Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 100, Hammond, Lake County, 16 October 1922 — Page 7

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MRS. WARREN G. HARDING This splendid portrait of "The First Lady of the Land," is President Harding's favorite painting of his wife. It was made by the celebrated European artist and portrait painter, Laszlo, at the White House, in July of last year.

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BRINGS BACK TALES OF THE ARCTIC MYSTERIES Donald B. MacMillan, well known explorer, who has arrived in Wiscasset Harbor, Maine, from his expedition to Baffin Land, on the Schooner "Bowdoin". He has spent fourteen months in the far North and has brought back much valuable information with him. In traversing the land 150 miles north of the Arctic Circle, through the thickly ice-jammed Rox Chanr-el he has gone further up along the West Coast than any other white man. He has also brought back with him a corrected map of the land and its surrounding waters which have until now been misleadingly charted. The object of the trip, which was sponsored by the Carnegie Institute, was to establish a magnetic station as well as visit the big lakes in the interior. Photo shows MacMillan (X) and his crew on the schooner snapped upon their arrival. Left to right: Tom McCue; Robinson; "Jot" Small; Captain MacMillan holding See-nul-nuk; Harold Whitehouse; R. H. Goddard.

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Y. W. C. A. SECRETARIES REFUSE TO LEAVE SMYRNA Jean Christie, Nacy McFarlan and Margaret Forsyth, three Y. W. C. A. workers, who are aiding the refugees in the doomed city of Smyrna, Asia Minor, which has been captured by the victorious Turks. They have declared their intention of staying in the city until ordered out Over" 300,000 refugees are clamoring" for aid in Smyrna and the Allies are coming to their aid.

KYtTONI VlfW CO, NIW VOKN HERE'S THE GENTLEMAN TO THANK WHEN YOU GET YOUR MAIL ON TIME Postmaster-General Hubert Work (right), who has left his busy desk in Washington to visit the Northeast, where he will attend the first of a series of state postal conventions in Portland, Me. On his way North, he stopped off at Boston, Mass., and he is seen here being greeted by Roland M. Baker (left), Boston postmaster, following the presentation of a testimonial to the Postal head from the officials and employees of the Bay State capital.

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GENERAL VIEW OF SMYRNA NOW IN RUINS In all the sanguine history of the Near East, with the Turks ruthlessly at war at all times against Christians, there has never been a massacre so appalling, as that which has taken place in the town of Smyrna, according to stories told by refugees. They are still dazed by the horrors through which they passed. Crowds of panic-stricken refugees fled through the streets, their shrieks of terror rising above the roar of flames and the steady crackle of rifle fire. Little groups were caught between detachments of Turks and cut down. Families were separated. Children, helpless with terror were trampled down. The streets, especially near the harbor front, where most of the fugatives had taken shelter, were chocked with dead. The harbor was filled with floating corpses.

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THE MAGELLANS OF THE AIR Bad luck greets Messrs. Major Blake, Captain MacMillan (Pilot) and Captain Malins, the trio who are trying to do the world. This photograph shows the smiling three on their way to Calcutta, after having already entered Indian territory.

VICTIMS OF A MASSACRE IN SMYRNA The Turks' toll of victims in a previous massacre in Smyrna during the war.

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KCVSTONK.VtCW CO, Ht VOK A NEW ART ACQUISITION The "Madonna and Child," by Van Ouwater, the early Dutch artist, which has been acquired by the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York City. It is a typical example of Dutch art, and while the models are not the usual idealized figures that the Italians were so fond of nainting, still there is a certain fidelity to the life the artist saw about him.

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mvaTONt co. mw yo ACROSS CONTINENT FOR FIRST TIME IN ONE STOP FLIGHT Lieut. James H. Doolittle, Army flier, alighting at the field in San Diego, Calif., from his specially built de Haviland machine in which he completed his one-stop flight from Florida to California. He covered 2,275 miles at an average speed of 101 miles an hour. The 24-hour coast to coast flight marks a new epoch in flying. It will not be long before business men, pleasure and excitement seekers will be making similar flights.

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OLD STARS SHINE AGAIN ON DIAMOND All Boston turned out to see the game between an all-star American League team of oldtimers and a similar team recruited from old National League stars, on the Braves ball field,.at Boston, Mass. Every bean-eating fan turned out to watch the game in which so many luminaries of days gone by took part. The hero of the occasion was Cy Young, the moundsman who pitched the American League to victory. Photo shows Mayor Curley, of Boston, presenting old Cy Young with a watch fob.

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NEW YORK'S FAMOUS SKYLINE AS IT LOOKS TODAY A new photograph of the greatest skyline in the world New York City looking toward the famous towers of American industry.

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WHEN ACE-QUEEN MAKE A PAIR Mr. and Mrs. Eddie F. Rickenbacker, who sailed from New York on the S. S. Majestic, for a two months honeymoon trip abroad. The romance, which began in New York led to their marriage in Greenwich, Conn., a few hours prior to their sailing. Mrs. Rickenbacker was Mrs. Adelaide F. Durant, and her former husband raced on the same track with the ace, out in California. Captain Rickenbacker, known as the first American ace in the World War, was commander of the 94th Squadron, and he accompanied Marshal Foch upon his tour of the United States last fall as a member of the American Legion Reception Committee. He is credited with bringing down 25 enemy planes.

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