Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 131, Hammond, Lake County, 20 November 1916 — Page 7

Page PDF (685.90 KB)

Back to issue view

Moiidav, Xov. 20, 1916

PAGE SEVKN

- tm WW

W7J

' ... . '

"T" Tn"a famou s p la ye r. si paramount picture:

y&v1 IN ONE OF THEQ

t SOCIETY J DANCES , v -' -i2 - '

'UST be ause rou are light on your

feet and the young men are prone to -whirl you about the dance floor, do not think that

you are therefore destined to become a great screen star. Yes. It la true that Maurice and Florence "Walton have danced their way Into Famous Flayers stardom on the Faramount Program, but that proves nothing, so far as your aspirations are concerned. For that matter, there are other dancers of note who have also twinkled on the screen Har.el Dawn, Ann Pennington. Mae Murray who have all scored personal successes In Famous riayers and Lasky productions. But their screen successes were not won bv their feet. In fact. It was

4 r

t u

1 ,t a Scc0 ron .,,J ' , QUEST : OF I

LIFE'

41 -

THEIR FAMOUS APACHE DANCE.

THE LATEST IN DANCING GOWNS

quite the opposite portion of their re-J only to bear the director call 'Lights

specuve anaiomies mac were rospon- out, and to be plunged into darkness

Bible their heads, it was simply because these players were able to use their brains in the governing of their whole bodies in teaching them to express every form of emotion which they wished to interpret on the screen that they have gained popular fame in motion pictures. It is a peculiar thing that the professional dancer seems to be able to develop into a motion picture star. Miss Walton explains it by the fact that the art of the dancer is that of expressing in silence the emotions which are expressed verbally by others. "It is therefore only natural." declares Miss Walton, "that the dancer should find it even easier to master the art of screen expression than those who have been accustomed, to rely almost wholly upon their voices for the conveying of thoughts and emotions. Of course I am only speaking in the abstract, as 'The Quest of Life is my very first motion picture, and I do not know how it will be received. I am speaking rather from the observation of what others have accomplishedand what I hope to accomplish myself. "I have noticed that the dancer is generally much more graceful in every movement which she makes on the screen and think that perhaps the public unconsciously delights in this gracefulness without even realizing just what it is about the player that is fascinating. Personally I enjoy the work before the camera immensely though it does seem rather peculiar to finish a dance

Having referred to the director, I mist pause to say that Ashley Miller, who has been in charge of our production, has quite won the esteem of Maurice and. myself and that it has been a pleasure to be associated with him in this, our first motion picture. We have done a great many spectacular scenes which I hope will come out

well on the screen, for they certainly looked wonderful In the studio. . "I wish that some of the thousands of young girls who picture themselves

as future screen favorites could get a glimpse of the real life in the studio and realize how hard they must work every day. After about one full day In a studio, nine-tenths of them would be glad to escape to the quiet and peace of their homes."

vet.

. WWPN

IHEV AQ.E j

NOT

DANCING

OR.

' ACTING

f it

0THE QUEST '

Or Llr t it

Me-,.

-A

PAINS IN SIDE

iND BACK

How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and How She was Cured.

rrrr, ri 1

ill N-

Burlington, Wis. "I was very irregular, and had pains in my eide and back, 1

but after taking

Lydia E. Pinkham' j

Vegetable Com-; pound Tablets and 1

using two bottles of :

the Sanative Wash i I am fully convinced i that I am entirely i

cured of these trou- j bles, and feel better all over. I know your remedies have done me worlds of

pood and I hope every suffering woman will give them a trial." Mrs. Anna Kelly, 710 Chestnut Street, Burlington, Wis. The many convincing testimoniala constantly published in the newspapers oupht to be proof enough to women who. suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex that Lydia E.Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound is the medicine they need. This good old root and herb remedy has proved unequalled for these dreadful ills ; it contains what is needed to restore woman's health and strength. If there is any peculiarity in your case requiring special advice, -write the Lydia K. Pinkham 3Iedicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for free advice.'

THE POLITICAL WORLD IN INDIANA Trom TSS TIMIS' Own Xo mi poll i Bnxerno.

TEHEES' BTJKEATT AT STATE CAPITAL. IXDIANAPOL.IS. Ini3.. Nov. 20. The people of Indiana will' watch with much interest the merry war that has hroken out between Democratic leaders and their old friends, the Indiana brewers. The Democrats are blaming the brewers for the fact that they lost the state at the recent election, and already they 8 re showing 5ymptoms of taking a larg-e club in hand and heating up on the

brewers. So bitter and so dangerous to the brewers has this situation become, at least on the surface, that a number of brewers from Indianapolis. Evansville and Terre Haute have hurried to French I,ick to see what Thomas Tagsarl can do for them to save them from the Democratic wrath. And. worst of all, Taggart is not at French I.ick. He is on a hunting trip in the canebrakes of Mississippi and will not be bark for some time. According to the best obtainable information, the Democratic leaders, including State Chairman Bernard Korhly. place the blame for the Democratic defeat in Indiana largely on the shoulders of Mayor Bell of Indianapolis and Stephen B. Fleming of Fort Wayne. The Bell political methods :n Indianapolis, they say. made it impossible for the Democrats to carry Marion county, because the administration became so unpopular and so thoroughly discredited that the people decided to g-ive it a terrific beatingr. which they did. They say. too. that Fleming could and should have prevented the Republicans from carrying Allen county at the election.

liainmond Furniture

Hospital 323 IT. H OTTAW A IT ST. For up-to-date Upholstering. P'urniture repairing. Mattresses made to order.

All work called for

and delivered. Fboaa 346X

till

WANTED COMMON LABORERS Wages 30 cents per hour, 9 hours per day. If workmen remain one month a bonus of 2 cents per hour will be paid at the expiration of month for each hour worked. Should laborer be discharged for inefficiency, bonus will be paid In proportion. Should laborer leave of his own account no .bonus will be paid. AMERICAN GLUE CO.

ftAlden oppot-tanltir TIMKS want !.

for yn In

V l l IV 'r ?

V z . " ? - v 1 lJ

A DAXCE FROCK FOR THE DEBUTANTE. In shimmering orchid soiree T;th a ecoro of shadtnr by cand:light, this dainty frock has a l;i:ie bodice of lavender silk net drawn up on silver ribbons, and a dropplr. j-cT sleeve to match that ts very graceful. There Is a touch o-f beaver fur on the skirt and mmt rosebuds nerLi ag-alnst the sash of orchid colored velvet rtt-bon.

So bitter have these Democratic politicians become toward the brewers that they have even called on the AntiSaloon league and urged thai organization to start a movement to make Indianapolis "dry." Whether this project will be undertaken remains to be Fern. It will be remembered that several das ago the information was made public in these dispatches that the AntiSaloon leaKie proposed to press the coming legislature for the enactment of a state-wide prohibition law. It was said that the league felt secure that it

1 could put throuirh the bill. This was i the first bomb that was thrown anions j the brewers, and it woke them up. Im- ' mediately certain Democratic politicians

of the kind who have stood by the brewers. including: one well-known

Democrat from Fort "Wayne, startel out to get a line on the legislative situa- ' tion. They are still working on It.

The next thing that happened was the announcement that AV. J. Bryan would be in Indianapolis Saturday and that he would hold a conference with "dry" Democrats, looking to making prohibition the paramount Democratic issue in the campaign of 1920. Kfrhy Risk of Lafayette. James McGill of Valparaiso and several other forward-lookers accepted the invitation to the conference. It Is evident that Bryan proposes to whip the Democratic donkey into the prohibition fight in 1920. And t'ien. last Friday, came the announcement by Governor Ralston that he will, in bis message to the legis

lature, recommend that the state hold a constitutional convention. This jolt from the governor came also as a bolt out of a dry sky. Everybody knows that if a constitutional convention is held the greatest fight of all will be over the adoption of state-wide prohibition. The brewerf, and liquor people are opposed to the idea of a constitutional convention. Another object that would be fought out is woman suffrage, and the brewers oppose that also. Some people profess to see in the governor's' announcement a fine political move. They say he may have issued the statement, to get In on the. ground floor before Bryan got to town. Others say he may have issued the statement for the purpose of trying to head off the movement for statutory state-wide prohibition, but those who know thi governor best say this is not true. In his announcement the governor virtually calls on all woman suffragists to support the constitutional convention proposition. There is a sneaking suspicion that the governor may have his political eye set on 1920. He always has been a great admirer and loyal follower of Bryan, and if prohibition is made the issue in 1920, some say they would not be surprised to see the Democratic ticket consist of Bryan for president and Ralston for vice president, or even that it might be Ralston for president. One thing appears to be certain in all of this muss, and that Is that the brewers of Indiana are in for an unpleasant two months w-hile the legis

lature is in session. When the smoke of the session clears away it may be that Indiana will be dry as a bone, and that Indiana breweries will have to be turned into cider inill3 or something else.

Contract for your holiday advrtia- i Ingr space now. Don't wait till the week before Xmas and prt to get i the best position In the paper.

Hi Duties Defined. Bo;?-"I wanted to speak to yon. Mr. Lovum, about your attentions tn Miss SvreetthyTjge during ofSce hours. I hired you as billing clerk only no cooing mentioned. That "will be all for the present" Fatersoa Press-Guardian.

This Tiues gives the world's aeti.

1 v.k-tA -4 A

Bore out in its heroism, artdiaiis martyrdom, tha gV imconquerabls characteristics of the patriot .r-v fathers. That same ipirit te as manifest today, as it MZjf ..iQtQ p 1

that PKEHAKEDNSSa the "cntr- of7S"lnn"ni

live Impulse that the efceuoniance

repon&ive ecuoo, Veen a rrached. S. S. K tt tS mruct

CINE to be fotsnd. &S.S.It theOKEAT KATIOXAL.

BL,mJL rTJKlf-lKK. Yoa and your tsttier ana your araodfxther have read about S. S. & When yoa go to buy S. S. S. acyoaucMiretodoeooneraclater. lock

t for substitutes. bilst on the emufoe. Vv r e lor ree books oa BLOOD AND SKIN D1SEAS&3: or

ar MEDICAL ADVISORY DEPART MfcJ 1

f and fully, la confidence, for free advice. AJdreM THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.

163 Stft Bufldhyt ATLANTA. GA.

V..

MILLIONS OF DOLLARS ARE SPENT YEARLY IN PENNY MACHINES

The attractiveness of the National Aluminum machines and the quality of our white ball gum combine to insure large sales of gum. Sales are daily not occasional. To increase the number of machines in operation we are offering our stock at par. Every dollar you invest is used to buy aluminum machines and gum. This without delay or waiting, so that the principal will begin producing earnings quickly. Your investigation invited. Local agents wanted, Gash investment required. UNITED GUM CO. 1307 Lakeview Bldg., Chicago, 111.

Ate 11 1 iiiF h