davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-15
ANNUAL EASTER
CHURCH SERVICES
IN BENNINGTON
All Organizations Make Usual
Preparations
PARTICIPATING
Elaborate Programs of Music
to Be Features of OBJ
serVanceS

All the churches Of Bennington
have made preparations tor the Gus
tomary observance of Easter tomor-
row. For some time the cho!rs have
been practicing for the special pro-
grams of music which will be fea
lures OF the observance. The ser
mons and other exercises will be in
keeping with the day. Among the
programs are the following:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-15
Hosnler
SERVICES AT ST. PETERS
Program at Episcopal Church Easter
Sunday,

At St. Peters church tomorrow the
first celebration of the Holy Com
munion at l0:30; evening prayer and
presentation Of the Lenten offering
of the church school at clock.
There will be no church school but
the members are all expected to at
tend the S o'clock service. The
music at tle morning services will
be as follows at $50;
Processional--
THE strife is Ger, the battle done"
Monk
Communion Service in F. Merbeck
Offertory-
angels Roll the Rock Away"
Dykes
Recessional
Jesus Christ is Risen Today"
Worgan
At 1890
Processlonal-"C Come ye Faithful"
Sullivan
Christ our Passover
Rudd
lntroit-"TeDeum Buck
Sequence-"Jesus Lives" GauntIett
Communion Service in f. Adam
Ofertory-"Thanks be to Cod
Grttcr
Recessional
Jesus Christ is Risen To-day
Worgaa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-15
BAPTIST MISSION SOCIETY
New England Meeting at Fitchburs,
Mass, Next Week.

The ninth annual meeting Of the
New England Board Of the Woman's s
American Baptist Foreign Mission So
ciety, will be held at Fitchburg, Mass,
Tuesday, April 18th The program
will be of interest as an unusual num-
Der Of missionaries Of the District are
on furlough and most Of them will be
heard from.
Also addresses from Rev w. j.
Longwell Of his experiences among
the head hunters Of Assam, and DR.,
Raphael c. Thomas on To-day in the
Philippines" The day closes with a
banquet at which an address will be
given by Mrs. Caroline Atwater Ma
son.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-15
SOUTH sHAFTs5uRY

Mrs. Harry Beage and daughter.
Dorothy, were in Bennington Friday
afternoon.
Dorothy Beagle was unable to at
tend school this week owing to an at.
tack Of the grip
william Sherwin Of SALISBURY
called on relatives in the village
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Tessier and daugh
ter, Miss Lorena Tessler Of North
Adams, were recent shoppers in Troy
Kenneth Mattison OF North Ben
nington is spending a few days Will
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs
David Hill.
Mrs. Frank Locke of Springfield
Vt, returned to her home Thursda!
evening after spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Free
Eddy.
N. E. Church Notes
The Easter concert will be giyer
Sunday evening at 1880 by members
of the Sunday school.
The Friendly Bible class will NEE
Tuesday evening. April is at tht
home Of Mrs. s. G. Lane. There wa
no meeting this week owing to thO
bad weather.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-15
EASTER AT M. E. CHURCH
cantata, The Resurrection and Tn
Life.

cantata, The Resurrection and The
Life.
In the morning service the follow.
ing music beside the Easter hymns
will be given:
Organ Voluntary, Easter March
Fiager
of.ertory, Calvary, Rodney
Postlude
Unfold Ye Potals," CRedemption)
Gound
Anthem, "As it Began to Dawn"
;.srman
In the evening the augmented
choir led by Prof +. Il. Long will
render the cantata, The Resurrec-
ton and the Life by Ira b Wilson.
The orchestra will consist OF George
Donneily Harry Murray, Lawrence
Gokay, Dan Reifenburg. Chas Fraz-
er, Ernest Murray at the piano and
Orssa Parker at the organ. The pub
lie Is cordially invited
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-15
NORTH BENNINGTON

Order Of Service at Congregational
Church
The order of worship at the If a.
m, service, includes the following:
Prelude,"To Spring" Grieg
Anthem, "The Risen King
Schneider
Choir
Solo, "As 1t Began to Dawn"
Harper
Mrs. W. w. White
Hymn,
"Hark Ten Thousand Harps and
Voices"
Violin solo, Ave Maria
Sermon, "Risen with Christ"
Hymn,
Come, Ye Faithful, Raise the Strain
Postlude, March by lachner
The choir viii be assisted by Har'
old Murray, yiolinist Sunday school
at 1910.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-15
MRS. ZEBRA UACKENBUsH
Former Resident Of Hoosick Died
Friday In North Adams.

Mrs, Minna w. Millard Quacken
bush, widow Of the late Zebra Quack
enbush OF Hoosick, died at her home
in North Adams, Mass, Friday, fol
lowing 4 brief illness,
The funeral service will be held
at North Adams and interment will
be in the Quackenbush family lot at
the Old Bennington cemetery The
hour of service will be announced
late;.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-15
HANLEY--HURLEY WIN
Lead in Hieh-Low Tournament will
1877

The High-Low Tournament came
to close Friday night on the "Y's
alleys when Stewart and A. Barrett
bowled 924 On the last night Pow!
ers and Clifford with an easy chance
to finish first, blew on the last leg
and came in second with 1920.
The prize winners were Hanley--
Hurley, first 1O47 Clifford Powers,
third, 1920; and G. Comar-Dunham
consolation, 816.
In the second half of the evening
Schramm substituted for Hansen
who is out of town. The Mallory
Mattison team was the only pair that
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-15
BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES

Program Of Exercises In Observance
of Easter.
The Easter services begin tomor.
row at the First Baptist church with
a sunrise service at 1880. A special
service has been planned under the
leadership of Calvin Moore's group,
The church school will hold its
service at the usual hour 9:45. A
flne program prepared for the Sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-15

There will be the usual services
at the Congregational church on East
Sunday morning. Prof, Austin Kline
Of Middlebury College. will occupy
the pulpit and there will be special
music by the choir. The following
program will be rendered; Prelude,
"An Easter Alleuia," Ashford,
hymn. Come Ye Faithful Raise the
Strain. solo, "Be comforted ye that
mourn, Fisher Mrs w A. Griffith;
carol, "The Earth has Donned her
Garments Green Shelley; hymn,
"The strife is Ger" offertory an.
them. Awake Thou that Sleepest,"
Simper; hymn, Golden Harps are
sound'ng;" postlude," Jesus Christ
"a Risen Today Dayidica.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-15
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Sunday r R'sng
temperature Sunday.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08

with a long fringe hanging down the
back which she covers with a large
white scarf embroidered around the
edges and fastened to the cap with
innumerable ornaments and strings of
coins.
Everyone Is familiar with the cute
little white Dutch cap with its becOm-
ing flaps on the side, and knows the
grace with which the Spanish lady
wears her mantilla.
The Alsatian woman wears huge
caslonally you see red or q plaid
ribbon and sometimes 1t Is ornamented
with large bright flowers.
The women Of the Canal valley
wear snOwy-white starched cap.
The Herzegovinian women in Ra-
gusa wear fascinating long white lace
wells attached to tiny red caps. which
they decorate during festivals with
bright yellow marigo1ds.
|, The Sandman farmer wears an en-
larged edition of the Scotch cap,
which serves him not only as head
covering but as lunch bag from
which he will take loaf of bread at
noon, and on which he occasionally
sleeps at night.
The Wallachian farmer affects a
small derby, smaller than Charlie
Chaplin's well-known lid" which he
often adorns with a wreath Of flow
ers.
The elegant Saloniki dame wears a
! flat-covered frame that could scarcely
be termed hat It is usually crowned
with an oval gilt plaque ornamented In
seed pearls, and invariably has a
fringed tail of dark green silk, also
ornamented with a similar plaque, in
which she keeps her hair.
| But In Cne particular the peasant
woman of Russia has the advantage
of all of us. She wraps about her
head one of those soft beautiful Pers-
| ian or cashmere shawls which Is gen.
orally richer in texture and color than
any creation of Fifty-seventh street
milliner.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08

Of the Spanish lady. She drapes 1t
about her body for skirt, allows its
graceful folds to pass over her shoul-
ders and head, where, by a trick Of
moving 1t before her luminous eyes
when the inspiration prompts, she
makes 1t Turing instrument Of CO.
Quetry.
The children and young girls Of
Savoy wear little caps in shape like
those an American baby wears, except
that the turned-back frill stands out
over the face at the top. They are
made Of vivid red and blue or blue
and green combinations and are tied
under their chins with a ribbon.
There is just slight difference In
this "begine" in each village, and it
soon becomes easy to tell just where
any peasant comes from.
In Mont Rond, for instance, the stiff
part OF the begine slopes back at a
rather acute angle, while In St. Jean
D'Arves the lace Of the begine stands
up straight.
In st. Sorlin D'Arves the lace in the
1rOul UA TIC DcSluc Is DcLt UUWH Iut
and it's back is sQuarer than that of
st. Jean D'Arves. When it rains these
women put on over these caps d very
large fiat felt hat, which takes the
place of our umbrella.
When the Osmann Turkish woman
goes on the streets she wears a gar.
ment enveloping her whole person
which resembles a scanty double pet
ticoat made of any kind of cloth. The
upper part is drawn hoodwise over her
head and fastened under her chin
Her face is then completely hidden by
small square of dark-colored silk OF
muslin.
Despite the fact that there is tend.
ency to do away with the cloak worn
by Turkish women, 1t Is still used to
great extent in the towns and some
Christian women living in close prox
unity to Moslems have been forced tC
adopt the attire.
The Bulgarian woman wears a little
round skullcap covered in gold braid
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08

Of the room. Give your guests paper and
pencil and the one who gives the greatest
number Of correct answers as to who ths
stars are what the article is, receives q
prize; and the one who has the fewest cor.
rect answers gets the BOBBY prize.
Dear Miss Brooks:
Can you tell me what 10 DO for scaly
and blotchy complexion, and also what to do
for my hair? 1t is just like it is dead and it
isn't oily at all Thanking you in advance.
BETTY, Utah.
The blotchy condition may be due to many
reasons and cannot usually be remedied by
treatment through the skin. The scaly condi-
ton is probably caused by washing the face
with impure soap. Try cleansing the face
with a good cleansing cream. Do this reg
ularly at least once day. If you use powder
change to some other good grade. It may be
the powder which is causing the trouble. Re-
gardipg your hair, your scalp needs good,
thorough massaging with the tips Of the
fingers in circular movement DAILY. Be-
fore shamp0oing massage vaseline olive oil
into the scalp thoroughly and shampoo with .
good tar soap. Rinse in water in which n
lemon, skin and all, has been boiled and them
strained. Clip the ends of your hair once Q
month until it improves. Let me hear from
you after you have followed these directions
faithfully for q month or two.
My dear Miss Brooks:
/ am deeply troubled and feel that
I should ask someone's advice. About
two weeks ago my girl friend and I,
in company with my fiance, were out
boatriding and the boat was accident
ly capsized. We girls were both good
WINNERS, but my fiance made no ef-
tort to help me but seemed very
anxious to help my girl friend. That
evening he called on her to see tt she
suffered any i'll effects, but did not
call on me- Since then he has called
on me the same as usual AS do not
feel that it was merely a friendly in
terest that prompted him to call on
her, should / receive his attentions
the same as usual, or should | break
My engagement Please advise me
what to do.
ANXIOUS" Rigby, Idaho.
Absolute sincerity and frankness is
necessary to all friendship of what
ever degree, SO it would seem to me
that an explanation was due from
your fiance. Unless he could give .
satisfactory explanation of his con-
duct at the time of the accident.
think you should offer to free him
from his engagement. You should be
able to tell by his actions since that
time whether his feelings have chang
ed towards you. Breaking an engage
ment is of course a. serious thing, SO
you should be sure of your reasons.
Whatever prompted him to act as he
did ut the time of the accident may
have passed and he may now be ~
loyal to you as ever.
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08
DECLARED SUPERIOR TO GOLF

team, of two or four, as a rule, has
one ballino. This is little wooden
ball about the size of baseball which
is rolled down the alley flrst. Wher-
ever 1t stops is goal for the
big balls which are pitched after it.
The game is to pitch them so that
they do not strike it out of position,
but stop as close to it as possible. OF
course If an opponent places the bali
we'll the game is to use your first ball
to knock his out of place, and then
try to get your second shot into posi-
tion, says an italian enthusiast who
insists that golf is stupid game If
one has ever learned to play "boccie."
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08
Northern italians Devoted to "6occIe"
Sport Has Some Of the Princi-
Piles of Curling.

The game Of "boccie" is the national
sport of northern Italy. The crowd
follows it as our crowd follows base
ball. The people spend all day Sun
day after mass playing it. There is
always betting on the game. Every
one with an estate of any size has a
course for "boccie." On the private
courses, men, women and children
alike play.
Each player uses two wooden balls
about the size of bowling balls. Each
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08

Dear Miss Brooks:
/ am very much pleased with the answers
you have given in connection with the ques-
tions that have read in your corner and
am sure you can help me with this one.
have been going with certain fellow for
some time, though was not engaged, but
will admit that admired him very much and
think he admired me. He asked to go
to dance and I refused, so he took one of
my very dear girl friends and is now paying
his attention to her. Will you please tell me
what l am to do? Am ! supposed to ask his
pardon, as / shouldn't think this would be
proper; or what do you think is best?
have confided my trouble in almost every
dear friend and it though they can.
D V. j., Idaho.
Well, here's another nice young man who's
'peeved" about something. / would say it
all depended on what reason you gave him
for not going to the dance TO why he has
not returned to you. Perhaps you do not
thought hc preferred TO go with girl who
does dance. In any case / would not ash
his pardon as ! cannot sec where you have
any reason to do so. Should he talk to you
this particular subject again and you have
anything TO explain, it would be perfectly
proper TO do SO, but not otherwise. Don't
worry, dear; if hc admired you and enjoyed
your company he will doubt come again
sOInc Of these days. Thank you for your en-
fouraging words and ! hope this answer will
hc of help to you.
Dear Miss Brooks:
Will you please tell me the address and
price of the Ladies' Home Journal" an
Eastern publications.
DEE Idaho
The Ladies' Home Journal is published by.
The Curtis Publishing Co., 65S Independence
Square. Philadelphia, Pa. The subscription
NV dear Miss Brooks:
have two questions which have been
bothering me for long time. /. When q
boy says Il am very glad to have met you"
ahat is the proper reply? 2. If boy
GriteS to girl, then stops, and then starts
lCain, and then stops, and the girl writes last.
kould It be good form for the girl to write
again If she thinks good deal of this boy :?
Thanking you,
LEILA. Salt Lake
~ A pleasant smile and q quiet 'Thank
you, is all that il necessary, In answer to
boys expression Of pleasure at having met
you. 2) To write the second time would
eeived the first one; but do not consider writ
ing after that rs it Is very bad form to
continue writing, just as it is not good form
10 continue to try to interest q boy after he
has shown you plainly that he does not care
for your attention.
Dear Miss Brooks:
Two OF our town girls have questions and
W1SN JV0 WOUAO answer Cnen1. HOW old
should a girl be before starting to go with q
boy? The other is, what kind OF games
should you play at a party7
MAGGIE and MERIOS. Kingston, Utah
You should be 1T least sixteen before real
ly going out to parties with boys, and then
you should 20 only with boys you and your
parents know well. You will not regret fol-
lowing this advice. + can assure you. AS /
cannot take the space to explain many games,
will give you one on the contest order which
b interesting. Select pictures Of motion pic
ture stars, or Of well known, nationally ad-
vertised articles. Cut these pictures out,
number them and fasten them on the wan
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08

from time to time In both horizontal
and vertical directions until the Gre
ations worn in New York and Paris
have come about, as we'll as the pic
turesQue hats and caps worn with
various national costumes, for fickle
Fashion makes her influence felt
wherever people live.
In Persia the headgear worn proves
very useful to a stranger as well as
to the natives in identifying both the
residence and the social standing OF
the weacer. The Kurds in that coun-
try wear q hat which looks like a
huge inverted black coffee-pot bound
around with gay silk handkerchief.
The Bakhtiaris, who live in the
mountains near the British oil fields,
wear q white felt hat that looks like a
preserving kettle.
The peasant or artisan wears a
rough felt dome, the merchant or stu
dent the black pill-box, the porter a
skullcap, the police officer white
lamb bs-wool hat, and the ecclesiastic
a cushion-like turban.
In the Holy Land, too, the hat is in
dicative of the station Of the wearer.
The Bedouin, the dweller in the
''houses of hair" in the desert to the
south, east and northeast. wears a
large flowing scarf of silk or cotton,
called the "kefeeyah," bound round
his head by a twisted rope of goats
or camels hair, generally about two
inches thick.
The Turkish soldiers of Bagdad dur
ing the World war, though they adopt
ed a uniform much like that worn
by British and American soldiers. re-
tanned the kefeeyah, which artists call
the most picturesque headdress worn
by men.
The fellah, or farmer of Palestine.
wears a turban consisting of four
parts, a small white felt skullcap, over
this another skullcap Of white cotton
which in turn is surmounted by red
cloth fez with large black tassel, and
about the whole a scarf or shawl
Most of the Apostles belonged to this
class
The third class In the Holy Land
the merchants, artisans, teachers
scribeS, and governing officials wear
q turban similar to that wern by the
farmers, except that the scarf Is larg.
er, cleaner, and of lighter and more
delicate colors and materials.
An enormous chignon made OF
sleeps wool Is worn by the nuns OF
the Ta-Tshang Nunnery of Tibet
which one traveller says lies in one OF
the most desOlate and wind-swept
spots imaginable.
Much of the charm of the Turko
man of Transcaspia is due to his huge
and fantastic cap made of shaggy
sleeps wool, two or three times a.
large as his head, which he perches
at q characteristically rakish and in
dependent angle.
The Arab woman of Oman wears 6
peculiar headdress that to the Amer
ico1 mind suggests "blinkers," since
it fits around her eyes and down hel
nose from its bridge TO its tip afte
the fashion of football gear.
The Hindu woman's dress is made
glorious by the sari, as distinctive {
touch In her attire as is the mantillI
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08

This your Make of for your questions
that puzzms will be pleasure and privilege
fully and promptly all submitted If detailed
than be these columns desired envelope and
will be prompt attention All always
absolute confidence.
All letters should be addressed very plainly pen and ink
F1elen BROOKS BOX 'o4o' oait Lake Sly MLu- -L3.~L
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08

ATS are as old as history,
says a bulletin from the
Washington, D. c., head
quarters Of the National
Geographic society.
perhaps the origin Of
the hat was the fillet,
which was in almost uni
versal use among smooth
haired peoples to keep
back their stray locks.
We have made additions
Arizona state miner., 1922-07-08

KNoWLTON BEAUTY SHOP Everything
known in beauty culture. Let us tell You gaout
eur Creams Powder and Hair Goods. S6a S. Main
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11
SpillerS Child Buried

The infant daughter OF Mr and Mrs
sam y Spillers. 80 Virginia street
Snn Jacinto Heights was buried IN
I.ano cemetery ri 90 o'clock Friday
forenoon from the chapel ~ the Grgg
,umpanv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11
JHSPORTSA
SANDSTONE is
winner FROM
GROOM as TO 5

In game devoid Of thrills The Col.
den SANDSTONE literally swept Groom
High School on IT, feet The final
verdict was i6 to .. AZ no time did
the visitors threaten and the lightning
like passing Of the locals seemed 10
dazzle them String Bean" Tadlock
came 10 his own. The big fellow threw
'cm In from every possible angie. lie
loopcd total Of "a points or more than
the rest Of the club put together
Muddy" Baker trailcd the big boy
with ~.
The BOYS are iu fine shape for the
inter district finals and II they win
this they viii go To- the University Of
Texas to play In the state finals
In a prcllm 10 the main event the
Golden Sandstone "Yaunigaus" beat
the Groom High second team % 10 :.
Stinson and Casey played brilliant hall
Tor the Vans
The lineup Tor Groom. SHELTON and
Whatlcy forwards. Foricnbcrry. center.
With Collins substituting. Williams and
Slay. guards. Amarillo: Baker and
Tccd. forwards; Tadlock, center: Nun.
day and Brady guards, with Mead
substituting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-02-11
AGED AMARILLO CITIZEN
ANSWERS DEATH SUMMONS

After e lingering Illness. Newton II
Bally. a.. died early Friday afternoon
at the home Of his niece. Mrs. II r.
CLARK. lO3 Jackson Street. and fun.
cral services will b. BOO The parlors OF
tho Blackburn and Malone company
ll.9o Saturday forenoon Hcv Stanley
W ilayno ptstor OF the Polk Street
Methodist Church Officiating. follow
INK which the body goes ont over the
Santa Pc Tor Verona, ill for burial
Mr. Baily who has lived in Amarillo
20 number Of years. leaves Boo addition
to his niece Mrs ChIk. with whom he
has long made his home three brothers.
William L.. and Jesse Is. Rally, Fair.
bury lll and Richard n Uaily. Giborn
City Ill, and two sons Jesse l.. Rally
Verona. H. and William T. Baily
oklahoma city. The last named son
was with him al the time Of death.
Pallbcarcrs viii b. r. T. Darnall,
Fred Bccsc. j. H. Niece. Carl sage. c.
y. Uutchings and u W. owen