Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 9, Hammond, Lake County, 27 June 1918 — Page 11

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he Stars

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of Tomorrow The scene is the well known Oraml Canyon of thf Coloniilu Kiver. Th Characters ar Douglas Fairbanks, fammia A - ...... t' K . . . , . j .

J.... t ui.- -11.' ih mint-in, mm n Tcuy -, -, - . X little pir! of seventeen or eilueu or '-'C " ' thereabouts.

, H icpf is an!oci o.or a steep clilT. ""V 1 ' 7 IVusr and the Rlrl stand on the rocks '"""'''' W below, and us the rope reaches them.

& Doug ties a loon in the rone, looks hur

riedly around for the pursuing redfkins dawtfotie Vr,i and stops into the loop. The pretty little eirl of seventeen or eighteen or thero:iho;ns QTjlrkly puts her rrm ahmit Iiuk".neck lurky lniK and dings ti-tr'y To him. At a sipnal they are drawn Upward. T'p and tip they s, twist inc abort, htituptnj; iitiin! tlie rm'k. The looks down fearfully, she feels her grip gning: way. and the distance tielow them is so great, and the rocks so hard. "I can't hold on tii'i 'h longer," she says. -My hands--Oh '. Oh!" "Thas ail riirl-t. v!i!sprs rrusr. "Just hold a minute longer. Just ;i little minute." And. sure enough, a n'omcnt liner They are lowered swiftly and safely to the prounrl.

When they land, breathless and disheveled, the movinp picture director runs forward, for. of course, this is a film scene, and the tms;;'tr camera has been clicking in the background. Fine'"' says the director. "Great '. Vow, let's take it over nsnin."' But the pretty little ftirl has collapsed. Such is life in the filmed far west. The pretty little girl is Mar.iorie Daw, who plays in Paramount and Artcraft pictures, and probably yvi paw f "How did you rone to fi!cr the her In the scene described, for it is one j films?" she was asked.

of th outstanding situations In the "Well, there was a part in The Fairbanks screen success. "A Modern ' Warrens of Virginia' and I thought I

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Musketeer." She. braveiy went throuh

the episode of the rope twice, and she. describes it as the bigxest thrill of her screen career. Marjorl Daw ! young-and unspoiled, pretty and naive, ptrk cheeked and clerer. When w went to interview her she offered ut some chewinjt gram. Arid we thanked her and took it. "Can you blow bubbles with tt?" she jked. "I can't, but Dorothy Gish can.

couid play it. So I camr- tr Mr. D-

Mille and asked if he would let me try it. And he did. "My favorite part was in 'The Jaguar'a Claws- with Mr. Hayakawa. I was kidnapped in that. And I played Emmy Jane Perkins with Mary Pickford in "Rebecca of Sunnj'brook Farm' for Artcraft. And. Oh. Ten. !at wepk I piayed a part in Mr. Fairbanks'

newest picture that hasn't been re-

I don't know how eha does it. That's ! leased yet, and I was a married womai

her stcret

But Marjorl has been in the pictures for three years, for all her youth acd naivete.

In that. It was the first timr. V

ever played a married woman, and I had to take extra epecial pains to act grown up."

etters from Soldiers

iWdf ten 4x the -Home Folks From This Side and the Other Side .of the Water.

From J. D. Hain. Seattle. Wash.. June 19, 191S. Mrs. Katherlne Howard, East Chicago, Ir.d. Dear Friend: I hav intended to wrlt this Iptter every day sine; I arrived hre, hut it seems as thougrh they keep i;s pretty busy and our spare moments we wash our white suits. I cannot begin to explain the beautiful trip we had. First we were to report at Fuset Sound Naval Training Station hut on arriving hre in Seattle Friday evening, June 7, we wey met by navsl authorities end were instructed that. Fuget Sound was over crowded now an-i we would have to report at the Xa3l Training tati";i in Seattle. This training- station is on the State Tr. i rsity grounds, a beautiful place, a

did not r.eed any. The crossing of Mississippi river, the Dells of "Wisconsin, the Scenic Resort

or the Middle West. fTie Golden grain I

belt of Minnesota, th crossing- of th Missouri river, the Snterestinsr Rutte

recion of Dei ota ami near Terry Mo't. the noted battle ground of the si.'ux Indians, the beautiful Mont. Canyon the crossing: of the Groat Divide. F.-ckv

-Mountains, the altitude lure js 6."C2 j

feet, the Missoula Canyon, the Fere-t. ed Bitter Root mountains, the Columbia

flown to the gr-tfirays to Alaska and the orient where we are now. Our f'p was sure worth the -hile. There is only one Fast Chirapo hoyhero besides ms-lf and that is I.ov . '

B. fJibbs. formerly bookkeeper for the

First. National H-mk.. Ve are bunkir-e-

a but a mighty fln camp. Original- j together at present. The eats are Kr'i

trus ts reserved as an officers

tra:nir.g camp and we were the first real rockis to report- her and as I had ch?. i-p- of th bunch was in the lead and was t",e firt on- t-i receive instructJon and b re-examined. And since that day there has been over nir.e hundred come in. We stayed in Seattle the first night. Got to see part of the town and it sure is a beautiful place, and I rii-'r.t state that if any one is fond of

re$3 this is the pla-"e for them. Be-i u.

S'd'? the ;5 from Chicaro there were -5 from Milwaukee and 112 from Minr eapoi;? that w ere on the same train. Chlcaeo heme the first on we took tir lead all the way. T 162 all stayed at th soldier? and sailors home in Seattie Friday night. They have a wonderful place, swim-r.iir-s: pool, showers etc. Each man got a room, towels and bath for 35c. There i: a cafeteria on tile seventh floor that a r-.an in uniform tsn get a real meal .'or 13 or td cent. AH kind of amuse-p-.-n? and raiding rooms. They ?ur treated us great. The Red Cross sure deserves mentioning in every hoy's letter home. They n?t us at the end of each division and (rave the hoys cards and posted them for them, also they had plenty of rmokes. guru and cookis. also several frames m i hekers. dominos. chess, etc. Also they pced if any one needed medical a:tenl:n and always had a doctor hand. But we wej. vry fotuna'e and

nere ana every loay erUs ptent v. f'-i dinner today we had h.tmbricr lo-'(e, creamed rcta'np", brown gravy, f.-rti

cookies, coffee, bread and butter, llvrv , u meal Is something different and aiwai-'tC ' iiood and plenty. !? i;1-

J ue nays are w?.rm and i-v'lr.? ' coot. Sleep under tv.o bt.ankf 's -t-Mr I S.'.

niff-hf Tha air. tr r.,,.. J U. .1. . I . ,

seems to agree nirh everyone. Th"-

are going- to hnv an opf n a.r r !-";.-!

n-re tne rrst w c-k In July, all to ' ' f

ii;rx..r- uj. , in- .i:!ir nre. fiox;n is Koine to be one of t h fe:tii-o. I it'.",:

out of the 25 that first came here fr ' . 1 Chicago, the bunch I was with, I a if - J

them ftre now- training for that tto box. So you sec we have real ha-Ht-j',

ing material from Chicago. Thcr

only 30 to box and to get CO r-tjt of

is doing pretty gorlfj. Mr. Gibhs and

are feeimg fine and wish to b rem'--m-berod to ail. Very tru'y yours, JNO. D. H.VIV. U. S. Naval Training St a.. Seattle, Wash.

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Better to have War Savings Stamps in your safe than the bloodstained hands of the kaiser's hordes at your throat.

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Drive a Nail Here Wow.

In every healthy body there aro fifty-grains of iron, about or much as Is contained in an ordinary "tenpenny" nail. By rearc of lack of iron in the blood marr. persons are anemic, pale, thiv emaciated, their blood corpuacle are uneven. Instead of being rourn. and full of crood red blood, an,'

the nenres are lacking In Btrenth. -j

Feed the nerves on good, rich, red f 1 "I blood, and one feel3 full of vigor. ! I. 1 How can we acquire good r?S i 'ri UlrxAV If tn nIU. J TT, . ! 1

many years Dr. Pierce and hit staff of physicians at the Surgica Institute, in Buffalo, N. T., experimented v.ith Iron and other tonica, and finally found a soluble Iron which, "when combined with native herbal extracts, made a wonderful blood and nerve tonic. This they named "Iron-tic." It can now be had at most drug stores, and comes in 60-cent vials. If you fael

worn out before tha day is half ever, if your blood is poor. If 70a ere pale, or pimplss or boils appear on the face or neck, go to tire nearest drug store and get "Ircntic" tableta. Take them regularly for thirty days, and you will notice the wonderful energizing effect. You will feel lull of vim, vigor and vitality, Instead of dull, tired and weak. If ycu wish to make a test send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., and obtain a trial tackage.

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MAKE YOUR FAMILY HAPPY Story & Clark, 582-584 Oakley Avenue, Hammond. Opposite Post Office

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the WMsse Story & Ciark have eold P.anos in this vlcntty for the past 61 years, and have the largest piano organization in the world. They distribute more pianos than alt the dealers In the state combined. Ask us fcr a liet of satisfied customers. OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M.

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PAVMESTS THAT ARE EASY To suit eirh esstomrr according t bis own clrcum. tanct. YOU GET Protectfv Ini-iirenr In cn of denth. Y')l rET BciU-f Inicranri thnt eitcnda p ayTOcnts when l-k or unemployedVOl' fil-T Free Frt-llesp of EioSnni'nj Instrument nr time within one year. lOl !;ET a tiuarantee that nt ' A Scrap of Puprr," but Lacked by tfce enoraioM

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$475 88-Note Player Pianos, Now . $345 500 88-Note Player Pianos, Now . $395 550 88-Note Piayer Pianos, Now . $350 500 88-Noto Piayer Pianos, Now . $295

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582-584 OAKLEY AVE., HAMMOND. Opposite Postofflce.

Established 1S57.

OPEN EVENINGS. WILFRED HUGHES, Mgr.

ALSO AT 4603 FORSYTH AVE., EAST CHICAGO. Opposite Hartley Theater.

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