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WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1013. TIIE CALUMET NEWS ' PAGE TIVE NEWS of the WILL ORGANIZE AN A X MARY V IWf IIHII HI St. Andrew's Society to Give anj Informal Party j I'lIUIH llUVe been follllUlafed by Hi' nuinlnTH of tho St. Andrew's so..-i-vvhi.-h it is expected will u', ( if;aiilzation soon i.f in, iiiijj n v lii.Hi' li to he composed ,f (lt. vvivt-M si' iT.i and mothers of the inenibcr-t. S,elill of the Indies have already !., ,, inn is i viil ami have received the pni. p.. mi I with enthusiasm. js , , j i. r.ivc lli matter definite ioii.si,,.,rt . I, oh :tt a social dancing J..-U1 y v,. J, in ii niH.iiiH'fil by i ho St. Andrew's so-ley l'.,r l-YI'lay evening. 'I In- SI. Andrew's Society , U Ki.lar meeting last evening, an.l it m dee-ideel that the Io.Ikv woiil.l mv.. . 1 1 o o.r ....i i .i , . ii. ... ................. n... Hi-HXIOIIS Oil lii.lay. This will be the first parr, Hivell hy the IimIjjo since the I'.ohhi. Hums banqwt In January. A laiv i.uialii r i't reinu'sts hav. hci n re civ. , t h . t such an fntrtalnmiiit he provi.l- i.l .iii.I til.1 llli'tllli.'IM of tile Io.Ik" emai ls .lr. i.h-,1 to fi:t-rtain IVi.lay i v.-nini; in id.' J.-rforson school hall. All nu m. d. is. their Ja.llPs and frd n.ls mv tl. vit.il In attoinl. ... Unusual Resolution. .V uniiiH resolution which ly that action hi't-omes u law has been udopinl dy Kscanaba Vhkv of the KniRhts of I'Mdlas. despltt the opposition of Prosecuting Attorney T. 1). Strom, who li'ared that the penalty for vio lation miaht be made retroactive. The resolution Is as follows: "Whereas, During the past several cars a nnmtior of the members of this I.HU'e, without having first bled notice with the proper odi.er of this lodue, r without having In any w.ty se. un I j . i mission from his duke t.. do i..i- coinmi' teil nialriinony; and Whereas. Stifh uctlon has been de trimental to the peace, dignity and I order of thin lodge and is con- iIih tive to the destruction of a proper Hu.nd for the laws and rules of the order, and the inalienable rights of the members of this Indue to guard the good name of a brother by remov ing any possibility of warning broth irs who may contemplate- clandestine inairiage of possible danger which may threaten them; and "Win rnm, There Is a nuiet, but per ."iMent, minor that, a meinher. of this I'.i.Uf contemplates thus disregarding1 ti." laws ami rules of this order, and lie- aforesaid rights of I helll. lulu IS of thi-; lo.le; therefore be it f;.solve.l, That this lodge vhall.and i - t- s . does, impose a penalty of $-'- i-i'"ii any member who from and after i!. i' date without noti -i- to and nn.-iii- il'MUs consent irolll the lodge in' luder- slo does commit malilmoiiy shall iIim-. gar. his obligations to his fellow' in. luders by i-omniiitiiig the aforesaid a. i of matrimony -.ami be it further Ucsohcd. That before this ..d.;e may consent, to the member coinmitt-in- matrimony, said member must pi' int the lady, whom he Intends bi inahing party to the crime, before an or. ii session of this lodge; an.l fur-th.,- K.solved, That It viiall be the duty "1' the chancellor commander of this a.ilc- immediately to impose the pen alty provided herein for violation of this resolution, upon any offending member, nnd that the county clerk's I'e.-ord of marriage licenses issimd shall be the onlv evidence necessary I" istahlish the guilt of (he offending In-other." Mv Anent T, O. 0. Association. Additional Information has Just been made public anent the recently organ ized rppen Venlnsula thhl Kcllows as xociation, with which all of the cop- KEEP BABYS SKIN CLEAR y- With CUTICUM SOAP Alifctlmeof disfigurement and suffer ing; often results from the neglect, in In the prevention and trcat ment of minor eruptions and in the promotion of permanent skin andhair health, Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are absolutely unrivaled. Cntlrnrn Rntp and Ointment Mold thmnphmit th rll. Libnritl Minpln of carb mailed frw. with C-t. tmnk. Adrirwaa Cuticura," If.t. , IWwton. Tr.ni1f.r-f new) min h In romfort with Outl ura tk.up bbavlD Btlck, St. LUral aan'l tl pRATERNAL A QOPTTTTtro country l,nK,.H w mi.lt0 " I'iK annual me-ciinK will t. held e-ar i.t ui.i.-i, i.:.. Pvr;,;:: zzszx 1 Ml" IIHHihei-y. ,.) .... ... ..I 1.1 "ii c f.H , annual m -t in '. r amuse mollis whi. i. two .lay i. ri-; ami I be ..pe-n ' me imi.i,.- s.,,n , '"tiiiK wilt in :t !' ilminir iii' bull.-.! i, IT. ThM liKi-liliiHi,! take M-.olltl w,.,.k 1(, I in. mill xacl IIHUsl. tin. p;ic, date of Wllli'll Will i. ,,, ,.,., ' i,i,n,. , M;1I, h M wh,,.h Una. also it.o cxivuiiv, eonunit tee will ""noun.,. j ,h() )l()m l-tilion will t.-iu,. ,,!.. tllis y,.ar I" IS i'iiiiiS', ela.-Se-n ii, ui,,. ha v.- at least two re will I.p roni- I'elitioli. .in. on.. f..- , lili liil)- i shin. l"l" the larnT lodges Uli'l l"ih:..s wild j, urnalhr The follow ine; otli.'t i s were I...m meet. o M-rve m.til i. in : midsummer I'l'si.l.M, Thomas t'onlin. Crystal l-'alls; pr.-side-nt. Henry Neville. -- I t ; secretary, Norman Me- Gianni. .M.-ii'iu.-tt..; treasurer, tjeorge . Me. .Marie; the above with one member selected from each county in which there Is a lodge locat ed, which Is aftlllated with the assiM'ta. mil will constitute the executive com mittee. The I laughters of Itebekah cnmplct d their organization along similar lims to that of the men's organiza tion, with the following officers: I'lesident, Mrs. Thomas t'onlin. tpnsiidin of the Itebekah assembly of .Michigan! Crystal Tails; vice pres ident, Mrs. llnima Tohin, Calumet; secretary. Miss (icrtrude Hewitt. Eseanaba. an, treasurer, Mrs. Anna firay, Norway. Calumet Aeria Growing. Calumet Aerie. Fraternal Order of i:agi-s. Is showing phenomenal growth during the ast few weeks. At the last two meetings forty-thre candi dates were initiated Into membership and at the regular meeting one wee'.c from this evening, another class .f forty candidates will be initiated, l.rinr.ing tin- total number initialed at tdrie mi-clings up to eighty-three. In addition there are about fifteen appli cations which will be acted upon at the next meeting, together with other applications received between mw am', then. Tlie total membership of the lodge is now about ::0!, but after th; next meeting It will be about HaO and if the present rapid growth continues, the 300 mark should be crossed this month. The membership contest which Ium I .-ii in progress for some time and lor which, by special dispensation, tin initiation Tees have been fixed at $)', will continue for about three months. About seventy members of Calumet A i Tie went to Hancock on a sp-cia! f tie.-t cur last evening. They were en n ruined by the Hancock Aerie, th" gathering basing been called for tin purpose of making preliminary plans for th. entertainment of the state con vention in the summer. There was a program of talks after which luncheon was served and .1 social session en- joM-d. Laurium Pythians. The third degree was conferred by the members of Uiuriurn lodge. KnUhts of 1'ythias, at their regular meeting Monday evening. It was also decided to invite the other lodges of the council to visit with Unnlum lodge at the bank hall on Monday eve ning. March -1. The Houghton team will be invited to confer the third rank work and there will be a social session and smoker. It is expected this will be the tlrst of a series of informal social gath- rings at which each of the copper country lodges will entertain In turn. Such a series of meetings was held last winter and proved very Interest ing. The I.aurlum lodge members de rided some months ago to make an ef fort to land the 1014 reunion of the rppen Peninsula Pythian league and will shortly send circular letters to all of the upper peninsula lodges, asking them to support thls'declsion. The meeting will be one of two state meet ings In observance of the Pythian M-nii-centcnnial and besides the usu al number of Pythian dignitaries In attendance at the upper peninsula re unions, it is expected the semi-centennial gathering will attract several of national prominence. Fop St. Patrick's Day. The members of Division No. 2. A. o. H." at their meeting Sunday made arrangements for the observance of St. Patrick's day. They will meet at the Sacred Heart Auditorium at ! o'clock in the morning and will march in a body to the Sacred Heart church where Rev. Fr. P.ede will deliver a special sermon. Division No. 6 of laurlum will also attend this service. At 1 o'clock, the two divisions to gcther with the Juvenile division will leave on a special train over the Mln iral Hange for Hancock where thoy wlli participate in the festivities which I have been arranged in observance of the day an.l the county reunion. The C. & II. band will accompany the is-al divisions. Preparations for the Kaslcr Monday ball are progressing. The sale of tickets so far has-been very satisfac tory und the various committees are making good progress with the details of the nrrangements. The ladles Aux iliary of the A. . H. has consented to serve supper. vv Ntxt Session in Laurium.. The next ceremonial session of Ko rayb' Temple, I). O. K. K. of Laurium. likely will he held in Laurium during eomlnir spring. There have been no big ceremonial sessions for several i. ...... n, i.l.i n aomn timet' ntontns ami n " "' I ago to hold this session In Hancock, but thu activity of tho local members ond the fact that many of the appli cations for membership who are on the waiting list reside here, makes ft M-em advisable to hold the biff session here. The ceremonial will be held in the late spring, after the roads be come dry enough to permit a street demonstration, which will be one of the big features. The DokHy order Is known as the playground of Pythlanlsm and holds the same relative position to it that the Shrine holds to Maronry. It is a fourth or tide degree. Masonic Grand Opening. There will be a Joint social session in the .Masonic hall in the Union building this evening, at which the members f Calumet Ixdge, l & A. M., Calumet chapter, H. A. M., and .Montrose Commnndcry, K. T.. will act a-s hosts. There will be a reception ami inspection of the new hall from X to H;:to, programs of speeches to 9:Xu, music to 10; luncheon to 1U:.':0, and dancing. Copper Country I. O. O. F. The Copp-r Country odd I'ellows' association will hold a meeting at a plate to be announced later, tho last Saturday of this month, to take up plans for the observance of the anni versary of the order on April L'O and also to consider arrangements for the annual summer reunion and picnic. It is possible the Calumet lodges will in vite the Association to meet here this summer. !-! Hecla Lodge I. O. 0. F. On Saturday evening the member of Hecla Lodge No. I0, I. O. O. V. will go to Allotiez on a special street car and will confer the third degree on a class of candidates for Keweenaw Tiodge No. r.".".. Hecla lodge will hold its regular meeting this evening and the third degree will lie conferred. The members will also ballot on applica tions -for membership. Calumet Lodge I. O. 0. F. The members of Calumet IjnAgc, No. 131. I. O. O. V, will confer the Initia tory degree at the regular meeting to be held one week from last evening. This degree, was also conferred last evening. The degree team Is working hard to prepare for the trip to Min neapolis this coming summer, where the lodge will participate in the na tional degree team contests. The Calumet Elks. On Thursday evening the Hancock Elks will send a big delegation to Cal umet to participate in the second ser ies of tournament card, billiards and pool games at the Klks' temple. There will he a social entertainment for the visiting Elks, including luncheon and a smoker and an Interesting program will be arranged. !!! Juvenile Division A. O. H. The juvenile division of the A. o. H, which was organized a sluut lliuo aga with fifty members is growing rapid ly. The branch now boasts of a mem bership of eighty-two. Uniforms have been scured and regular drills are be ing held. Helping Hand Tent. Helping Hand Tent No. lit. I. O. U. will meet Saturday i vetting and will confer the initiatory degree on a class of candidates, r-fler which a social ses sion will be enjoyed. Keweenaw Lodge F. & A. M. The members of Keweenaw lodge. V. & A. M. will hold a special com munication on Thursday evening. March 6. Tho V. C. degree will la con f erred. SOME STRONG SCENES. "The Confession" to Be Seen Here Saturday Has Strong Plot. "The Confession," a drama direct from the IJiJoti theater. Kroadway. New York city, will be the offering at the Calumet theater Saturday evening. The play Is a four-act drama, written by James Hallcck 1U id, and Is otic of the strongest plays to be seen here this season. The cast is made up of people of ability. The plot hinges nbout a priest's bro ther who Is accused of a murder which another man had committed and con fessed to the priest, knowing that the priest would not impart the knowl edge. The brother Is only saved by the dlng confession of the true mur derer. Many strong scenes are enacted, but the conclusion of the third act in which the true bill has been found against the prisoner and the real mur derer, a lYench Canadian, escapes, H the most striking. : COST OF BASEBALL IS v : STILL ON THE JUMP. The cost of baseball manag ers Is going up with the cost of living. Not many years ago a leader who received $.1,000 was a rarity, but now there are some who are getting four or five times that amount. The early salaries paid to some of the well known managers, so far as can be fairly estimated, follow: MctJraw, fJiants . . , Chance, Yankees ., Mack, Athletics ... Jennings, Ictroit . , Clarke, Pittsburgh , Stahl, Red Sx .... Tinker, Cincinnati , .$?:, Ortrt . 20.000 . 15.000 . 15.000 . 12,000 . io.ooo . 10,000 Oriffiths, Senators lo.ooo Hesldes this salary, Chance will receive a per cent of the net rtcelpts of the Yankees, bringing his total Income, no doubt, up to J3O.000, or even more, a year. Connie Mack of the Athletics; Stahl. of the Red Sox, and Clark riffith of the Senators, own bin bhn-ks of stock In their respective clubs, and receive dividends in addition to their salaries. . ajaj. a, a a ax j.y .a A.A-H,'-W',r rr wi-wrm' WORKING HARD big Lot of Leislation Will Be Ground Out This Month Laming, Mi.h., M.hyi, ClEhl Weeks of lime spent running in hlll-i, iiiakii.r lions, etc., tde . i i film.- r. - --Aft. 1.1. tly i 1 1 1 . I it-; ally down to work, landing, thus far alwajs on the Side of the people, cen if (dat meant to overturn the opinions of the attorney guural. IUi,. an i f.-w of the things which stand pllshnients of tin- last Passage of the home Immediate iilc-t, in th, out avi a com - week: rule bill, with S.l.ale. Passage if id.- Women suffrage amendment in the Senate. Argument on the nih il H.-i ili.ai .,n bill in tlie S. nate. l&eginnilitf of the fvic Maivpictle probe. lit porting out of th bills providing for the Initiative nnd referendum and recall for both constitutional ami kg. islatlve vtirposcs. Reporting out of the uniform text book bill. Passage of the Jerome apportion ment bill in tho House Pt'bllc hearings on many important subjects. Woman's Suffrage in Doubt. The passage of the woman's suf frage armm'ment In the Senate was another big job done well and again stamped the Senate as the progres sive body. Rut that bill seems to have gotten into a tangle, which almost makes it look doubtful jr the amend ment will be submitted this spring. The bill was introduced by Sena tor Kelley in the Senate and by .Mr. Flowers in the House. Each branch of the legislature passed its own measure. Each lies now in the house opposite to which It started. Senator Verdier had the bill amended some what, in order that women from n foreign country must be lure five years before receiving the right of suffrage. Mr. Flowers Is not just satisfied with the wording of the biil and wants his bill to pass the Senate aflir recalling the Kelby bill. This is what is most likely lo be done, but the tangle is such that one or the cither of the branches of the legisla ture must re i-de'from 11k previous action before anything cap be accom plished toward plaelnU the amendment before the people this spring. The passag of the Jerome bill pro viding for the reapportionment of the state into representative districts was a case of pure bone-heado.l legislation fo far as Kent county was concerned. It is el. oth. i- case ol' w In re Wnyne county comi.iiM-d .with tl,. smaller counties In the m.Tll.i.ci 11 J.arl of the State o I wb il"1!! wauled, ''leaving olu rs to fllil l for t h- lii.selv es. Except Rl pleseliliitlVe -V.oe, lio U. ,l,. r from Kent saw the point. Mr. l-'oot,- pr., ttited am) vol.-d acain.M the bill, but al other Kent members sat calmly Ia alld Wit bed Hoi,- .i,,- I I j.., t.,K. i, away ih.ocgd .) combination of Wayne and sonic other counties. How tSe Plan Was Carried. I'mb r the law and niiid r td. con stitution. l lie is entitled to nine teen rcprcM-tita I i t c s, an increase of lie iiu-l- tile pre... nt allotment. Kel t Is iiitild.l to si representatives our from the city, instead of three. In order to bring this about, Imim.-l, Cht-boyg in, Charlevoix, Prcsque Isle, Oceana and Newaygo would be forced to lose their Individuality. Wayne, finding a hard li,hl was going to be made agiinst the loss of individuality by these counties, combined with with then and agreed to take but seventeen representatives, an Increase of three Instead of live, on condition that Kent was to get no Increase. This would turn lose three more represen tatives to be distributed among these smaller counties and each would re tain Its individuality. Of c.ntrsc. thev grabbed nt the chance. Kent slept on, except Foote. l-'oot demanded what was right for Kent and whai Kent Is entitled to under the constitution. He lought against and finally voted against the bill, but of course, stood no chance against the combination op posing him. Four Cleveland hospitals hnve just received $3.".0i0 from the estate of the lato Calvary Morris. Ilontton, Me.. Is crusading against Illegal sales of li'iuor In Aroostook county. Like the news of the day up to date? Send us your subscription. ... StrW, r RICHARD STERLING AND GEO. MANNING IN "THE CONFESSION" CALUMET THEATRE, SATUR DAY, MARCH 8. , JACK O'BRIEN IN ENGLAND. New York. March 5. Younr: Jack O'P.ilen of Philadelphia, has urnvi-d In r.f.Khi nd on a wild pioose chase. He lc-ri here u week oeu With the ondei siandinr; that he was matched to box. Freddy Welsh, the Rrltlsh light -A'l-ight champion, iu Wales. Rut We lsh has declared it all off ami is preparing to sail for America m-xt WH'k. Perhaps ei'f.llen will tackle Matt Wells on tde ntbiir lide. URGES EPWORTH LEAGUERS ON TO GREATER EFFORT SECOND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE HOUGHTON DISTRICT SENDS A LETTER. Following is the copy, of a letter sent to each of the forty chapters of the i:pwi,rth League in tin- Houghton district, by Thomas Hyslop, secoad Vice plesidint of the district league. It is ji pan of the- plan of the district cab inet that each -member send to all the chapters a letter dealing with the work of his department. This is the second letter-that of the fust Vic e pre-sitd-nt having been mailed iu January. It fol lows: To the second vice president of e v ery chapter, Houghton distric t. My Hear Co-Worker: Yeurs is the department of evan gelism. Pushing mission study and personal workers' classes in your busi ness. Ale you doing it? Suggestions. Write today to the Missionary Edu cation Department, 150 Fifth Ave., New York City, asking them for literature regarding the Livingstone Centenary. I'Yom them you can get free outline programs, by the aid of which very In teresting and instructive entertain ments may be planned, comme-morat -Ing the birth of David Livingstone 100 years ago March 18th next. Such a program will greatly Inter est and enlighten your members con cerning the continent of Africa and its people.. Personal Workers' Classes: All mis sionary movements should "P.egin at Jerusalem." This means that "You can not. lead w lu-re you do not go You cannot teach what you do not know." It is presumed that you have been e-lecled to your office beeatlse of your especial fitness that you are a leader. Such being the case you will fully trust Jesus the guide who never lost a par ty. Remember that tho "Rurning heart" comes not on the way to Jesus, but on the way with Jesus. One thing needful: Follow Christ. There will be hills to climb and battles to fight, but there will also be the vic tor's song at last. " Questions. If you 'were paid IIOO.oo for each person you won to Christ, you would be a better evangelist than yoit netw are 7 lias ill" one soul-winning tal.nt which tiod has give n you so fallen into disuse that Jon even doubt its exist ence? How many persons have you f.pokon to regarding their souls salvation this ea r ? How mniiv have- vnu mi your prayet-li-d? Will tlnre be any M.cr.s in your crown ? Suppose; That "When the roll is called up under" you are there your self, but through the eternal ages are unable to laid a single person who is tin-re because you led him to Christ How mmh will Heaven mean to you? Suppose you become a soul-winner for life? You can do it, and the divi dends nre large an.l continuous throughout eter .tity. Qualifications. A heart cleansed and filled with th" ll.niv Spirit, and an outward life that Is entirely consistent. Use the word. Cm to work. Regin now. Let the spir it lead. A poor stammering Christian with Christ in Ids heart Is of greater service to Cod than the greatest pulpit orator that ever lived, without Christ. Re constant In prayer, t'se tac t. Ap proach the unsaved on common ground. Answer objections with scrip ture If possible. iKm't argue. Re earnest. With love in your heart, give the word and the spirit full right of way. Press for nn expected and imme diate decision. You may not have an other opportunity to di-a-I with the person and tomorrow may be ton late for him. If one half of your league member ship should fully dedicate themselves to Christ start right out t follow Him nnd to win others to Him what n grand revival there would be in your church? With earnest wlshevt for an effective work In your chapter, I remain Yours In the Master's service, Thomas Hyslop. AMUSEMENTS. C-Tthe ate b 10 TODAY! El Capitan and the Land Grabber Its "101" Bison The Animated Weekly Dorothy's Birthday Drama. 'Complete Qhau&c Tomorrow Did Anty Drudt'e Wash the World? ''Oh, Anty Drudge! the world was brown, When I climbed up to bed last night. Did you wash it with Fels-Naptha? For liuw it's clean, and pure, and white," New uses for Fels-Naptha Soap are being discovered every day. One woman writes us that she finds it the best thing to clean metal beds. It makes white enamel glisten and polishes brass till it shines like a mirror. And vermin keep away from a bedstead that's washed regularly with Fels-Naptha Soap. There are a thousand and one uses for Fels-Naptha Soap besides washing clothes, etc. It will clean anything clean able, from pans and pots to floors and win dows. Do it perfectly in cool or lukewarm water. Cuts the grease on dishes and cooking utensils, brightens painted woodwork, whitens floors and freshens up the colors of oil-cloth or linoleum. Directions for all kinds of easy clean ing with Fels-Naptha Soap arc to be found on the red and green wrapper. Follow them carefully. TEI. A fO.. PHILADELPHIA AMUSEMENTS. CALUMET SaTURD'AY, FROM A SUCCESSFUL RUN ATErt, BY JAMES HALLECK REID. A Modern, Up-to-Datc Play that Startled ail New York lU-li.-atc subject reverently trea tc-d. N. Y. Herald. The number of curtain calls would have cvi-n satisfied Tctrazlnni. N. Y. Sun. Made powerful by its gripping si-.-nes. Well calculated to intensify. X. V. 'o.niin-n ja!. No mote- powerful seincm has ever been preached from th" pulpit. X. Y. Journal. A SUPERB CAST OF METROPOLITAN PLAYERS! MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION! EVENING PRICES: Parquet end first 2 rows Par quet Circlo $.50 Balance Parquet Circle .... 1.00 1st Z rows P.alcony 1.00 Palan.e balcony 75 Balcony Circle BO Seat sale nt Forsters", Thursday. Man h Cth nt 8: a. m. iUJL THEATER -:- LAURIUM TONIGHT! THE BURGESS STOCK GO. IN "THE HOUR BEFORE DAWN" 2 Shows each night, 7:30 and 8:45. PROGRAM CHANGED MONDAY AND THURSDAY AT ALL TIMES 10c TO ALL SEATS MATINEES SAT. AND SUN. 230. News Want Ads. Bring Results AMUSEMENTS. THEAT! March 8th, 19! 3 AT THE BROADWAY BIJOU THE- N T W YORK. Cal'a-y 25 Box teats 1.S0 MATINEE PRICES: I ov nsta irs ' 75 I'pstairs 50 C.alleiy 23 IN THt CONVICT'S DAUGHTER A 3 ACT DRAMA 6 PEOPLE 6 2 REEL. FEATURE FILM DEAD PAYS CROWN STOCK COMPANY a ti-y nn tit teeL.