davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
Society
News of
Atlanta

THREE of the seasons debuatntes
Miss Harriet Cole, Miss Marie
Pappenheimer and Miss Mildred
Harman-were the guests of honor at
an auction bridge party given 10y Mrs.
Nash Broyles this afternoon. Miss
Coles house guest, Miss Ruth Terrell,
of Chicago, shared the honors Of the
party
The guests included about 80 mem
bers of the younger set, six tables of
auction being arranged for the occasion
In apartments decorated in vases OF
pink roses and jardinieres of palms.
Mrs. Broyles was a charming hostess,
gowned in blue charmeuse. with chif-
fon draperies, She was assisted in en-
pertaining by Misses Annie and Eppie
Nutting and Mrs. Harriet Cole.
For the four honor guests, souvenirs
in the form of dainty little corsage
bouquets in attractive boxes were pro-
vided, and the winner Of the top score
trophy was presented with silk hose.
Miss Maier Entertained.
Misses Julia and Leila House gave q
box party at the Grand yesterday aft
ernoon for Miss Marie Maier bride
elect.
Mrs Gordon Kenlmer was hostess al
a box party in her honor this afternoon
Mrs Henry Carnes win entertain the
wedding party after the rehearsal Fri
day evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26

with green chiffon drapery. Miss Oar
gan was gowned in turquoise green
satin with a violet sash and a corsage
Of lace. Miss MCCULLOUGH wore rose
colored satin with a tunic of gray, en-
broidered in pearl. Miss Briscoe was
in blue taffeta with corsage and pan
niers Of white shadow lace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
Visiting Girls Entertained.

Mrs. ]. Y. Sage, Jr., entertained at a
luncheon yesterday at the Capital City
club. Covers were laid for twelve at a
handsomely appointed table. having as
.centerpiece a large plateau Of Killarney
roses and valley lilies, with all minor
details in pink and white
Among the guests we're two visitors,
Miss Halle Morton of Tennessee, Miss
Hines guest, and Miss Natalie Hall Of
Louisville. KY, Mrs. Richard Courts
guest. Miss Morton wore gray broad
cloth with a black velvet hat and cor
sage of pink roses. Miss Hall was
gowned in white serge, worn with a
white hat Miss Ruth Stalings wore
black velvet with picture hat of black
and corsage of pink roses. Miss An
ME Sykes Rice was gowned in nile
green satin yelled in green chiffon.
Miss Mary Hines wore brown velvet
with hat to match and a corsage of
parma violets. Mrs. Sage wore black
black velvet with hat to match and a
corsage of parma violets.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-10
The Usaaes OF ROYALTY.

A patriotic Scotsman was present at
meeting Of Il certain society at which
an eminent Shakespearian scholar
dwelt on the virtues OF his favorite
author. At the close OF the meeting
the Scot approached the lecturer. and
the following dialogue took place:
"Ye think fine lot o. Shakespeare,
dOctor?'
IL do. SIR" was the emphatic reply.
"An' We think he was mnir clever
than Rabbie Burns 2"
"Why. there Is no comparison be.
tween them"
"Maybe no, hut We telt w tonicht it
was Shakespeare who wrote Uneasy
lies the head that wears IA Groom
Now. Rab5ie would never hae written
sic nonsense as that
Nonsense. sir" cried the indignant
doctor
AYE, Just nonsense. Rabbie would
hae kent that king, or a queen either
d.sna gang to bed wi the Groom OH his
head. He wad hang II over tn back v
a chair"
The Calumet news., 1912-12-10
ooooEviLLg s. S. OFFICERS.
Missionary Society and Sunday School
Officers Are Selected.

The following officers were elected
by the Dodgeville NJ. f. church, at a
meeting held last SUNDAY.
Superintendent oates ant
w r.. Richards.
Secretary-Albert Pin.
Treasurer-James Trathen.
organist-Mrs. Ernest Coombs.
Bible class teacfers--Rev. Prout and
w. f. Richards.
Teachers--Miss Larson and Miss
Trathen.
The missionary society of the
Dodeeville N. T.. church has elected
officers as follows:
President Mrs. James Trathen.
Vice presldent--Mrs George Chyno.
weth.
Treasurer-Miss Belle Dunstan.
The Dodgeville NJ. T.. Sunday schoo!
will give "A Christmas program on the
evening Of December %.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-10
SCHOOL TROUBLE
NOW ADJUSTED
Township Board to Pay SITS to
Have Roads Kept Open

A meeting Of the board FOR Portage
township was held yesterday in the
office Of the township clerk for the
purpose OF passing on the otter Lake
road trouble. The farmers in that
district have been complaining for
some time that the roads in that dis
trict w.r, impossible in winter. ana
accordingly they were unable TO SEND
their children to school -Four OF these
farmers were arrested last week aui
brought before Justice Little. but were
released when they showed the con
dtious with which they had To- con-
lend
These farmers. however agreed To
Keep the road in question open an win
Ter for $40, and the board agreed ON
paying this sum al the meeting yes
larday. Two other sums, one of $50
and another OF $40 are paid for this
purpose. making total Of SIS tha
township bas to- pay for this service
Justice Little is of the opinion that
it is money well spent as it frees the
township officers from the trouble OF
looking after these roads in person
and it allows the children in this
neighborhood 90 reach their schools.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-10
WEEKLY HONOR LIST.
A. e. spauldins Announces Pupils Who
Were Awarded Positions.

A. T.. Spauding. supervisor Of pen
manship in the Houghton schools has
announced the weekly honor list of
pupils who have done the best work in
penmanship in their respective grades.
The following named pupils were
given first honors for the most excell-
ent work in penmanship, the selection
being made from the work Of all the
schools:
First grade.
Second grade. BESSIE Opie. Douglass
Hough ghton School.
Third grade, Agnes McGann, Doug
lass Houghton School.
Fourth grade, Anna Saarl, Huron
town School
Fifth grade Buell. Doelle, Jay A.
Hubbell School
Sixth grade Adeline Perdelwit2,
Douglass Houghton School.
Seventh grade. Helen Martin. Cen
tral school
Eighth grade. Mary La Page, Jay \.
Hubbell School.
The work of the following named
pupils is deserving Of special mention
for excellence.
Central School: Second grade, Ly.
dia Kallio; Third grade, Clare Lewis:
Fourth grade, Nabeeha Brady; Fifth
grade. Gladys Thornley,; Sixth grade
Arthur :. Rove; Eighth grade Essie
Snowdon
Jay \. Hubbell school, Second
grade, George Erats: Third grade.
George Richards; Fourth grade. Emily
Pryor; Sixth grade Irene Reault; Sew
anth grade. Harry Schillen
Douglass Houghton School Fourth
grade, Henrietta Thomas; Fifth grade.
Iohn Ollila; Seventh grade. Edith
Berry; Eighth grade. Cecilia O'Con-
hell.
Hurontown School: Second grade.
lorraine Pearce; Third grade. Franz
Maxi: Fifth grade, Selma Peterson.
Stampmill SCHOOL,: Second grade,
lara Peterson; Third grade Eva Ge-
lette; Fourth grade, Elva Grlgg:
fifth grade, Marie Manderfeld: Sixth
trade, Roy Monvile.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-10
H0UGHTOh WOMAN'S CLUB
STUDYING NETHERLANDS
CLUB MEETS THIS AFTERNOON
PROGRAM FOR REST
OF YEAR.

The Houghton Woman's club is
making a study Of Holland at its
meetings this year The physical
characteristics of the Dutch people,
their history, habits, customs, art and
similar subjects are under considera-
uon by the club.
The club is meeting at the home Of
Mrs j.. W McNair this afternoon
Hollands Churches ana Cathedrals." "
is the subject of "a paper by Mrs. Cox,
Education in Holland" Is the theme
OF paper by Mrs. Knowles, and
How the Dutch Observe Christmas"
win be talked on by Mrs. Grant
The program for the other meet
iugs this year is as follows:
January Hostess. Mrs. Anderson.
Early Dutch Literature" Mrs. Grant.
peter Paul Reubens and Franz HAS"
Miss Mills Van Dyke and Paul Pot
ter Miss Reeder
January 21-Hostess. Miss Mills
Topic, Cities of Holland" "The
Hague" Mrs. Cox. Amsterdam"
Mrs Whttemore. Utrecht" Mrs.
McNair
February 4-Hostess. Mrs. Koch.
Horticulture in Holland; the Tulip
Mania" Miss Reeder Sketch of The
Black Tulip" by Alexander Dumas.
Mrs. Knowles. Legend of the Flying
Dutchman,' Mrs. Anderson
February 1S-Hostess. Mrs Cox.
Heroes OF Holland" Mrs Koch. The
Dutch in Africa" Mrs McNair.
March Hostess Miss Reeder.
Modern Dutch Literature, Maarten
Martens" Mrs. Grant. Erasmus.
MaterIinck," Mrs. Rood Dutch Com
merce; East and West India Com
rauios." Mrs Corbett
March 1s--Hostess, Mrs. White
more. History of the Dutch in AM
erica, Their influence on American
Colonies Mrs. Reeder Work of the
Motley ana Review of History Of New
York by Dielrick Knickerbocker,' '"
Mrs. Cox Modern Dutch Artists"
Mrs. McNaW
April 1-Hostess, Mrs. Knowles
The Calumet news., 1912-12-10
|fOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR OR
ITCHING SCALP?-,25 CENT DANDfRINE
SAVE YOUR HAIR! DANoERlNE DESTROYS
FALLING HAIR at oNce-GRoWs HAIR PROVE

If YOU care for heavy hai", that CHS
tens with beauty ana is radiant with
NE; has an incomnarable softness and
ls fluffy ana lustrous YOU must use
Danderinc, because nothing else ac-
'omplishcs 50 much for the hair.
Just ore application of Knowlton's
Danderine viii double The beauty of
your hair. besides il Immediately dis
solves every particle of dandrun: YOU
cannot have nice heavy. healthy nair
II YOU have dandrun. This destructive
scurf rohs the hair of It's lustre. lis
strength and its very life, and il not
overcome II produces u feverishness
ana itching of the scalp; The hair roots
iamish loosen and die; then the hair
falls out fast.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-10
COULDN'T FOOL THE JUDGE.
Hs Knew an Actor or Burglar When
He Saw One.

De Wolf IIopper's idea OF nice, rea.
sonpble speed for n motor is with the
clutch nudged Into the highest notch.
the chauffeur reclining OH his back and
sighting through the holes IN the steer
ing wheel nnd n merry party betting
they won't be thrown out or the tonneau
when the wagon hits n thank -ye marin
Therefore he hnppens upon occasional
trouble with the rural constabulnry.
The other day he was hailed before
back woods Judge Hopper says he
knew he'd have trouble as soon as he
glimpsed the iurists poison ivy whisk-
ers. So he hastily abandoned his first
Intention of assuming n jocnlar air and
became dignitied ana repelent I'm man.
ner. My name" he said. lis De Wolf
Hopper"
Hopper hey?" asked the Judge
Hopper, hey got You, Hop. We got
II description somewhere of Wolf. the
Hopper. He's a second story man"
But I'm Il singer and an actor" pro
tested the agoni2ed comedian.
You are. huh?" said the Judge
"Well, let's hear you sing little"
Mr.. Hopper piped up. Pretty soon
the judge raped for silence, Lots ci
folks" he remarked judicially. "can
sing that well. Let's see you act"
Mr.. Hopper hurled himself into an
impassioned rendition OF "Horatio al
the Bridge" which he picked at the
spur OF the moment as affording plenty
OF color and action. The Judge listened
coldly. BY and by he frowned Mr.
Hopper down
IL don't call that actin" said he
That's n school piece lf you was All
actor You could dance"
Mr.. Hopper danced for the gentle
man. The audience in the courtroom
watched him critically. BY and 10y the
perspirlng actor quit work.
II gotta ine you" said the Judge
"and then I'll let you go. You amt
persuaded me that you're Il singer or
an actor, but you amt Wolf, the Hop.
per No first rate second story man
would ever carry on like that."-Chi
cago Post
The Calumet news., 1912-12-10
Ease That Sore, Tight ChsstI
MUSTEROLE Does n

Rub MtSTEROIE ON your Oh,
briskly, and You will he amazed o., ~
blessed relief YOU will feel rlsht ,,r.,'
IL prevents pneumonia.
MliSTEROLE is a clean. yhita .,...
ment made with oil of mustard G.,
ply rib II ON. No plaster nec,,....
Better than mustard plaster ana no.,
lively does not blister
Thousands who use MtrSTFpo, ~
Nill tell what relief il gives from 6.
rhroat Bronchitis, TCnsilitis rr,,,.
nm Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia H.,
tche, Congestion. Pleurlsy. Rhan,,a
ISM Lnmbago. Pains ana Aches ~,
he Back or Joints, Sprains. sore Arns'
les Bruises. Chllblan. Frosted r.o,
ana Colds cit prevents Pneumoni,,
Doctors and nurses frankly recon,
mend MUSTEROLE as a suhstim,.
for the old messy mustard pIastor
iarge hospitals use IL.
~ your druggists n 25c ana en-,
'ars' and special large hospital s;,.
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute If your drug.
sist cannot supply you. send 25c -,
oOc Ia the Musterole COMPANY Glow.
land, ohio, and we viii mail Won 3, i,,
postage prepaid
II have used Musierole to nv srao,
EST satisfaction for coughs. colds. etc
ann nurse and recommend it."-ytv.
IA Gret2 Salt Lake city, Utah. am
The Calumet news., 1912-12-10
Makes Pimples Go
remarkable How Zemo Clears the
Face OF Pimples and All Other
BIemishes

With the finger tips apply a little
Iemo To the skin, then see the PIN
pies and blackheads vanish. Zemo is
liquid, not smear leaves no trace,
Just simply sinks i'm and does the wor,;
You viii be astOnished to find how
quickly eczema. rash. dandrun, Itch,
liver spots. salt rheum and all other
skin diseases are cured.
Zemo is put m Ivy the u. w. Rose
Medicine co. -. Louis. Mo-, and is
regularly sold by all druggists at 81
for the large bottles but YOU can get
a liberal size trial bottle for only %
rents. Ana this trial bottle is guar
anteed You surely will find Zemo n
wonder. Get "a bottle from Eagle
Pharmacy, Calumet, or I.aurium
Pharmacy. Laurium. ADVERTISEMENT
The Calumet news., 1912-12-10
NO SENSE OF HUMoR.
A Scientists Criticism Of q Comic
Book For Children.


Charles Monseet. n Frenchmnn OF
letters. published II comic scientific
dictionary" for the benefit of children,
who found no little amusement In his
odd accounts of things IN the animal
world which were perfectly familiar
to them. but which were described In
rather fantastic way Ia NJ Monse
let's book.
The editor OF a certain scientific jour.
nal. however, was much surprised and
shocked at NJ. Monselets Ignorance
when he took up the book. and he
which ran as follows:
"A certain NJ Monselet has publish
ed a dictionary for the use of children.
which contains definitions showing the
most extraordinary ignorance. such AS
the following:
'Sardine-A little fish without any
mead which lives I'm OIL
"As If fish could live without n
head and in oil
Another definition:
"'Parrot-A bird somewhat resem
bling the pigeon, generally green when
II is not red or yellow or blue. Cocka-
toos sometimes live TO be- hundred
years old, except when they are stun
ed. and then there is no limit TO the
length or their life
"Now, it happens that the parrot is
not a pigeon at all and never has the
II.
and. In short. this NJ. Monselet knows
no more OF natural history than he has
grains or common sense"
The Calumet news., 1912-12-10
MISSIONARY SPEAKS HERE.
Or. Moses Breeze, o. o., Will Be At
Presbyterian Church Friday.

Rev. Frank Knowles, pastor OF the
Houghton Presbyterian church. an
nounced Yesterday that DR.. Moses
Breeze, missionary Of the church,
would be at the Houghton church next
Friday evening at 30.
Dr' Breeze is said to be- Western
cyclone He did splendid work among
the Minnesota church in arousng in
terest in the work of the church and
when the general missionary boards s.
attention was brought to this field.
Or. breeze was appointed head Of the
country life field. He is said to be
a splendid talker. and to be a most
convincing man. His address Friday
will doubtless be well worth hearing.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-10
OWLS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.
Mortimer O'Suliivan Past Presiden
and Eddie Lewis, President.

Portage Lake Nest No. 1885. o. o
O., met last week and elected the fol
lowing officers:
Past president-Mortimer O'Sulli.
van.
President-Eddie Lewis.
Vice president-Phl Knauf.
lnvocator-John Watson.
Secretary-W. c. Yaucn.
Treasurer-Joseph Knauf.
Warden--Herman Ziegler.
Sentinel j. Dickson.
Picket-William Ruelle.
Trustees George Narcotic, one year
Charles Haefer, two years; DR.. \. d
Aldrlch. three years.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-10
IMia of the Family Tree.

Arthur was the feeble minded son of
family who were none too bright
themselves. The father was often
compelled to apologize for his sons re.
marks when they had company. One
day the family entertained the minis.
ter for dinner. and Arthur made a re-
mark that called for an explanation.
"You see." began the father, when
Arthur was Il small boy he ran away
and wandered into the woods. A big
storm came up and blew n limb off q
tree. striking him on the head Since
the accident he has never been very
bright"
Arthur was silent for u few moments
before he blurted out:
Huh. 1t was II durn long limb
struck the whole family National
Monthly.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-10
Il WON'T HAVE A FOOT WARNER. Z"

duchess said: Il think il is my turn to
try To relate something funny, SO I'll
tell you what happened to the duke
and myself coming up here. At every
station where the train stopped por.
ter came up to our carriage with foot
warmer. and az last the duke got so
annoyed that. forgetting the same
thing had occurred all down the line
he said TO the man: Go away. I've
told yon three or four times already
that ! won't have II foot warmer
'Ach. duke. darlin'. don't be- angry an
cold"
The Calumet news., 1912-12-10
WORCESTER MILL RESUMES.

The mill of the Worcester Lumber
company at Chassell which was shut
down for repairs six week ago resumed
operations yesterday A slight ac-
icdent occurred Sunday when the en-.
gine of the Worcester Lumber com.
pany coming down the hill between
Worham and Camp two passed out o:
the control Of the engineer owing t.
the failure OF the brakes to work. The
engine left the tracks when il reached
the foot Of the hill. but was only slight
ly damaged.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-10
"MOviES" A BIG SUCCESS.

The military moving pictures shown
last evening at the Star theater proved
big success in every way. Members
OF the Houghton and Calumet com
panies We're shown and various scenes
from camp life, and from the annual
manuvers were also shown. The mem
bers of Co. G acted as hosts To last
evenings performance. but this eve
ming the pictures viii be shown foi
the benefit OF the general public.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-10
HoUGHToN sRGviTiEs.


c. V. Seeber has returned from
Roc hester, Mimi, where. he went t.
receive treatment ut the Mayo Bros
hospital.
Leslie Dee has returned from The
cast where he has been attcndiDs
school.
Mrs. Agnes Hobba has returned from
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Hummerstone, Superior. Wis.
Mrs. II. f.. Henderson left yesterday y
for Wayne. Neb., 10 join her husband,
and they will then go to California &c
spend the winter.
r. \. Weir has moved his plumbing
shop from his old stand To the Monette
building, where he will iii up n modern
salesroom for plumbing and heating
supplies.
DIR. Andrew Vessels has arrived in
Houghton, where he will practice med
icine as "a specialist in ear eye nose
and throat troubles. DR.. Vessels is
Il brother Of Daniel Vessels of Vino
ma.
Harry Florey, the Portage Lake golf
club professional, left yesterday for
indianapolis, where he will spend the
winter.
Col. j. N. Cox. county agent for the
state board Of corrections and charities.
left yesterday for Jackson on official
business.
Miss Tillie Mackie leaves today on a
visit to Virginia, Mimi.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-10

Local once O.. s. Weather Bureau.
Houzhrou Mich, Dec. 10. 1912.
Forecasts Till 7 p. NJ. Wednesday:
tppcr Michigan SNOW nurrics to-
nigh, or "Wednesday. Much colder
Lake superior: High west and
northwest winds
Weather Conditions.
The large tipld of low pressure that
wHa noted along the northern border
"t the country yesterday morning has
collected into a storm Of great energy
over the Lake Region. with lowest re-
ported barometer AT the 500 this
morning. Generally fair and cool
weather prevails over the regions GOV.
er'd by the high pressure. There will
probably De snow hurries in this vi
cinity tonight or Wednesday. High
west and northwest winds, with much
colder weather are indicated.
Note. This is the last issue Of the
Weather Map for the season.
~. Il. COWDRICK, Observer.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-10
HOBBIES 5000 YEARS OLD.

Dr. Edith N. Hall. who has charge cf
the excavations in Crete for the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, and who rs in
Philadelphia to deliver a course of lee =
lures on the work before university
classes, declares that the excavations
so Tar made show that the women of
o'Voo Years ago wore hobblt skirts,
tlsht corsets and mannish collars.
Dr. HAN also declares that ancient
crete has reached very high plan o:
ciNilizatlon. The city had "A drainage
system which compared ravorably with
any present day drainage system.
excavations on the island" said
III nan will be materially assisted
py ,he Ealkan war. since under the
turkish regime the excavating Is ham.
pered by great deal Of red tape"
The Calumet news., 1912-12-10
NEW NAME SUGGESTED.
Chicago Nationals May Be Known as
Crabe IN 1Q12

Grabs in 1913.
The name of the Chicago Nationals
should be changed from cubs To- crabs
next year. The cub fans are worry.
ing about the safety of umpiros ass
signed Ia work in gaines on the
Windy city grounds next season be-
cause there win be so many mean
tempered players on the CHICAGO
team.
Ia Johnny EVers, the new manager
Murphy has selected the biggest crah
in the game, according To every high
class judge of the sport. Evers doesn't
Gcny the fact, but on the contrary.
has taken great delight in the past
ia lancling himself the Human
crab
He has been known as the greatest
umpire batter in history until last
summer. when he took vacation Of
several months in the early summer.
out came strong at the finish. as the
record of Tom Lynch will show
The cub leader has collected al
least two new men for next seasons
campaign who viii run him a. close
race for the honors of his team next
year m the Grabbing line
Otto Clymer. the veteran Minneapo-
lis outlielder. has been recognized Tor
years as one of the crabs OF the game
Eddie Mcdonald. the new utility play
er from Sacramento. is also "A feroCious
proposition for the urpreS This is
one reason why Evcrs traded Downcy
fer him. Then Evers will have his
odd teammates. Miller ana thinner.
man, 20 mako mn the Est Of crnbs
The Calumet news., 1912-12-10
How He Took the Pickle.

The physician had been treating a
man for dyspepsia for a long time, and
6nally. wishing TO know how his pa
tent was coming on. he told him TO
take pickle just before going to bed
and see If he could hold II on his
stomach overnight. The next day the
man called, and the physician asked
him the result.
"Oh. il Was all right. doctor" he said,
las long as | was awake, but when !
went To sleep it rolled of"
The Calumet news., 1912-12-10
MODERN WoopMEN ELECT.
Maple Camp, No. 25os M. w. Of A
Chooses Officers.

The following officers have beer
chosen by Maple Camp. No. 2O59
Modern Woodmen of America.
Venerable consult. G. Strasscr
Worthy adViser-Charles j. Larson.
Clerk. q. Des Rochers.
Banker-Ed. g. Krelwitz.
Escort-John O1.eary.
Wafchman-Martin Messner.
Sentry-Thomas Kelly.
Manager for three years-John Nj
Nelson.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-10

"Dutch Republic O57s-l795)." Mrs.
Whittemore. Hollands Naval SUI
premacy: Stockholders" Miss Reeder
William. the Third. Prince of orange;
Maurice and Frederick Henry: John
Barnevelt." Miss Mills.
April l6-Hostess, Mrs. Grant. "The
Kingdom OF Holland from 1916 10 pres
ent time" Mrs. Knowles. Present
Government and Status; Threatened
Annexation To Germany Mrs. Cor
bett. Queen Wilhelmina." Mrs. Reed
er. Reading of "Keramos" by Longfel-
low. Mrs Grant.
The Calumet news., 1912-12-10

If your hair has been neglected anu
is thin, faded. dry. scraggy or too
oily, don't hesitate, but get 20 cent
bottle of Knuwltuns Danderine at auS
drug store or tuilet counter. arplN
'ttle as directed ana ten minutes aii'r
vou VIII say this VAS the best invest
mcnt YOU ever made.
We sincerely believe. regardless "l
everything else advertised that IT You
desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair an"
lots of it-no dandrulf-no itching
scalp and no more falling haii You
must lsc KnOwlton's DanderiFe. II
eventually why not now y - cent
bottle will truly amaze vou.
advertisement
The Calumet news., 1912-12-10
----------------r-
WARNINGS DOWN SATURDAY.

IL. Il. Cowdrlck, head Of the Hough-
ton office of the weather bureau mas
been notified from Washington to stop
displaying the storm warnings after
Saturday. Navigation through Port
age Lake closed Sunday to all intents
and purposes. and the life saving sta
tion at the canal will be closed the last
of the week, marking the official close
ton