davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
"Rengo Belt' Corsets

Never before has a woman been able
to buy a corset that will actually give
TO the medium and stout figure the slim,
trim and graceful lines produced by the
"Rengo Belt" The corset with a reason.
"Rengo Belt is a new invention which
develops a wonderful grace in the medium
and large figure, which does not make
style at a sacrifice Of comfort and which
does not consist of strapping, Harvesting
or lacing of any sort. 1t is part of the
corset itself, shaped to hip and back. 1t
Is not possible to explain the reasons
underlying the special construction of this
corset, but the fact that it is decidedly
out of the ordinary is evidenced by the
comfort it gives, the style it produces and
the way it wears. Come in tomorrow and
hear what the expert corsetiere has to
say about the "Rengo Belt" corset. Sec
ond floor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
Rubber Hot
Water Bottles

Heavy moulded maroon rubber
hot water bottles of extra quail
ity, made by the I. R. Glove Co.;
some have slight imperfectlons
which in no way impair their
usefulness; watertight; regularly
1.75 each; special Q2~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
Jardinieres
of Brass

l.50 hammered brass jar
d~inieres, 8-inch size, special
at eSc-a saving of more
than a third; heavy quality
hammered brass; three ball
feet; regular value $50 each;
specially priced SAT- or
urday, at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01

soc to 7bc Fancy orna- oOr
ments, special t.......... ZSS
soc to 2.9s Fancy / nr;ea
Wings. special at. 2 piseS
Les TO 8.ss Imported 1 nrice
Bands Wings, at...,... 2 pAisS
75c to 1.5o Imported / nr;ca
Silvered Peacocks-.... 2 piiee
1.5e to 2.9S Ready-to- I M
Wear Flats. special 49,. nVV
600 Imported Velour 1 nr;ce
Hats, special at........ 2 PiieS
1.9s Blocked Felt and / nrica
Velvet Shapes, at...... 2 PiiSs
75c Blocked Felt Shapes, 25c
special @o
Rsgu lna r go - Trimmed j price
500 to 1880 Trimmed : 81
Hats, special t......... o'""
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
L. BAMBERGER & co.
L. BAMBERGER & CO.
[. BAMBERGER & CO..

The great Christmas spectacle that so many Newarkers have been wait
ing for is ready at last, and such a wonderful show as it is! Why, our big
main floor, with its myriad lights, looks like Faiyland. Come Saturday and
bring the kiddeS--Iet them travel all the way from or brilliantly lighted first
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
Mems Gloves

These splendid cape gloves
are made by one of the fore
o manufacturers; out
seams; properly cut and
shaped; shown in the newest
brown and tan shades; sizes
7 to 10; sold in most stores
at LIS and LIS pair; while
they last satur- 8 80
day, at........... O0A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
Sale Sample Rugs

We have just received from the mill two
large lots of sample Wilton rugs, which we have
decided to offer at the most sensational figures
of the year. These rugs being samples have a seam across
the centre, which does not affect the wear in the least.
They are perfect in every way and the patterns are really
very beautiful. Size oXl2.
Royal Wilton Rugs-Beautful Royal Witons of the
finest quality woven; exquisite coorings and patterns; II II
regular $500 each; our special price .............. O%.%0
Royal Wilton Rugs-Splendid new patterns in these
sample Royal Wiltons; rich color effects; a quality , 20
regularly $50 each; on sale special, at............ AT.OV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
Weather Tomorrow: Probably Fair.
L. BAMBERGER & co.
[. BAMBERGER & co.
[. BAMBERGER & co.
The Wonderful Ranberqer Christmas Lqhs Are All Aqbzu

floor to our wonderful fifth floor ("Toytown") Come in the morning and
spend the day--you could spend a week here and then not see everything.
Old Santa Claus is in "Toytown'' and his gift bag is wide open. Our wire
less telegraph station is also one of the holiday sights. Come and send real
wireless to Santa Claus factory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
Half and Less

Our r~oom-making sale 10
also making inroads in our
profits. For instance:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
Fancy Outing
Flannel &C

A new lot, in mill lengths
of 10 to 20 yards each; neat
stripes and checks, in pretty
colorings; for women's and
chi1dren's wear; Sc 81
value; special, yard. -. w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
Mems Worthy
Sweater Coats

Two interesting cut price
specials for Saturday only.
Come for them, men-they're
we'll worth while. First floor.
Mems Sweater Goats - Pure
wool garments of excellent
weight and quality; gray and
tan or gray trimmed with dark
brown; all sizes; regu- , M
lar ESQ; special. 49,. AsVV
Mems Sweater Coats - Fine
quality coats of pure worsted;
properly tailored; light and dark
shades of gray; all sizes; regu-
larly $50 each; special 7 OF
price
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
Sale of Initial
Pillow Cases

A broken assortment Of let
tiers in these pretty embroidsred
initial pillow cases, therefore ne
are going to close them out at o
very special price; linen Anisa
muslin; size 4Sx36; hemstitche6y
39c qualIty; special, 00n
each ................. ASC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, Ma


FALLS CHURCH. Va, May 6, 1911.
Mrs. ]. w. Garner Of Falls Church was
hostess Wednesday at meeting CT the
Bridge Club. The members of the Auxil-
larry Of Old Falls Church held a very in
teresting meeting at Parish Hall Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Tinnie Merrifeld.
after spending the winter in Maine, has
returned to her home in Falls Church.
Miss Marjorie Garner entertained the
members of the Falls Church Owl Club
at her home on Columbia street Saturday
evening. Messrs. w. S. Thomas and
Thomas Hitler have returned to Falls
Church after several days visit to War
renton. The members and friends Of the
Epworth League Of the NJ. E. Church
South held a Longfellow meeting with
the Misses Birch Friday evening. Mrs.
]. T. Unverzagt had as her guests this
week the Misses Wall Of Washington.
The members and friends Of the Literary
and Current Events Club held a meeting
Friday with Mrs. o. b. Livingston. when
they had with them Miss Katherine Stew
Art OF Alexandria, who gave a talk on
conversation Mrs. r. A. Crenshaw.
where she spent several weeks most de-
lightfully. has returned. Mrs. Mary f..
Osborn has moved into the Chase Quick
residence on Little Falls street Mrs
the Misses Berry OF Falls Church Rev.
w. e: Calender, who spent the week in
Herndon. Va, has returned to Fails
Church. Miss Ada Rhodes entertained
the members OF the Village Improvement
Great Falls street. DR.. George r. Man
kin. after week spent in Richmond
Va, has returned to his Falls Church
home; Dr. and Mrs. Russell, after spend
turned to Falls Church Mr.. Leon CAV
OF Vermont is the guest Of his sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
SOCIETY.


week end with friends in Washington
Miss Lydia Bradshaw Of FauQuier coun-
ty. after q visit to Mrs. Lydia Thrift Of
WarpOol. is visiting Miss Nettie Brad
shaw on Eldon street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Poole and small son of Wash
ington spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Frederick Averill and Mrs George
Burton have been in Ficris this week, call
ed there by the illness and death OF their
father, Mr.. Marley Hutchinson. Mrs. T.
E. Aud. Misses louise and Mary Aud
and Masters Willie and Jessie spent the
week end with Miss Nell Lake in Philo-
mont. The Misses Aud took part In a
highly successful comedy Saturday even
Mrs. Raymond Chandler Drisko had with
them for the week end Rev Ora Gray
OF Boston, Mass. Mr.. Ernest Howard Of
Washington was the guest Sunday Of
friends here, and in the afternoon Wis
tied his former home at Floris Rev. and
Mrs. Thomas Phillips and Master Thomas
Phillips spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Lynn, and left Tuesday for their
new home in South Carolina.
A business meeting OF the Fortnightly
Club was held Saturday, April ~, at
the rooms of the club, when the follow
ing officers were unanimously reelected
for the coming six months: Mrs. Richard
Coleman, president; Mrs. Matte Stephen
son. vice president: Mrs. William l..
White, treasurer; Miss Eva Cummins.
corresponding secretary. and Mrs. Arthur
Buell.. secretary. Today Mrs. Richard
Coleman entertains the club at her home
in the suburbs. Mrs. Benjamin A. Man
kin OF Washington spent part of the week
with Mrs. Charles II. Reed, on Edon
street. Mrs. George Bready was guest
Of honor at luncheon given Friday
by Mrs. Power Summers. Mrs. Wood
son. formerly Of Herndon, is spending
some time abroad, and is now in Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Church Of Falls Churcn,
who spent the winter here, will return in
a few days, and will occupy the home of
Mrs. Buell. Stanley and small daughter
Mabel of Washington spent the week
with relatives here. Miss Mamie Gilbert
has returned to her home in Washington
after short stay with friends here and
at Chantilly. Mr.. Henry Ashton. for
merly Of Orange, spent the week end
here. DR.. Ernest Robey and Mr.. Allan
Poston of Washington spent Sunday in
Bluemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton have returned
to Washington after spending a week at
their suburban home In Dranesville.
Mrs. Hoy Groom and little daughter Of
Marshall have been visiting Mrs William
Groom at Sterling. Miss Sara Kidwell
returned Monday from a brief visit to
Maryland. Mrs. Isaac Long Of Floris was
a luncheon hostess recently in honor of
Mrs. Thomas Phillips. her guests being
Mrs. Furr L. White, Mrs. Clarence Walk
Bates of Dranesville has had as house
guest Mrs. Gardner Of Washington Mr..
and Mrs. Champ Hutchinson of Pleasant
Valley spent Wednesday here. Miss
Margery Hummer of Sterling spent the
week end recently with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gahfer Of Aide. Miss Clarice Summers
has been visiting relatives here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
ATLANTIC CITY.
Special correspondence Of The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. May

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., May 9, 1911.
During the bathing season of 1910 the
force of beach guards employed num-
bered sixty-four. All Of these men re-
ceive their appointments only arter
competitive and a rigid mental and phys
jcal examination. They must be expert
swimmers and skilled in the most ap-
proved methods of resuscitation. The Of
fetal bathing season will open, in all
likelihood, on June 1. With bottle OF
Apollinaris water Alderman Germany on
Monday christened the first Of the city
new lifeboats. which was set ahoat with
appropriate ceremony and which later IN
the season will be placed on the bath,
ing beach,. Six boats are building and
the first was yesterday completed ana
launched while the license and police
committee of city council and several OF
fcials looked on. Since the announce
ment of q beauty" prize OF $lOO In
gold to the best-looking hotel clerk IN
the United States, to be given by the 81.
Louis Hotel Clerks Association: there
has been a great saw-dusting Of shirt
bosom diamonds and buying OF purple
socks by the Boardwalk corps of key.
shuf1iers A "booby" prize OF $40 Will
be awarded the homeliest man In the
business.
AS the morning sun dispels the rolling
mists from of the deep these bracing
spring mornings people from AL parts OF
walk. And the new spring hats were
never 20 modern (scrfbes hundred years
hence will write the same thing and
modes were never more modfsh.
But there IN more-there In life and
health. and deep-breathed buoyancy In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
listing friends in washington for sew

visiting friends in Washington for sew
eral weeks Rev. John 8. Affirmed OF
Charles Town has returned from a visit
to friends in Washington.
Mrs Samuel Baker Of Winchester IL
spending several weeks visiting relatives
lin Washington and Philadelphia. Mrs.
~. ]. Deviny and her brother. Mr..
Walter Potts, Of Washington have been
vicinity during the past week. Mrs
Shaw Of Washington reached stephens
City few days ago to visit at the home
lof Mrs. William White. Miss Grace
Gardner left Winchester this week for
some time Mrs. Chichester of Boston
came a few days ago to visit at the
home Of her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Clagett, near Berry,
vile; Miss Florence Beehe OF New York
home in Clarke. Miss Florence Wheat
of Clarksburg is the guest Of Mrs.
Archibald Cummins at her country
home, Audley. near Berryville Miss
left recently to visit Mrs. l.. NJ. Black
ford at the Episcopal High School. near
Alexandria. Mrs. Minna Baugher. has
returned to her home in Washington,
after visiting her mother. Mrs: Green:
lat White Post. Mrs. Kenny White of
New York came a few days ago to
visit her sister. Miss Louise Lewis. at
Berryville. Miss Annie B. Moore Of
Berryville left recently on a visit to
friends in Washington and Norfolk
Winchester have been visiting relatives
in Washington during the past week.
Mrs. Marion Barker has returned to
Washington, after visiting relatives in
Winchester. and will reopen her place
at Jordan Springs about the middle Of
May. Miss Lucy Cabell. who has been
Visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ami Moore at Berryville, has returned
Ito Nelson county. Va. Miss Mayme
Kavanaugh has returned to her home
in Alexandria, after spending some time
with relatives at Harrisonburg. Miss
sail with a party Of friends May "a
for England, and will be in London
during the coronation festivities. DR..
Robert W. Stone of Winchester has gone
mer at the home of his son-in-law
Wissler. Miss Helen White Of oxford,
IN. c.. has been visiting at the home
|of Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Knox Phillips
lat Berryville during the past few
burg has been visiting relatives in
Washington and at Hyattsville. Md.
during the past week. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Fred Efhnger and Miss Katharine Eff
finger Of Staunton are spending some
time with friends in Washington. Mrs.
this week on an extended visit to
relatives In Washington. Miss Florence
French Of Washington arrived at Wood
stock last week on visit to friends.
Miss Mabel Walton, who has been on
an extended visit to friends In south
ern Virginia and Washington. has re-
turned to her home in Woodstock. Miss
Mary Samuels of Woodstock has re-
turned from lengthy visit to friends
in Washington and Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
VIENNA, VA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
VIENNA, Va, May 6, 1911.
The Vienna w. c. r. L. held an I'm
teresting meeting Tuesday OF last week
at the home Of Mrs. Harry Wash, with
twelve members present. Mrs Sorber, q
missionary from Panama, gave a talk.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
George Dale the afternoon Of May 81
The teachers Of the Vienna public school
are preparing to hold Patrons day on
the afternoon Of May II, from 80 to
$3.50. The primary department will close
May 10, and the grammar school May
&c. The Current Events Club met last
Wednesday with Mrs. James Cameron.
Mrs. Alma D. Hine presiding The an
nual election will take place at the last
May meeting. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Rippey May 10. at 2:3O pm.
their silver wedding last Saturday even
ing. number of their Washington
friends surprised them with gift OF
silver. Mrs. r. P. Boushee was at home
noon. The auxiliary Of the Episcopal
Church met Tuesday afternoon, with
Mrs. John c. Hunter. Mrs. Emil ii.
Boelter was the guest OF friends in the
city Friday. DIR. and Mrs. Corey took
possession Of their summer home this
week, and have been joined by Mrs.
Naylor and Miss Frances Naylor. mother
and sister OF Mrs. Corey, who will spend
the summer here. Mrs. Alma d. Hine
left Friday to visit her son. Maj Charles
home Mrs. Hine will visit relatives in
Binghamton. A number OF the ladies
interested in the reunion Of Confederate
veterans met with Mrs. Joseph Berry. 70
make arrangements for the work. Mrs.
r. D. Leith has returned from a visit to
her mother Mrs Ferguson in o,,do,,.
county.
Mr. William Moore and family Of Pitts
burg are visiting at their old home here,
Monday evening a family party of eight
cen ate dinner at the old home. Mr..
at his home here. Miss Susie Dew of
Herndon was Sunday guest of Miss
Eugenia Moore. Miss Haywood and MISS
Lodge Of Arkansas are spending the sum
mer with Miss Enssnia Moore. Fairfax
afternoon with Mrs. William Ellison At
Falls Church. Mrs. Frank Demnster
Sherman was the guest for several DAYS
last week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frankiin
Sherman at Ashgrove. Mrs. Powell, Mr..
and Mrs. LOOMS Day and Mr., ]. Fl.
Garretson Of Washington spent Sunday
in Vienna. Mr.. George Gibson Of wash
ington was Sunday guest of Mr. and
Mrs; Joseph Berry: Mr.. Harry Davis
OF Mu n. a w. va. was guest last
son. Mr.: and Mrs. Franklin Sherman.
ST., left Tuesday morning for a visit to
New York, going first to ithaca TO attend
the music festival. During their ahsence
s Shsy, VIII visit tt, the birthplace Of Mr..
be the guests of Mr.. Henry Sherman at
Hastings on-the- Hudson Mr. Wiiiia n,
Hunter OF LewinsviIle has sold his farm
to Mr.. Wheat Of Baltimore and exnects
to leave shortly for Montana. where he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
WARRENT0N, VA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
WARRENTON. Va. Nav a

WARRENTON, Va. May g. 1911.
Miss Emily w. Fletcher left this week
for Baltimore. where she will spend some
time with her sister. Mrs r. W. Cook at
Arlington. Mrs. Joseph A. Bell Of Rich
mond, Va. is the guest of her parents.
Col. and Mrs. Greenville Gaines. Mr.. ana
Mrs. c. T. Bagby Of Baltimore spent sew
eral days In Warrenton this week. Mr..
T. r. Weston and Miss Weston of Alex
andria were recent visitors to Warrenton.
Mrs. w. E. Robinson, jr.. left this week
for a visit to her home in West Vir-
ginia. Mrs. Jean c. HUMPHREYS. who has
been the guest Of Mrs Grafton Beall at
Conway Grove. went to Washington
Wednesday. Miss Annie Camden spilman
is spending some time in Kentucky. Mrs.
Virgil Rector of Washington is the Ruest
Of her parents, Capt. and -.rs. J. r..
Colvin. Miss Anderson of Washington
spent the week end here. Mr. Harry H.
King Of Washington was in town for
several days this week. Saturday after
noon Miss Mary Wertheimer entertained
at tea q large number Of guests Dur
ing the afternoon the engagement OF
Miss Sadie Winter Sublett, daughter of
Mrs. e. H. Sublett, and Mr.. Edward Cole
Thornton was announced. The wedding
will take place in early June. Mrs. AL
lison Williams Douglas has returned from
Europe to her home near Warrenton for
the summer months. Mrs. .Adams0n and
Mr.. Adamson Of Manassas have returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

the cleansed ocean air, and men and
women Of America Cthree score Of whom
bathed In a 60 degree ocean Sunday are
gaining soundness OF constitution along
sea.
The Seaside Yacht Club Of Atlantic
City Is preparing plans for the erection
Of q y-nve-thousand-doIIar club
house Oh ground near the inlet. At a
meeting of the club held Monday night
fiye-hundred-doliar trophy cup was Of
fered for competition, to be raced for by
any or all regularly entered boats thirty
speed Of twenty statute miles or over
per hour. providing the competition shall
take place in the open events sanctioned
by the r. A. 8. ]. Y. c. in 1911. the
City. under the auspices of the Seaside
Yacht Club. September IS. 1911.
Ring-necked pheasants are being re-
leased in the various wooded sections Of
and 5000 have already been liberated.
Atlantic City is perpetual offering OF
attractions to visitors, but during July
there will be something doing every
minute" The activity starts of with the
world known gathering of the Interna-
to II. On the 9Th. by the way. and as an
interesting Interruption. will occur the
open ocean races of the Atlantic City
Yachtsmen's Club. Then, from July 10
tanned hosts Of Elks from all the United
States and Honolulu. Vast preparations
are already well under way for this i'm
mense gathering Of the clans composing
one Of the most popular fraternal organ
izations OF modern times. Following
these great gatherings will be the con-
vening Of the Commercial Law League OF
America, the National Association of Fer
tilizer Manufacturers. the convention OF
the Order Of United American Mechanics
and the National Brotherhood OF Opera
tive Potters-of whom Omar Khayyam
writes.
Washngtonians registered at Atlantic
City hotels during the week are:
Iroquois-Mrs r. II. Stanton, Mrs. e..
Wilson, Miss Helen Hyatt
Windsor-Edward J. Cantwel. II. j..
Koaufnan. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Sastwell.
Youngs-,Mrs and Mrs. r. Noodle, Mrs.
c. G. Devling, Miss w. B. Devling, A. B.
Devling.
ST. Charles-Mrs f. o. Smith. Mrs W.
II. West.
Strand-Mrs. George Way Miss L. Paul,
Paul May, Andrew May.
New England-F. E. Davis Miss e. NJ
keneaster.
Wiltshire-Mr. and Mrs. ]. Griesbauer.
Mrs. J.. Hellson.-
Shoreham-E. N. Montague, Miss Agnes
Montague. Miss Mary Montague.
Cheltenham-Kevere-M and Mrs. H o.
Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Hy1nan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. johnson.
Majestic-tMr and Mrs. J. A. Dire, Mr.
and Mrs. c. III. Miller. Miss Helen Hay
wood, Edwin d. Father.
Other shore visitors are Miss Alice Jaw
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.. Kneip, III. II. Ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Plant Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Hooper and Herman II. Pechin.