Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 227, Hammond, Lake County, 15 March 1921 — Page 8

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THE TIMES

Tuoprinv. Marrh 15. 1921.

RETIRING IT. S. OFFICIALS RECIPIENTS OF BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS FROM FRIENDS

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'ary Secretary Daniels receiving the oil painting of the dreadnautrht New Mexico. Miss Marie Mclntyre presented it. At the right are Assistant Secretary Woodbury and C. W. Stone. Below. Vice President Marshall and his loving cup. Retiring official? at Washington will take with them remembrances from friends and associates. In behalf of the navy department. Secretary Daniels was presented with an oil painting of the battleship New Mexico, firs electrically propelled battleship in the world. The painting is thwork of Walter L. Greene an-' was given the navy by the Gen eral Elec CcnDanv com-

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nemcrate th.3 greot er.g!neerirj a ,hiev';T:e"i cn innroveil pr"pulsion cf battioships which was ioTiP :".:r'r.Lr tr. i-vve" ;i ry s I'vo '.erms. M.T,b?rs of rhe L'tTed States senate pr:-:i:j Vice President Marsha-': With a hancieorre 'i r -j :i.

ILLICIT LOVE DETAILS ARE LAID BARE

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do everything he'p you possible

for me to do. ! "I I were yourg-er and hitter lok-j ins it would not be so bad for yon: but I cannot heiD my age nor looks. j "When I a.k the l!Ul? person to eome what will he the answer?" In another letter he . mentions hL nfjhew. Frank Hatnon. who later went

through a marriage ceremony with ths accused woman to give her the 11amon name and thus protect the lovers from grandal.

The "Myrtle" mentioned In one letter '

in Clara Smith Hamon'a younger slter, now Mia. V;m Allen James of Los Antreles. It re.ds: "I received your letter. Was very much pleased h- nay you expressed your pent;m?ns t- ward me.

"No. pet, keep h: in mind, you arrr the one and ..nly real little person. j "Frank i3 just a big ugly boy. Not j a thine- fancy a'oout him and lias r,o j money except his salary. I will ak ! him for his plcturo the next time I se-3 j him. Am frrii.i he is not pretty, rn-iuph for Myr '.? and that the mlshf not be content- d ' marry a poor man.' I would trade th- world t" be his aire j

T'i'n I would m ,.-ce the real little ncr so" love me deiily. "You are absomtely wrnnj about my n -1 wanting to .- - r you when you ate iil little kitt ?n, when I see y nj 1 w II love yrj almost to death. "I wan' to so? you so b.ully. Cur vi-d'y wjlt! 1 : ve you i n r t- ilfii ly fiar vpr." j-o ;, r..tft .Tuly "D-r,r. do yoj really love n;e? i r-l'y '.-ant y n (tor-d sweetheart

true, like you w.-re. "Darling, turn back to me No cttv-r man will ever ljve you as I do. You are my real Ufa. "Purlins:. ;.las.- be square with me You know, d -arest. what I expec'-'d and what I w a n t e d . You r n 1 1 n ; v ( : r'-aliz-; how I havi suffered these last few days. Words cannot "xpreas t.a There it never a second of time I don't want you with me. Don't g-et. disc ouracred. Everything- will be all riftht an i we v-il! always love eacu other. I will Irve you forever and truly want you to bo with me." At another time he wrote: "You will be my little kitten always, won't you, pet? I 'ove you dearly, and will always love you and you alone, ray little girl." In another le'ter ho asks her to "ile up to his ,-noral standard." "1'e square wiih me always. You can live up to my moral standards if yc u try. Never tell roe an untruth and 1 d-n't deceive Lr.der any circ-i.n-staneec." Aca'.n he wr-e: "1 v. ill roine ofti'ner than yo-j want me to. 1 w uM I ke to have .u w i ; h

me t. nisri.t "o cheer me up and jnsybt j I could ind-j!-e ytt.i to net to; a hit- ' i In ,-in-Tth'T ht;r lie off. red t.i :- -n 1

-1 p n d pay t h e r-x :hcr if sh vi!i'd i Late r he tol ! her J tent ion to "My ifi.h j you ii 1 a y s i n ui v ,

n"r ? ;;'f-r to l-'--5' or .iff a .mpany the S i: t to pay mv . idea of v antm.

b!t.ii:ie.," On Ju'y 17. 1U5. r i lne t " A r 1 in r". me Just a lit' I. you t ' d " what I w int.

he a.'k'-ii her t- ' I f y.iu ill 1 -va will k now Ik ! tei he v. rote. "I-' ,r

y ej f.-it ,i n'l .-ron- rtinl '-'ti.'it t- b--1 pe '"ect. .so, -J a ; I i ; -1'ul .f e-nrse:! and tl.,nt hurt f wiih study."

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MRS. J. PENNINGTON

Th ree Baths for the Stout Woman Thejre are many baths that are fceaeilcial in reduc.ng fiebh. but the Important thiug is tiiat the mudt b taken with commun sense and with persistence Continue a system of baths !or flesh reduction as iOEg as the. treatment increases your muscular s-trength. If you weakened' by the treatment, disoontiati it or try soma other kind Of oath. The ben ba'h for you is the one that leaves yon feeling better, not wors. This is, in fact, tne ruJe for every kind of flesh, reduction. It must be pleasant and invigorating cot painful and weakenicg. One kind of bath for reducing is the wf-ating bath. If a pe:aptraUon is brought on by heat it. is effective, but not half so effective m a perspiration brouRht on by exercise. It Is a combination of Uie two tb.t has the greatest value for the heavy woman. First exercise unt.l you are perspiring freely, then take a warm bath, followed by a cool douche not cold. .Have the temperature Just low enough to cool the body without chliliag. Another reducing bath is to apply hot cloths to the pa-rts where the flesh is most abundant. The dinger in this idea lies la overheating the blood. Do not prolong the bath A bath of this kind nou'id be followed by rigorous applications of cold cloths, again being careful to cool, but not to chiil the flesh. The electric light bath is a third kind that haa this advantage: The heat can be applied to any part of the body where It is needed and the- temperature may be adjusted quickly either lowered or raised. Usually one is given Instruction ia thle when one purchases the apparatus. Ia the first bath described the perspiration bath the temper-attire fit the cool shower should be SO

degrees in the beginning and should be gradually lowered to 70 or evea to 60. After a little rest the exercises may be repeated and toe warm bath and cool shower follow them. Of course, ail exercising and bathins will be quite useless if the diet lb not carefully watched. A stout woman should drink plenty of water between meals arid snou'.d eat pluaty of bran as ce-ea!, in bread or muffins and even in cookies. There are some excellent cookies oa- the market made solely ol bran and mousses. The impo;tant thing for the stout woman to remember is that her best guide is her own reactions to th;i treatment. So long as she feels In . ijorat' d and well, the treatment i? good; but as soon a3 it becomes tirli.g or too strenuous it is not. FUsh-redui'tion should not be an agonizing experience, but a pleasant one. Some Facts About Yeast Ye.ist has become a popular form of medicine these, days One reads about it in many places and hears much of its medicinal qualities. Hore are some of the facts about It. as proven by actual test. In Sty out of fifty-two cases of bol'.R. pimples and const'.patiou treated with yeaat were either Improved or cured. The dose consisted usually of two or three cakes daily, taken in water, bf-ef tea or ora nga juice. If you suffer from gas. take the yeast in boiling water. Th.3 is known as dead yeast in contrast to Iiv yeast. Yeast also contains a high percentage of protein and is valuable simply ss an article of food In addition to its medicinal properties It is nourishing. Fl careful to follow the instructions if you suffer from gas fermentation. D'ssoIvb the cake in boiling water and when it Is cold en-ueh to drink, tske it. but do not take te raw yet cake.

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Liberty Bonds Taken at Face Value

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; i rah 1 3p , ' " - ' e r ,v ' - Ih U ' : ' ; Mr If hv v Bninswick Style 117 p 1 $250.00 f $2.00 Down; $2.00 a Week p

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Some as Low as SI a Week For many months it has become more and more apparent that the increasing demand for and growing popularity of the BRUNSWICK Phonograph would sooner or later make it necessary to devote the entire resources and facilities of our phonograph department to the BRUNSWICK the super-phonograph of the phonographic world. To fittingly celebrate the fact that we have secured the exclusive agency for Hammond of the now world-famous

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And to clear our fioor of all other makes of Phonographs that have accumulated during the past few months we have inaugurated the greatest two-day sale ever held in your city. Prices cut in two in some instances. Stock consists of Victors,, Columbias, Edisons, Sonoras, Beacons, and others too numerous to mention. Some of these phonographs are new, some slightly used, but all are in good condition and our only reason for selling them at such startling reductions is to confine ourselves to the exclusive selling of the Brunswick. We would urge you to call without delay if you are looking for a snap, for sale only lasts

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Brunswick Style 110 $2.00 Down; $1.50 a Week $150.00

$25 WORTH 0? RECORDS FREE As an added inducement for quick sale, we will give $25.00 worth of Records absolutely free with any make of phonograph in stock, with the exception of the Brunswick.

A Few Facts Concerning the Manufacturers of the Brunswick Phonograph They are capitalized for fifty-six million dollars. hae branch offices in twenty-five cities in the United States, five in Canada, one in France, one in Cuba, and one in South America. operate their own timber lands in Northern Michigan. make every part cf tke BRUNSWICK Phonograph in its entirety. are the only phonograph manufacturers in the United States, and we think the only one in the world, that actually does this. have at the present time seven factories devoted to the manufacture of phonographs and parts, and two factories to the pressing of records. cut their own veneer logs and slice their own veneer. manufacture their own panels and are just completing a plant to manufacture shipping cases for their phonographs. Pender over these facts and you will reaiily discover the reason of our enthusiasm for Brunswick Phonographs and Records.

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Brunswick Style 112 $200.00 $2.00 Down; $1.75 a Wk

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525 Hohman Street, Hammond, Ind,

Huehn Bldg Just North of M. C. Tracks

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