Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 283, Hammond, Lake County, 19 May 1921 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE TIMES
THE TIMES EWSPMS
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16 L-ke CMDiy 'ajb isiliy eaecrt attlk-ajr and
Th -times &&st C!t!iuo-InJiAuo. Harbor, daily xc1
fcunday. iuntereU 4 uio ptitKoaioo to Jjclbi v.aia4ro, N o vera
icr It.. 11.
Tna l,ake Coanty Tlsnoa Saturday and Weekly Edition.
nred at the t-oetoftloe In Hammoni. February .
Gary tvcaiaK llros Uaiiy at Sunday, lit
tered at u-.e LHsttXliea m iinry. April -1.'- 191S.
Ail under the act J Aittrca , a acoBd-elaa
soaitbr.
VO'tFICX m'ERTISlXO REPRESENTATION
G. LOGAN PAV-NK & t.. CHICAGO
ur Ottl; Telephone 11 K . n a, "1 homr.wjn. IWat Clibjiiio Telephone HI
fc-asi Ciueao Una Tlina) T)tphoB 2SI
Indiana. Harbor Reporter and Cbusa Adv TeljplKna i Indiana Uirbor iNows Dealer? TeKphone 11U-4 v h ir ir.m i-eleiiKn fcO-J
Crma Polbt Teiepbona
It yoa hart any trouble getting Turn Timm ms-ne oouapiakit imine.iia.fe4 j- o lh Circulation Department. i&i:.uLvm4 (private k.Jmi) ' Jluu, 3101. 310) Ca4 lor whwjvur dwuiimnt want!.)
NOIICK TO gTJ BaCRIRKRS. It you fail to receive your copy of Tub Timm promptly ye hv In tbe pu please do not think It baa en lost or aa not sent on tl:;C-. HememDer that th mall ervlr Is ot what It uaed to be and tLut conipialuta art generyal frvm many aourcei! about the train and mall ar-vl'-e. la 'iiKia baa Increased Jt uvuiing equipment anl la at?lvir.rf earnestly to rettoto It liiruu. ou time. H prompt la advising us when you lo not set your paper and we wui act promptly. ,
HOW I0NG DO THEY STAYt It has always been a question with us how many saw dust trail" converts stick and how long they stick and churchmen now in session at Winona Lake teem to have their doubts. Jazz methods of winning church members are pass and pled piper plans of setting back sliders to hit the saw dust trail has been tossed into the discard by the majority of America' leading church men, it was declared emphatically by delegates to the Presbyterian General Assembly, meeting as a committee on evangelism at Winona Laice yesterday. Standing pat on conservatlst methcd3 of getting converts, the committee pointed out that it Is backed by the rank and file of the 1,500,000 members of the Presbyterian church In America and "by most other denominational governing bodies." "Our 200,000 converts last year -were obtained through Quiet methods," Dr. George Mahy, head of the evangelical committee, asserted. The Rev. W. 11. Graham, New Work, said: "9 5 per cent of those who follow a band usually leave when the band Quits playing," when he went on record aa opposing "wholesale" conversions. There Is much food for thought here.
TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE. The iller the better, will be the slneere affirmation ot & ympathetlc world, on reading the report that YVo-cr&y is sevio-asiy m with eas-cei-. There can n--.-sympathy for TreWky but the pity ot civilteitioa to the millions whom this monster has brought to eUreci s-traits of distress is boundless. There Is no presumptuousness In passing judgment on this scourge of aa innocent and harmless people. By whatever motive he was actuated, his deeds have been evil, inflicting indescribable suffering and horrible death on millions of human beings. While he lives and exerts trie malign power which he sought to extend over the civilized world there can be no hope for betterment of the condition of the Russian people-. His death may not bring immediate Improvement for Lenine still lives. But it Is doubtful if Leulne without Trotzky can command the support which he has had, thanks to the merciless course of his chief of staff in the soviet government. When Lenine also goes
there should be in sight the end of the terroristic regime that has brought Russia low. Then, and then
only, can we look hopefully to the restoration of ordered government In the great empire.
We have heard before that both Ixmine and TroUky were dying, and there Is no certainty that the
present report is true, but good people everywhere will hope that it is.
H"'mr L : w;:"!g't4'" , " 1 " " 1 mum
Thursday, Mnv ID. 1921
By Mrs. J. Peningt on
ACCI7ST03IED TO CEJKES. "The longer we live the older we become," is an old time funny saying. And the older one is the more he translates and interprets from the whimsical expression. The world Is growing older and more nearly mature becauso it has lived long. Aa the world gets old it becomes accustomed to a number of things including "crises.' New generations come on the stage end new star performers feel their enthusiastic imX'ortJttice because they have not said their lines but the lines are old; other actors have said them before to other audiences. The leaders, thoughtful ones and radical alarmists, today are not startling new and original In their warnings of the crises of these times. There have al--ays been crises; in the lncreaing complexity of the life of the -world there will be more crises than there ere now. "The present crises" is a catch-slogan always new and always old. James Russell LowpII went down to hard pan in his familiar poem in that subject. He could have written it, barring the American history allusions, a hundred years or a thousand years before he did write It -and it would have applied. It can be read now and It can be read in future decades and future centuries with as appropriate interest as when he penned it a relatively few years ago. It is so in politics and In moral systemsand In fashions. The new crisis demands attention. The only changing form of the crisis is the 6low progress of the race toward peace; and that Is an inrlescrlbably slow process of conversion of the basic elements of human nature. Still constantly the succeeding generations will insplrlngly be repeating to themselves that they are making progress, that they svlll strive on toward better things, "not attempt the future's portal with the past's blood-rusted -."
THE OLD SWDdMnr HOLE. For the man who was born in the country but who
migrated to the city there are recollections which are
undying always associated with the springtime.
Strongest of these for many la that of the old
swimmin' hole. No matter how long since 1U delights have been experienced, Its appeal is insistent. The de
sire to revisit boyhood haunts mokes him a member of that band cf boys some of them six and others 60 and a bit, but all membera of the same lodge whose dues are payable ia ineffaceable recollections of the deep
pool under the edge of a bank shaded by willow, sycamore or maple trees.
The love of the old swlmmin' hole will always en
dure in the heart of the American bey, young or old, and hundreds of thousands of them will turn their
faces toward the old places and yearn for the companion
of their youth; and deep down in their hearts will be the memories of the mother who more than ence convicted them of playing hooky by running her fingers through their damp hair.
Graceful Posture The art of graceful bodily movement is the fountain of all other arts, and a great asset so far as looks are concerned. No matter whether one is sawing wood or threading a needle, hitting the typewriter or swinging a sledge hammer. Jumping for a dive in the ocean or walking across the street whalever it may be, there is a ay of doing it easily, efficiently and gracefully. Few people, however, are able to master this art of bodily movement, mainly for the reason that this art is not cultivated enough in the you;h. But there is still time to correct this by devoting a few months to regular practice of certain physical and mental exercises which will pat one far on the way to master the great art of movement The fundamental secret of it is to train the muscles in such a way that they should relax entirely when not in use and that In the performance of any task they should put forth not more strength than is really needed to overcome the resistance As eoon as tWs has been made a habit one has mastered the art of graceful movements.
AUTO INDUSTRY'S FUTURE It Is something of a stretch in development if nor In years, from the "horseless carriage" that attracted Interest at the county fairs to the hlgh-develcped automobile industry that has come to mean so much In the United States an Industry whose success Is Interlocked with the interests of many other activities. The automobile industry was among the industrials
hardest hit by the "buyers' strike" which waa made operative during the last half of 19 20. The sharp decline in the prices of agricultural products had an immediate effect upon the automobile business, and the general uncertainty added to the disclination of the
public to purchase freely. Advancing prices had much to do with the decls
ion of many persons not to buy, Just as they struck
against the high prices of wearing apparel and other articles of necessity the purchase of which could be deferred. Th,e necessity of lower price levels In mot
or vehicles is again being recognized, and the feeling of
optimism le growing.
The farmer is becoming more friendly toward the
automobile, but he does not feel like giving a thous
and bushels of wheat for a vehicle which could be purchased for half that quantity less than two years ago. When there is a readjustment of the relations of his crops to tlio things he would like to buy, the farmer will again do his part toward the prosperity of the auto
mobile Industry.
Something more than generalized talk will be nec
essary at the conference of automobile manufacturers to
be held In Detroit next week if the automobile business
Is to make the headway that its backers desire. A reduction in construction and marketing costs would not
only largely Increase sale of motor vehicles, but would create a demand for steel and other products that would
stimulate Industry in general to a market! extent.
Freckles The snn is coming out stronger, so are the freckles on many a lovely face. Here is a lotion which is highly recommended to remove both freckles and summer tan: t0 grains sulphorcarbolite of soda. 2 ounces glycerin. 1 ounce rosewater. 1 ounce alcohol. Soon cucumbers will be availab:e. and that is the time we should utilize to make gome toilet preparation that will come in handy all
the" year around. A lovely cucumber cream is made as follows: To four ounces of almond oil. heated in a double boiler, add one ounct each of spermacetti and white wax. When melted beat till almost cool. Then add two tablespoons of cucumber Jaice and beat until cold. Here is a recipe for a soothing lotion: llix three tablespoons of cucumber Juice with the equal amount of alcohol and let stand over night Next day add slowly one tablespoon of oil of almonds, ten drova of tincture of benzoin. This lotion is another medium to remove tan and freckles.
NOT FRINGE BUT MARABOUT SILK IS NAME OF TRIMMING
Mmsfy i
7
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For Discolored Neck Where the skin has become discolored from collars, furs, etc., apply a solution of one-third water to two-thirds lemon Juice nightlr tintil the skin regains its original color.
For the Blood It cannot be repeated often enough that there is. no better "spring touis" than plenty of fresh vegetables, particularly if eaten raw, for fome of them at least. There is more iron in spinach than can be obtained from medicine. 3'at raw cabbage in the form of cold sloe. Young c&rrota, washed and scraped, taste well. It will be more beneficial If you can eat them raw. or sliced with oil and vinegar in the form of a salad. When cookin? vegetables do not boil them in more water than is absolutelv needed to keep them from burning, but use all this water, as it contains much of the nourishing quality of the vegetable.
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5i 'HT.i 7 T
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This frocu and cape to match is Paris' latest contribution to the Fifth avenue , arade. The jrown is of black satin trimmed in marabout silk folds which resembles silk fringe. The cerise sash is finished with four silver bells.
Probably Nat With All the plethora ot nooks to -choose ir cm. it i doubtful It people now read any better boots than their grandfather and grandmothers did. Brmtnn Transcript. HEALTH FUH WORKING GIRLS Those Who Suffer and Are Unable to Work Need Helpful Suggestions
" III I I III 1 It M
Rain and Snow. One inch of rain is equivalent to
j ten inches of snow.
Spring-field. EUL "IhadperiodJo trouble with weakness, cramps and back-
jaone and I could not
work. A neighbor recommended your medicine and I took four botfJesof Lrdla
4 a Ptnkham's Vege4 t,Kl " j T
am now strong and well, able to work, and recommend your medicine to my friends. "-Aja Rtmicus, R, R. No. 8, Springfield, 111.
Why will girls continue to suffer month in and month out as Miss Riinkus did when case after case ia related where Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has removed the cause of the trouble and brought good health. For more than forty years this old fashioned root and herb medicine has been the standard remedy for such ailments, and has the record of having restored more suffering womea to health than any other medicine. If there Is any complication about your condition you do not understand write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn, Massachusetts, in rerard to v, - 1- ,-v,
TJie-
-SKozv
THE EMERGENCY tariff will knock the spots oft Germany's effort to flood this country with the products of cheap foreign labor.
MART GARDEN has made good as grand opera manager. She has got the money.
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HERE IT IS
THE NASH FOUR
PASSENGER COUPE" Noted for its maximum of satisfaction at minimum cost. IT HA5 CLASS IT HAS SPEEL IT HAS POWER IT HAS ENDURANCE. IT HAS SIX CYLINDERS IT HAS VALVE-IN-HEAD PRICE $2,650.00 F. 0. B. KENOSHA H. A. ELSNER, Managed Hammond Auto Sales Co; 48-50 STATE STREET PHONE 375
r i
0CE in a while you will find A man who la eo careful OF his religion THAT h uses it only on Sundays. PRACTICE is better than precept Hl'T it is not nearly so natural A D we llnd It much easier TO write a ringing editorial IX all its ramifications THA to admit that a used car WHICH we are trying TO sell for J600 isn't WORTH a cent over $330 at that JIDGIVG from the cheeks OF some of the girls one sees now AND anon this country
getting along beautifully wlth-
19 out
;ERMA3r dye colorings. Oin idea of a skeptic IS a man who WOST believe a good thing ho 9 HEARS about himself. IT would be almost fatal In tlicsoi days of stress FOR the consumer for any pillar of the CUHlCH with squeaky shoes to pass the COLI ECTIOS plate as the harassed POt"I,ft In the pews Ol'ID conclude at once that he was a profiteer A.M there might be direct action. WHAT has become of the o. f. brlie
WHO used to get a new
MATTRESS and some new blankets
AS a wedding present? TIIKRE may still be considerable HARD drinking going on HUT It is far le.s widely distributed THIS it was and a VERY large percentage of our population i
THA.V formerly can
distinctly statistics after H
mm (QmtiM mmx
SAY
p. m. TWO country Into a
will ever want to get
WA.Il with the U. cause
S. after this be-
1T takes too long to get out. IT takes more than the flame of love TO keep the pot boiling THESE days after a couple MAURjV and settle down. OM3 can't tell a man by the CLOTHES he wears but it is EASY to place him by the rranner I.V which he consumes his soup.
hormone catalese In your dl-
IK th
gejtive HEI'AnTMENT ural equilibrium
maintains Its nai-
A neighbor woman read in a newspaper DOCTOR'S columns and then
LOOKED kinda funny and said she was AFRAID- that was one of the things HER doctor took out.
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HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW?
, plll!lllll!llllllill!llllli!l!llllllli!ll!lllilll!ll!!ilW
One Hundred Beautiful
1. How does congress meet? 2. "Who fixe3 the compensation of
congressmen ana now 10 iuj money paid?
3. "Why do bills for raising revenue
originate in the house of representatives?
4. When should a horse be given ts heavle-st feed? j 5. 'What Is a pedigree?
Should hogs be kept in a muddy
6.
pen
Metal Base
IJIBI
?. What !s loam? S. What is meant by humidity? y. hy should food be cooked? In. Wiat is a sentence? ANSWIBS TO TTSTISDATS QtTESTlONS i 1. Why are bones hollow? Ans. rinioD has taught us that a hollow
lube will benr greater weignt man me
same material usea in a. i ou v;i urn. j
2. What is the offlco of the tonsils?
Anci They are supposed to gunrd
lPHinpt the entrance of dirt and germs
into the system. i
3. Where was the treaty of peace. '
which ended the Revolution, signed?
Ana. In I'aris, France. A. What was the greater difference
between the constitution of the United States of America and the Confederate
States of America? Ans The con
stitution of the Confederate States or
America sanctioned slavery and pro
hibited a protective tariff.
5. What three capitals has United
States h;ul? Ans. New York, Phila
delphia and Washington.
6. Is it the earth's shadow upon the
moon that keeps us from seeing the
ntlre sphere at new moon? Ans. Xo.
The Illumined side of tho moon is to-
ard the sun and all we see is the nar
row rim of the liphted portion.
7. What are monsoon winds? Ans.
They are winds which are reversed at
opposite seasons of the year. 8. In what country are the world's greatest gold fluids? An.s. The United States has tho world's greatest gold fields. 9. What Is the largest city In the United States that is entirely surrounded by water? Ans. Key West, l";a. 10. What are several kinds of government to which a person may ! subject? Ans. School, township, county, municipal, state and federal.
Glass Shade
For Friday and Saturday While they last One Hundred Electric Boudoir Lamps made with cast iron base finished in ivory enamel 14 inches high, beautiful embossed glass shade complete with six feet of silk cord and socket A Regular $8.00 Value for
Double Stamps
Tnmnrmw
KAUFMANN & WOLF - Hamkond.Imq
On Sale in E Furniture
Departm 't.
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