davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy and warmer tonght anu
Thursday. Probably rain or 'now
Thursday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED--Man or woman. salary S36
full time 75c an hour spare time. sell
ing guaranteed hosiery 10 wearer En-
pertence unnecessary Guaranteed
Mills, Norristown. IA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-19
n-h-NI-n-N-A-I. N.O-T-I-u-M

Singer Sewing Macine Agency re-
moved to 492 Main street. Tel. ll2-M..
with Jensen. the tailor We are now
prepared with an experienced operator
to take care OF all hemslltchlng
promptly. Repairs. and supplies for
all machines W
aeH='S -. 1oblnson. Sales Manager
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-19

LoST--Gents' watch between Shana-
hams market and Valentine street Ro-
ward II returned to Banner Office. 9tIs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-19

WANTED--House to reut--wilmg to
pay good rent Il house Is In good To-.
cation Address NJ. a. L., Box 40 Ben.
nington 9tt'
Evening star., 1921-05-20
MOUSQUETAIRE
FRENCH
Kid Gloves, $4.75

Light weight, pique
and seam sewn,
black. self and two-tone
embroidery, in white;
white self and black
stitching. Soft pliable
skins. At &.75.
French Kid GIoves-2-clasp.
light weight, Paris point
and 4-row e m b robbery
back. in white. m o d e,
champagne, mastic, beaver
and black. $3.50
Gauntlet OIoves-Best quail
ity wash .chamois skin.
natural color; wash per-
feetly; all sizes. $3.75
At
Miianese Silk Gloves TO-
button length. Very fine
quality, in white, mode.
pongee, sand and $500
mastic. At
Silk G1oves-Elbow length;
white. Paris point stitch
back. double finger tip.
wear we'll. $1.65
At
Chamois Oloves-Suede fn-
ish; 16-button length. In
pongee, gray, sand and
mode. At, SLAB
Evening star., 1921-05-20
Rufflings
Bandings
Vestings
NECKWEAR SECTION
NEW ARRIVALS
FEATURING

Rulings, in net. organdy,
lace and chiffon, the present
vogue for trimming summer
frocks. Organdy and chiffon,
i'll white and colors; net and
lace, i'll white: err md black.
Band:e.:, in crsandy, all
lace and net and lace COM
binat:ons. in white and ecru.
Iestings, of real and imita-
ton laces. organdy and
lace combined. plain tucked
organdy. lace and net COM
bined, in white and ecru. A
large and extensive variety.
Pnlnis Royal-Mnin Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-20

Mems $500 Summer
Pajamas, S2.35.
Made from lig h t-weight
mercerized cloth. Some have
silk frog fastenings. The COL
ors are blue. white. tan law
ender and pink. All sizes.
Pnlais RoynI-Mafn Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
THE BETTER GRADE
Toilet Articles

that you will want with you
when you go on a week end
trip. At special prices.
35c Vivaudou's Paur le
France Talcum Powder. de-
lightful powder. At. box, z1c
35c Rigaud's Mary Gar
den Talcum Powder at.
box. 19c
55c Vivaudou After-shav-
ing Talcum Powder, at,
box, 19c
loc Perfumed Securing
Powder for bathroom, ,
boxes. zSc
23c Johnson's Foot Soap.
excellent for tired, sore
feet. At. cake. l8c
1Oc Swiss Rose Trans
parent Glycerine Soap.
large cakes. 4 cakes. z9c
=, l7c A. P. w. Fort Orange
Toilet Tissue Paper, excel
lent quality; 1000 sheets
to each roll 8 rolls for $1.00
PALMS Royni-Mnin Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
BOYS

Clothes and Furnishings
of Standard Quality at
. Extremely Low Prices
Boys AIl.wooI True Blue
Serge Suits, guaranteed
strictly all-wool, fast-color,
double-warp serge; coats
alpaca lined; knickers full
lined; coats, box or inverted
pleat model; all sizes 7 to II.
Extra special at $1,000
Boys AII.wooI Two
trousers Norfolk Suits, the
seasons lowest price for
suits of such excellent quail
ity; of mixtures in blue,
green and brown effects.
Goats alpaca lined; both
trousers full lined. Regular
ly $l7.50 to $40. Sizes 7 to
16. At S11sO
Boys High.gra d e Blue
Serge Suits, some with extra
trousers. For boys 8 to l8.
At SIS. $3.50 to $50
Boys Extra Fine Grade
Quadruple Service Suits.
Americas best-wearing boys
clothes, exclusively at the
Palais Royal. Every suit
with extra trousers and all
made with double seat and
knee. OF fine, strictly all
wool fabrics for boys 8 to Is.
At $3.50 to $3.50
Boys Khaki Knickera. sizes
Z to Is. at O5c. &I.45 and SI.05.
Boys Real Irish Line
knickers. sizes 8 to IS. at S2.75.
Boys Palm Beach knickers
at S:.75.
.. Boys Bathing Suits at Csc
to xS.9J.
Boys Blouses at 75c and Csc.
Boys Wash Suits, sizes 2 to
10, at S1.05.
Palais Roya-ThIrd Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
Mems Straw Hats
So, $4, and SIS

Men who desire variety and
ter quality associated with
erate~price will buy their "Str
at the Palais Royal Mems
Saturday..
All the seasons newest shat
and braids. In all sizes. Genui
Panamas, Leghorn and Bangk'
At S6.
Mems Shantung Silk |
Shirts, $3.50
Made of the best Japanese
Shantung silk. by an expert
shirt maker. Sizes. 1874 to II.
Separate collar to match or
collar attached. Ideal shirts
for Decoration Day outing. /
Evening star., 1921-05-20
Motor Wells

Chiffon Veils-In many new styles, for
motoring. in beautiful shades: also IN
georgette crepe At Sl.7S to $500 each.
Wide Chiffon Bordered Wells and Veilinss.
for the sport and sailor hat: in all shades.
from SI..5 to 81 ench. BY the yard, at 81.
$1.:J md $I.5O. Palnis ROyal-Mnin Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
Handkerchiefs

Mems SOC and 75c Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs, with embroidered initial. at SOC each.
Boys Handkerchiefs. excellent quality. at
1Sc. 2 for &c.
Womens Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with
embroidered corners, at 2Sc.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
Parachutes, lOc

They fly like kite. Made of white
Jap silk, about Il yard in each. Make
the kiddies happy by buying a dozen.
Palais Royal-stationery Dept.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
1921 SAMPLE
Baby Carriages

Just received! Latest styles
and designs. Of white enamel.
old ivory. ecru. midnight and
frosted blues, finished with
reed. wood and fiber bodies.
All very specially priced for
Saturday.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
Clever Garden and Sports Hats
at SIS. $50 to $3.50

Sport Hat to Milady's Wardrobe to go with
that new Sports costume or afternoon dress.
Our selection is complete offering choice
of the newest imported body straws and
handmade Sports designs in an array of
styles and coors that will appeal to. the
most exacting taste.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
"WARLESS WORLD" CRY
IN CHURCHES, CAMPAIGN
Meetings Will Demand That Arms
Farley Really Accom-
plishes Aims.

Churches of entire sta YES have
gotten together to influence results
Of the conference on armaments linn
itation and not only to demand that
things be done. but that large things
be done to scrap battle ships. The
churches of the states of Massachu-
setts, Pennsylvania. Ohio and Cali
fornia are reported by the Federal
Council Of Churches unitedly to have
taken this stand. Meetings in every
section Of all of them are planned
between now and armistice day. and
that day to express their wishes
Cities are joining in similar meetings
and common action. These include
Baltimore. Washington. Indianapolis
San Francisco. Cincinnati, Rochester
Toledo. New York Boston. Philadel-
phia Minneapolis, Detroit, Atlanta and
Cleveland. The same authority
states that never has 1t proposed q
movement that gained such impetus
of the churches, and 1t Is to be ut
tered daily between November 7 and
November H., At the opening the
staggering costs Of armaments will
be presented. Then IL will be ex-
planned next day why !; armaments
exist. The problems befdre the meet
ing at Washington will be consid-
come. in order. what churches can
do to achieve Il warless world. and
the great decision now to be made
to achieve such consummation. De-
cision day is armistce day. Scripture
is being quoted as authority why
there ought to be a warless world
Missionary interests are to come in
solution of the Pacific question and
for China
Evening star., 1921-10-29
CHURCH PLANS NOTING
OF ARMISTICE DAY

The presiding bishop and Council of
the Episcopal Church in the United
States has adopted resolutions provid-
ing for the observance of Armistice day
in all Episcopal churches throughout
the world. when special prayers will be
said for the success of the conference
on armament limitation. Rt. Rev.
Thomas F. Gailor. president of the
council. has issued the following to all
the clergy and laity of the council:
Tho government of the United
States, through our President, has call
ed a conference of the great nations to
consider the limitation of armaments
and other subjects relating to the peace
Of the world.
1.-The conference will assemble in the
city Of Washington on Armistice day,
November II. and conduct its delibera-
tions during the following weeks.
Therefore, the presiding bishop and
council asks the clergy and laity OF the
church to observe Armistice day and
Sunday. November 13. as days of spe-
cial interceSsion to Almighty God. that
He will so direct and guide the minds
and hearts of the representatives Of the
nations assembled in this conference
hat peace and good will may be permae
nently established among all peoples of
the world. to the glory Of God and the
extension of the kingdom of our Lord
Jesus Christ"
Evening star., 1921-10-29
REV. SAMUEL H. WOODROW
TAKES BOSTON PULPIT
Former D. c. Clergyman, Cousin
of Ex-President, to Leave
st. Louis Pastorate.

Rev. DR.. Samuel H. Woodrow. for
mer pastor of First Congregational
Church here. and until last May pas
tor of the Pilgrim Congregational
Church of St. Louis, is to become pas
tor of the Newton Highlands Con-
cording to word received here.
For six years DR.. Woodrow was
pastor of the First Congregational
Church, resigning in 1913 to go to
the ST. Louis church. On May Is
last he resigned from that church.
stating that he needed complete
rest after thirty years Of continuous
the Pacific coast the past summer.
where he went to recuperate his
health.
He received many calls following
his resignation and it was but re-
Gently he decided to accept the call
was born in Melbourne. Canada. In
1862. though his father was citizen
of the United States. He Is cousin
of former President Wilson and re-
ceived his education in Bates Col
lege. Maine. He was graduated from
Yale Divinity School in 1892. He
was ordained the same year and was
pastor Of a church in Westerly. r. l.,
in 1895. and for three years in Provi-
dence. r. I. After serving nine years
in Springfield. Mass, he came to this
city as pastor of First Congrega-
tional Church.
DR.. woodrow is the author Of sew
which is '"The Probability and Posi-
bility of Miracles" He was married
in 1888 to Miss Minnie Clough of Au-
burn. Me. Two children were the
result of this marriage. one Of whom,
a son, survives.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
TRINITY CHURCH !
NOW 70 YEARS OLD
Lutherans to Celebrate An
niversary by Rededicating
Rem0deIed Structure.

The SEVENTEEN anniversary Of the
founding of Trinity Lutheran Church
is to be celebrated tomorrow. while
the church. which has recently been
remodeled. also will be rededicated.
The congregation was organized in
1851 by several Lutherans of this city
and was temporarily served by pas
tors from Baltimore. The first regu-
lar pastor was Rev. Mr.. Wardnann.
and during Its life the congregation
has had six pastors. the present pas
tor being Rev. H. Schroeder. who has
had charge for the past twenty-four
years. The present church was erect
ed in 1856.
In preparation for the present ami
versary the congregation decided to
remodel the church. A building COM
mittee, consisting of r. w. Cast, w.
J. Heider. w. A. Heine. D. A. Heyser,
L. Merkel. A. Steinmetz and F. Wurz-
bacher was appointed and carried the
work through.
The congregation has a mems club.
an aid society, Trinity League and
the young people are members OF the
Walther League. :
The officers of the church are:
President, Fred w. Cast: secretary. H.
]. Schneider: treasurer. "A. Steinmetz:
financial secretary. David A. Heyser;
trustees. Fred W. Cast, William J.
Heider and F. H. Schultz: deacons,
L. Bornmann, d. A. Heyser, John Fed
erlein and l.. Merkel.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
MANY CHURCHES PRAY
TO AID CONFERENCE

An appeal to 10000 churches in
America has been sent out by the
Federal Council of Churches of Christ
in America. 1t is as follows:
To observe Sunday. November g.
"as a day for special prayer, self
Gods blessing on the international
conference on limitation Of arma-
ment," and to consider in the sermon
of that day Americas international
duties.
To hold special services on No
Harding, at the time OF the opening OF
the conference and the holding of the
memorial service.
To provide for special meetings in
every city on Monday, Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday evenings
OF international relations, methods for
their solution and Limitation Of arma-
ment; or If these dates be imprac-
tfcable. to consider these questions
at midnight meetings during successive
weeks.
To unite in every city in holding a
public mass meeting on real re-
duction of armament.
To cooperate as churches with
other national and local movements
promoting the demand for a real re-
duction OF armament.
To emphasize afresh in the serv-
ices on Thanksgiving day the Chris
tian belief in warless world and
in a sweeping reduction Of armament
as an imperative and immediate step
toward the ultimate goal.
To continue throughout the sessions
Of the conference to study it's pro-
ceedings and to pray for its success
The federal council has cabled to
the church federations in England
France and Japan. suggesting sim
liar observance of November and IL
by the churches of those countries
Evening star., 1921-10-29
HAS DEMAND FOR BIBLE.
Society Reports Unusual Interest
in Scriptures Among Aliens.

NEW YORK. October 2s.-Two un-
usual demands are made upon the
American Bible Society for additional
copies of the Scriptures. One is at
home. the other in China In the
United States very great activity
obtains among foreign born, espe-
cially young people. Many volunteers
from churches are teaching English
to them. coupling 1t with religion.
They need Bibles and parts of Bibles
in the languages of peoples taught.
These demands come in particular
from all parts Of New England. from
New York and New Jersey and from
the industrial cities of Cleveland, De-
troit, Chicago and Birmingham, Ala.
The other demand that is straining
the society's resources comes from
China, as stated, where an alphabet
has been adopted. and millions are
eager to read according to it. Hence
Bibles in the new form.
The society had an income in 1920
of a trifie less than $1.000.0o0. Be-
cause of tremendous demands, 1t made
a budget for 1921 Of s1.2so.oe0. and
now fears it will fall $85.00o, or
thereabouts behind owing to the de-
mands outlined. Something new the
society is doing is providing Bibles
and New Testaments in two Ian
guages in one page English. the one
opposite it, some other tongue, espe-
ciaIly Spanish, for use in Mexico and
South America, where demands are
heavy.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
FORMER WASHINGTON BOY
IS ORDAINED TO MINISTRY
Rev. Francis Core Reynolds In.
stalled in Protest Episcopal
Pastorate in Kansas.

Rev. Francis Core Reynolds. son of
long residents Of Georgetown, was or
dained a minister of the Protestant
Episcopal Church by the Rt. Rev.
r. H. Mize. u. D., Bishop Of Salina.
the ordination taking place today in
the Christ Cathedral. at Salina, Kan,
and the newly ordained clergyman
has been placed in charge of two
churches in the missionary district
of Saiina. the st. Michaers Church, in
the city of Hays. and the Heavenly
Rest Church. in the city Of Wakeeney.
Though but twenty-four years of
age and while still a student in the
much attention by sermons preached
at the Church of the Ascension,
Washington. D. c., during the long
absence Of DR.. ]. H. Nelms.
He has received three degrees within
a limited period: that of master Of arts
University: the degree of Master
Mason from Potomac Lodge. No. 5.
F. A. A. NJ. Washington. D. c., and
the ordination into the ministry of
the church.
Rev. Reynolds was educated in the
public schools of the District of CO.
lumbia. the Emerson Institute. the
George Washington University and
the Theological Seminary of Alex
andria, Va Entering George WASH
ington University in the early part
of 1916. he received the degree of
bachelor of arts in June, 1919, and
the master Of arts degree in June.
1921. While studying for his master
of arts degree, at George Washing
ton University he also attended the
Theological Seminary.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
SERVICES IN Behalf
OF ARMS Conference
is CHURCH PROGRAM

Topics for the special services
and educational meetings in be-
half of the conference on limita-
ton of armament for Sunday.
November 6, and the succeeding
days of armisticsl week, as sug-
gested by the Federal. Council OF
the Churches OF Christ In America,
are as follows:
SuEEested Topics, November Gil,
1921.
Sunday-"The Vision Of a War
less World" Isaiah, 2.2-4.)
Monday-"The Staggering Bur-
dens of a Warning World" (Joel,
2.1-6.)
Tuesday-"causes of the Big
Armaments OF the Warning
World" (James. 3.13. 4.2.)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Before
the W a h ng ton Conference"
Proverbs. 1.1-31.)
Thursday-"The Distinctive Con-
tribution of the Church in Estab-
fishing Warless World."' (Micah,
6.6-S; Matthew, 5.3S-4S.
Friday-"The Great Decision to
Achieve a Warless World" (Joshua,
24.14-15: Matthew, 4.1-11; Hebrews,
11.39; 12.1)
Evening star., 1921-10-29

that morning. 1t was all very mys-
terious and provoking.
He climbed up on the old stump
and sat down to think. He was still
sitting there when Happy Jack
the. Cray Squirrel appeared. Happy
Jack saw Chatterer sitting on that old
stump and instantly he became sus-
picious. He hurried around to where
he could see between the roots of
that old stump and instantly knew
that his worst fears were true-that
hole was empty! You see it was he
who had filled that hole with those
little, sweet, brown nuts. Instantly
he was sure that Chatterer had found
and stolen them.
Thief. Robber! Thief! he scream
ed and started for Chatterer, as an
CRY Gray Squirrel as ever lived.
Chatterer didn't wait for him. You
know Chatterer is hardly half the size
of Happy Jack. He jumped for the
nearest tree and raced up it. Happy
Jack after him all the time calling
him a thise and robber and threaten
ing to do dreadful things to him.
I'm not a thief" screamed Chat
terer. II haven't touched your
beechnutsw Had he succeeded in
stealing them as he had planned Chat
terer wouldn't have minded very
much being called thief. But to be
called a thief when he wasn't one
made him angry clear through.
AS for Happy Jack. he didn't have
the least doubt that Chatterer had
stolen those nuts. Hadn't he found
him sitting on that old stump right
over that empty hole? And wasn't he
known among all the little people of
the Green Forest as a thief? OF
course, he had taken those nuts.
And so, though he was innocent
this time, ChattArer was suffering
from a bad name. There was no one
who heard the story but believed that
he stole those nuts. 1t usually is that
way. A bad name sticks as nothing
else can.
Copyright, 1921. by T. W. Burgess.)
Evening star., 1921-10-29
Leaders and Workers to Meet.
BIBLE CLASS ENTERTAINED,

The Logan Bible class of Calvary
Baptist Sunday school was entertained
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Charles Allison. 1419 Harvard
street, for the purpose of forming
Glass organization.
The following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Robert H. Mcneil;
first vice president. Mrs. Charles ALI
son. charge leper work: second vice
president, Miss Margaret White; re-
cording secretary. Miss Florence Keen;
treasurer. Mrs. James Allison. charge
W. c. T. U. work; chairman calling
committee, Mrs. Robert e. Lowe
chairman flower committee, Miss
Pearl Deucher: chairman lookout COM
mittee. Mrs. n, w. Carpenter; chair
man membership. Mrs. Arthur Poor;
chairman Prayer League, Mrs. L. D.
Alden; chairman college girls, Miss
Julia Cook; Bruen Home work, Mrs.
Mcneil; Y. w. c. A. work, Mrs Fran
ces MacAllister.
Mrs. Ellis Logan is the teacher and
Mrs. Frances MacAllister assistant
teacher.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
of Church News, Activities and Services
AID NEEDY BRETHREN.
Jews Of Europe Cooperating in
Work for pestitute.

Jews of Europe are cooperating as
best they can, amid economic stag
nation and chaotic exchange condi-
tions. to assist their destitute breth-
ren, according to DR.. Nathan Krass
who has just returned to this coun-
try after visit to Europe.
Because Of the example of our soup
kitchens and of our milk stations
every bit of palliative relief work in
most countries where we could not
function is being taken over by the
local committees" said DIR. Krass, $50
that the Jews Of Austria, of Budapest
and of Vienna are going to take care
Of this emergency work now and they
are doing their share"
DR.. Krass pointed out, however,
that when refugees fiocked into
Vienna and the other cities from vast
territories from which they had been
forced to fee. the problem of relief
became not a local one. but a world
problem. He stated that much re-
mained to be done before the Jewish
population of the war-stricken coun-
tries would be able to become self
respecting and self-supporting. and
he pleaded for an extension of the
rehabilitation and reconstruction
work that the American Jews have
undertaken.
Evening star., 1921-10-29
PHI MU SIGMA NOTES.

The Mount Pleasant NJ. E. Church
South Theta Chapter Of the Phi Mu
Sigma National Sunday School Fra
ternity, was installed Monday night
with the following charter members:
H B. Musser, Frederick K. Slanker,
Frederick A. Holden. Claude H.
Marston, ]. N. Brown, l.. L. Kennedy,
w. r. Owings, J. Howard Millrollen,
Edward E. Melton. William H. Woolf,
Rex L. Ray, Gordon w. Patterson, c.
Gilbert Miller, Ralph H. Bangs and
lC. NJ. Thompson. The supreme master
Of the fraternity conducted the in
stallation, assisted by Madison Coe,
Henry Foster and Floyd Hunt of
Alpha Chapter.
Alpha Chapter had a joint outing
with the Jaynes' class of young
ladies Tuesday night at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Noble at North
Rosemont. The party, numbering
about one hundred, was taken down
lin motor busses. The decorations
were in keeping with the Halloween
season.
Sigma Chapter met Wednesday
night The exercises were under the
direction of President Louis Grigsby.
Addresses were made by D. q. Woolf
of Sigma Chapter. Donald G. Spencer
Iof Epsilon Phi Chapter. Madison Coe
|of Alpha Chapter and DR.. Clifton P.
Clark, supreme master of the fra
-
Evening star., 1921-10-29
WILL CELEBRATE FEASTS.

special services Tuesday and Wednes-
day in celebration Of two important
feasts Of the church calendar.
Tuesday will be a holy day Of obliga-
tion. the feast Of all saints. In many
of the churches vespers for the living
and the dead will be sung Tuesday
night. Special early masses for work.
ers. who are obligated to attend mass
by canon regulations. will be celebrated.
On Wednesday masses in memory Of
the dead will be celebrated as the fea-
ture Of All Souls day. Priests through
out the world have received special
permission from Pope Benedict XIV to
celebrate three masses, a privilege en-
joyed only on Christmas day previously
The papal authority was granted for
this occasion in 1915 as a result of the
sorrow felt at the Vatican or account
Of tho great number Of men killed dur.
ing the war.