIAM C. FREEMAN 250 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Advt A Mi ig | j i ; I | |