Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 12 July 1918 — Page 3
Friday, July 12. 1913.
THE TIMES Page Three wers in the trenches, and also the, work the T. M. C. A. women were doing to make war more pleasant. So one. company decided to put on a. show back in the woods to entertain the women. Then another company wanted to Join in, and another, until pretty soon five companies had brought forth talent, and they called it a " ude Ille." Hack in a certain thick woods they found an open space about as latere as a bi theater, and about the same shape. At one end they put up a staue under some trees, and blankets make good enough curtains. hen moved bnck and forth on a wire. The (lowers and branches made, lin scenery, and th ground was as pood an rc?WiH pit as you ever saw whf.n the regimental band took Its place in it. I "Michboys from the front who f-otibi SILVER FOX TRIMS THIS PARTY COAT je!. LADIES II t UGHBDY PARTY Hundreds of Men Attend the Mighty MILL END Bt Uvttet Frefs TVITH THE AMERICAN ARMY 1 FRANCE. June IS (By Mall ) All a'insr that part of the line they're still talkir.g about the "party at the front with women to it' which the hrtyn of the th staeed The -th fitnires it rut on, over on nil the other regiments in a social way, and what's more the other regiment he to admit it. It came about this way. The bos appreciated the doushnuts the Salvation Army fdsters had been making for them when all the follow A I E e ja .
Remember Tomorrow Upon baby's health and strength now depends the sturdy growing youngster of tomorrow. Upon proper nutrition now, depends his robust mind and body in later years. Bab' is too precious for you to take chances with his feeding. If nature's own food fails to nourish baby properly, use Borden's Eagle Brand. , It has been standard for sixty years pure, wholesome, dependable and economical. BORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK COMPANY
Borden BuilJinj New York
At all better drvg and grocery stores
"Be sure ihe'Eagle is on the label''
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We offer a remarkable assortment of pianos within reach of modest incomes yet withal instruments possessing charm of tone and dignity of appearance; Do not delay fortifying your homelife with the influence of good music: Children should begin music study when they enter the grammar schools. Little fingers soon learn the correct way to play; Uprights, new. from $195 Uprights, used . . from $75 Pianola Pianos and Grands at Exceedingly Low Figures
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Everything Known in Music
Wabash Ave., at Jackson Phone Wabash 7900
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Silver fox promises to be one of the most popular furs for the coming: season. It is used for capes, stoles and trimmings. This evening wrap from a New York designer has luxurious collar and cuffs of silver fox. The coat itself is of black and pold brocade. The jjorsreousnesa of the material conceals the fact that the lines are exceedingly simple.
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Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes In Spite of the Great Advance in the Price of Woolens Have Been Reduced Considerably. Better Pick Out a Suit
Too Late.
be spared wcra allowed to come back to th woods the night before. eo th . boches wouldn't set any troop movement, and before the show began they j sprang from evtry hush and tree, and ( folded their legs under them on N'a- ; lure's unreserved ser.t. the eround. ; The committee In charge had detailed i oio group to "scare up" a piano. They :ot one. no one, knows v. here, excep i they it had a German name on It, and j It turned out tip-top American mufic j when the rag-time kid from O company ' at down to pynoopa'e." i So everyone was hippy Pnd askd n" j question?, but just wished he could i waltz up to rn of the "lTdies" and say.j
"This is our .lance. lrt !'?" Which j would have p'.nr'ed a riot sure, if anyone J had dim it, bi-cit:s th.re wero only ', seven ffirls to fifteen himired boys, j
Anyway, there wasn And Just before i
w !rh Hawaiian son-s by thj otrltigrd I
quartet, s-.n.h'!.-!v 1 ..:1ei -.;p rid saw an
Before It's
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n ' t invited. ; clown half the other didn't m!is
A meri'-,-,n sitn.'i po" overhead. The ,.,t.;.-r
t'tiey say, but i- w;:-- Ir.oicin the tit! and t-ar! Grtca lialf. and it's a safe hot h.
much of the rropram. QT.ite a Program. They had skits, and bolting, and songs, and band music, and. as fh star feature br-UKht "ii "Kndy Kvei.-ii." the HulaHula dancer. Everj be1y thought "Lady Evelyn" really w? a lady, with her mir.i inrr steps and t nrnv mcnts. until s 'tncnr j-u je, off the wig and the boys re,-ojrru: -..(! the assistant cook 1:; n rumpany.
"I I i ' 1 ! .!IU TilPy C;i(lrl - S.ap.-fl )
flotiRnny shew to which women could come; and still hive It funny. But they show'ed skep'ical ones, and everybody had to laueh with the fun and ba serious with th" "! nriesick y sonjts." which
.were fl'iiin r nt'd t.ite va n't a single
"unsanitary" fraturo to the program. Ai th" etinpiain said, after they'd calid on the "Holy Joe" for a talk, everything passed the censor. Nobody "cussed" a sinple "cuss" word, and the co!"tiel said la the bully speech h.o made at the end of the performance, he couldn't tell them how proud he was of their) because they'd been in the trenches a Ions time and every doughboy va absolutely
f lean. A Ooert riaale. Alonqr toward the end of the "stunts" they heard machine gun firing, and everyone looked up through the branches to iie a Yankee plane divirr into a cautiously fb-einsr German place, it was
almost too appropriate to be real, this American aviator hovering' over to ward off prying boches.
The American artillerymen somewhere
fn the woods turned loose with their evening salvo for the boches. and with a patriotic sons from the reRimental band it was a finish that b-ft everyone fit and cheerful. Then the officers entertained their feminine guests with a dinner, topped by strawberry short-cake.
first ever seen at the f,-nnt. it Is said. Reports have it, three officers walked 15 miles and back to get those strawberries In a village behird the lines which goes to show that officers as well as doughboys appreciate doughnuts
end pies and kindnesses.
After that they bad a band concert until dark, after which it was safe to go home to dugouts and ruir.i without
"The, war savings societies are the divisions of the war savers' army, and the Fales stations are ammunition dopots. Both are absolutely necessary for the entire success of the campaign. "Indiana's quota of salei stations Is one for every 100 population, or approximately 30.000 In the state. While wo I'now that there are a large number of these sales stations which have not been i ported to the Indiana War Savings t'onimlttee. we know also that 12 counties have exceeded their quota for tha establishment of these stations. These 12 counties are Crawford, P.-kaib. Fayette, Fountain, Franklin, Greene. Huntington, Jackson. I.aPorte. Ohio. St. Joseph and Wayne. "Tht nuota of war savings societies for the state is one for every 300 population, or P. 700 approximately. We have on recor.1 In this office about 5.300 war savings socf-ties. There are nine counties which have exceeded their quota In war savirtgs societies. They'are f'ayett. Jackson. I. a forte. Monroe, Porter.
Pulaski. Bt. Joseph. Vigo and Wayne
The Indiana committee believes that
by laying emphasis on sales stations and war savings societies there will be no question whatever but that the s'ate
will succeed in selling its entire quota
of stamps before the end of the year.
Scene from D. W. Griffith's Supreme Triumph, "Hearts of the World," Orpheum, July 22-23-24-25
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Complete instruction for Lorn canning and drying will be sent to the readers of this paper upon application to the National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C, en
closir.p a two-cent tn.no p for postage.
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TLENTY OF SOFT COAL Delivered to Any Part of the City. Ask U for Price.
West Hammond Coal Company
J. J. BREHM, Prop.
PHONES: Rea., 1674; Office, 2955.
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snooping bodies preir.g things,
everyone did so with the feeling- that j the chap who sang- was right when h J
rendered as n grand finale to the picnic that old homesicky sonp. "The End of a Perfect Day."
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STAMPS ARE THE WARSfiVERS MM War Savings Stamp Sale to Go on Until Quotas Are Fully Made Up.
TVhlle r!an. for the future are not fully developed by the Indiana "War Paving Committee, It has been announced that for the, remainder of the year preater emphasis will be laid upon war savings societies and fales stations. "The war savings society." paid Glenn Peter. city director, "is a continual impetus toward systematic savins and cooperation with the government in winrung the war. The sales stations are those places where stamps may be bought.
$1.00 DEPOSITED EACH WEEK WITH nTTEBEST AJ
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OOI&FOXJ1TDBD SE-ANNUALIY WILL AZilOUKT In one year to $ 52.74 In fire years to 281.13 In ten years to 607.37
)lt means your future happiness. Cheddn? Accounts Invited.;
A ' Safe Deposit Boxes to Kent.
OPEN TUESDAY ACT F2IDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK
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mm ufiuiify aaviifgo 11 BANK
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