Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 29, Hammond, Lake County, 20 July 1918 — Page 3

.Inh- 20. 1018.

THE TIMES. Page Three THEATRE A DAVS C om mencing July

JOY TO

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By MISS IRENE McTNTTRE (Written for the United Press.) WITH THE AMERICAN HOYS AT THE FKON'T, Juno 19. (I".y Mail.) We aro grateful to over here with our firmy nnd feel are havinij wonderful luck to be able to make doughnuts and pies for our bit in the war. We hai no idea at all -what our work 'oaM be when wo P.rsl came, but we v.-ero quite prepared for anything. We only feared that we would not be sent to the front and would be doomed to remain in the rear. A: Bordeau. when I landed and me! the colonel, try first words were to ask him ta 6eil me as far forward as he could. He smiled and said nothing, so I waited In suspense. G'adjs, my sister, had come over earlier, and was then "somewhere In France at the front." There 8s Joy f"r me when th colonel pave mo onZerf to so to the little village where my s;s.tr was workinjr. the most advanced point at which women were allowed in cur amy, and probably in any army. Order Brings Joy. I had anticipated a frradual advance In'o the zone of the army from one post . to another and was trylny hard to keep from letting my eagerness to ko where they were thickest from g-ettins the best of me. My delight was all the greater on that account and little sister and I 'id a joyous reunion. There is no way to tell how happy we are to be here. Our soldier boys are the best In the world. Thy appreciate

the tiniest thing we do for them and surprise us constantly with greater kindness than we can ever show them. They are awfully good nnd gentle and thoughtful around us, In spite of thr strain they are under out hero In the trenches. The other night during: a heavy barrage from both sides, when shells were brcaktng on the edge of our woods, a doughboy stood under our window to reassure us If we became alarmed. We did not learn of It until morning when he asked us if we had been scared. I yatd. "Why, no, you didn't hear us make a pound, did you?" Ha Was on Oiiard. "No." he responded, "You didn't say a word for two hours, but I stayed there because I knew you couldn't be asleep and must be frightened. If anything had happened I might have helped ou." At the time of th bombardment of our kitchen In the Sieehcrrey batti". when I was picking up a few things in the hut preparatory to our enforced de

parture by the general's orders, t lie

shells were bursting on all sides within a few yards. A camoufleur who ha 1 been very good to us came In to help me, and as the shells burst hs said In such a quiet voice, "I think we had better stand against this wall for a few minutes.

ilf a shell should strike in. the wall would fall so. Here we will be safe." I Then he went on talking quietly about i other things, and made me forget to be 1 afraid.

DO IT FOR THE BABY. THE EVER GROWING BAB Y. By Ruth Danenhower AVilon of the Vigilantes.

"I have found a perfect routine for my baby," a young mother said to me last fall about her eleven-months-old son. "I've at, last found just the food that agrees w'lth him. He weighs exactly the average for his age. Ive learned just the amount of food and sleep and air and exercise he ought f have. Now I'm going to stop thinking about htm, go along in the same routine and devote my energy to war work." Five months later her baby was very iil. The doctor who had last seen him rosy and healthy at eleven months found

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him underweight, white, flabby and anaemic. All of which was leading to rickets. What had happened under the perfect regime? Simply that what was perfect for eleven months was not right for twelve, was stiii worse for thirteen. anJ at sixteen months the baby was in a serious condition of under-nourishment. Almost as soon as we mothers feel we have found the right routine it is time to change It. Let us glva all possible time to war work, but never for a moment relax our thought fcr baby's care, for that is very important war work. A baby under a year old that is not -ed should hava its food Increased slightly about every two weeks. After a year the diet may be gradually enlarged and strengthened about every month or six weeks according to the individual baby's appetite and digestion. If our babies stood still In their development we should bo ia a fair way of losing them. Remember that babies are like flying aeroplanes. If they stop they fall. (Any mother who does not know "what to do" for her baby has only to write to the Children's Bureau of the Department of Labor at Washington, and helpful pamphlets, written by specialists, will coma to her at once.)

Be a War Saver.

f Every W omaii Wants

FOR PERSONAL HYOIENE

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Electricity Spells Convenience in a hundred ways in the home. It lights the house at night. It washes, irons, cooks, heats, makes the morning eoffVe and even curls milady's hair. For the service it renders it costs but little. The comfort it gives is priceless.

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Vz-ZSe SCOEETEST WV STORY V TOLD

"Hearts of the World" is a stirring and inspiring presentation of a love story of the rrcat War, with a mission toward HUMANITY. It was planned by Mr. Griffith and executed by him with the assistance of the British and French Governments.

o show the WORLD the sufferings and the sorrows of the stricken people of Belgium and

'France, where the ruthless sword of the brutal invader has laid waste a vast country, has caused

the deaths of millions of innocent men, women and children, and has caused the greatest of dev

astation ever known since time began: Yet, while all these things are shown in Mr. Griffith's masterpiece, he has ingeniously linked all together into a wonderful LOVE STORY. With the brain of a great directing genius he has realized that the way to get THE TRUTH before the millions of people in America is to give them the truth in the form of a story. Therefore, we have the love romance of a boy and a girl living in a village of Northern France; the happy, peaceful surroundings of Xature; the world umnarrcd by war. Then, like a thunderbolt, comes the invaders; the call to arms of France and of England; the first conflict when the gray-clad German troops flood the country; the desperate defense of the French; the advance of the German forces into France and Belgium; the capture of the very village where the Boy and Girl had spent so many happy years; the horrible brutalities and the indignities inflicted by the Germans; the savage treatment of women and young girls who fall into their hands; all this and more of the tragedy of France and Belgium, until, at the end of the story, AMERICA, THE LAND OF FREEDOM, SENDS HER SONS TO JOIN THE WAR FOR HUMANITY AND FOR CIVILIZATION.

EE "HEARTS OF THE WORLD"

WA t, A LARGE SYMPHONY OR- ffl 'WISm v V U CHESTRA will perform the bril- crtV ' ;SJ"?.; u t vCw '"TX J liant score at each performance. r : , UN' V." 7

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It is the greatest single contribution of one man to the cause for which OUR BELOVED COUNTRY and OUR ALLIES are now fighting. "HEARTS OF THE WORLD" is now in its fourth month of unprecedented prosperity at the Forty-Fourth street theater, New York, and Colonial theater, Chicago. Hundreds of people have been turned away at every performance.

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IF YOU DON'T SEE "HEARTS OF THE WORLD" you will miss the greatest achievement brought forth in the entire history of drama.

. fMP

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