davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-10
CLAY HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dinger were
visitors in Ossian last Sunday at the
home of their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Glover and
grandson Charles of DEBORAH spent
! Thursday with their son Ben and
wife.
Mrs. Lester Pearson of DEBORAH
attended the meeting at the Dinger
home Thursday afternoon and also
visited with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Glover visited
with the formers parents in DEBORAH
Sunday.
Mrs. J. ]. Seegmiller of DEBORAH
spent couple of days last week with
her son and wife.
K. X. Baker and Erick Wangsness
of DEBORAH were business callers at
the Seegmiller home last Tuesday.
Mrs. VIM. Cunneen of Chicago
came up Wednesday to spend few
days with her brother and father.
A dress form demonstration was
held at the home Of Mrs. Dinger
and quite a few ladies were present.
The meeting was interesting and the
ladies enjoyed picnic lunch.
! We are sorry to report two fires
in our vicinity the last week, one al
Mr.. Allert's farm where garage,
machine shed and two hen houses
burned to the ground. The fire was
caused by an over heated oil stove in
one of the hen houses with about
200 chickens in a brood Mr.. ALERT
got severely burned on his hands but
got his car out of the garage. The
neighbors came and done all they
could but with a strong wind blowing
not much could be done only to
save. the barn and the house. The
other fire was the house on the j,
Barthell farm now owned by John
Hegdvedt last Thursday morning
about 10 o'clock the house burned to
| the ground as the fire got to much
Roadway before discovered. We un.
| derstand it was an entire loss with
no insurance. Mr.. Alert with two
other men are rebuilding the same
buildings that burned. Mr.. Hegdvedt
also has the foundation made for 6
new house which he will build soon
-Hemstitching done at the Pris-
ella Art Shop. 10c and 12c pei
yard. Shop at residence north OF
Milwaukee passenger depot. Mrs
Will Tobiason, phone Blue PSI, De.
corah, observation-disclosures.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-10
Obituary

Obituary
Wednesday evening April &c, 1922,
occurred the death of Mrs. Barbara
Kovarik at her homo in SpillvIlle,
Iowa, death being caused chiefly by
old age. She was born at Sspeko o,
Bohemia in December 1845, coming
to this country with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wenza Mikesh early in the
year 1854. They came directly to
this vicinity settling on farm near
Spillvills and the DECEASED lived thors
until 1867, when she was united in
marriage TO W. ]. Kovarik, whs at
once settled "a harnessmaker at Spill
vile and where both lived happily
until their deaths. Of their union
seven children we're born of whom
five survive: Anna B.-Mrs. Frank
Kovarik, Spillville, w. c. Kovarik,
successor to his father as harness
maker, Spillville, Mary B. at homo,
Alois F. Koyarik, professor at Yale
college, New Haven, Conn.,, and En-
ma, Mrs. J. l. Klimesh Of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. AL Of the surviving
children are of age and established
in business or profession. The fun
eral took place at the st. Wenceslaus
church and cemetery, Sunday, April
80 at 800 o'clock p. m. Rev. J. +.
Broz performing the last solemn
rites. Anton Balik the funeral direc-
tor. The following neighbors carried
the remains of the deceased to the
grave; Simon Michael, Albert Novak,
Jos Vitoushek, Sr.y FIR. Ondrashek,
Jos Plachek, and John Truska. The
whole community paid their last res
pect to the deceased, who was honor
ed by all who knew her, for her
steadfast character and her tlne
Qualities as a wife and mother. The
deceased was the last member Of the
pioneer wenzel Mikesh family, her
brothers Frank, Math, and John, and
sister Mary, having preceded her In
death by quite a number OF years,
and her brother Jos. Mikesh Of this
town died about year ago. Her
life was well spent, faithful, indus
trious and full of loving care for her
family to the last. May the reward
of her steadfastness be eternal peace
in heaven. Among those who came
from afar to attend the funeral were
Mrs. FIR. Nockles, Calmar, a life
long friend, Mrs. Placek of Austin,
Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. Dunning OF
DEBORAH, Chas. Mikesh and George
Kovarik of Cedar Rapids, Alois F,
Kovarik, her son of New Haven
Conn.,, and many others.
-Hemstitching done at the Pris-
ella Art Shop. 10c and 12c pei
yard. Shop at residence north OF
Milwaukee passenger depot. Mrs
Will Tobiason, phone Blue Isl, De-
corah, observation-disclosures.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-10
Ruhlir @plulun,
BY HARRY J. GREEN
DEBORAH, IOWA, MAY 10, 1922.
SFILLVILLE.

Miss Olga Hrushka visited relatives
at Calmar last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Swehla of Con-
over and Fred Swehla of Calmar
were in town Friday visiting rela-
tives and calling on friends.
Lewis Smith was down from Cal
mar Sunday visiting his parents.
The funeral of Mr.. Miksatko OF
Conover took place here Monday at
the Catholic church. He passed away
at his home at Conover Saturday,
April 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Meyer of hear
Fort Atkinson were in town Sunday
visiting at the home of the latter
mother, Mrs. Klimesh.
Mrs. John Soukup visited her
daughter Mrs. Joe Luzum near Cal
mar a few days last week.
The Andera brothers of Protivin
have been saving lumber the past
usual place.
week on Mat Koblishka's farm, their
Mrs. Josephine Kapinos arrived
home from Chicago one day last
week after an extended visit with
relatives.
Prof. Alois Kovarik and I sister
Mary were business callers at De-
corah Monday.
A. A. Novak and family were De-
corah callers last Saturday.
Anton Balik was at Conover Mon
day with his auto hearse.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-10
Eats 80 Eggs at Easter Breakfast

Mo SEQ, Idaho, Apr.lS.- Believe it or
not, ]. Arnold Colbey of Vancouver
B. C. a University of Idaho student
ate thirty eggs for Easter breakfas;
and a hearty chicken dinner later in
the day, and is able to attend classes
today. The feat was performed al
the annual Easter morning breakfast
Of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Close seconds TO Colby were Arthur
Guerin Of Spokan and Thomas Buck
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-10
LOOKING GLASS PRAIRIE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Darlington were
Hesper callers the 7th.
Mrs. Arthur Darlington entertain
ed the Mission Tea at her home on
Thursday afternoon.
Lucille Rolfshus is on the sick list
at this writing.
Nina Johnson was called to the
Will Hilleman homo Sunday to care
for Mrs. Hflleman who is i'll.
Miss Vera Koppm returned home
last Sunday from Mercy hospital at
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-10

lin of Idaho Falls, who each ate
twenty-five eggs a piece. The break
fast was served at s o'clock and by 9
Colby had called for time.
Prior to this year eighteen eggs
was the record mark.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-05-10
OSSIAN

Gus Meyer of Calmar was an
Ossian visitor Tuesday.
Miss Elizabeth Schmeenefies of
Castaila was an Ossian caller Tues.
Frank Koch and daughter Mar
guerits of Calmar were business
visitors in Ossian Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Schroeder Of LAWYER
came Thursday for visit with rel
atives and friends.
Miss Angela Klein of Calmar came
Thursday for a visit at the Frank
Klein home.
Mrs. r. winn of Castalia was a
business visitor in Ossian Tesuday.
Miss Evelyn Bush of Calmar visited
in OSsian Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Getleman of Calmar was
an Ossian visitor Wednesday.
William Schneinefus of PoStville
came Wednesday for a visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Fred Kipp and family
John Etteldorf and son Philip of
Festina were Ossian callers We'd.
Halyer Halien Marriage
Monday morning, May first at s
o'clock at the St. Francis church
occurred the marriage of Miss Martha
Halein, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Halve Halein and William Halyer,
SON Of Mrs. Ida Halysr, Rev. M. j
Thiltgen tying the nuptial knot
They were attended by Miss Mathilda
Halyer and Mr.. Albert Phoman
Immediately following the services
at the church the bridal party re-
paired to the home Of the grooms
mother where the wedding breakfast
was served. The groom i. employed
by Joseph DIESEL, hence they will
make their home in Ossian.
The Parent Teachers Association
will hold its annual business meeting
in the high school assembly room
May 10th. At this meeting the of
ficers for tho coming year will bt
chosen.
Mrs. George Buchanan of Castalis
ara Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cramer o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14

Dear Mr.. Thompson: l am :
mother with one daughter. She
Il Z young woman now and does
~ she pIeases regardless Of What
/ say.
!. lost my dear mother seven
months ago and 1t has nearly griev-
ed me to. death - she vas she
dearest thing on earth to me. I
always loved my mother devotedly
and sacrificed everything In the
world for her sake II It was
necessary. 1t seems since mother
died my life is q total blank. I
dream OF her nearly every night
and she is my first and last thought
at night and morning. Sometimes
l, cry and grieve for her for .
/ couple Of days and can hardly
hold up.
My daughter does not treat me
as she should and is unkind to
me. When l reprove her she re-
sents it without any Wort, and hurts
my feelings. Sometimes think
strongly of ending it all and in that
way take q chance to end my wor-
ries here as 1t seems have moth
ing to live for. I feel at loss to
know what to do for the best.
Please advise me what you would
do. 1t seems to me the only way
out for me is to end it all. l am
sorry indeed to entertain such rash
thoughts, but my way is dreary and
Il want to get out Of sorrow and
SO much worry.
HEART-BROKEN MOTHER.
My dear woman, surely you be-
lieve in the immortality of the soul
Do you think for one minute that
your sorrow and worry would be
lessened by taking your life? Di-
vine Providence has given you this
problem to work out and not tt
escape from. Show a brave hear
and conquer your suffering here
not waiting to learn your lessor
in the hereafter.
| Death is a thing which mus,
come to all of us. Some accep
the loss of loved one more phil
graphically than others and the,
brace themselves to their grief AM
adjust themselves to the change
You must have faith enough t
believe that the change which ha
come to your mother is for tn,
better; surely then it is wrong 70
you to cry and grieve. Your mothe
would be miserable to know of you
unhappiness. She would want yo1
! , to be happy in the blessings lef
to you.
My advice is to keep busy. Worl
as you have never worked befor
> and do not let your mind rest O.
unhappy things. Also 60 out more
visit your friends, 60 to theatre
, , and join the ladies' aid at som
church. Probably you feel 20
have the greatest sorrow a huma
: heart could bear. II you look abou
: you, however, you will see tina
others suffer too, hiding tn
!: ache In their hearts by a brav
smile.
1t seems to me you have been sci
fish in your grief. Instead of try
ing to make the conditions in tn
home happier for your daughter
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14

you afS giving up to your SORROW.
Try to understand her better and
70 give her . chance to all the
place left vacant by your mother.
You are not fair to your child 70
admit that your mother was dearer
than any one else In the world.
Something must be wrong with
your mothers love If your daugh-
ter 10 not just % dear. Probably
you do mot understand her and
your lack Of sympathy causes fric-
ton between you. Look for her
beautiful qualities Instead Of the
bad ones and you will md her far
more lovable.
|. Dear Mrs. Thompson: / have
been troubled several years with
dandruff, which is worse ON top
Of my head than elsewhere, and l.
am turning very gray prematurely.
! notice most Of the gray hair Is
where the dandruff 10 worst Can
you give me . remedy for this? My
hair Is very thick land 1 have
thought of cutting it close on top
In order to treat It more effective
~, and perhaps when It grows it
will be its natural color. Do you
think this will be beneficial? IS
GRAY HAIR.
Your suggestion of cutting the
hair out where the dandruff is
worst. is advisable. As far as
know there is nothing better for,
curing dandruff than mango cure
which can be bought at drug
store. At first the dandruff ap-
pears in large scales and seems to-
be worse than before the treatment,
but after the scales drop off the
scalp is clear and in good condi-
ton.
The following dandruff remedy
has given satisfaction to many:
To an ounce of sulphur add a
quart of soft water and during in
tervals of several days agitate the
mixture repeatedly. After the sui
phur has settled to the bottom of
1.-The receptacle use the clear liquid.
Saturate the head with it every
morning. and in few weeks every
trace Of the dandruff will have
disappeared. The hair will be-
come soft and glossy, and there
will be no return of the old trouble.
This remedy, however, will dark
en- light hair.
To improve the condition of your
scalp will doubtless stop the rapid
increase Of gray hair.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a
boy of 20. am in love with girl
Is years old. l am very jealous Of
her. She writes to another boy
; and wonder II she likes him bet.
, ter than she does me. Tell ME how
to win her. BROWN EYES.
| You are too young to win the
t girl. Think Of her as your friend
t and do not expect anything more
3 than friendship from her because
> she is too young to think Of love
You will be very foolish if you ex.
press your jealousy, because she
: will only like you the less for 1t
, 1t will flatter her vanity but moth
, ing more.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14

|HoUSKHoLD HINTS
MENU H1nf.
BREAKFA0T..
Farina with Datee
Top MIX
PoacAed Eggs On Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Hard Cooked Egg Salad
Grained Rice Ratsin Bread
Rolled Oats Cookies
Baked Apples MIX
DINNER
Meat Balls in Tomato Gravy
Riced Potatoes Corn ON Cob
Perfection Salad
Peach Short Cake
Iced Tea.
Today's Recipes.
Meat Balls in Tomato Gravy
Ono pound ground meat, one
chopped onion, one cup soaked
;; bread crumbs, one egg, seasontngs.
tomato sauce. Mix meat crumbs.
onion, egg and seasoning into small
balls. Drop into boiling tomato
!. Juice and simmer half an hour.
When done, thicken gravy with
-four. Leftover meat may be used
in part or entirely.
Perfection Salad-(May be made
the day before and saves time
when one most needs it, One
package lemon gelatine, one pint
water, two tablespoons vinegar, one
teaspoon salt, two cups sliced eel
! airy, one cup shredded cabbage
three chopped pimentoes. Dissolve
! gelatine in boiling water and vine
gar; Just as it begins to harden and
set, add other Ingredients. Place
in mold or in green pepper
Serve with mayonnaise on crisI
lettuce leaves.
Rolled Oats Cookies-One cuI
sugar, two eggs, two teaspoons
baking powder, one tablespoon but
ter, two and one-half cups rolled
oats (uncooked), one teaspoon va
nilla. Cream butter and sugar, adj
egg yolks and Oats, to which thu
baking powder has been added; ado
vanilla and beaten egg whites, ant
drop on buttered tins with tea
spoon. Drop just few on eacl
tin, as they spread. Bakelin- SLOW
oven. Very cheap, and furnishe
! valuable bulk and minerals.
Baked Omelet-Three eggs, tire,
Tablespoons bacon fat, one-half cul
crumbled stale bread, three table
spoons hot water, \ one teaspoon
salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper
Brown the bread in the bacon fat
separate the eggs; beat the white
stiff and the yolks until creamy
Add the hot water to the yolks
Stir in the seasoning and the frie
bread and fold in the egg whites
Pour the remaining fat into a heat
ed baking dish; transfer the mix
| ture into it and bake for 20 min
utes in a quick oven.
. Casserole Of Mutton and Linn
, Beans-One pound of young NUT
ton (from neck), one pint fres
, lima beans, one pint stewed tt
mato (well seasoned). three table
spoons flour, two tablespoons So
worry drippings, salt and pepper t
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
1nllbrll1l1 liltta

It..te cut III mattcn Into cubes:
|rnn fhese II he flour ana fry until
siirhtIv hrown N thu drtDpdnea
Add tho tumetoos aad tn 11ne
heans. Let come to D boil. Trans
nrtil tha mesf Il tander. :
Stuffed Tomatoes - Select hrm
tnmatnes AZ = uniform size. Cut
~ ~ tons sconn ont the pulp and
chon II vith ! little onion, celery
snd hsrd hniled -. Noisten with
mavonn.ise ana rclll the skins
Turn over more Of Z the mayon-
ns II sfter niscine tomatoes on
crisn leftnce Ieayea
PeachAPie-Peel. stone and slice
the peaches. line pie plate viii
ernst and Law In the fruit until the
Mate A fuil. sprinkle liberall,
with SUGAR. pour in two table.
SPOONS water. put on upper crus,
and bake until we'll done. II ths
favor Il liked nut in three of the
Kernels. chopped fine, for each pie
For q peach meringue pie use only
ona ernst slice peaches into crust
eveeten and favor and bake until
crns, ia done Whin stiff thu
whites of two eggs and powdered
su1ar. brown.
Surrestionk
To Keen Rocker in Place on Rui
Cut a strip of velvet an incl
wide and six inches long; glut
wrong side on rocker. which stands
sliding, no matter how hard on
rocks. \.
! Save the stove by using SO.
clean cloth dipped IN meiteo para
nn' Wnlcn VIII give u q smooel
| attractive surface. ne.ooene u
on solt, hntiess caot9 may y
oseu u H.o. ''eA " W
poilsn' ,,. &c.,
cream LOT Whippeu oreaH- u.
FoWaerea cream - u Ee-.to ~
wnpp ni5, Ru, poe hit s. %iI, nc
80 ~ IT, ~. saro t;mo q too
ean 4u,o n.y. ~ 49,, NC ,.aa-e LII rat,r
~ it, nris;naI form In selectin
cream for whining care should b
taken to have Il OF satisfactory san
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
WESLEYAN TO HAVE
MEMORIAL ARCH

Bloomington, Ill.-A memorial
arch in honor Of the university's
founders is being erected on the
campus of Wesleyan university
here. The arch will be at the en-
trance to the campus and will
bear on its face the names of the
founders.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
ZlonistY Association ELECTS.

u. Rather was elected president
Of the Tri-City Zionists> association
1t the meeting held in the Hebrew
ncAool building Thursday night.
0eher officers elected are:
Vice president-B. Isenstein.
Tteasurer-D. Helperin.
financial secretary-S. w. Riv-
hin.
Recording secretary. Sosna.
National fund chairman = D.
0chnitxer.
Assistant national fund chairman
-E. 8. Kollar.
Keren Heyesod treasurer - A
Myers.
Keren Hayesod executive board
-I.iLivingston and Sam Gellermar
\ Of Rock Island, and Ben Com.
nenitz of Davenport
4 II was agreed at the meeting
That the work Of the Keren Hayesod
and Zionist organizations be car
f1ed on Jointly in the future.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
President Talks to p. r. A.

Mrs. A. #. Eichelsdorfer, presi-
dent Of the P. T. A. council, gave
an interesting talk on the subject,
What the Council Is For" at the
regular meeting of the Center Sta
ton parent-teacher association
held yesterday. After the business
session. refreshments were served
and . social hour enjoyed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
Mrs.. Bird 81 Years Oh

Yesterday was the slst birthday
anniversary Of Mrs. Della Bird Of
Davenport, and friends visited her
hformally during the day at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. George
yorber, Bridge avenue, Davenport.
There were many flowers sent the
charming matfon, who In spite of
advancing years ID In splendid
health and enjoyed the visits with
old riends.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
Silver Cross Circle Meets.


Mrs. A. E. Williams of l04 Sala
apartments was hostess yesterday
afternoon to members of Silver
Cross circle, Kings Daughters.
Twenty members attended the
meeting, when it was decided to
sew for the visiting nurse associ-
alton this season. Mrs. r. B. Tot
ten was named chairman of the
sewing committee and the members
were Mrs. Edward Manhard and
Mrs. Carl Elmstedt. The cheer
committee members named were
Mrs. w. H. Mathers, chairman, Mrs.
Williams and Mrs. Simon Mosen-
fielder. The sum Of S. was voted
to the Union Christian colleges of
the Orient, and the annual reports
Of the secretary and treasurer
made.
The following report was made
by the nominating committee:
Leader-Mrs. e. H. Krell.
Vice leader-Mrs. L. NJ. Casteel
Secretary-Mrs. Charles volk.
Assistant secretary-Mrs. Elm
stedt
Treasurer-Miss Kathryn Lar.
,, kin.
Assistant treasurer-Mrs. FRANK
German.
Refreshments were served BY
the hostess and a social hour en-
joyed. Mrs. Frieda Harms Hamil
ton. who was a delegate from tn,
circle to the state convention il
Galena, will give her report at tn,
next meeting. Nov. 10, when Mis-,
I.arkin will be hostess.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
Workers, CLASS heating.

Members of the Workers class Of
the First Baptist church held
busy sewing meeting yesterday at
the annex. There were some so
women present and considerable
work was accomplished. At noon
q picnic lunch was enjoyed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14

~ ~ - ~ -
ri - III - Wo1
|co1ors. IlS1I - Iaxs1sr. were
~ s. - 49, 1ecue1tluas -
|piaco sppoinfnsAfs. The eyening
vas epenf q . thea1so Jaxfy - H.
Grand thoafre. 81 81
Admlt MenAeEs - 1Ioep
Two new members were admitted
q Lfly troop. Girl aeUats q a.
Dyangelical Church q Peace
Thursday evening. TAay were Hei-
en- Rolf and Hazel FA6en- The
usual scout work was eiveu. Ihe
troop wiIR meet again nsxt Thurs
day evening Ut tAs church.
Dedee.Frila welding.
Miss Eileen Fritz Of Davenport
and John W. Dodge Of Cedar Rap
ids, we're married at O'Clock yes-
lterday afternoon in the ofIlce Of the
| Officiating justice, 4. i. Klove. Tne
BRIDEGROOM = q Craftsman and the
homo will be In Cedar Rapids.
2
! Glib to sHopse II IL weeds
Members OF the Tri- city Garden
club VIII gather Thursday morn
ling at the fire station in Riverside
park, Moline, to 80 to the Hau-
bergs' House in the Woods, near
Port Byron, for an all-day meeting.
outing. Mrs. ]. H. Hauberg will
entertain the club at the meeting
Those attending are asked to bring
luncheon. In case road conditions
prevent the trip to Port Byron
Mrs. Hauberg will entertain ths
club at an afternoon meeting at he1
town house at 3 o'clock.
/ Junior Girls Friendly Society.
The Junior Girls Friendly soci
ETY. of Trinity Episcopal church
met Thursday afternoon at tn
parish house. The associate lead
er, Mrs. C. S. Morris, presided. TIT
election Of officers was postponed
until the next meeting, Oct. rs.
! New Club Organized.
/ Officers for the year were electe'
and the organization Of the Tri
Sigma club perfected at meeting
held Thursday evening at the par
ish house Of the Trinity Episcopa
church. The officers are:
I President-Miss Allynne Burt.
| Vice president-Miss Virgin
Smith.
! Secretary-Miss Marjory Horst.
Treasurer-Mss Alice Phelps.
The club will meet at the paris
house ON the second and fourt
!. Thursdays of the month.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
Lester Kahn & Med.

Tri-city friends Of Lester l..
Kahn Of Davenport will be inter-
ested in the announcement of his
engagement to Miss Edith X. Ru-
doy, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Rudoy Of Minneapolis, MINI. The
wedding date is not announced. Mr..
Kahn, who is the son Of Isaac D.
Kahn Of st. Paul is a nephew Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Langbein of SOL Gen.
trail Park avenue, Davenport, with
whom he has made his home since
coming to Davenport. The BRIDE
groom elect II manager Of the Bon
Ton store.