davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28

a girl to take up. bookkeeping, stem
ography. telegraphy or beauty culture!
81 Do you think dancing can be
learned out of one of those instuc.
ton books that are on the market?
lone.
% We cannot give addresses in
this column. but il you viii send a
stamped envelope | will send the ad.
dress of a school where beauty cul-
ture is taught II is a very expensive
place. however. II the location ia
good and one is adapted to the work,
there is money in it.
(2) The first two are acquired az
much Iess expense than the others. as
there are 50 many business colleges
in the country. 1t depends on ones
natural aptitude.
81 One could learn something OF
the steps from printed instructions.
but practice would be necessary 70
become a good dancer.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: () / am TO
be married soon. What would you adj
wise me TO wear
% Do you think every afternoon is
go Do you know of any good rem
edy for superfiuous hair? If not. what
will keep them white? What is the
price OF the electric needle2
TO-BE-BRIDE.
% personally prefer cream color
or white. but if the dress would not
be practical made of that color at this
season of the year, any light, becoming
shade would be pretty. Many are
married in their going-away gown,
making the suit do for both purposes.
% l certainly do. / should think
all the pleasure of the play would be
lost by overriding it in that fashion
90 The electric needle is absolute
~ the only sure, safe remedy. The
price can be ascertained at a hair
dressing establishment. Peroxide will
1hiten hairs so that they are not very
noticeable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28
NIrs. Pattie Rnfner Jaeobs.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 2S-It be-
gins 10 look as fl Alabama sunragists.
under the direction Of Mrs. Patti Ruff
ner Jacobs. president of the Alabama
Equal Suffrage ASSOCIATION, might hope
TO lead the women OF all the southern
states in their fight Tor votes. Mrs.
Jacobs is the youngest state president
In the ranks. but ever since her cleo
ton two years ago has taken prCmin-
eut part I'm the yearly convention of
tine national association. ard her abil-
ity has impressed the women from all
paris of the country.
This is the FIRST time that the leg
islators of Alabama have actually had
20 face the question OF votes for wom-
en-. The state legislature has a way
OF meeting only once in four years.
and never before have the suffragists
here been strong enough to force a
vote on the subject at one of these
quadreuniai sessions. But sunragists
declare sentiment has been steadily
gaining ground in the south, ana espe-
cially In Alabama Says Mrs. Jacobs:
This year we are going 10 make
tremendous effort 70 push our bill
through both houses of the legislature
sion. and il takes a three-hfths vote in
each house 10 pass il. Il will come be
fore the voters at the election next
year. If we fail TO get our bill passed
now. Alabama suffragists will have TO
wait four long years before they have
another chance 10 bring suffrage up
in the legislature. So there is no won
der that the women of this state are
working as they never worked before
TO push the bill
"Our legislature is looking with IA
vor on the measure. II was introduce
ed in the lower house on January %
and by unanimous consent referred to ,
the committee on privileges and cleo /
lions. which we believe is favorable 1
TO the women's cause. The same bill |
was introduced in the senate a few 1
days later and referred to a commit
tee. Every member of this committee
has been polled by the women and we
believe that they are favorably dis
posed toward the bill"
All the other southern states are
keenly concerned with the suffrage sit
latiOn in Alabama. The leaders in 4
these states agreed at the convention
held in Nashville last November to
give all the help possible TO Mrs.
Jacobs and her co-workers, believing
hat by concentrating their efforts on
Alabama they might hope for victory
here in the near future. This state is /
considered the strategic point in the !
southern women's campaign for the !
7Ote. and the southern suhragists be 4;
ieve that victory here would revolu- I
ionize the whole suffrage situation {
throughout the south. [
The National American Woman I
Suffrage association is backing the I
ampaign in Alabama with all its
orce. They have sent one of their y
Ield secretaries, Miss Lavinia Engle. 1
o do organizing and campaign work a
throughout the state this winter I'M 1
er the direction of Mrs. Jacobs. DR. a
Inna Howard Shaw herself will make v
he long trip south to speak before c
he legislature when the bill comes up
Or discussion. r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28
If BACKAcHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat Less Meat Also Take
Glass of Salts Before Eat
ing Breakfast.

Uric acid in meat excites the kid
neys. they become overworked; get
sluggish. ache and feel like Jumps OF
lead The urine becomes cloudy: the
bladder is irritated two or three times
during the night When the kidneys
clog you must help them flush on the
body's ur1nous waste or you'll be q
real sick person shortly. At first YOU
feel dull misery in the kidney re-
gion. you suffer from backache, sick
headache. dizziness, stomach gets
sour. tongue coated and you feel rheu-
matte twinges when the weather In
bad
Eat less meat, drink lots OF water;
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces of lad Salts: take q table
spoonful in a glass OF water before
breakfast for 4 few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This IA
nous salts IS made from the acid of
grapes ana lemon juice. combined
with iithia and has been used for gen.
e-ettons 70 clean closged kidneys and
stinultae them TO normal activity.
also TO neutralize the acids IN urine.
so IL no longer Is a source OF irrita-
tion. thus ending bladder weakness.
Jsd Salts IL inexpensive. cannot in
'ure: makes a delightful eiiervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then TO keep the
clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots OF lad Salts 10
folks who believe IN overcoming kid
ney trouble while It Is only trouble.
HarHer House pharmacy.-lAdv.y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28
UEApT aae
HOME
.DpeBLIMS
n7 err aey1E rrHO SON
mrs ELIZ AsEcH TLeH2S0N

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ! wish 10
have a party and invite boys and girls
frcm I5 TO II years of age.
ID How shall / word the invita-
tons?
90 How soon before the party shall
send them?
50 Would you give me q few games
that any number can join in?
(D Could you please suggest an
inexpensive luncheon that need not
be served at a table?
90 If a boy speaks to a girl, do you
think she ought to speak if he said
something insulting about her and did
not apologize?
90 Don't you think a boy should tip
his hat to a girk even though he does
not know her real well?
ca Is sulphur soap good for PIN
pies? If not, what is?
THANK YOU
"a As the luncheon is to be served
informally. l should make the invita-
lions informal Write little note TO
each, telling the day and the hour of
the party. and saying, I should like TO
have you come. The invitations need
not be all alike.
% They should be sent a week
before.
80 Postwar, kilograms, Panto-
mines, Charades. What Would You
Do? are good games. They have all
been described in these columns.
(4l Three or four kinds of sand
witches, as lettuce. peanut, cream
cheese, olive: pickles, salad, stuffed
pepper salad, or pineapple salad;
cake and ice cream, or caramel des- |
sert; coffee.
90 1t is a girls place TO speak first /
and she has a right to choose whether /
she cares to recognize a young man or !.
not.
90 Certainly. No gentleman viii
be less civil TO an intimate friend /
than 10 a stranger or mere acquaint-
ance.
ca Sulphur soap is good. Try per-
bride of zinc soap.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: % How can
get the names OF reliable schools
hat teach beauty culture? Do you
hink it could be learned by mail2 Is
t a paying profession if one is in a
FOOD location?
90 Which do you think is best for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

inexpensive Storm Door-Get enough
building paper. cut exactly to fit
screen, at 1 cent per foot. Sew on
with darning needle and wrapping cord
to inside of screen, using stitches
three inches long. Take three yards
of slater's felt g cents).. Put it on
screen and let it project owe. from
edge of screen. Take / cents worth
of one-inch strips pink paper and put
around door and tack one inch from
edge of door. The cost is about Is
cents.
To Clean Gas Globes-Set globes in
dish pan filed with cold water (be
sure globes are covered with water),
put in handful of salsoda and a little
soap tuse ammonia if soda is not
handy; bring to a boil and as soon
as cool enough 10 be handled dry
globes quickly one at time Qeave N
water till ready to dry) This is
good way to get that brown off that
shows so plainly on the globe. They
will not crack if put in cold water.
Lift poached eggs with an old fash
Toned skinner, the eggs viii always
be served Unoroken and good to look
at.
For Cleaning Bathtub and Bowl
Use piece of wool flannel, such as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28
DOLLY MADISON TENT PLANS
SALE

At the regular meeting Of Polly Mad
iEou tent. Daughters Of Veterans. OF
Moline. held IN Masonic han yester-
day. plans were made. for a parcel post
sale 20 be held a. tie home OF Mrs
Gertrude Nciswender. 1905 Eleventh
street a. Moline. Feb. IS. Lunch viii
be- served and tho public viii be in
vlted one new member vas obiisat-
ed yesterday and the tent received
greetings from AIRS. Cora Whitf1rd OF
Davenport. a member 81 the tent who
is travelling The next regular meet
ing OF the socis-y win be held in two
weeks
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28
IEIOULS'EIIOED).1AHN'
HINTLC ~

/ is used for baby's skirts Does away
with securing powders, which are i'm
furious to enamel; also the disagree
able odor of gasoline and kerosene,
which are very often used.
An old mop handle vanished
makes good curtain pole.
Try doing this to new globes, 1t viii
temper them and they last longer
Use clasp fasteners on cushion
covers that are 2yashed frequently;
saves time Of sewing them every time
they are washed, also Gives cushion
a very neat appearance.
When washing table linen, add one
cup cooked starch to tub OF blueing
water; your linen will iron much
easier, Sook better and wear longer.
Rat and Mouse Exterminator-
Rats and mice like corn, also ssrd.
When frying mush for the table, just
fry an extra piece for the pests
Sprinkle freely with strychnine Cut
mush in two-inch Squares and place
on paper, so remaining pieces will Dee
easily taken sIp in the morning ont
of the children's reach. BY actual
count ii has killed six mice i'm one
night in the same house. CE9t "a
good remedy where there are pet ami
mails In the house)
Keep a magnet in your hook and
eye box and reject any hook or eye
that the magnet viii pick up, as tina.
shows they VIII rust
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28
UP-TO-pATE -REcIPEs.

l.
EscalOped OysterS-Crush and roll
several handfuls of Boston crackers.
Put a layer in bottom of buttered pud-
ding dish. Wet this with mixture of
oyster liquor and milk, slightly warm
ed. Next a layer of oysters. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper, and law small
bits of butter upon them. Another
layer of moistened crumbs and so on
till dish is full Let top layer be
crumbs thicker than the rest. Beat
an egg into milk you pour over them
Put bits OF butter thickly over it, set
in oven, bake half an hour. This is
for one quart oysters and little more
than one pint of milk.
Baked Beans with Pork Sausage
ParbOil one quart beans. Put in bean
pot, add about six tablespoons toma-
toes; stir together with salt Have
about eight small pork sausages. Bake
beans about two hours in slow oven,
then put sausage on top and bake
brown. Looks nice and tastes good.
Meat Balls One can tomatoes.
two onions, chopped fine, garlic or cay
enne to taste. Put over fire to heat
Mix together / II pounds hamburg
steak. one-half loaf stale bread soak
ed and Trained, one egg. pepper and
salt, Roll into balls siz of an egg
and drop into tomatoes. Cook three
fourths hour.
Raisin Pie-SOak half package seed
ed raisins in large cup cider over
night. Eithe sweet or hard cider
may be used, no sweetening need be
added if sweet cider is used. but
little may be added If hard cider is
used. Just before putting in crusts
add teaspoonful cornstarch, stir well |
and bake in quick oven. There were +
a number of good fiaky lie crust reci- /
pes i recent issues of this paper
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28

The following program viii be given
By Miss Myrtle EIvyu. pianist. at the
Moline theatre Friday evening, under
the auspices Of the Moline Music
Teachers association;
Caprice. from "Alceste" 6CIucl.-
saint Saens
Aiinuet. O. Major Beethoven.
Bhapsodie. T. Flat Major CBrahmsl
Sonata Appaissionata tBeethovenl.
Allegro assai-AHdante con A!oto. Al
IeEro ma non troppo.
1al Caprice Vieuuois. lbj Sohoon
Rosmariu tEreisierl-
Prelude. from pour le piano CDe-
buEsyI.
E.tudo ia form OF variations pa
Eaninl-Lis=tl
Legend. St Francis Walking Upon
the Waves. fIacDOwelD.
GnomenTeigen (Lis.:tl.
Arabesques on Strauss Waller
(Schuiz- Eyierl- ION the Beautiful
Blue Danube" by request
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28
Ok ILL socIAL Gle.

Members OF the Oak Hill social club
were eatertained yesterday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. ~. A. SMUT, 1916
Twelfth avenue. The ladies took with
them their fancy work and sewing
and spent "A pleasant afternoon. the
hostess serving a lunch before the
Close OF the day. The club was invit-
cd % meet in two weeks with Mrs.
n. Z. Sudlow. 400 Twenty-eighth
street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The villa gull OF the Villa de Chan
tai viii conduct a coffee Saturday.
Jan. 30. from 10 8 o'clock. Mrs. F. B.
Hemuer and Mrs. J. Minges to act as
hOstesses. entertaining at the home
OF the latter. HOS Twentieth street
Friends are invited 10 attend.
The Ladies auxiliary TO the Eagles
viii conduct a card party tomorrow
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. William
Nruege-. sol Twelfth avenue. Cinch
viii be the game and play VIII begin
at 1880. the affair 10 be for members
and friends
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28
Court Room Retort.

Two young attorneys were wrang-
ling for long time before Judge Knox
OF Virginia over point of law. His
honor rendered his decision. and the
sprig who had lost impudently re-
marked. Your honor. there is q grow
ing opinion that all the fools are not
dead yet Certainly" answered the
court. with unrufled good humor: 'T
quite agree with you. Mr. B.. and CON
graduate you upon your healthy ap-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28
TO CELEBRATE 18TH BIRTHDAY.

" <ELEGFANE NSNr Biz 7 rDAFs
SIR. and Mr.. Edwin Gamble eater
tanned iast evening AZ the Milan X O.
ball for Mra Gambie's brother. Ivan
Noble Egshl. whose isfh birthday
eame Ycstsrday A company % -
friends were guests % the evening and
the AFFAIR Naa ons % ths iarEeag az.
tended and most succeasfui ever given
Tn Milan. The hail uaa decorated
siaborat@iy With piak and white. a
largo heart properly Inscribed and fss-
TONED occupying the center % the
rconn- The evening uas one ruIrd
% pI~asurr wlth game. dancing. mg1i.
cni uuubera b. Misses Eafterire
Goifsaith % Chicago and Eatlerirs
White % Milan. and a ph0tograpl gal
lery where were exhibited The baby
pictures % al the guests Late ia The
evening a tao course lunch was aerv-
81 a birthday euks decorated m pink
ard white and holding IS candles be-
inE y feature. partners FOR ignch be-
i1E chosen BY matching valert.nsa.
loci Nichols IN beha< % the company
presented the guest % honor with a
handsome ring aa a msmento % the
evening Mlsseg Mabel Touey and
Adah Martin assisted Mrs. Gamble iu
serving and ln the entertainment %
the EEssfE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28
TO CELEBRATE SILVER ANNIVER-
GAEX

The Younr ladies' society OF the Iu-
maUueI-s German Lutheran ciurch en-
re-tained az reception for former
member and the congregation In the
]. g. r. s. club rooms last evcuing. 20
celebrate the 25th anniversary OF the
Creautza tiou o. the society.
The club rooms were very pretty
and attractive with their decorations
a. green and white. carrying out the
society roIo-s 3 dcHrhtful program
ess eaIoycd- opening with n seiec-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28
TRlNIrY GUILD SESSION.

Trinity guild OF Trinity Episcopal
church met in regular session yezter-
day afternoon in the parish house.
The cold weather kept many of the
members away. but those who did at
tend spent a pleasant afternoon with
their work and a committee served q
nice lunch. The guild viii meet next
week with AIrs. ". l.. Yeillau. S3l
Twcuty--hird street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28
JolLY NINE CLUB MEETS.

Mrs. a. J. Riess Of this city enter
tanned the members OF the Jolly Nine
club yesterday afternoon At the Bos-
ton tea rooms in Davenport. the game
OF 500 being played and prizes going
10 Mrs. Fred Musfeldt. Mrz. Bert
Brostrom and Mrs. Henry Geisier. \
delicious lunch followed the games.
The club VIII be entertained i'm two
weeks. the hostess 10 be announced
later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28

Twelve candidate received the full
Initiation ceremony at a meeting 81
Court o. Honor No. ~ az Odd Fellows
hall last evening. There we're 200
members and friends IN attendance.
Amunr tile visitors were william
Smith. Bloomington supreme director
and Mrs. May Ketchum. OttumEa,
Iowa. secretary % the Recorder as
ISOLATION. Refreshments were served
and dancing INDUCED until q late hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28
WEDNESDAY SOCIAL CLUB.

Mrs. .. a Johnson AT her home
1857 Fourteenth street yesterday act
"a a. hostess TO the members of the
Wednesday Social club The ladies'
were busy with their sewing and
fancy work and the hostess served
her guests with a nice lunch. Miss
Alice Deal. 7sS Fifteenth street. will
be the hostess 20 the club in two
weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28
vlEnnrenAY 80 cIua-

"Wednesday 600 club members were
entertained yesterday BY 1trs. Greer
on Twenty -nfth street. the game 81
500 being played a. usual Prizes lu
the co1tests weut % Mrs John EimbeL
FIRST. MSS. Cue. second. and Mrs 30. t.
Sgfheriand. consolation \ nice lunch
was served after she games and de-
lfxhtfgI time waa enjoyed. The club
viii be cntertairsf in two weeks by
AIRS l. A. Wynn 90 the R0seufeld fats.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28
SEW FoR SPRING SALE.

The member Of the Ladies Aid so
ciety or the First Methodist church
gathered at tire home Of Mrs. r. c.
Clarke. 1913 Nineteenth street. yes
terday 90 sew IN preparation for the
annual suriur sale. After some time
spent ia working lunch was served
during q short. social hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28
BOXES FOR GOWNS.

Gown boxes are shown with all the
paraphernalia for upholstering iu @
few moments, including the pillows
Even steam radiator book shelves and
draperies are sh-wn which dt Ger tie
coils and look exactly Ike a book
case, at the same time covering the
radiator -Four coils can be made 20
look as well as fourteen by having
a longer board made with the curtain
attached
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28

Champaign IIl.-David AndrOnescu
passed an examination for d degree OF
doctor of philcsophy and then left im-
mediately for Roumania to serve as
lieutenant in the army He has been
studying agriculture for the ROuma-
MAN government
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28

lirs. Henry Erhstein az her home.
$50 EiFhth avenue. was hostess 40
the fortuigbtiy mcetius OF the Coloalal
Whist club yesterday afternoon. Three
tables OF tne game we're played ana
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28
eAoLEs oArcIno PARTY.

The laIIer % the Eagles entertained
az a very successful dancing party n
EiEs- hall iasf evening. the affair be
inr attended b. 90 couples Who danced
o. music furnished b. Bieuer'a orches-
TIA The next % the series Of parties
win b. Eivcn Feb. 20 az Eiks' hall and
Efsuer's orchestra viii give the dance
Dr1Eram-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28

fhs favors we're Won D. Mrs J. J. Tax
man. Mrs J. HGl and slrz- T. Rimmer-
frnu. tfrs Eopeiman % IaquoEeia.
Iowa. and llrs- r. Saith and Miss
Lena smith o. Davenport we're Invited
guests az the afternoon After the
games iunca uas served az the indi-
slduaI tables and the society vas
asked % meet iu tao weeks ~ith Mrs
O. Zimmerman. SIS Eleventh street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28
Mas. Llgorks nosTgss socIeTY

Mrs Sophia Liedtke az her home.
2f5s TWsntieth street. entertained the
members % the Ladies Sewing society
Of Aiken street chapel yesterday after
noon There was good attendance %
members and they enjoyed pleasant
Afternoon with their sewing and Ir
visiting and the hostess served lunch
The society VIII meet iu regular ses-
sion in two weeks. the place % meet
ing 10 b. announced later
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28

as hostesses: Mesdames Swartz. Lee.
Lidders. Wilcher and Whitehead AT
a recent meeting OF the society Mrs
Sarah J. Norris resigned as press cor
respondent and Mrs. Fannie X jam
sen was installed in the position
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28
uoRAN-THoMAs.

4 marriage license was issued 20
Frei L. Moran and Miss Rose Thomas.
both OF this city. a. Milwaukee. Wis.
today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28
HAVE ANNUAL OYSTER DlNHER.

The families residing on what o.
known a. the Ginger FIN telephone
line In the vicinity % Milan each year
get together and have an aIi-day party
az the home % one OF the member
Ysstsrfay a company % about - gath
cred for this annual event az the home
Of William Rettfg on Water street.
Milan. Each family brought vel MI
ed baskets and az noon they served a
delicious oyster dinner. AFTER dinner
the men % the party held business
session and then followed a time Of
general sociabuity. games and music
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dixon Of this city
were guests Of the day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28

Galesbnrg, Ill--At an egg-laying con-
test Just closed in which so hens were
competitors, the Partridge Rock hens
owned by Charles r. Sheahan broke
all previous records Five hens laid
rs eggs in seven days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-28
W. 3. c. socIAL sessIoM.

The Womau's Relief Corps Sowing
circle met a. the court house yester-
day Afternoon FOR the regular meeting
After some time spent in sewing
lunch was served the following acting
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-02-01
Wife OF DR.. GEO.
B. HOWARD DIES
At MOUND CITY
Mrs, PhOete abigail Howard. Passes
Away Sunday Morning, After
a Long Illness. %


Phoebe Abigail wife OF DR.
George B, Howard, died at her home
inbound City Sunday morning at
$50 o'clock after a long illness. She
was born July 10, 1872, at Punssa-
.tawney, Pa, and was married 10 DR..
Howard, July /. 1882.
She has resided at Mound City for
many years and was highly esteem
ed by all who knew her. She leaves
besides her husband. a daughter.
Mrs. Ballard James OF Prestonsburg,
Ky, and a. son, Loren. She also
leaves two sisters. Mrs. Marfaret
Lux of Caruthersville. Mo-. and Mrs.
Mary Ford, of Ravenswood, w. Va,
and a brother Charles Clawson of
Tyler, Mo.
Mrs. James and Charles CIawsnri
have arrived to attend the funeral
which will he held Tuesday after
noon. Services wifi be conducted
at the Methodist church by Rev.
M. p. Baker. Interment viii be at
Beech Grove cemetery.
HEzs>,. HP1H Ca T 4.A-eA-- -