The evening world. Newspaper, November 18, 1921, Page 26

ADEMANDSLLS.PUst AVIATION TRAE to ation Imperative, Author Gf Bill to Create Bureau of Civil ‘Aeronauts Tells Congress. “WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.—Civiian foraft should be made available for in emergencies, Representative ws (Rep., N. Y.) sald yesterday in ining @ bill he introduced to es- ish a Bureau of Civil Aeronauts | the Department of Commerce. In this connection he made mention | ithe ent railroad crisis and of\) *indispensability” of commercial tion “as a productive reserve for | ses of national security.” he measure would give full uthority to the bureau to regulate ft and flying through licenses hment of “aerial traffic ru regu:utions in order to safeguard hiv ppbrate with interested partics. pat if and property” would be one of t is the development Overcoat! And It’s 100% Wool! Direct from the well-known WHOLESALE clothing firm of y Finkelstein & Maisel ‘whose disclosures of certain retail clothing sales interests have the eyes of the public. profit that ordinaril: go to the retailer goes bac ir own pocket—or with this you can purchase a suit or ‘overcoat. FINKELSTEIN & MAISEL really clothing manufacturers, ‘ing high class 100% pure wool ‘suits and coats at a saving of 30% to 60%—genuine wholesale prices! At least, we ask consideration ‘of this fair proposition, particu- any. if you are fastidious as to style, character of fabrics and to paying big Suits or overcoats: If, for any reason whatever, you may feel dissatisfied with any i lieve you are not the greatest all New York, simply ask for. your money and we'll return it instantly, in full, without a word. for your » And, remember, our new and ery sensational prices are $18.75, 50, $29.50 and $33, less a 7% wnt, for the tamdsomest lire its and overcoats pure wool—that we h yet manufactured; values, in fact, that friends tell us are ‘ e to be had for at least le our prices. i If you are extra hard to fit we ‘will cut your suit or overcoat to measure at slight extra cost. IMPORTANT: Note carefully our name and location—one flight up. “Finkelstein .& Maisel “Makers of Clothes of the 4) Better Kind for Men and ss Young Men” of the countries abi Mr. Hicks tion and assistance. “At present it Js possible to travel Between London and Paris, for instance, there are three British and two French air lines operating daily agrvices at a cost of $18 a pas- senger. “America, the inventor of the air- p bas been backward in pushing eans of transportation, Sev- e ses may be named, One is that until recently our investment capital has found other channels of profit. Another very serious objec tion to engaging In aviation as a commercial enterprise bi n the lack of governmental kupervision over aircraft and, the pilots who operate them. Various bills, including several of my own, have been introduced to cure this last defect, but Congress has not taken action. consultation with aviation authorities This bill has been prepared after | THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, ‘ mr Jor civil aviation considered by most|and those interested in developing said, “that those Governments give to| “It is Imperative ‘that legislation on ny e private concerns their full co-opera-| this important subject pe secured civil aeronautical activities, without further delay. “The recent railroad crisis makes the immediate consideration gress of all means of emer. gency transportation, 1 am informe that 1,200 civilian aircraft are imme: tely available for the transporta- tion of passengers, “With the surplus equipment.tn the Army and N possible expansion of the air seems to me undeniable that commercial aviation is desirable for the economic and social benefits it confers and absolutely indispensable 4h @ productive reserve for purposes of mational security, Therefore T urge tmmediate le on through the passage of thi scshenadioe SEES “NAVAL” WAR AS ONE OF PLANES The strength of the Jeship weapon of defense has practically reached its limit, and as a weapon of offense can be increased only slightly, according to an address by Mason S$. Chase, naval architect, of Bos- ton, at a joint session of the Amer- an Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, in the Ingi- neering Societies Bullding, in West 39th Street. Offensive strength can be increased Cotablicbed 1827 guns of the main battery of a, ship, he pointed out. a irplanes are con- ge guns,” he sald. “Tt Is conclude t airplane carrier ships will be the ones from which the naval engagements of the future will be directed. When we have acquired and developed the use of air forces which can be depended upon to de- liver attacks so destructive that bat- tleships can be sunk, those forces of the air will have become supreme over those on the surface of the sea. 1 believe that the supreme position of the battleship is more threatened to- day than it has ever been, if that po- sition ts not already lost." ‘WEST OF FIFTH AVE MOTOR TRUCK DELIVERIES 84th Street “L” Station at Our Door. 3d Avenue Street Cars Pass Our Door. 86th Street Crosstown C. Two Blocks way. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures ’ Our Liberal Credit Terms. Apply Also to Long Island, New Jersey and Connecticut. and Buses 3-Piece Living Room Suite riod, with cane panels, Mahogany finished frames, ilk Velour, with loose cushions, 5169” seats, 4 pillows and roll to t oma, (7 ASTL * Dot ICONFIDENTI REDIT 6P.M. Don’t Wait! The Stock for Xmas Is Here! PRICES ARE LOWER; SELECTIONS GREATER than ever before. If you are not prepared to pay in full, just say, “Charge it!” and our jit Dept. will arrange your Xmas purchasing to your entire satis- faction. Select the WATCH OR DIAMOND NOW while our choice selection is at its best. +14-K White Gold Bracelet Watch. $255 15-jewel movement guaranteed. One Dollar Down One Dollar Weekly A Store—Not an Offic i Sheffield Farms Co. WANTED A few positions of route salesman remain vacant. We will engage CLEAN, ABLEBODIED, AMERICAN CITIZENS, between the ages of 21 and 35, for permanent positionc. APPLY 209 LEXINGTON AVE., N. Y. C. 154 WEST 3lst ST., N. Y. C. OR Wester and Showrsoms (take ele- ANY MAIN DISTRIBUT! ING BRANCH. e Pre-Thanksgiving Day Specials Suits and overcoats of a kind that means satis- faction to their wearer, no matter how cold Hed weather, nor how rough the wear he gives m. : , Men’s Stylewear Overcoats 28.95 . Value $40.00 Plaid back and fancy overcoatings, Kerseys and meltons—raglans, ulsters, ulsterettes, box and Chesterfield models—large assortment of colors —sizes 34 to 48. Men’s Winter Suits 34.75 Val. $39.75 and $42.50 All wool, finely tailored suits, in all desirable colors to meet the demand of the season. In every fabric popular in men’s suitings, such as finished and unfinished worsteds, cassimeres, flannels and cheviots, covering a wide range of stripes, checks and silk mixtures—innumerable shades in greys, browns, blues and black—plain colors in black, blue and Oxford—sizes 34 to 48; slims, shorts, ‘stouts, regulars. ALTERATIONS FREE Men’s Overcoats—good variety of carefully selected coats, made up in numerous shades in up-to-d: models. Were $32.00 We have a good selection of the finest grade over- coats in a wide range of plaid backs and fancy overcoatings, as well as dependable meltons and kerseys, cut in all the season’s latest styles. 37.50 to 44.75 BOYS’ TAN ELKSKIN SHOES 4.25 and 4.75 | Last Season’s Price, $7.45 These are shoes of more than usual worth because of their exceptional wearing quali- ties. They are 100% leather throughout, with elkskin uppers that will stand three resoles. They have solid grain innersoles and counters, no boxing in the toes, that are made on broad toe lasts, and they have rubber heels. Knock-About make is a fav- orite, and this is one of the favorite styles. Sizes 11 to 18}4...... perees 4.25 Sizes 1to 514 One Day Sale—Saturday Of Women’s Tenderfoot Tan Calf _ Lace Shoes . Were $9.95 5 85 Smart toe shapes, military heels and welted soles make these shoes the desirable ones that they are. They are much in demand for this time of year, and the reduced price is due to this lot containing a discontinued style, only in large sizes. Sizes 6 to 8, C width; 54% to 8, D and E width; 6 to 8, EE width, 1921, Milk will not make some thin people fatter OME of us are thin because we are thin, It is as nat- ural as having black hair or blue eyes. The tabulated lists that show how heavy a person of a certain height and age should be, are for the average man or woman—not those who are thin by nature. But many people are thin because they are undernour- ‘ished. They need more flesh for their health’s sake. A few additional pounds would add much to their personal charms. These are the ones who should drink plenty of milk. If milk will not give them the additional weight they :need, we know of no single food that will. Neither do we know a physician who, iif called upon to prescribe for such a person, would not include gene- rous quantities of milk in the daily diet. The tendency of such people is to eat much heavy food, hop- ing that bulk will make weight. Of course it does not. Often it defeats the very purpose by putting too great a strain upon the digestive organs and actu- ally making the person thinner because of imperfect or non- assimilation of the food. Such people should limit their appetites and their desires by cutting down on heavy foods and drinking plenty of milk. A quart a day is comparatively little for a start. Drink the milk slowly, to allow the diges- tive juices of the mouth to flow into the system with the milk. Check the weight once a week and watch the results. It is-almost a certainty that if the thinness is due to under- nourishment, there will be a gain in flesh from the addition of plenty of milk to the diet. Milk, the food, is less. costly than the cheapest medicine. DAIRYMEN’s LEAGUE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. UTICA, N. Y. A Danger. Signal —’Tender and Bleeding Gums Healthy teeth cannot live in diseased tissue. Gums tainted with Pyorrhea are dangerously diseased. For not only the teeth are affected, but Pyorrhee germs seep into the body, lower its vitality and cause many ills. Pyorrhea begins with tender and bleeding gums. Then the gums recede, the teeth decay, loosen and fall out, or must be extracted to rid the system of the poisonous germs that breed in pockets about them. Four out of five people over forty have this disease. But you need not have it. Visit your dentist often for tooth and gum inspection. And keep Pyorrhea away by using Forhan’s For the Gums. Forhan’s For the Gums will prevent Pyorfhea—or check its progress—if used in time and used consistently. Ordinary dentifrices cannot do this. Forhan’s keeps the gums hard and healthy, the teeth white and clean. If you have tender or bleeding gums, start using it today. Brush Your Teeth With Forhan’s—How to Use It Use it twice daily, year in and year out, Wet your brush in cold water, place a haif-inch of the refreshing, healing paste on it, then brush your teeth up and down. Use a rolling motion to clean the crevices. Brush the grinding and back surfaces of the teeth. Massage your gums with your Forhan-coated brush—gently at first until the gums harden; then more vigorously. If the gums are very tender, massage with the finger, instead of the brush. If gum shrinkage has already set in, use For! cording to directions, and consult a dentist immediately for special treatment. 35c and 60c, All druggists. Formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. 8. : Forhan Co., New York = Forhan’s, Ltd., Montreal eonpenemernioneeat