davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09

Q.--Twenty girls are
about to form an auxiliary to
boys club. What would
be good name to use with
'Swastika," the name of the
boys club? l.. G. ID.
A.-The swastika Ia u primi-
tive ornament which IL especially
remarkable because IL il found In
many different parts of the world.
IL In thought to represent the
sun in rotation, or flash of
lightning, and IL signifies health,
good omen and benetiction. It's
arms are prolonged to the right.
When bent to the left, the Or
narnent Is sometimes called .Sua-
vastika." Would not that make
good name for the girls aux
Hilary?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09

OIL am going East and
have all my clothes ready
save two dresses, one
brown velvet and one a
crepe de chine. Please tell
me how to make them. I
should like to have them
some way that will not go
out of style SO soon. / am II
years old. w. b. s.
them both with fIarina
skirts. The crepe de chine ma,
have several deep ruffIes abou,
the bottom. Cut the brown vel
vet with the waist extending in q
straight line to the hips. Button
on the bias up the front with
large buttons. Finish the mech
cut In a v, with q high, upstand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09

Drank A. Latcham IL one OF
the best rose experts I'm Tacoma.
He is an attorney, and has made a
hobby of the culture Of roses. He
is vice-president of the Pacific
Northwest Rose association, and
organizer of the Tacoma Rose So
ciety. Any question regarding
roses or their care will be an
swered by MIR. Latcham I'm this
column.-Editor Times.)
Now is the time to plant roses.
Roses planted last fall would
have been more matured by early
spring, but roses planted now will
bloom just about as well.
There is no trick In rose culti-
walton. Anyone can grow roses
to perfection in this Pacific North
west with very little care and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09

OIL am a working girl
2S years old and making
$50 per month. Do you think
l could buy a home on that
amount, by paying for 1t like
rent? have enough money
saved to furnish a homo, but
could keep up the expenses?
am not extravagant, and
have no one but myself. l
feel as II l would like to
have a home of my own 80
that | would be working for
something more than liy-
ing. MISS INDEPENDENCE.
A.-Other girls have done ~
much, why not you? Half Of. the
people today pay rent into the
pocket Of their landlord which
they might put Into piece ri
ground IL they were good man.
ayers. II you can make the pay.
ments large enough, IL will pay
you I'm the long run to buy I'M
proved property; II you cannot do
this, you must take into consider.
alton the street improvements
ETC., which later on will mean as.
sessments and be prepared ia
meet them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09

New York and Chicago shops.
SHOES
New showings in women's foot
wear plainly indicates a military
trend. Brass buttons and in
some cases braid are profusely
used. Low shoes are of the CO.
lonial type and have short
tongues. Cloth will be used on
the low shoes and colors will be
popular.
PARASOLS
Bright colors and brilliant de-
signs will be in order. Cordings
are in evidence.
SKIRTS
The fuller skirt has fairly
swooped into popularity. In
nearly all the high class models
the skirt Is exceedingly full and
wide. While the wasting is rails
ed considerably, it Is normal in
many cases.
The small hats has won all
honors so far. Smart sailors,
toque and tricorner shapes are
seen everywhere. Floral trim
mings are popular and much
braid is being used. Feather eff
fects are quite popular.
PETTICOATS
Petticoats are seen with full
or circular flounces. Chiffon taf-
feta ruchings and pleatings used
for trimmings. Colors follow the
outer apparel.
DRESSES, SUITS.
In suits and dresses, the skirts
have box and side pleated effects
and are leaning to the circular
forms. The style period for
these garments is 1895.
WAISTS
Semi-tailored styles are the
last word in separate waists and
as a rule the normal waistline is
seen. The high waistline how
ever, Is permissible in dress
waists. Many waists are of the
semi-fitted order.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09
Is your skin
tender? Tu
Resinol Soap

Any soap win clean your skin
a bar of laundry soap will do If you
do not care what becomes of your
complexion. But you know that
laundry soap contains harsh, dry
ing .alkali that would ruin your
skin and hair, SO you never think
of using it for your toilet.
Many toilet soaps contain this same
injurious alkali. Resinol Soap contains
absolutely no free alkali, and to it are
added the Resinol balsams. These give
It soothing, healing properties which
clear the complexion. comfort tender
skins andkeep thehairriehandl-str
sold by an druggists. For sample fire.,
write to Dept Pr. Rssinol. Baitimors' "a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09

|CYNTHIAl
| GREYsS
|LETTER S|

Q.--Should announcement
cards be sent out before or
after q wedding?
Is Il the brides place to
ask her father for a wedding.
or is 1t his place to give It to
her?
What has the groom to do
about a wedding, anything In
particular MARY.
A.--Announccments are adj
dressed before the wedding, but
not mailed until after the cere-
mony.
A father and q daughter are
supposed to be upon friendly
terms, and the statement that she
wished to marry would be the
only thing required I'm most fami-
lies. However, II Is mothers and
not fathers who make arrange
ments for most social functions.
The groom pays for the flowers
for the bride and her maids, for
the carriage for himself and the
bride, and for the best man and
the ushers. He, of course, buys
the license and the ring, and
gives the fee TO the Clergyman.
IL Is the duty Of the best man to
hand the minister his fee, usually
n piece Of gold In an envelope.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09
Can you give me q few
pointers about starting a
girls embroidery club how

Gan you give me rev
pointers about starting q
girls embroidery club how
to organize, etc.? EDITH.
A.-Invite a certain number of
girls whom you think would be
congenial and who would like to
belong to such a club, to your
home for an informal afternoon.
When all are present tell them
your idea and ask for their
opinion and suggestions. You
may then discuss and decide up
ON the number of members you
want, how often you are going 10
meet, the purpose of the club, II
Il Is to have one other than that
Of pleasant social intercourse,
when and where the meetings are
to take place, and may make
whatever simple rules necessary.
You may also decide upon a
name and IL would be a. good
plan to have certain compulsory
rules about refreshments, ~
this will restrain each member
from outdoing the last to enter
tain, aud so keep the meetings
from being n strain instead of a
pleasure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09

No. -Reproduced from u Pri-
met design-an afternoon suit In
white gabardine, embroidered i'm
white; reproduced by Marshall
Field Il Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09

Miss Adelene Rogers Hill will
read THE Piper" Saturday even-
ing to students at Annie Wright
seminary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09

st. James guild will be enter.
tanned tomorrow from to p.
m. by Mrs. w. ]. Reede in her
home, 1910 East X street. Music
will be furnished and light re-
freshments served.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09
Radical Novelties In Spring Styles
Even Shoes Will Have Bright Colors
CHICAGO. Feb. ..
by Mabel Mortimer

TYLES for this
Spring!
What will wo-
men wear In
1915? The array
is imposing and
interesting.
Most of the
styles created In
America have
been adopted by
women of wealth
rhe r 9 d u @ Q d
number of mod
lis tilt Q r n &
h r o u & h from
Paris are swamp
ID In the cabi-
lets filled with
American crea-
lions, now being
shown in the big
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09

DIR. Alice M. Smith has gone
back to Chicago to resume study
In the state hospital at Cunning,
Ill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09
Personal
Social

Mrs. w. o. Gordon OF East ID
street will entertain the Women's
guild of All Saints mission in the
Mission tomorrow afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09

No. 4-TailOred street dress
model; has plain, white satin
vest; model originated by Mar
shall Field Il Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09

Robert Emmett Literary society
will hold its annual dance Thurs
day evening in st. Leo's social
hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09

Y. w. G. A. gym. girls viii ems
terrain their men friends at .
Valentine party Thursday even-
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09

ladies Of the Altar society Of
st. Patrick's church will enter
tain parish women at tea Thurs
day afternoon in the church,
North 18th and streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-02-09

Mrs. A. ID. T.. Beek discussed
are treasures In the Louvre gall
lery before her art class In the
home OF Miss Ella Todd, today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27
COUNTY
SHARING IN THE
PROSPERITY
Commissioners Use $50, 900 Ly-
ing Idle in Treasury to Cut
Down County Indebtedness
and Save Interest.

with seO.coO Co cash ln the county
Treasury and no needs calling Tor its
expenditure. the board OF county COM
m-issiouers TODAY tJok "a robust whaCk
az the county Indebtedness By reso-
tuition offered by Chairman Alfred
|Gruusfeld and seconded hy Commits
sioner Springer. b was voted To- take
'up $40. 600 worth OF the $4,000 OF
outstanding funding bonds the retire
ment of which was within the COM
mlssioncTs' option
The exact sum OF Indebtedness Tint
will be wiped out h. $50. 800. The a.
tion win save the county % udy sum
In interest. the bonds bearing 6 per
cent
a Hcnr ago last july the commits
.]sionorS took up $50 GOO lu bonds and
the present action Indicates "a steadily
prosperous condition and careful
management iu county affairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27
BARTON kELLER'S
RIFLE KNOCKS
OVER EAGLES
Two Crack Shots Bag
Two Big Monarchs Of
the Air on the Mesa Near
Here.

WIN two rItlc shots Barton Keller
"a contracts, ANA builder who, home
b. at .-3 Nurtb Eighth street
brought down two Hir golden ,pri,.
ON thc MESA NOT Ear ron tac CO.,
yesterday afternoon.
Keller was driving h.- AUTOMOBILE.
back to town when 10, ..u-h' sight
OF the big birds uu the plain about
cight miles north ut Do rit. Th,s
we're eating BE- rabbit % 81 supposed
the male s]woop,d and yluEht th,
prey and Summoned boz. m.t. Coo co..
feast
Keller picked up hls rifle uum lH.
bottom co.. thy ..I and with 1880 .uItI
shuts Euurhod over both OBJ, rlll,-
Roth vor. uuusuaily nu, specimens
Tho larg,-, had wins ur.JJ ai t.
feet .ruW up tu up
Keller said Yesterday tbHt hg IlIu @
know JUS. what Do, would do with tnt
truphio. %, didn't know of autor,
bon town who could Wuuu th.m U.
aid hy hoped Coz hear from nm,nr
.u town vino would Doe vIlIIrH Goo HY,
pu, CO.. both uf th, birds. t- they wore
and h1r, them sent awas and mount
cd lul ornament
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

nenry haaI. bagsase. Phone be.

Henry haGls baggage. Phone $50,
Auto springs-korher's Gatagc.
Everyone mas ms clothes made and
kept Ia shape by r. b. Booth, tailor.
2i6 South Second st.
Mr. MuvBeath Of the forest serylcc
expects Go finish the survey Of the
Luna-Alpine road on December O.
Attorney Laurence T. Lee eft last
night Tor Winslow. Ariz.i ON a Dusi-
ness trip
Albuquerque Lodge 80. 50. Fratcr-
nal Ala Union. will meet at ,.i5 to-
night in a.. o. e.. W hall
Dennis Chavez. editor OF tho B,lru
News, was ID passenger for santa Fc
ON train 30. IS last night.
The Duke City Rifle club viii huli
Us unal shoot for this lcasuu at the
rifle range. half a mile south uf the
end OF Edith street ala da tomorrow.
J. +. Cleveland, sales for
Ihc South Springs orchards. nas r"-
turned from Il business trip of several
DAYS through New Mexico
station Master J. T. sinclair OF 'ho
local santa Pc depot is ul flls place
il being filled 10y \. j. Mckcw rail-
ruHd officer al lslctl.
The Observation-Disclosures road. ur
Rcd River boz ,ho carson forest while
not completed. WAS opened 60 traffic
ON th, 18th.
Mr. Stcphcuson's party completed
the Blaud-Sulphur Springs forest road
survey and len this week tp begin
the survey of the Cari.nad-Qu,.H
road
Forest supervisors hHNp been NOT,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27
MORE IMPRESSED
WITH DUKE CITY
THAN COAST.
Atlanta Women Travellers
Plan to Return Here After
TranscOntiAental sight-See-
ing Trip to Expeditions.

Mrs. e.. u. Temple ana Miss Altha
". McDaris II Atlanta. Ca. after haN
ing visited the san Francisco and san
Diego. California. expeditions, stopped
on in Albuquerque Yesterday and to-
dag to visit the Atlanta colony here
md especially 90 enjoy some of the
Albuquerque climate.
Al the office OF Building inspector
r. ~ Morgan. Mrs Temple told a
Herald man his morning That they
were more impressed with Albuquer-
que than N city they had seen and
that they intended % return here To-
an indefinite stay later.
Mrs Temple and Miss MCDaris are
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Morgan al
their home OF south Mulberry street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27
NEGLECTED TO GET
PERMIT; WORKER
GOES TO JAIL
Nestor Chavez, Who Essayed
Electrical Job Minus Au-
thority, Hasn't Fifteen Dol
lars for His Fine.

because he failed To- get a permit
TO wire IA house for electricity. NcstOr
Chavez started To serve "a ftftocn-day
sentence In hail this morning
chavez worked on "a house az sos
North Twelfth street Building In
spcctor r. NJ. Morgan had MIN ar
rested for violating the ordnance re-
uuiring a permit for electrical work.
He was fined SIS or fifteen days in
iall, and he told Chief McMillin he
had no money with which To pay the
fine and would have 60 serve the dalH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27

ana ~ naturally di-
rests thought hs Ia the
comfort ~ the mother
during that wonderful
period of expectancy.
Mothers who kn0w Ycr
ommruI Moth cr :
Friend" n t. an CA
tcrnul rcmcdy for th.
stretching muscles rn
ulilrs them t0 e1paHi
witlnut undue strain.
assists the organs 70
crowd against nerves
a. pull az limmtut,
a. thus avoid pain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27

Thus Tcstful days are assured peaceful
nights are experienced. morning sickness.
hrndache. apprehension uui other dis,
ircssrs ARE nin0ug ne various Thugs which
women everywhere relate they entirely co
capped By using Mother. Friend. And by
a. cfe4 upon the muscles The form IL re-
tained aud they return 90 their natural,
smooth contour after huuy Is born.
Get % toiile ~ th- Invaluable aid 90 expsc-
ilut mothers. Any druggist viii supply yuu.
II b. harmless hut wonderfully ehotlve.
write 10 hrndhcld Regulator CO. 4is Ia.
mar bldg, Atlanta, Ga. for u s~rsatllly writ
trp guide book Tor wumtn Interested ln the
tuhlrct Of maternity. u will prove an iuspi-
ration. u contains Information that every
woman should hnvW al al0ut, White today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST Tonight and sum
day generally fair slightly cold
or In cast portion.
AlBUQrEBQCE weather for
the "a hours ended bt ; this
morning:
MaNimum-Gn.
Minimum-20.
Rangc-fu.
AZ s o'ctOck-8S.
Southwest winds
Clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-27
What is Home
Without an Heir!

This Is a subject that has a place in al
minds In all ImcS- Ard N nntnrnIIu d.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08
iI-TO TRIES TO END LIFE;
OF COURSE, IT'S \ FORD
!. Il. T~cismaa Captures Machin" rs
II Attempts to Throw ltsclI
Into River.

The river barge, belonging to Capt.
Il Jayncs Yesterday afternoon pre-
vented runaway automobile, belong
ing to /. c. Dye OF Sikcston from
plungiag into The river at the foot of
Broadway.
by climbed out of the machine in
Ton. al the Terminal Bar. and step
ped onto ,he curbng to shake hands
with some friends He left The engine
running Slightly, and the brake, which
VAS effective, released itself and the
machine started for the Mississippi.
It dashed across the Frisco tracks
and then struck pile Of poles, which
had been unIoadCd from a barge, pass
ing over them and then over a guam
tity Of cement. It's flight was inter
rupted somewhat when it became en-
tangled in the ropes which held the
Jayncs ferry and barge at anchor.
But after struggle, it liberated it
self and plunged toward the river. a.
r. Z0eism3n, president Of the Denfp-
soy Grocer Company, who witnessed
the flight OF the runaway machine,
gave pursuit and reached the water
front Just as the machine Ieapcd into
The side Of the barge. He climbed into
the machine and shut down the en-
ginn, .ust in time to prevent the motor
car from falling into the stream.
After expressing his profuse apBrc-
citation, Dye climbed ITO the machine,
touched the button and the car sour
RED back up the hill as a cat scales a
lamp post, 1t was a Ford, and Mr.
Zoelsman is under the impression that
someone sprinklcd insect powder or
the street. It may be, he said, that
the machine was suffering from acute
mclancholia and wanted to end it all
h. hurting Itself into The river.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08
F. A. MCGUIRE SELLS.
JACKSON CASH BOOK
Pioneer Editor Turns Plant Over
To C. C.. Oliver, Former
Legislator.

Frank A. Mcclure, one of the oldest
editors, in point Of continuous service,
in the State, yesterday sold The Mis-
souri, Cash Book, which he has pub
lished at Jackson for thirty-twO years
to Charles c. Oliver, of Nccly's Land
ing.
Mr. Mcclure announced that he
would retire from active newspaper
work. He will turn his plant over to
Mr.. Oliver at once, but it is under
stood that he will assist the new Owner
and editor until he becomes familiar
with the work
Mr.. Oliver, who is a brother of Ar
thur H. Oliver, United States District
Attorney in st. Louis, served a term
in the State Legislature as the repre-
sentative Of this county, and was sue
cceded last year by Capt. Harry w.
Bridges.
The Cash Book will be continued as
Il Democratic organ, and will be edited
by Mr.. Oliver. The new owner is a
farmer. and while he expects to live
on his farm, he will spend six days in
every week in the editorial chair.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08
WOMAN'S PROTEST
HEARD In COURT
Man in Bankruptcy Defrauded
LillbOurn, She Tells
Judge.

An examination into the objection
that Mrs. Maggie Patterson of Lii
bOurn, Mo, has filed in the U. S. Dis
trict Court, against the release of John
H. Nunnelee of DOniphan, out of the
bankruptcy court, yesterday was taken
up before Referee in Bankruptcy Os-
car A. Knehans.
Nunnelee filed a petition in bank
ruptcy in the District Court several
months ago. His affairs were about
settled up and he was on the point of
being released from the courts juris-
dcti0n, when Mrs. Patterson filed the
objection in Judge Dyer's court at St.
Louis.
The investigation of the objection
was referred by Judge Dyer to knc-
hans. The testimony of Mrs. Patter-
son WIS taken yesterday morning and
the arguments of the attorneys on
both sides will be heard today.
Mrs. PattersOn's contention is that
more than IL year ago, she had Nun
melee sell her farm. Nunnclec is for-
MGR county collector in his county, and
has held various other public positions
as we'll as being interested in real es-
tate transactions.
Mrs. Patterson was to give Nun
rclCc 81 an acre as commission for
selling her farm, she testified. Nun
melee sold the farm for $4,000 she testi-
fled, but in making an accounting to
her represented that he had sold it
for $1,000.
Mrs. Patterson brought suit in the
Circuit Court to obtain the remaining
$500, stating as d cause of action that
the $500 was retained fraudulentIy.
She obtained Judgment against Nun
melee. according TO Knchans, and now
objects to his release from bankruptcy
until the full amount of her judgment
is satisfied.
The Judgment she obtained against
Nunnelec was listed among the claims
that came under the referees surveil-
lance The fact that the Judgment is
obtained in fraud case, will make a
Knehans declared last
night.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08
DEMOCRATS TO
EAT 10 GOATS
AT RALLY HERE
Frank E. Mcdonald Buys
Kids for Barbecue on
October Ia.
4 900 BREAD LOAVES
WILL BE REQUIRED
[. j. Juden, Finance Man, SAYS
Brethren Are Not Liberal
With SponduIix.

Frank f. Mcdonald, the farmer liv-
ing north of the Cape, who is in
charge of the barbecue arrangements
for the big Democratic rally to be held
at the Fairgrounds on October IA, has
purchased nineteen young goats,
which will be fed to the Democratic
visitors.
These kids will only compose one
course. Ten head of fulI-grown cattle
and herd of sheep will also be butch
cred for the occasion. About four
thousand leaves of bread will be CON
sumed, Mr.. Mcdonald thinks, and he
hasn't arrived at total on the butter
needed.
Many other edibles in the nature Of
trimmings, will fill out the bill of
fare. Coffee, tea, milk, etc, will be
served with and without food, it is I'M
dcrstood. but ne estimate has been
made Oh the quantity needed
When Mr.. Mcdonald was asked to
take the icj Of chief of the commits
sary, he was told that the task WAS
important. but quite easy. Now h"
finds that it isn't so ALFRED impor-
tant and it has made human adding
machine Of him.
But as he mas undertaken the task,
he is going to carry it out. While he
has not reached the stage Of employ
ing walters. he is trying TO figure out
how many men will be needed.
If the army Of visitors is as large as
predicted, Mr.. Mcdonald may ask Gov.
Major to loan him the Missouri Ma
tional Guards for use as walters.
Tom Judcn, head Of the committee
which is making the collections, yes
tcri3y sent out c. D. Q. which, in
plain unvarnished English, means
kick iii with the spondulix.'
Men whom l had counted on to
give me SO, slip me ST." said Mr. Jul
den. while l expect to get as much
as will be needed, | am surprised at
che amount of coaxing it requires TO
get business men TO shell out.
While l have progressed fairly
well. am by no means finished. We
propose to call upon the various coun-
ty committees in the two congrcSsiOn-
al districts to give US a lift and
through these channels we should soon
have the desired amount"
II IS estimated that about $500
will cover all of the expenses. The
principal item will be the food. No
admission will be charged at the gate
and every guest will be permitted to
push his lower cxtrcmitics under the
table without submitting to the third
degree.
Preliminary work on the speakers
stand and the tables will begin as soon
as the exhibits at the fair arc removed
This probably will be sometime next
week. The plan is to complete the
work there several days in advance Of
the Democratic invasion.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-08
DIR. HANDY COMES TO CAPE
Rev. e.. 4. Mcfarland will be Pastor
of South Cape Church.

Rev. J. c. Handy Of Fulton, Mo-, was
appointed to succeed DR.. Ivan l.. Holt
as pastor Of Centenary Methodist
church, as predicted in The Tribune
several weeks ago. The announcement
was made by Bishop Hendrix at the
Sikeston conference yesterday.
Rev. Mcfarland of Senath was
selected to take charge of the South
Cape Methodist church. Methodists
living in this section of the city arc
now soliciting funds for which to build
Il now church building.