davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02
Baseball for Ladies' Guild.

Managers Frank Hearn and Henry Jordan have each signed full line up for the teams which will repre- sent the Lotus Cotillon Club and the Pine Bluff Fraternity Club in a battle royal at Forest Park On Saturday af- ternoon May 8. The two teams are composed Of the society boys of the city and much interest is being mani Tested oyer the result of the game. a. each side is confident oi victory. Tn Lotus Cotillion Club has picked the following society girls to root. for them at the game: Miss Nell Gail- gher, Miss Olivia Alexander, Miss lola Philpot, Miss Berta Sullivan. Mis [ Kate Johnson, Miss Ella Howell. Miss Aylmer Taggart, Miss Caroline Cald- well, Miss Fannie Gillespie, Miss Mary Kate Riley, Miss Nettie Grace. Colors, crimson and white. The root CTS for the Fraternity Club are Miss Matte Orto, Miss Bettie Gallagher Miss Lola Mann, Miss Bettie Austin
 Miss l~ma Grace. Miss Margie At linson, Miss Mary Geisreiter, Miss Virginia Walker, Miss Edna Stowell
 Miss Jessie Andrews. Colors, blue and white. The lineup for the Cotil- lion Club team is as follows: D. Knox
 D, $. Knox c. B. Hut 2b, Gregory ss' Junius Jordan 3b, V. 5. Alexander ct Jacobs If, Walker If, Kilgore and Louthan subs. The "Frats' line-uy includes Cross p, Triplett c, Healy : lb, Rowell %, M. Reinberger 3b, J 1 Bloom ss, Henry Jordan If, Gillespie cf, Bryant p, Dewoody and Orto subs The game will be called at 3:3(
 o'clock and the proceeds will go tt 1 the Young Ladies' Guild of Trinit.
 Episcopal Church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02
Pine Rluii tArh.) Club.

At an irregular ne, ns
 Friday. April g. Mrs. Grayj tcr'ained in q most ch1rmi1| this growing and eiI' usis
 Mrs. Dunn's home is in fitted for .stich Occa.. IS al cordiality and ease Mrs. D1 aa deal hostess. Two now were the mode Of entertain the successful ones a pair q and a hand painted D! Into VI cd and the guests cni for prize. which was a II Throughout the afternoo
 olives du.n,J sandwiches were enjoyed, after which,
 ries, ice cream and cake vi
 One new member was u1 elected, Mrs. Laura Greed l Hams. She will be W. Icon
 next regular club day Thu
 Til %. The hos!ess on ths will be Mrs. r.. L. Ba. iiley,l street Memphis Con merci
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02
Five Hundred Club.

The Five Hundred Club was enter tained Thursday even ng by Mr. and Mrs. Neal Martin, at their hsn1e on Martin avenue. Roses in profusion served to beautify the home. Mrs. Jules Borresen made the highest score among the ladies and was awarded beautiful hand-painted plate. Tine gentlemens club prize. a popular book, was captured by Frank Clark. The guests prize, also a pop ular book, went to Miss Edna Stowe,l. Tempting refreshments were served at a seasona'!e hour. The club me,n- bers present were Dr. and Mrs. 4. c. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Luck, MT. and Mrs. Frank Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. F.. T. Miller, Mr and Mrs. C. A. Stowell. Mrs. Jules Borresen MT and Mrs. Neal Martin The guests were MT. and Mrs. W. T. Radford Miss Edna Stowell. Mrs. Frank Rov- ston, MT. Will Jacobs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02
Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Entertain.

Mir. and Mrs. Hendricks Byrd en- tertained a few of their young friends Friday evening, at their home on Martin avenue. for MT. Byrd's brother, Rob Lee Byrd. Only simple decorations were used. The evening was enjoyably spent by the guests. music and contests being the chief amusements. Delicious refreshments were served to Misses Annie Martin. Mildred Owen, Mamie Num- Bessie Thompson, Emma Wtlbourne. Eliza beth Adams, Readma Dansby. Hattie Halsey, Allie Mae Howell, Irene Crawford, Rexie Parker, Ella and Emily Fox and Lola Kaiser. Messrs. Preston Grace, Adam Robinson, Bart Edjins, Henry Scull. Jim Mcclellan Edgar McCammon, Dick Kaiser. Er- nest Hummer, Rob Lee Byrd, June Coles. Crawford and Rufus Hudson, Harry Miller. Frank Liehernlan aat Fay Chew
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02
The Wednesday Whist.

Mrs. Adolph Dfuthentha1 vas the hostess for the Wednesday Afternoon Whist Club Thursday, when she en- ,ertained the members at the resi- dence of Mrs. H. Solmson, on West parrauue street. The meeting was the last of the season for this popu- lar organization and was thoroughly enioyed. After the game ices and cakes were served as refreshments. Mrs. Leo Kastor captured the club nrize. a silver bon bon box. Tho guests prize went to Mrs. J. 5. Sl- mon. who received a violet coat hanger She presented it to her guest, Miss Ruth Goldsmith, who was one of the guests on that occasion. In addition to the club members the fol- lowing guests were presnt: Mrs. Al HirschIer, Cincinnati, Ohio; MISS Helen Sanders, Little ROCK; MISS Rnth Goldsmith, San Antonio, Texas and Mrs. J. B. Simon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02

spent much of her childhood and young ladyhood in this city. where she has many relatives and large circle Of friends and admirers Mr Chambers is d prosperous young bus incsS man, represcnting a large New York tobacco house. After the recep- ton they left via the Cotton Belt on an extended wedding journey, after which they will make their home 1t Victoria Texas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02
Hiss alker Honorfc

Miss Mtlanie Walker entertained II cards last night ill honor of Mis- Nir
 Ginia Walker of Pine Bluff The house Waa floaered decked and re freshm, nts followed the games .I four-hand cuchr". Scores for the players were kept by Misses Minnie Greenfield and Marie Einocchio. Fhe prizes were made by Mrs. James X. Gray and Jack Maloney. There wer" present Misses Melanie and Virginia Walker, Ruby Cox. Christine Seull Foy and Edith Stephens, Agnes and Dollie Hall burton, Mildred Quinn, Annie Gnocchio, Williams. Cook, of TcXarkana: Mrs. l;rannum, Fort Worth: Messrs. and Mcsdames James Gray, Colquit, Turner, Harry ekatts, Frank Reed, Messrs. Asa Oracle, .Iack Maloney, Louterctte IT. Watson, Al- bcrt Hanger. Charles Mcclure. Janlos Ginocchio. Hugh Moore, Harold Young, Emmett Goss and Coburn Navanaulh. Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02
Six O'clock Dinner.

MT. and Mrs. M. A. Austin enter tained Thursday evening at their beautiful home on West Fifth avenue with six o'clock dinner compliment tary to MT. and Mrs. F. H. Head, of Kansas City, Mo. The home for the occasion was artistically decorated with Spring flowers and greenery, the dining room being especially beauti- full In the center of the table in this room was a large May Fair basket overfiowing with Nature $ most fragrant and beautiful roses. An elegant six-course dinner was served. Covers were laid for the fol- lowing: Mr and Mrs. Lee Andrews, Major J. E. Isbell, Dr. and Mrs. w. D. Buckner, MT. and Mrs. s. C. Alex fcder, Mir and Mrs. M. A. Austin, MIS-. NJ. J. Austin and Miss Bettie AuT4n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02
Mr. ,McMillan Guest.

Frank l.. Clark entertained few Of his friends Wednesday evening |. his home on Mart n avenue, with a '; o'clock dinner, complimentary to J. H. McMillan. Of Minneapolis. Ainn.. who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. \. Stowell. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out in many artistic ways. roses being used in profusion. A tempting seven-course dinner was served. with covers laid for J. H. McMillan. of Minnea polls :: C. A. Stowell, Dr. J. L. Caldwell, M Danaher, A. c. Thompson, W. r. Radford. Neal Martin, Jules Borresen. T. Miller and r. L. Clarke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02
The Magazine Club.

The Magazine Club entertained Wednesday afternoon with a delight- fnl picnic, cpmplin, ntary to Mrs Sarah Cary. of Le(irange, Ga. The picnic was held on the grounds of the new Country Clnh. Each lady car ried dainty lunch and q general good time was had. Those who en- joyed the days outing were Mes James Sarah Cary, of leGrange. Ga. . N X. Waldron. (. II. Owens, C. R. Fitzhueh, P. P. Byrd. II. l. Holder ness and r. c. Chew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02
Perkins Spencer.

Mr. and Mrs. 4. H, D. Pei announced the approaching of their daughter, Miss s;| Perkins, and James Willia1 of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Per! of Pine Bluffs most accom- ciety girls. For some tim
 been d prominent member | Bluff Musical COterie, and cal talents are widely knov a most charming and an1il lady. Mir. Spencer was for
 nected with the Sawyer-Al Der Company in this city, to St. Louis, where he stan the lumber business, telnI retary for the Banner LuI pany, of that city. The a tends it's best wishes to pair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02
! isitOrS if i.nntLican

Mrs. \. W. Mills entertained Thurs day at noon with delightful lunch
 con for few ot Ae: out-of-town
 friends t. he" home on West Third avenue. The home for the occasion
 was art stically decorated with spring flowers. An elegant luncheon ot many courses was served, with covers laid for Mr'. and Mrs. Frank Wein-ich and Mrs. Afleck, of San Antonio: Mrs. Frank Tillar and Miss Emma Tillar, Of rillar; Mrs. F. V ] Haines and Misses Nettie and Lilla Holmes, of Little Rock, and Mr and Mrs. A. w Mills
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02

Canada. to Miss Lily Wright, daugh- of Reverend and Mrs. Thomas Arthur place. The ceremony was performed at St. Judes Rectory. Mr. and Mrs, moon trip. will come to this city where they will make their homo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02
Merry Maids and Matrons.

The Merry Maids and Matrons were pleasantly entertained Wednes- day afternoon by Miss lola Philpot, at her home on West Fifth avenue. The home for the occasion was ar tistically decorated. carnations and roses being much in evidence. The matrons' prize. handsome hand painted plate, was won by Mrs. Frank Ragland. Miss Blanche Fox made the highest score among the maids and was awarded cut glass violet bowl. Mrs. Clarence Philpot was success
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02
Mrs. Burns HOnoree.

Mrs. Adam Robinson entertained at cards Thursday afternoon, at her nome on West Fourth avenue com pllmentary to Mrs. J. A. Burns, who IS soon to leave this city The house was decorated with beautiful roses. Euchre was the game played and re- suited in Mrs J. A. Burns winning 'he first prize, hand-painted plate. The second prize, also a hand-painted plate, went to Mrs. S. J. Hunt. Mrs. Solburn was presented with the SCOT CTS award, a piece of china. Mrs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02
Past Social Events


Tom Groves was the winner of the consolation prize. Aaer the game delicious refreshments were served .ie guests present were Mesdames IT, X. Turns, Col5uvn. W. T. Smith, W, r. Baunl i. N Gaunt. Hunt. Tom Groves, Ad@1. Hooiuz OIL and Miss t,}ila Ware.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02
Popular Visitors.

MT. and Mrs. F. II. Head, of Kan sas City, are visiting friends and rel atives in this city Mr. and Mrs. Head are former Pine BIutfians. Mrs
 Head was connected with the public schools of this city and has host of young friends who will be glad to see her once more Mr. Head was formerly cashier of the Merchants X Planters Bank and his popularity in local business circles is well known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02

full among the guests, winning beau tiful cream ladle. After the game de- lciouS refreshments were served. The club members present were Mes danes Harry Atwood, R. F. Lee, Cliff ton Howell, H. F. Strange and Frank Ragland. and Misses Ella Howell Lorinuc EIightower, Matte Currie Mattic Orto and Blanche Fox. The Memphis. Mrs Charles Harding, of Fayetteville, Mrs. Lawrence Cruteh- er and Mrs C F. Philpot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02
O,Callahan.Wright.

Matthew Barnard OCallahan' nrominent cotton factor of this city, was married yesterday at Brantfofd'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-02
.Hathontc> lub.

\ very interesting meeting "ts held ny the Mathontes Club Tn, ,@dat afternoon, with Mrs. John l.. Mills. at her home on East sixth avenue. The following entertaininG and in structive program was rendered, vi Mrs, w. c. Tagsart as leader, on the year subject. Japan
 Descriptive Talk on Japan" Mrs A. F. Barrow tThis talk was most 1 impressiyely given and was greatly enjoyed by the club memhers>
 Vocal solo, Mrs. W. n. Ferguson.
 Paper. "The Imperial Family" Mrs Jesse E. Core
 Plano solo, Miss Hattie Culver. Paper. Ancient Religion and Fem ples of Japan" Mrs. John l.. Mills
 Vocal solo. Miss Mary Geisrcitcr Piano solo, Ms. Ed Bocagc. Discussion on Progress ill Japan, , by all club members
 After the program the meeting ad journcd 10 meet next week with Mrs i II. K Toney. at her home in Lake S ;lp
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-15
SKATERS HIS DREAM.
Abe Attell Receives Rude Jolt for His
Parlor Tactics.

Feathcrweight Champion Abe Attelfs
announced intention OF invading the
winter field in search of 100000 worth
of easy money contracts with boxers
matched with himself by his own con-
sent has received sudden setback By
the announcement from the Phoenix
club officials of Memphis that Atten
viii be barred i'm future from bouts.
Attell has fought twice there, each
bout going the limit. Doing a total of
sixteen rounds against inferior fight
ers. The club officials charge that At
tell has stalled" and otherwise has
failed TO extend himself or show his
ta'ont SO plainly that they no longer
regard him as a drawing card.
During the sixteen rounds against
third or fourth raters there not a
! Touchdown has been scored by Attell
and not drop of blood has been pro-
duced. Attell has gathered more than
$4,000 OF the $4,000 there he said he
intended making during the winter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-15
CHICAGO WILL ARRANGE
SEVEN GAME SCHEDULE

University of Chicago professors
have placed their approval on the sew
en- game football schedule for the sea-
son of 1910, thereby guaranteeing
Coach Stage a continuation of his
present programme and solving one
OF the big problems of Midway foot
ball. Members of the board OF ath-
letics and physical culture said they
would regard the seven game schedule
as legal and not consider IT at the
meeting scheduled this week.
The Midway rooters expected the ia
Guilty to take up the question OF the
number OF games and perhaps limit II
TO five, as was done two years ago
with the sanction OF the professors
Stage will be given the privilege of ar
ranging his own games without having
to lop off his old gridiron friends
Despite the fact that the maroons
may now play seven games, it was
said yesterday at the maroon campus
that Purdue probably would be drop
ped. While the athletic officials o
Chicago and Purdue are on good term
1t is thought that the talk of a breal
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-15
FAMILY OF FIGHTERS.

Saginaw, Dec. 15.-Thc Johnson fam
lily. of Saginaw, are all fighters. lhefe
are three brothers who are seeking
living in the ring and all are sue
ceedfng admirably. Billy Johnson
battled with Clarence Forbes. OF CHI
cago. here Wednesday night, and gave
the Chicago boy one Of the worst beat
ings he ever received. Mike anu
Babe" Johnson are younger brothers
and are seen regularly in local en-
gagements. All OF the boys live at
home and support large family by
the proceeds OF the ring. Billy John
son viii be taken through the east the
last of this month FOR string of fights
i'm Pennsylvania and New York state.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-15
WANT REGULAR COACH.

Princeton, N. j., Dec. 15.-Radicai
changes in the football coaching sys-
tenn at Princeton and particularly the
employment of permanent profess
sional coach. are suggested in state
ment by Howard Henry. of the foot
ball advisory committee.
TT is an all-year's job to turn out
successful football team says
Henry. "The men must be built up III
the gymnasium during the winter, must
have spring practice with some resu-
lar idea OF development, and then must
be coached along the same line when
the season opens. A head footoai'
coach should be man who can come
TO the university for his entire time
and become the absolute head OF 'he
football work"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-15
G0TCH EARNS RIG
MONEY ON WRESTLING MAT

Wrestlcrs and not promoters appear
TO be getting the money out OF the
mat game these days This fact was
brought out in n discussion recently
between Jim Jenries and Frank Gotten.
when it was learned that the big
wrestler has made $4,000 out Of the
wrestling game.
Gotch had been trying 10 get the
pueilist Interested in a big ranch IN
vestmont out west. lie said he would
be there now but he was making so
much coin by wrestling
How much did you make last Year,
asked Jeffries.
"Why | cleared exactly $4,000"
was the astonishing reply. THAT. of
course. includes exhibitions and match
es as well. got a good hunk out OF
that match with Mahmout, the Turk,
and IL was easy money, about the
softost OF the season.
How about Zbyszko? somebody
asked.
Hes strong tough fellow and 1t
will take almost anybodys life t6
down him. They are censuring me toi
not beating him in Buffalo. Now,
want to say this right now. / dom
know whether can get another mattel
with him or whether ] want 10 RICH
now or ut any other time didn't know
lhim when ! wrestled him. All
went there for was to get my part o
the fat purse that they offered US,
tried the best had on this fellow, bu
after he got wet ] couldn't do any
thing with him. He is so big aroun
the shoulders and neck that hair
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-15
JUMPS START TRAINING.

Chicago. Dec. 15-Three umpires,
Kusack, late of the National league
Pipes" Connolly. of the Central
league. and other circuits, and Eek
man. OF the American association. are
training for next season in an original
way. They have secured Jobs as
foorwalkers in Chicago department
store and intend to stick at 1t until
spring.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-15
JACK JOHNSON TO DEMAND
JUDGES TO MAKE DECISION
Cautious Black Man Will Ask
for Two Men in Ring Be-
sides Referee.
HE FEARS UNFAIR TREATMENT

Cautious little John Arthur Johnson,
who is fast becoming foxier than
Philadelphia Jack OBricn and Tommy
Ryan boiled into one pugilistic pill,
has sprung a new angle i'm the big
pugilistic battle. In addition to the
regulation referee, Jack will demand
two judges at the ringsido to vote on
the winner in case the bout should,
by any chance, go the whole route Of
forty-fiyc rounds.
After all, the demand made by the
black champion is not without reason
so long as he feels that way about 1t.
He is unfortunately suspicious of
every move that Is made that con-
Germs him, and shows cunning that
no one ever credited him with before
the negotiations for the big match
were begun. In every meeting he has
attended Jack has proved To those
that he was no fool.
There is scarcely a chance in q
thousand that the battle will ever sc
through those forty-iive long rounds
which mean three hours of fighting
counting in the minute of rest between
each round, and yet Johnson has
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-15

sumed that Lieutenant II. NJ. Nelly will
again be head coach and that his as
sistants win include Lieutenants Stlll-
well and Cooper, among others
There Is much good material In the
present fourth class, which Is ex-
pocted To make strong bid for var
sity honors next fan, ana the losses
by graduation are not likely to be
as severely felt as usual.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-15

thought OF that thousandth chance and
provided for it.
Jack did not make any mention OF
what negro he might select as a
judge, except that he said il must be
a competent judge like Joe Cans, on
someone who knows the game. OK
course, il could not be Cans, as the
Baltimore boy viii be one of Jonn-
sons trainers when he gets down to
hard work.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-15

Nelson is almost impossible ON him.
And he has got some wonderful
strength In his legs, too.
III there should be chance OF my
getting Zbyszko again ina finish match
/ would want at least rUur weeks IN
which To prepare for him. / must be
az my best TO beat him.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-15
ARMY PLANS TO RESUME
FOOTBALL AS REVISED

West Point Dee. 1.-THE officers on
duty here interested in football, in
Guiding the men i'm charge of the
coaching. have been busy ever since
the close OF the season in studying the
present >rules and seeking To evolve
changes which would tend 10 make the
game less dangerous No formal ac-
ton has been taken as yet. and 1t is
bv no means certain that there VIII be
any such action. But the game Is be-
ing analysed even more closely than
i'm the past, owing To the accident in
the game with Harvard i'm which
Cadet Byrne was fatally injured.
West Points decision on the rules
viii probably be made before Christ
mas. and il is probable that definite
suggestion or series of suggestions Will
be made at the meeting of the Inter-
collegiate Athletic association i'm New
York on Dec. %. None Of the officers
concerned however. has given hint
as to the policy likely 10 be adopted.
There is nothing here to indicate
that there is any doubt or ever has
been as to a game with the navy in
1910. Plans for the team next year
arc being discussed and there Is
specuIation as TO whether or not Cap
tain Pullen. who will be graduated
I'm June will be detailed for duty here
to help in the coaching. 1t is pre-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-15
Xmas HdndkerchiefS

our beautiful Christmas Handkcrcheis Tor aules'
mon and children are attracting the attention Of hun
drcds of gift purchasers quest of the pretest ne"
designs or the servceable lines.
Dainty embroidered linen Handkerchief all over or
embroidered edge patterns. We specially emphasize ."
the unequaled value of these. at each 1Oc to &c.
Ladies' boxed Handkcrchefs very attractive packages
OF the best designs and qualities, per box 35e to 5Oe
Mems Handkerchicfs initiated plain, all put UP in
neat presentation boxes 15c 25c 5oc
Mems nobby colorcd silk pocket andkerchiefs 29c S9e
SOC and 75c.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-15

New shirts just in time from the makers pousn'
ocia,v for the holiday and they're decidedly rls
each Soc 81 and St.25 $3.50 up to $3oo
HOLIDAY observation-disclosures assortmenis VI
a., oason,s finest and latest novelties in imported Silks
como Of the most delicate weaves 25c, SOC and Ioo'
Good soc styles for 25o EACH
elk susPENDERS with fancy buckles. Each par
IN n handsome box. Pair SOC, 75c, ssc.
MuFFLERs-Tui dress-scarf or SQUARE mu na
,oau,ie, deslgns very newest shades, Soc to $Soo'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-15
All Up with Him Then.

MANY a man." says Brother Will
liams, finds himself 'twixt de devil
an de deep sea. an he can't fight fire.
an he dunno how ter swim. Atlantis
Constitution.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-15

for the last three years will end this
time in real action. The maroon au-
thoritles refused to affirm that Purdue
would be snubbed, however.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-15
Umbrellas are Prdc=
teal Xmas Gifts

We carry a most excellent assortment Of style suit
able FOR lady or gentleman. is partial list for
your selection
Ladies' Umbrellas black, and the new plain color
effects such as brown green etc. very neat de-
srable novelties plain fancy handesi each SSeo'
Ladies Black SILK Mixed Umbrellas. great variety
of now handles the most dependable frames ana
fabrics good umbrellas from st.00 to $500 each.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-15
Knit ShaWIs

Large and complete assortment Of Ladies' Knit
shawls and scarfs in wool and silk many beautiful
designs finished with lace or fringe edge Prices rang
Ing 75c up TO $500.
Beautiful silk auto scarfs in all coors, 75e to $500
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-12-15
Something to Please
the Men

Nowhere can you find anything to beat our line VI
smoking and shaving SETS military brushes etc. lron
a., ,nexnonsve kind to the elaborate There ism
ANYTHING YOU could give a that he would appreciate
mo