davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
ORANGE Y. M. c. A. TO
CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS.
Lively Contest to Start to Make
Membership 1000.

At a meeting at the rooms of The
Orange Y. M. c.. A. last night the Com
mittee of One Hundred discussed plans
for the November membership cam
paign. After presentation OF the plan
by the membership secretary, the meet
ing was addressed by 3. G. Pond, gen
eral secretary, Of Paterson. Mr.. Pond
told how Paterson secured $50 new
members in ten days last April, and
assured the men present that the plan
to secure $50 new members In Orange
in one month was not only perfectly
feasible, but u to be done.
The plan of the campaign, briefly, is
as follows:
Two opposing teams will be formed,
captained by members of the associa-
tion-the Orange team by Theodore II.
Smith and the Blue team by John
Drake. Unde each Of these men are
ten ~lieutenants. five men and five boys,
and each of these lieutenants In turn
have four men under him.
Initiation fee of 81 for mems privi-
Ieges and 81 for boys privileges will
be waived during the month OF No
Yember.
Enough members are to be secured
during November to make the active
privilege-using membership OF the as
ISOLATION a round 1000 This means
about $50 members to be secured.
Both teams are enthusiastic, and
those in charge of the campaign feel
sure that it will be successful.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
JOINT BIRTHDAYS OF
WOMEN CELEBRATED.
Mrs. Antonio Meyer and Mrs.
Fred Yahnke HOsteSSeS.

The birthdays OF Mrs. Antonio
Meyer, of 1866 Clinton avenue, and
Mrs. Frederick Yahnke, OF 10 Irving
ton place. which occur tomorrow, were
jointly celebrated yesterday at the lat
ter's home.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Ger
man Church attended in a body. Parlor
entertainment, music and merriment
we're the features of the celebration.
Among those present were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Yahnke, Mr..
and Mrs. William Saam. Mrs. August
Link. Mrs. Henry Meyer, Mrs. John
Raedler, Mr.. and Mrs. Huttopp, Mrs.
William Knapp, Mrs. John Schock,
Mrs. Bird Chandler, Miss Bertha
Saam, Miss Margaret Saam. Miss
Elizabeth Yahnke, Miss Kundi Loss,
Frederick Yahnke. 1r.. William Saam,
Charles Saam. of %Irvington; Mrs.
George Hammond, Mrs. Frank Laube,
Miss Emma Laube. Miss Dorothea
Laube, of Newark: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kubach. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kubach. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keene,
of Union; Mrs. George Holland, Mrs.
Edward Banquert, Mrs. Michael Nc
Guire, Miss Lillian Banquert and Ed
ward B%anquert, OF Elizabeth.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
MTLEY.

Miss Loretta Coffey. of Berlin. N. H.,
is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Hart
man. Of Daily street.
Councilman William N. Halsey, OF
Center street, is at Atlantic City for a
few days.
II. c. Becker, of New York, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. William Struthers, of
Vreeland emu
Wr. w. j. Haselip. Of Canada. who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs, J. p.
English, of Maple place. has returned
home.
James Woodruff. of Prospect street,
who Is on the II. S. Battleship Virginia,
nov at Charleston, S. C., is home on a
leave of absence.
Mrs. Hester Piollet, of Sayre, Pa,
who has been a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
william J.. Kinsley. Of Sunny Crest for
several weeks, has returned to her
home.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
ANDREW DOREMUS, JR.,
DEAD AT GLEN RIDGE,

Andrew Doremus, jr., secretary OF
the A. Doremus Building Company.
died at his home, 70 Glen Ridge ave.
nue., Glen Ridge. shortly before noon
today from a complication of diseases
from which he had suffered for six
weeks. Mr.. Doremus was 36 years old
and was born in Passaic. Later he re-
moved to Athena, and from there came
to Bloomfield to engage in business.
He is survived by his widow, whom he
married a short time age. He was a
member of Bloomfield Lodge No. 20, r.
and A. M. The funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
7. P. 0C0NN0R IS
WARMLY GREETED
BY BIG CROWD
Irish Nationalist Member Of
Parliament Makes Stirring
Address in Orange.

An Interested audienco oraa+oa r.
o,Connor 1rish Na.,ona,t.
H. p.,.ia, pa.,,sSN "iei,'pei OF
otiehs, iast night AT
Noninhpus hail' orange, when the
speeher uold OF advanced conditions in
ireland ana rererred to the splendid
recep.iohs accorded to him by citizens
OK this country on his present trip.
PREVIOUS 10 the meeting there was .
street parade led by John r. Lee, and
In which marched several Irish So
cieties, with well-known men of the
oranges riding In carriages. Judge
Inomas A. Davis held an informal re-
ception al his home in Cleveland street,
Orange, prior to the meeting. and Mr..
o'Connor met a number of prominent
residents there.
The meeting was opened by Mayor
Arthur seymour. Judge Davis pre-
ided and introduced Mr.. O'Connor,
VINO said In part:
Already one land purchase act has
followed another, until 3o1, 900 persona
own their homes. In ten or fifteen
years there will not be a tenant In
ireland.
But that is only one thing we have
done. The landlord was not only the
owner of the land. but It's ruler. What
Is the case today? We haven't got
home rule in the national sense, but we
have In the local sense. The people of
Ireland COVE" the counties of Ireland.
Take another phase. The position Of
the farmer was bad, but the position
OF the laborer was worse. But now
there are $4,000 cottages being built
and laborers are better housed In Ire
land today than they are In England
or scotland.
But there IL one conquest that makes
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
Church Service. Tomorrow.

Church Services Tomorrow.
At the morning service in the SPRING
field Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning the Rev. William Hoppaugh
will take for his subject, "Hallowed Be
the Beloved Dead"
At tomorrow evenings service at the
Millburn Baptist Church the Rev. Cary
S. Thomas will preach, taking as his
subject 1.-THE God of This World, His
Kingdom. His Subject, His Work."
The meeting of the B. Y. p. U. in the
evening will be in charge Of George
Berstler, Jr. The subjects will be Mis-
sions in Central America"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
BLOOMFIELD --GLEN RIDGE.

George L. Bedell, OF the Board of
Education, spoke before the members
of the Royal Arcanum last night on
Bloomfield Schools"
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth G.. Dufield, OF
Memphis. Tenn, are visiting DR.. and
Mrs. Harry p. Richards, of Franklin
Hill.
Mrs. Theodore j. Miller, who has been
stopping in town, has gone to Sanford
Florida.
Miss Ethel Decker, of State stre It
has gone to Westerly, II. /.
DIR. Frank w. Lockwood, of Pros
pect street, is back from a hunting
trip.
Mrs. A. l.. E. Strassburger, of Willard
avenue, is entertaining Mrs. George
Hartman, of Van Hiseyille.
Mrs. Herbert Quaise will entertain
the Woman's Club in Glen Ridge with
m%onologue on November 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Hover, OF Lewis
burg, Pa, are guests of their son at Ii
Myrtle street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
ARCHDEACON
CAMERON IS
POISON VICTIM
South Orange Rector Succumbs
to Ptomaines-Whole
Diocese MOurns.

The Venerable Lewis Cameron, arch
deacon of the Episcopal diocese of New
ark and rector of the Church of the Holy
Communion. South Orange. died at 7:15
a, IN. today at the rectory in South
Orange. He had been i'll about four
weeks. Death was due to ptomaine
poisoning and pneumonia.
Relatives of Archdeacon Cameron
and the Rev. Charles t. Walkley. rec
tor of Grace Church, Orange, were It
the bedside of the divine when he
passed away.
Archdeacon Cameron was 40 years
old, having been born In Brooklyn or
August IL, 1864, He was educated In
the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute.
Trinity School, New York, and Column
bia University. He was graduated from
the latter institution in 1888. He was
ordained to the ministry In 1892, after
having been graduated from h Gen
eral Theological Seminary, New York.
The news of the death OF Archdeacon
Cameron was communicated TO resi-
dents of the village by the tolling of
the church bell, by order of William Il.
Allen, senior warden of the church.
Mr.. Cameron is survived by a daugh-
ltts NiiSS IltlCI &aiitlpif me hh1Nf
Mrs. Isabella Cameron, of Brooklyn;
five brothers and -four sisters.
Bishop Edwin S. Lines. of the Newark
diocese was deeply grieved over the
death of A~rchdeacon Cameron. The
bishop spent yesterday with the
stricken rector and had hopes that his
illness would not prove fatal.
Rishop Lires's Tribute.
"Without speaking of my personal
grief over the loss of Mr.. Cameron.
said Bishop Lines today, Il u REFER
TO the universal sorrow over the death
of one of the most useful clergymen IN
the diocese. He had charge of a large
parish in South Orange. and the whole
community was most anxious about MS
sickness and Is deeply shocked ano
touched at his untimely death.
"All through his illness the people
were most intensely anxious about MS
condition. 1t Is rare that a clergyman
attaches himself to a community 1T
such a marked way. Mo- only In MS
own parish, but In every section o.
the diocese he was known and loved
and his death comes as a distinct be-
reavement to thousands OF people Q
outside Of the Episcopal church.
"Dr. Cameron was ~archdeacon OF the
Newark diocese TOT seVeIAi years az,
in that way was IN toucn VIZ
every parish on this siue OF inc oioco'e
He was secretary OF the diocesan boart
of missions. and was greatly interested
and thoroughly active In all works o
the diocese. He was deiegate iioIh W
diocese OF Newark to tne general con
ventlon In Richmond, va III isV'' ap'
he had also been named as the mead o
the Newar district y
the conference meeting tnat opehe'
in Utica, N. T., last Thursday HAD !
not been for his illness he would haV
been present.
M Cameron helped in all parts o.
Il work of the diocese. He was al
ways full of zeal and displayed TN
greatest possible Interest in an,
diocesan work he undertook. We shall
all miss him exceedingly. more than W.
know at the present time.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
MISS JOSEPHINE DEY
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS.

Miss Josephine Dey, II years of age.
only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dey. died at Mountainside Hospital.
Montclair, last night after a two weeks
illness of pneumonia. Miss Dey at
tended the Bloomfield public schools
and was a bright and popular young
She lived for a number Of
years in Franklin street. Bloomfield,
but recently moved to s6 Linden street,
Montclalr, where the funeral will be
neld.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
WESTMINSTER c. E.
SOCIETY HOLDS ELECTION.

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Westminster Presbyterian Church.
Bloomfield, has elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: President,
Graham M. tombstone, jr.; vice-pres-
ident, Miss Janet f. Melvain; secre-
tary, Miss Marjorie Melvain; corre-
spending secretary, Miss Grace Moore;
treasurer, Lincoln McCroddan. A sup
per will be held on Friday, November
10.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
MONOGRAM Construction COMPANY. Inc

Main once, West Orange, =. J.: Branch ONCE,
New York. Chartered members Am. Soc. Eng
Cont. Consulting and Constructing Engineer.
Buildings constructed OF concrete according to
the latest improved monolithic system. Patents
pending). Specisittss Concrete in ali It's
branches, mill building construction, blast fur
mace worS. gas works appliances. structural
work. mining and dredging machinery. hosting
machinery, estimates, appraisals, construction
supsrintendsd.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
lRyINGTON.
yiciou. Dog Bites GIRL.

' IcIOuB IJOE HTtt8- OfKIs -
A vicious stray dog which had been
captured by Morris H~oppenthaler, the
official d~og-catcher, and chained in a
barn at his home on Union avenue.
to be taken to the pound, broke loose
yesterday. Representatives. daughter,
Louise, who endeavored to reclaim the
dog. was severely bitten on the thumb.
The animal darted through Union ave-
nue. and .bit several dogs before it was
killed near the town centre by Hop
p%enthaler. who had started In pursuit
with a shotgun.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30

The first annua reception and bali of
the Patrolmen's Benevolent Associa-
ton, Local No. q. was held last night
at Greaterer's Hall, Kearny. More
than $50 persons were present, includ-
ing all the town officials.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30

The Silver Lake Democratic Club win
hold a mass-meeting tonight in the Sill
yer Lake Hosehouse. Justice of the
Peace Joseph F. Vicarizi, Justice of the
Peace John G, La Faucherie, Victor
D'Alcia and possibly Isaac Shoenthal,
candidate for surrogate. and several
Assembly nominees will speak.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
GOVERNOR SEES
WOMEN VOTING
IN FIFTY. YEARS
Tells State Society, D. A. K,
That He Wishes Men Were
as Good Citizens.

Governor Fort, speaking at the ses-
sion of the New Jersey State Society,
Dauphters of the American Revolution
IN he Woman's Clubhouse, East Or
anee Yesterday afternoon, said ne
,visbe n were possible to make all
the men of New Jersey as good as inc
women In New Jersey.
THAT is not a compiment
tended as fiattery," said the COVE ~
.'but is stated because 1t is true.
men would not be as good as tney a.o
II It were not for the women. Inc
problem of today is how TO mshe e
general average man better ano 70 se'
the majority of men up TO a sooo ase
age standard. The tendency OF our
time is no. as strong morally as ioriisi-
Nv. A nation cannot grow n Do
strong except as individuals grow anu
advance"
Governor Fort quoted a writer VINO
said woman's suffrage would material
lee in three years-that was II all the
women In the country agreed not to
marry for three years. The governor
said he was not arguing for woman y
suffrage. hut there would be better laws
In New Jersey and other STATES II
women could vote.
within the next fifty years every
person who holds property, male or
female will vote in this country. NC
one, woman or man, can know too
much of the laws of government, ana
despite the fact that the opening para
E,api ~ ~ the tinted states
- 80. ona this
40 o,ua n eaw neo,Ia thor.
oois,i.oeion ~ I'll thot great in.
oushiy = sns.rs.a, nr,ncinla r,,ns
s.ruiiiehr ~ ..'as 20 ,ha country
tnrougi ,ie eoveli sna,Jan ~. gr.at
sno 1 vi asnS 90 r,voh esnon.
nie.ahe " pu.. sother thsn
sipii'y III sSseeit i'
III t'e : eao u,as,aon,.
wrs. ma..ne" $50, n
General u = 80. - IL Nau,
NJ VINO ilaue isi - 10. Na.;ai 90.
Jersey Sts.e socioes !. lei tte
paci.y, saiu sno was cne la
co,uial feeep'iol sifs ~ asaarra,J,
tripu.e 10 sew oeises do
LOT All Tue nlaee9, s.,,a,.as
mrs' sou. sa,u sne wa 49,
Win tne coruiai ieoe'iun So -
I'VE" osrsey' ,noush a IVY
larger IN soHe 'n,ise snaA ~ 49,,
STATES she saiu' ino ,e.sey
Daushters VI the 60 a.
nave 'iaoe ieouiu sassn
ene spieIola WIN ivy 49,
ptisleu nhoueu pasa -
VINO haVe seIseu les -
iesen's ,u ~ - III a.a,,aa
p'1"a "fe N
:. .s ,aY No. xorp
sSss 81
.ol -
-n"r oaoI.. -. Ia
~ 10 ca,.uas ro.t,.
@ 10 -. 49, $500 ~.
- - nos;.;vs
~ .Sos ~ 1a,nhta.st mathN
- ~ a,a ,Iaasaa te saa h;n, on
Ians 1yxr" sons,aar couar,an ~.
marth,, 30 ~ s.andara he has .at err
~ vooan 1sa,nan" Mr. Tarasr
a. 1890 NJ ST. ,an &C.,
49, 30 a. nosssrs nas
S~s.eS o. ~, -, 80, -msa-
4ns snara
ss,so 80 AZ astar..
e. sa,,.a -, th,oo ah;,Sran
Tscr pradsbsus pe.tw LOO ava arar,nr
N.w Nastar pr,dshaw oarr,aa ~
a. ~ a. a,sao - 49, fur,t - 49,
stage snd nrar,on NatY ana ps,tu 70
naJS .ba ntar ooIors h,,r go 49,
,hhon wbinh were ottoched ~ ~
eog st.e TIC ora,anca rosa 4, 49,
ana raooa+aa tba woras ~ A. eonoaro
rnonv ne tbe Do,,ob+ar,
Tho ratherinr was honoraa v .he
nresence az nro,n,pent n,emhars srorr
different chapters throughout the State.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
KEARNY-ARLINGTON.
CAMPAIGN IN KEARNY
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT.

The last guns in the political cam
paign in Kearny will be fired tonight,
when the Democrats will meet at
Roche's Hall and the First Ward Re
publican Club will give a smoker to
the inmates of the Soldiers Home at
Greatorex's Hall
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
~HARRISON.-EAST NEWARK.
HARRISON HIGH SCHOOL
A.. A. HOLDS FESTIVAL.
Halloween Dance of Young PEG.
pie Proves Great Success.

a Halloween festival was held in the
Harrison High School. Harrison, last
night. The affair was a pronounced
success. Over $50 persons attended.
The following committee of the athletic
which conducted the festi-
val, was In charge:
Miss Robertha Craney, Miss Minerva
Wilhelmn. Marie McGrath, Miss Mar
garet Chandler, Ralph S. Noe and N.Y.
ron McLartY.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
boy Tests New Knife.

boy Tests New Knife.
Frank Shelby, IL years old, OF Hill
street, Harrison, was presented with
q new knife yesterday and he started
out to see just how sharp it was. He
visited the bootblack's chair in front
of the saloon of Bernard Muller at sol
North Fourth street and got his knife
working. When he had finished expert
menting with his present the chair was
minus the leather seat that 1t once had.
Complaint was made to the Harrison
police n the lad was taken into GUS
tody today. Police Justice Branegan
asked the boy whether or not he had
cut the seat u of the chair. and,
Washington-like, Shelby answered: Il
cannot tell a lie, judge. / did IL with
my little knife" The y~oungster was
given a severe reprimand and allowed
to go.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
BIoomneId Resi.tr.tion.

The total registration of voters in
Bloomfield by wards Is as follows:
First ward. first district. 45s; second
district, 644. Second ward, first dis
trict, 1872; second district. 55S. Third
ward, frst district. 40; second district,
6S4, A total In all OF 3.3o5.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
Old Felix's to Gather.

Tomorrow will be old peoples au-
tumnal day at the Methodist Church.
The Rev. John Hobart Egbert will
preach at the morning service and at
night there will be regular Sunday
school rally exercises. DR.. Herbert,
district superintendent of the Newark
conference. will speak. At the First
Christian Church, the Rev. William H..
Hainer will preach in the morning on
Universal Brotherhood" Evening
subject, "An Old Love Story" The
Rev. Uriah McClinchie will preach in
the Reformed Church, and regular
services will be conducted by the Rev.
August c.. Fliedner in Trinity Epis-
copal Church, and by the Rev. Thomas
F. Monahan in st. Leo's Catholic
Church.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
To De Welded on Monday.

Edward Ryan, of Harrison, will be
married in the Church of the Holy
Cross, Harrison, at IL o'clock Monday
morning, to Miss Mary Mellon, of East
Newark. 1t is expected that the big
church will be well filled with friends of
the couple, who are prominent in West
Hudson.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30

Harrison Lid 10 he Tight.
The Harrison police have notified the
saloon-keepers of the town that they
must keep their places Of business
closed during the hours of election next
Tuesday election day..
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS Are BEST,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30

Macarthur Improving.
Alfred Macarthur, of 30 Johnston
avenue, Kearny, who received a frac-
tured skull from a fall while working
at the Clark Thread Mills three weeks
ago, is steadily improving.
Kenneth Gulick, of 6S Hoyt street,
Kearny, who sustained a compound
fracture Of the arm from a fall while
playing with his toy express wagon
last Saturday, is able to be about
again.
Mrs. James Coils. of 2 Kearny ave
nue., Kearny, has returned from a stay
at Hackensack.
Alfred Jones, of 36 Nesbitt street,
Newark, employed by Harry Fairhurst,
a furniture mover of Kearny. was help
ing to move a piano from a house at 81
Bergen avenue, Kearny, yesterday,
when he lost his footing and the piano
fell on him. infiicting a compound frac-
ture of the right leg. He was taken to
st. Michael's Hospital.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30

A horse and wagon belonging to Leo
Sonntag, a carpenter, of 497 South
Nineteenth street, was seen strayine
through Springfield avenue yesterday
by Montel Isenberg, who turned the
outfit over to the police. The owner
subsequently reclaimed it.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth
odist Church will meet at the parson-
age of the Rev. John Hobart Egbert,
GA Myrtle avenue. Wednesday after
noon. After the regular business a So
cha hour will be enjoyed.
The Epworth League of the Method
list Church held a Halloween gather
ing in the parlors last night. About
fifty members and friends enjoyed the
occasion.
The annual winter inspection of the
police was held last night by Chief
Green. Councilman David II. Green,
chairman Of teh police committee, was
present.
A netting of the Missionary Society
of the Reformed Church will be held
Wednesday night at the home of Mrs.
Asa Dilks, of Sandford avenue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-30
Mission school to Open.

A mission school of the First Chris
tian Church will be opened tomorrow
at 2:30 p. m. in the hall of the West
End Improvement Association on Lyon
avenue. A special service of music will
be held. The mission will temporarily
be under the supervision of the Rev.
William H. Hainer.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-01-22

ceptible backward tilt to its broad roll
ing brim. then she is not following
the dictates Of Partisan milliners, who
design their turbans and fat round
hats now 10 be thus adjusted With
the fashionable low couture worn dur
ing the daytime this tilt can be man
aged quite easily. The sides of the
hair are pulled out little to NIL in
this part Of the brim
As to trimming. only one thing. or
one type Of ornament. is permissible.
and that Is jaunty quill or upstand-
ing feather which is In itself soft and
fluffy. but which assumes an aggres-
slve air. due to the backbone sup
piled by the milliner's art. With these
jaunty and sensible hats fur scarf
Of medium length Is the correct neck
decoration to wear. and always the hat
and scarf, the hat and mum or the scarf
and mum are made OF the same kind
Of fur. Ribbon rosettes or a fancy
buckle Is the only bright touch given
to the fur hat. and one sees all black
effects quite as often as contrasting
ones.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-01-22
NEW AND IMPROVED oUsTER,
Cloth That Absorbs the Fine Particles
Of Dirt.

You can now dust rooms without
leaving trail of dust which refuses
to be gathered up on the cloth when
you wipe furniture and bric-a-brac.
The magic buster is merely a dark
colored cloth which apparently absorbs
instead of dissipates the fine particles
of dirt. and it Is sold In almost all
the department shops. as well as In
places where household conveniences
are offered to the public. BY treating
The square of cheesecloth or soft cot
ton cloth with chemicals IL becomes a
1uster of extraordinary qualities. To
be sure queer odor of chemicals
clings TO the cloth. but one can stand
this for the sake of being able to real.
ly wipe up the dust instead of making
II fly from one place to another. After
enough dust has collected on the cloth
to prevent its absorbing more particles
II can be cleansed in warm water and
soap. dried quickly on heater and
then 1t is ready for another room or 10
finish the one already partially busted.
These wonderfully convenient and
seryiceable affairs are quite mex.
pensiye. the smaller size costing but a
few eents.-New York Herald.