davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-03-24
UPPER CUMBERLAND
FAIR DATES

T. J. Fisher, Carthage, president,
and H. T. Lucas, Gallatin, secretary
OF the Upper Cumberland Fair Cir
cult announce the 1921 fair dates as
follows:
Cookeville, Tenn, August 1S, 10, 20.
Gallatin,, Tenn, Aug. "a, Is, rs.
Alexandria, Tenn. Sept. 1, 2, 3.
Carthage, Tenn, Sept. s, 8, 10.
Lebanon, Tenn. Sept Is. 16, II.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-03-24
U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY

The editor of the Herald is in re-
ceipt of letter from Congressman
Wynne F. Clouse relative to some
appointments which have been ac-
corded him from the Navy Depart
ment
As representative from the Fourth
District of Tennessee, Mr.. Clouse has
the appointment OF five principals
and fifteen alternates to the Naval
Academy, at Annapolis, and is anx-
ious to know of any young men in
this section who would like to take
the examination. which will DE held
April 30, 1891. !"
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-03-24
HERALD NSTALLS
HOME TELEPHONE

The Herald has recently had a
Home telephone installed, in order
20 broaden its facilities for gathering
the news from all sections of the
country. The number of our Home
phone is 295 and Gainesboro No. 81.
We shall be glad to have our cores
Dondents, and others, call us up and
give us news items that would be OF
interest to the public, especially
these of late origin that occur too
Late to be conveyed by mail for cur
rent weeks issue.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-03-24

When beautiful young woman
announces her engagement she
promptly loses both her. youth and her
beauty in the eyes Of the alsorars.
But it's the way. of the world, and
the world has ways of its own.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-03-24

Come to think OF it, this country Is
as dry as powder horn that is half
tilied with the essence OF wstness.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-03-24

Little Seth Walker, sure was some
talker t&-
And made all the dear antis cry,
They waved their red roses while ho
took their poses
And said, what a great boy am t.
Oh. don't you remember, dear Seth,
fellow SUITS 49,
Little Seth, with hair 50 brown;
And sweet shrinking Charlotte wdO
travelled so far,
To tell US our place is "at home"
From the old state house on the HIN
top they've gone
To a corner obscure and alone.
Where they lie meath slab OF gram
ite so gray
With the suffs sitting tight qp tbs
stone"
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-03-24

Your city takes must be paid by
Saturday. March rs.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1921-03-24
OF INTEREST
Z TO WOMEN
CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN
CLEVELAND, OHIO

The second convention Of the
League of Women Voters will be
held in Cleveland, Ohio, April Ills,
and will be a very interesting affair.
Last year there we're more than nine
hundred women present at the first
convention, and this year will exceed
that number, and representative
women of politics will be present
and a program of unusual interest is
promised.
Some rather clever examples of the
Tennessee yells which will be given
at the convention, are:
We're the girls from Tennessee
Members of the L. w. V.
Who got on the Map
By helping Mrs. Gait
To spring the trap &
That caught the rat
That dwells in ratification.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
How to Make the Most Delicious
Peach Jam You EUer Tasted
New Certo Process Never Fails
Actually Preserves All the Flavor Ripe Peaches Requires
but One Minutes Boiling, and Makes Two-hrds More
Jam from Same Amount of Fruit

Home grown peaches are now
plentiful at a low price, sugar is
cheap, and housewives are putting
up peach jam az never before. Best
of all, the new Certo Process has
revolutionized the making OF peach
jam. because, unlike the old method,
1t uses ripe peaches and actually pre-
serves real peach flavor The taste
OF peach jam made with Certo is
absolutely different from any peach
jam made by the old method, because
its flavor Is practically the same as
fresh peaches.
With the Certo Process f1Il-ripe
peaches are used--not unripe peaches
50 necessary by the old meahod. The
Certo Process retains all the rich
flavor OF this ripe fruit. because it
requires only one minutes boiling
not the 80 or more minutes required
by the old method. which destroyed
the flavor and made it difficult to
distinguish as peach. with Certo
the result is a far superior fruity
flavor and two-thirds more jam from
the same amount OF fruit. because
no juice Is boiled away. II also ban
ishes all guesswork or worry, as per-
feet results are certain.
The Certo Process for making
peach Jam IS very simple; Crush ripe
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
COW and voiogda

COW and Vologda
The extremity OF the whole Rus
sian food situation. 1t Is said. may
be understood when IL is known that
the Volgs region, where the fam
inc conditions arc worst, normally
not only supplied itself and much
OF the remainder OF Russia, but ex-
ported great quantities OF foodstuffs
The crop failure there will react
within a very short time on other
provinces which normally draw on
the Volga surplus. When thai time
comes the whole OF Russia viii be
famine swept Confidential advises
indicate that this period is not
far of.
Although typhus cholera and
smallpox are now announced for
the first time as prevailing gener-
ally throughout Russia, Official re-
ports in Washington show that this
is no new outbreak OF contagious
diseases. but the result of a cumu-
lative contagion that has been un-
der way for fully a year. Last win
ter there were fully 100000 typhus
cases in Russia, ~ Is declared.
knowledge OF the real conditions.
however, was suppressed by the
soviets.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

peaches OF slice very fnes measure 4
level cups q lbs.) OF crushed fruit
into large preserving kettle. Then
add 6 y heaping cups OK lbs) Of
sugar and mix we'll Bring to a Wig
orous boil, stilling well all the time
and boil hard for one minute. Re
move from fire and add one scant
cup Zone bottle) OF Certo while
stirring. Let stand one minute, skim
and pour into glasses. Makes 3 u
pints or IL half-pound glasses OF
Jam.
Certo Is a pure fruit product
contains no gelatine or preservative.
It positively saves time, fruit flavor
OF ripe fruit and guesswork. Certo
makes all kinds OF jams and jellies
with fresh or canned fruit, some you
have never made before. II is highly
endorsed by all cooking experts who
have used it. Every woman who
tries Certo recommends it to her
friends and says she'll never be
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
IE[lllyZ,G]|kyIldI.

scaIlop shrimps just as you would
oysters
A dry sponge win remove the hint
from clothing.
Lima beans are excellent served
with tomato sauce
Haived marshanows are nice add
ed to fruit salad.
II is said that an omelette Is the
true test OF civilization.
A portable fire extinguisher should
be in every home.
A long-handled oiled mop Is ex-
ceHent for polishing the car.
Prunes should be sweetened 10
taste after being cooked.
Shrimps are excellent fried and
served with sauce tartare.
A delicious gelatine loaf can be
made with salmon and rice.
Cottage pudding is sometimes
served with chocolate sauce.
Red OF green sweet peppers may
be added to pineapple salad.
Platter meals are a great help to
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
Apple Time Is Here

pour the jelly into them. When cold
cover with parafine.
A sprig Of mint left IN the jelly
glass for a minute after the hot jelly
is poured in gives the jelly a verJ
delicate flavor.
Apple Marmalade.
Four pounds sour apples, 5 pounds
sugar, 2 lemons. ! orange, u cup
water.
Pare and core apples and chop
coarsely or put through the food
chopper. Put orange through food
chopper. Use grated rind and juice
Of lemons. Put water in preserving
kettle. Add a layer Of apple and
sprinkle with sugar. Continue until
all is used Put over a slow fire and
bring TO the boiling point Add graf
ed rind and Juice OF lemons and the
chopped orange. Cook until thick
and the apples are soft II the mar
malade cooks forty or fifty minutes
pour into sterilized jars and seal
while boiling hot. The marmalade
may be cooked longer and covered
with parahine when cool.
Apple Chutncy.
Two and one-half pounds thickly
sliced apples, I pound brown sugar,
pound sultana raisins, / table
spoon salt, desertspoon mustard
seeds, 1 dessertspoon ground ginger.
tablespoon minced onion, y teas
spoon cayenne pepper, / pint cider
vinegar.
Pare, core and slice apples Sim
mer vinegar, sugar and apples
gently until apples are tender. Add
remaining ingredients and cook
until thick. Seal while boiling in
sterilized jars
Copyright 1921, by Newspaper
Enterprise-)-
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
THE EVENING JOURNAL TUESDAY, AUGUST Q, 1921

the housekeeper IN hot weather.
Strips Of green and red peppers
stewed are nice served with FISH.
Guinea chicken breasts stuffed
with ham forcemeat are delicious.
Cream Of spinach soup is served
with sifted hard-cooked egg on top.
All clothes should be pressed be-
fore storing away. This kills all
moth eggs.
Large black canned cherries STUFF
fed with cream cheese make a de-
licious salad.
Serve salmon with peas heated in
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

a cream sauce made from salmon
liquor
Add a cupfui OF chopped raisins
to your baking powder biscuitS
Deliciousi
Cherries, white grapes, pineapple
and oranges make a delicious fruit
cocktail.
Jellied shrimp salad Is excellent
served with boiled or mayonnaise
dressing.
A clean, thin oh should be used
frequently in every part OF the sew
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

little water in preserving kettle. Inc
less water the lighter the jelly Tor II
is the long cooking Of the juice thai
makes a dark colored jelly. Just
enough water 90 cover the bottom OF
the Kettle is sufficient If the fire Is
very slow. Cook until apples are
soft. Put into jelly bag and let drip
without squeezing. Measure juice
and use cup for cup OF sugar and
Juice. Cook Juice and sugar till It
sets when tried on a cold plate. Put
Jelly glasses on several thicknesses
OF cloth wrung out of hot water and
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
Reliable
Grocery
Stores Carry
the
AdueTfEed
Brands

ing machine
A sewing machine run ty -ezec1xsb-
ity is great saving OF energy snsot
weather.
Peas and corn should afways-|b
canned a Jew hours after they are
gathered
1t is much less ttring % use. a
sewing machine II tho chair rs OF th.s
right height
Fish or eggs may be served sn
many ways as the chief course OF "a
summer meal
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
OLD ENGLISH PICKLES.

A very old recipe for mustard
pickles Calls for four cups OF diced
cucumbers. four cups OF midget Gu
cumbers. four cups OF diced green
tomatoes. four cups OF small white
onions, four large green peppers
diced and one large caulifower
broken into small pieces; do not
chop the above but cut in even siz-
cd dice Cover with a brine made
OF half a cup of salt to eight cups OF
water and let stand twenty-four
hours. After twenty-four hours
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

bring TO a boil In the brine and then
drain of all the brine. Mix to a
paste six tablespoons Of dry mus
tard, one cup Of -four. one table,
spoon Of turmeric, one cup OF sugar
and one cup of vinegar and mix
smooth. Place on the stove seven
cups OF mild vinegar, stir in the
spice paste and cook until smooth,
stirring constantly. Mix with the
drained vegetables and place in
clean jars, seal tight and store in a
cool dark place.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09
Plum AND RAIsIN Jam.

Six cups pitted plums, cups sun
Maid seeded raisins, cups water,
4 cups sugar. Cook plums in water
until they begin to soften. Add
raisins and sugar. Cook slowly. stir
ring occasionally, until mixture is
thick, about 40 minutes. Pour into
sterilized glasses and seal with
paraffine. This makes about 6
glasses.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

PPLES that are
not fully ripe
should be used
for jelly. If pos
sible choose early
sstralan apples.
w as n apples
and cut in quar-
ters. shake out
the seeds and cut
out any black
pieces. Put ap-
ples with a very
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

Electricians and engineers are
favored by planetary ruling today
and viii find the Want Ads aid to
advancement.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

Slice bananas on lettuce. cover
with mayonnaise and sprinkle with
chopped nuts.
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

and jellies IN small
patches during the
winter 49, from dried
or canned fruit win
ert fruits or bottled
juices
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

without t. No moro whole snorn-
ings spent over a hot stove 10 make
a few glasses OF jam or jelly. No
more wasted patches OF fruit and
sugar. And Certo jams and jeIlies
keep as well as any ever made. Get
a bottle OF Certo and a recipe book
from your grocer or druggist al once
For extra free copies OF the Certo
Book of Recipes. write 10 Pectfn
Sales Co.. Inc. 800 East AEeuna.
Rochester. N Y.
Start the new-the sure, quaak.
economical way Of making jams end
jeiiies You'n never return 10 the
old hit or miss method. But vow
will learn how to make fresh. jams
and ielliez IN s,,au
Evening journal., 1921-08-09

-KELLOGG'S? You betchal My
Daddy says it's KeIIogg's or
muffin for hin1l and he's tried
'enl all HE KNOWSF0
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
LACK OF SCOUT
CAPTAINS FELT
Need Young Women to Lead Girls
in Work-First Annual Picnic
In Long Wow Park

A call for captains to lead Girl
Scout troops has been sent out by
Mrs. E. C. Berry. chairman OF the
Girl Scout executive council. There
is an apparent lack Of captains for
troops, and girls or young matrons
at least q years Of age are urged
to Join in the scout work.
The scout council has found that
there are many girls in the, city
who wish to Join troops. but the
shortage Of captains has curtailed
this work slightly. Information
may be had by those who are in
terested in obtaining tho captaincy
by calling Mrs. Berry.
All Girl Scouts and their parents
are invited to the first annual pic
mic tomorrow afternoon at Long
View park. David B. Bergquist,
Boy Scout executive, will address
the mothers ON the value Of scout
work at $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon.
No definite program has been ar
ranged, as the afternoon is to be
spent informally. The scout coun,
Gil will treat the girls and their
mothers to refreshments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
r. I. ROTES TAKE
VOLLEY TOURNEY
OF QUAD CITIES

The Rock Island Rotarian vol
leyban team won the quad-city R0-
tartan tournament last evening by
defeating the Davenport aggrega-
ton three out Of i've fast games
in the Y. M. G. A. gym. Ben Horn
was captain Of the winners.
Games were played each week
by Rock Island, Davenport, Moline
and East Moline at the various
"Y" gymnasiums.
The scores OF last nights games
were Is to 10; Is to s; Is to 3; 4
to Is and IA to Is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29

Larson Of 906 Fourteenth-and-a-
half street. Members are urged to
attend.
An ice cream social is to be Civ
en- by the Harriet Henderson class
of the First Methodist church to-
morrow afternoon and evening at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dixon, 217 Fifteenth street
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
SoclaI Announoemepfs.

The ladies' laid society Of the
Memorial Christian church is hav-
ing an all-day meeting tomorrow
at the church to sew carpet rags.
There will be an aluminium demon
stration in baking and canning to
which the public is invited from II
to O'Clock.
The regular meeting Of the Ladies
Of Vasa will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. Louis
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
Wolfo.Van Hechelen.

MISS Malvtna Van Mechelen,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Van
Mechelen Of 1910 Forty-first street,
became the bride of Frank v. Wolfe,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Vernon Wolfe,
of 280S Seventh avenue, at . quiet
wedding performed by Rev. John
McGown Stevenson, Of Broadway
Presbyterian church at the manse.
Miss Ethel Hodson of Milan and
Arthur Van Mechelen were the at
tendants. The bride wore q dress
Of Brown silk and her rsses were
pink. The attendant wore q pale
daisies. There was a supper served
daisies. There was q suffer served
at the Wolfe home, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolfe went to housekeeping at
1716h Eighth-and-a-haK avenue.
Both attended the local schools.
Mrs. Wolfe has been an operator at
the telephone company and Mr..
Wolfe has been connected with the
Rock Island Rubber company for
i've years.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
Entert.ins for Guests.

Mrs. J. A. Smith of 906 Twenty
eighth street Is entertaining at
cards this afternoon for Mrs.
Charles Boerner and daughter, Hell
en-, of Chicago. Mrs. Boefner, who
formerly lived here, is visiting at
the homo Of Mrs. Candace Alls
brow.
Tomorrow Mrs. W. A. Brand Of
312 Eleventh street is giving at
o'clock luncheon in honor Of Mrs.
Allsbrow's guest. There will be 9TH
the home Of Mrs. Candace Ais
honor during her stay here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
Is Hostess on Birthday.

Miss Bessie BanScher OF 194S
Thirteenth street yesterday after
noon was hostess at . party on her
eighth birthday anniversary.
Twenty little friends played games
on the lawn and enjoyed several
guessing contests. Prizes in the
contests went to Kinbro Higgins,
Cloyce Kinner, Robert Nelson, Jr.,
and Virginia Paulsen.
Lunch was served on the lawn,
the feature being the birthday cake.
Miss Banscher received numerous
pretty gifts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
Rettig.Lemburx.

Miss Emma X. Lemburg, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lemburg Of
1921 West First street, Davenport,
and George N. Rettig Of this city,
were quietly married in Clinton Sat
urday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth
Helm Of Clinton and Herman Lem
burg Of Davenport brother Of the
bride, were the attendants. Mr..
and Mrs. Rettig plan to go to house.
keeping in September in Davenport
The bridegroom is employed at the
arsenal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
Bridge for Visitors.

The Misses Charlotte and Sylvia
Lewis OF 1886 Fifth avenue, Rock
Island, were hostesses at bridge
yesterday afternoon to honor Miss
Gwen Cohn of Chicago, their cous-
In, and their aunt, Mrs. S. Schaef-
Ter OF New York, the house guests
OF Miss Shirley Levenstein and
mrs K. Levenstein Of 914 Twenty
third street, Rock Island. Ten Ia
bles were surrounded at bridge. the
tables being placed on the yeranda
and In the living room. Fayors
were awarded for high scores. At
the conclusion Of the games a
dainty repast was served at the
small tables. Garden flowers were
used as decorations.
Mrs. Maurice Kelinson received
first prize and Mrs. Fay Sosna sec
ond. There were guest prizes for
the honorees and the following
visitors: Mrs. s. I. Siegel Of KAN
sas City, who Is visiting Mrs. D.
Siegel Of Davenport, Miss Eva
Bremen and Miss Myrtle Gordon
Of La Sale. the guests of Mrs. M.
B. Kettlesen, Mrs. Ben Ffnkelstein
and Mrs. L. Pearlman Of Chicage
and Mrs. J. Abrahams Of Baltimore.
the house guests Of Mrs. N. Fink
elstein: Mrs. Fay Sosna OF Des
Moines. the guest Of Mrs. Ben
Stewart and Mrs. A. reischman
OF Des Moines. who is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs L. LvinGyton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
leo Crsan Social.

/ Barbara Ffitchie tent No. 81,
Daughters Of Veterans, II sponsor
ing an ice cream social tomorrow
afternoon and evening ct the home
Of Mrs. Daisy Cook, $50 Thirteenth
avenue. to which the public Ii In
vited.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
Engagement Announced.

An announcement that will come
~ . pleasant surprise to the many
friends Of the young people Is that
OF the approaching marriage of
Miss Agnes johnson and Albert c.
vinton, both Of Moline, which is to
b. solemnized at 8 Friday evening
at tho home of the bride-elect's sis
tor. Mrs. F. J. Hogan, Moline. The
Rev. ]. T. Dodds, pastor Of the
First Methodist church, will Off
ciatA The bride will be attended
by her sister, Miss Alice Johnson,
and Henry Roberts will serve Mr..
Vinton as best man. The bride-to-
be ID an attractive girl and is pos
sessed OF . largo circle of friends.
She has been employed by the L. 8.
McCabe company. Mr.. vinton il
purchasing agent for the Wright
Carriage Body company. The
young people will reside in Moline.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
Alll-CslliA.

The marriage Of Miss Marguerite
Ruth Collins Of this city, dauxh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. u. Collins Of
Beloft, Wls., to Herbert c. Aud, son
Of Nr1. ]. C. Aud Of 1l11 Sixth
avenue. was solemnised 1t Z O'Clock
this morning ut St Joseph's church.
Dean p. H. Durkin performed the
mass. Miss Helen Burma ana
Grover Aud. the latfae . AEaGAaF
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
l1nIsiia ~
- = Nosa
vs1dfng Cs1snons

4 lBunse we11lng e ndve thaa
i III lissssge = neek l1laaA m
n661nSs AisDGs 4 - eespas took |
- 6 1 o'eloek tAis neoa q ths
- Z II. ~ Nh Q. X Con |
- q 1911 TvslflA stssst vhn
~ Stewart Kittiissa married
- lalllssd 0wsndola Ccnnsll and
AStAns inward Kittilssn married
- yraacss Lacills - brothsrs
.ssying sisters. Ths bFidegrooms
= eone Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Edward
Yiftalssa, 1e03 Sixteenth avenue,
l6S1jna. bat are former residents Of
nock Island. 4
nv. ). Clark Granger. pastor Of
~ First Baptist church. omciated.
Only immediate relatives witnessed
IL impressive double ceremony
which was performed before an Inn
proyised altar In the bay window IN
tho living room Of the home. Flow
~ In pink and blue shades. the
Wedding colors, and greenery form
q the bank. This combination was
sleo used shout the rooms.
Gust preceding the ceremony,
Howard Cornell, brother OF the
brides, sang "Blue Bird" and 20,
Promise Me-" accompanied by Miss
Heien Kittilsen, sister Of the BRIDE
grooms. Miss Kittilsen played the
Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrfn
q the two couples descended the
stairway and took their places be-
fore the minister. While the vows
were being taken she played soft
", Hearts and Flowers"
The brides were dressed in SINH
lar frocks of batist. Miss Connelrs
was of white with dainty blue en-
broidery, and her sash was OF blue.
Miss Lucille's was embroidered In
pink and she wore pink sash. The
boQuets were alike, made of white
roses, baby breath and sweetpeas
in shower arrangements.
A five-course wedding luncheon
was served in the small gold room
OF the Blackhawk hotel, Davenport.
covers being laid for II. Here the
piHk and blue color scheme was
used.
The two couples started out this
afternoon on an eastern wedding
trip together, and Mr.. and Mrs
John Kittilsen will be at home to
their friends upon their return at
1l12h Twelfth street, and MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur Kittilsen will livs al
AS Twelfth street. The brides
wore suits of dark blue tricOtine
with small hats to travel.
Mrs. John Kittilsen graduated
from the Rock Island high school
in 1914 and from DeKalb Normal
school In 1917. She has been g
teacher in the fourth grade at Irv'
ing school. MIR. Kittilsen gradual
ed IN 1911 from high school and wa!
. second lieut.. malt in the army
serving for some months overseas
He - employed in tie warehouse a
Horst and Strieter's. Mrs. Arthu
Kittilsen graduated from higl
school in 1918 and from Augustan;
Commercial college in 1919. Sh
has been stenographer at tn
Royal Neighbor Lffice. Mr.. Kittil
sen IL a machinist at Silvis. He i
q graduate Of the Moline higl
school. All four young people hav
Q host Of friends who will Join ex
tending them best wishes.
Mrs. Fred Keeper and son Q
Muscatine were ~ut-of-town guest
NJ the wedding.