Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 208, Hammond, Lake County, 24 February 1922 — Page 9

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KEADIN, RITIN' AND TUTHMETIC TAUGHT JOCKEYS BETWEEN RIDES

MERRILL VILLE

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Jlra. Uazol I'rlce Kllmore returned from rurdus, where she took a bhart course last vi-ek.

Thr milk Bhltipprs harl a musing

mectinc hr- Saturday night, the result was that 12 nf 1 r farmers waltfrt

on thn Co-operative Co. In Chicago last

Monday.

Mrs. T. J. TiprriPv wan a Hammorui

visitor last KriJay.

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CUir;ps of jockey school at Churchill Downs raco track and part of class of Jockeys at their studies. " That the vouthful aspirants to fame as jockeys of such horses s Man O' War may get their school education without giving up their ambitions on the track. General Manager Charles F. Grainger of the Churchill Downs race track has opened a school for his jockeys fcnd lads in the stables of other thorobred owners in Kentucky. The youngsters fcttend 6ahocl daily between workouts on the track. .

S lEARTwHOMEDROBLEMS Mi K Pv mps. en zakth a. Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I belong to a email crowd which wc call a ', nevrins: dab for fun. We meet on

Saturday night, hut we never sew. Our husbands come and uKually we play cards. One thing is worrying me. There is one married woman

About ten years younger than I em who seems to take particular inter- J

est in my husband. I can plainly see that she likes him. better than j the other men. He does not realize ! that she is interested in a way shei shouldn't be, but he will joke pnd talk to her until my feelings are deeply hurt. Don't you think it would be pafer for me to withdraw from the club and give pome excuse? What could I say so that my husband and the rest "would not know my reason for leaving? Or do you think it would be better to plainly tell my husband that the woman is more deeply interested in him than she should be? MRS. J. Unless you are careful you will let your jealousy stand in the way cf your happiness. Either course which you plan would be decidedly tmwise. If you leave the club you will deprive yourself and your husband of good times. I am sure I cannot help you think of some untruth which would enable you to get out gracefully. Also if you tell your husband that the young woman is more interested in him than she should be, it will only kindle his interest in her. Probably you overestimate her liking for him. Remember that she has a husband of her own and although she likes to joke and have fun with another man, she in bound to the man she married. Without a doubt she lover her husband and if she knew how you felt she would consider your attitude ridiculous. Let them joke and bo merry and place little importance in the matter. Be thankful that your husband is interesting to other women

as well aa yourself; it indicates that you have more of a prize than if you had a man who would unobserved by every one else. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young woman of twenty-five and am going with a fellow twenty-six.

He has a big car and comes and takes me out riding often. He also gives me fruit and nice presents. 1 don't know whether he loves me or not, as I am not very goodlooking. My mother tells me h does not care for me, but I love him dearly. Can you give me advice as I do not know whether hs loves me or not? GREEN EYES. Yon may rest assured that the voung man likes you very much or he would not show you so much attention. Whether or not his regard for you is deep enough to call love only time will tell. Try not to expect love; accept him as a very good friend. The fact that yon are not goodlooking makes little difference. A good personality is more attractive than a pretty face. Perhaps in the eyes of the man you are good-looking. Do not let your mother discourage you because he does care for you or he would be going with some one else. Dear Mrs. Thompson: When a girl attends a party and a boy escorts her home, should the boy pay her car fare home? When boys and girls attend a

high school party should the boy escort the girl home and should sha psV him to come in the house when he brings her home? EARL. Yes, the boy should pay the girl's car fare. If it is after ten o'clock the girl should not invite the boy to come

j m. She should, however, ask him i to come to see her some time.

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joyous tre

"LnJiti enj tnttemn, oa will something fine when Willie Jones eats a whole great big box nf Kellogg'm Corn Flakes because that's the only kind he will mat a whole box oil"

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to sit down a bowl of

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Ivslloggs lorn ri

akes

You'll agree that you never ate such delicious, such satisf3'icg cereal as Kellogg's Corn Flakes! Those big, sunny-browa "sweet-hearts-of-the-corn" are so fascinating in flavor and so crispy and crunchy that you don't jvonder the children are thrilled to eat thera! Compare jFTellogg's with imitations to realize their quality, their appetizing appeal, their wonder-crispnessl Unlike imitations, Kellogg's are never tough or leathery or hard to eatl Sach heaping spoonful of KelUg's is even more joyous than the last- -there is no end to the happiness that is iurs

eating Kellogg's Corn, Flakes!

TOASTED CORB FLAKES

ASK FOR KELLOGG'S! Be si t that 3rou get Kellogg's the delicious Corn Flakes in the RED and GREE.T package that bears the signature c. W. K. Kellogg, the originator cf Toasted Corn Flakes. NONE AR GENUINE WITHOUT IT!

Z? eMM&J&,J&$& AI.o naltert cf KELLOGG'S KRUM3LES o4 KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooled and LruolUI

The Welfare Council will give a social next Monday night, Feb. i!Tth. The evening will ho Epent in games ar.d dancing. A general goo-1 time Is anticipated. Everybody mala welcotna at Turkey Creek. The Centanary Club will mett at Merrill l.all. March in the after noon. Kveryhody Invited. Members especially invited to be present . I'ot luck lunch served. Clarence Walters was a Gary visitor Wednesday eveninp. Mis'? Margaret Henderson of Miller, visited friends here Wednesday.

Mrs. Klla I'enimoa and Uaughtern. Miss Cora anI Mr.s. Martlia Wendt of Chicago, visited relatives and called oa old friends here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Crump and daughter of

icnuag-ij were Here w ecmesaay cautng-

on .vir. anu iMrs. i tier rinvuci. Lr. and Mrs. M. If. Iddinir and il luht'T, Ilnse-rnary, and Jean Carter, a!l of Harnrnonil, visited last Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. H. W Iddings. Kicven ladies of tho Aid society met w;th Mr?. .Mico Tierce Wednesday and trade iirr.incements for serving1 1' neh at the iiert Hiny and I'eter Fa .jam yale next Tu'-sday.

FILES DIVORCE SUIT.

friends and reU

Mrs. Ki'Tence Gohman,

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tre t, llamniend, who has been ??rarateJ from h r husband, John T. Gohman. since Valentine day, hied suit for divorce today in tin: Hammond superior curt. Mr. Gorman is employed hy th f.'jiitincntal Seed foropauy. T'icv were marri'-d November 21, 1 f C. and have ('nn ciliid. Mrs. Gohman s her hnsh.Mul acsru iated wit li i u-rtp-n ot que.si jonable cltaracte.r ar.l often taunted her with stories of his :i(ifintloni i'i th' p-, senc of her

th custody of the rh-,ld nr.d $5,CC? al.mony. Cleveland &. Cleveland are h- r attorneys.

A SINGLE bite and you get the double taste Double? Yes indeed! Just taste the wonderful rich Certified Bread and you'll know right away what we mean by the double taste And it's nourishing the best of flour, of course; but, on top of that, a great big abundance of sugar, shortening and mills: That's what makes

Certified Bread so jammed full of taste, flavor, and nourishment That's why the

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Oiis is to certify

Ihui (hit loaf Ot bread cc i tains the besf irtyreajettz morteu can buu.

ffacA loai iear.r a manru-lack

guarantee. w vwscsc-wrf)ta

kiddies love it so yes arid the grown-ups too And Certified Bread is so convenient! One stroke of the knife and you have two slices just the right size Oh yes indeed it's a sure 'nuff double loaf Certified Bread the great big economical double loaf costs exactly the same as you pay for usual bread. At your grocer's today

Today that's when to begin real bread enjoyment And, of course, your money back if you want it

ook an the isrmpfxr Jor'Ccrtifuul 'Bread"

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