davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15
PUT THE HAT ON
FROM THE BACK

Is your hat becoming? If not, in
all probability it is not all the fault
Of your milliner, says a New York
Tribune writer. Much depends upon
the way you put it on, for 1t is just
the posing of your chapeau that may
render 1t a thing of art or. otherwise
Any milliner will testify that no two
women out of a dozen will put on the
same hat in exactly the same way,
and that this difference changes the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

appearance of the miIliner's art.
> The prim woman, for instance. will
grasp her hat by the brim on either
side and gingerly bring 1t down Until
it rests on straight lines. Then she
will ask if it is becoming The sales
woman in all probability will tell her
it is, for she knows that particular
type of customer and never wastes
argument. In a dozen days she could
not make her believe her hat. would
look well any other way. This woman
is the despair of the milliner, for no
hat worn by her would have that
thing known as style. ..-.-.- ..
In comes the dashing young girl,
who is joy to the saIeswoman. She
puts on the same hat at an angle
and it becomes chic, because she in
stinctiyely has the art Of wearing
clothes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15
NUT CRoQUETTES

One teaspoon of finely chopped
onion fried in tablespoon of butter.
Add to this pint of sweet milk, cup
of bread crumbs, 4 beaten eggs, lastly
1 pint of chopped mixed nuts. Season
with a dash of lemon Cook until
thick enough to make into shapes and
fry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

II people only knew how easy it is
to cure headache, very few would
consent TO suffer from another one ;.
Stearns Headache Cure drives away
the pain In a few minutes and leaves
one feeling better than before the
pain commenced. It never fails. In
sist on aStearns advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

chicken forcemeat. Set In pan Of
hot water. Cover with buttered paper
and bake until firm. Remove from
molds to hot serving dish. Insert 9
sprig Of parsley in each and serve
with brown sauce For chicken force-.
meat coslA 2 tablespoonfuIs butter. IA
eupful of stale bread crumbs and 2-3.
cupful milk for 5 minutes Add 1.
cupful of cold cooked chicken forced
through a sieve and eggs slightly
beaten Season with salt and pepper.
Brown sauce Cook 2 tablespoonful
of butter with slice of onion and /
slice of carrot until butter is vel
Drowned. Remove vegetables and add
3 tablespoonfuIs of flour. salt and
pepper Pour cupful of brown stock
and bring to a boil. Pour around
timbales and serve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15
TRAYMORE TIMBALEs

(An appropriate entree for the Christ
mas dfnner.D - =.
4 Line slightly buttered tin molds
with canned pimentos, and fill with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15
POUND CAKE RECIPE

(Recommended by Mrs. Robert Lew,
ers and printed incorrectly
+. T. last week i. - -. &
coffee cup sugar. =
2-3 coffee cup butter. -
1-3 coffee cup flour.
1-2 teaspoonful of soda. <
l teaspoonful of cream of tartar.
Just enough milk to mix it (from
1-2 to "a of a cupl. y. :.s.
s eggs beaten separately. - = -s,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15
PEA TIMBAEES

. Press through a sieve fresh or
cannSd peas until you have a cupful.
Add 3 beaten eggs, drop or two Of
onion juice, quarter of a clip of rich
white sauce, tablespo of melt
ed butter, and salt and cayenne to
taste. Beat we'll. put into small molds
and bake in a pan of water till they
are set Serve as a vegetable course
at dinner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15
RECIPES TRIED AND FOUND VERY SUCCESSIVE By
WOVEN OF HONOLULU
Recipes BIZ Mrs j. Johnston Of Fort Ruger
,CHICKEN OUTLETS WITH MUSH- chicken for
ROOM sAIfCE thot water.

BANGOR BROWNIES
1-2 cup of melted butter.
: 4 cup Of sugar.
eggs we'll beaten.
IL cup Of flour.
squares Of melted chocolate.
1-2 cup of chopped walnuts
Mix all the ingredients. Pour the.
mixture into q buttered baking pan
and sprinkle few nuts on top. Bake
IN d moderate oven. When done cut
in sauares.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-15

about By button.ne the black satin IN
points across the striped panel. The
group Of small white buttons again
adds variety.
A trim looking bathing slipper Il not
dificult TO md. for the shops are full
Of such footwear that has q smart ap-
pearance on the foot. and, indeed nm
I'll one goes into the water. After t-at
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
INJURED IN ACCIDENT
Ed M. Evans Sustains Broken
Shoulder and Msny Bruises.

Ed NJ Evans met with an automo-
Monday evening, sustaining broken
shoulder and innumerable bruises and
skin abrasions. He was fortunate to
get off with his life as the accident
might easily have been much worse.
Mr. Evans was working in the high
way about half mile south of his
place, cutting and pulling noxious
weeds. He had bent over into the
weeds near the side of the roadway
and was engaged in pulling a dock
weed. the root of which gave way, let.
ting him fall backwards and to one
side. He stumbled out of the weeds
into the roadway and directly in the
front of an automobile driven by
Charles Williams. There was no
chance for Mr., Evans to recover his
balance and avoid the car, nor any
possibility of Mr., Williams avoiding
the collision. Very few feet inter.
vened between the machine and the
man when he appeared suddenly in
the roadway. AS the car struck the
man. Mr.. Williams jammed down
brake and release and swerved the
car by full turn of the steering
wheel This made the car avoid run
ding the PROSTATE form as 1t skidded
twenty feet in the grass and wet earth
at the road side.
When Mr. Williams reached the in
jured man he found him unconscious
land supposed that he had killed him.
He picked the man up, placed him in
J the car and was about to start for
help when he saw Mr. Evans sons in
field short distance away. plow-
ing. With their assistance Mr.. Evans
was taken to the John Denburger
home, physicians called, and in the
meantime restoratives were applied.
l. Mr.. Williams was enroute home
| from Durfee He had slowed down
his car for an irregularity in the road
caused by a culvert and was running
eighteen to twenty miles an hour
when the accident occurred. The
road gives a long unobstructed view
ahead and Mr.. Williams says that at
no time was he aware of Mr.. Evans
presence in the highway. The vege-
tation at the point where he was at
work is possibly higher than at other
points in the highway and the man
was bent over and hidden from view.
The lamp caught him on the shoulder
and he was knocked to the ground at
the front of the car.
| The injured man regained con.
seriousness in a short time. He fully
corroborated Mr.. Williams story OF
the happening and holds him blame
less. 1t was an unavoidable, acct
dent in which blame can attach to no
one and all parties concerned are glad
that it was attended by no more seri,
Gus results.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Prisoner Makes His Escape.

Fort Madison, June 11.-Haryey
Lee. sentenced for IS years in the
state penitentiary here from Cedar
Rapids. for dynamiting and breaking
and entering, escaped from the state
prison last night by scaling the prison
wall. being the first man to escape
over the prison walls in IL years. He
was with a force of men working on
the new cell house. He made use OF
a ladder left standing against the
wall. He got to the top of the wall
and slid down wire onto the other
side. The guards were patrolling in
an opposite direction officers have
been searching for him. He went in
the direction of the woods back of the
city. He has served previous SEN
fences in Eldora and Anamosa and es-
capped from the former institution.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Towns Always In Debt.

II matters not whether the town be
large or small, every town or city In
Iowa is always short of money and
could always use much more money
than 1t is possible to get. This leads
the Burlington Hawk-Eye to say: "Of
course, that is a matter that is easily
explained. All the towns are grow
ing, and the old temporary improve
ments are giving way to improve
ments of permanent character. And
these come high. Some day the cities
and towns may be practically com
plete and then there may be less need
of cash, and then there can be more
paying OF old debts than is possible
at~the present time"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
M'CLURE HASNEW AUTO
He Drives Through from Detroit
Will Enter Little Glidden.

Oskaloosa is going to be right in
it" again this season on the automo-
bile map. Don P. Mcclure, winner
of the mid-winter dash, across the
state of Iowa last year, arrived in town
last evening driving his new six cyl
inder roadster type car that is enter
ed in the Little Glidden tour and the
Davenport to Des Moines road race.
Mr.. Mcclure drove the car from the
factory. eight hundred miles, from De
troit to Oskaloosa, travelling roads in
four states, Michigan, Indiana, Hi
nois and Iowa. and encountering all
kinds of conditions, mud, sand, pave
ment and dragged roads.
Let me tell you" asserted Mr.. Nc
Clue, that no where on the trip did
we find roads better than in Iowa
Our own roads are superior, well kept
level and smooth as a floor. Some
of the others are unspeakable."
The new car is made on new lines
and is decidedly classy and has sew
eral new features, prominent among
which are the new wire spoke wheels.
It is low car, six cylinder engine,
developing sixty horse power and ca
pable of making between sixty to sew
enty miles in speed 1t is yellow
with black and aluminium trimmings
and Is beauty.
Pete Petersen of Davenport. whom
Mcclure vanquished last December
also has a new car and he is going to
make an effort to get Mr.. McClure's
goat in the road contest this summer.
J. II. Harrison accompanied Mr..
Mcclure from Detroit to Davenport,
and Mrs. Mcclure met him there for
the homeward trip. =
Many visitors have been at the Nc
Ciure garage today to see the new
car.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Personnel OF the Class.

Abrams, Helen Edith, Cl, Oska-
loosa. Age 90 Oskaloosa High
school 'OS. Daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
&c. w. Abrams. Will take up gradu-
ate work in Greek at Iowa university.
Baldwin. Leota Lenore, Cl., Newton,
Iowa. Age "a. Newton High school
| 'O9. Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. &. K
Baldwin. Will take up educational
work .-
Fry. Florence Faye, CT. Grinnell,
Iowa. Age -. Daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Frye. VIII take up edu-
cational work. ..
| Glenny, Ray P. Classical. Union,
Iowa. Age 25. New Providence AGA
denny 'OS. Son of Mr. w. G. Glenny.
Will attend Hartford Theological
Seminary, Hartford, Conn.
! Gwin, Pearle, Sc. Cedar, Iowa. Age
ia. Penn Academy 90 Daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Gwin. Will enter
some Eastern school.
Hadley, Jeanette, CT Oskaloosa
Age 30. Penn Academy '09. Daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Hadley.
Will stay at home.
| Hadley, Waldo E.. CT. Oskaloosa.
Age "a. Earlham Academy go. Son
of Mr.. and Mrs J. s. Hadley.
Hammond, Edith VIM, Sc. lie
Grand, Iowa Age %. Daughter Of
Mr.. l.. A. Hammond Will stay at
home.
! Hanson. Edna Maud, Phi. Cummings,
Iowa. Age %. Penn Academy 09.
| Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Han
son. viii enter some Eastern Uni
versity.
| Harris, Theron Dory, Phi ~ Alb
ington, Mass Age "a. Roxbury,
Massachusetts, High school '07. Son
of Calvin B. Harris. Will take up
educational work.
HORNE, r. Pearle, Phi. Oskaloosa,
Age 20, Penn Academy OF Daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. HORNE. viii
take up educational work. "
Ingram, John W., Cl Whittier,
Cal Age "a Nevada High school
I'07. Son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. In.
gram. Prin Swea City, Iowa. High
school 1914.
Johnson, Chalmers W.. Sc. Oska-
loosa. Age 81 Penn Academy '09.
Son OF Mr. and Mrs. w. Johnson. VIII
probably take up post graduate work.
Kelsey, Hadley Hart, CT Oskaloosa.
Age "a. Berkeley. CAL, High school
90. Son of Mr.. and Mrs Mead A..
Kelsey. win attend Haverford.
Kelsey, Sarah Atwater, Sc. Oska.
loosa. Age %. Berkeley, Cal. High
school '09. Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mead A. Kelsey. VIII take up educa-
tional work.
Lane. Harold NJ, Cl. Oskaloosa. Age
20. Penn Academy '09. Son of Mr..
and Mrs. II. ID. Lane. Holder Of the
Hayerford Scholarship for 1914.
Laughlin. Owen s., Sc. Hubbard,
Iowa. Age %. Hubbard High school
'0G Son OF Mr.. 2. $. Laughlin. VIII
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12

be with the engineering department
of the Dan Patch Electric Railroad
Co, Minneapolis. 3d.. g.. I'll r.,
Lavely. Grace D.. Sc. Crookston,
Mimi. Age 80. New Providence AGA
denny 'OS. Daughter of Mr.: and Mrs.
II. S. Lavely Will enter educational
work -.
Lichtenheld. Grover Philip, Sc. Os-
kaloosa Age "a Penn Academy.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lichtenheld.
Will enter Y. M. C. A. Institute Train
ing School, Chicago, Iii. ...
Malcolm, Eugenia, Cl., oskaloosa.
Age 81. Penn Academy '09. Daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Malcolm.
Will enter Chicago University.
Marshall, Harold D.. Sc, Union, la.
Age %. Union HIGH school 'OS. Son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Marshall. Pro
fessor of Mathematics Pacific College,
| Newberg, Ore, 1914.
Marshall Mamie, CT, Union, Iowa.
Age "a. Union High school OF. Daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Marshall.
Holder of Bryn Mawr 1874.
Meredith. Roberta, Alice, Phi, Lind
say, Cal. Age 81 Penn Academy 90
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Meredith. Will stay at home in Lind
say, Cal. i, all
Newln, Jay Joel, &C., Earlham,
Iowa. Age 81. West Town Boarding
School. West Town, Pa, OF. Son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Newlin Will take
up post graduate work. r.
Peckham Heubert George, Phi. Os-
kaloosa. Age Is Union, Iowa, High
School. 'O5. Son of Mr. and Mrs. II.
n. Peckham. Will ranch in Idaho
Picken, Edna Pearl, Sc. Cedar, Ia.
Age 26. Penn Academy, '0S. Daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Picken. Flu
ture undecided.
Pierrel, Gren Oren, Sc. Oskaloosa.
Age 25. New Providence Academy
'O8. Son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Pier
rel Assistant Secretary Y. NJ. c. A.,
Iowa University. 1914.
Rosenberger Charlotte Iowa, CT.
Muscatine, Iowa. Age %. Muscatine
High school 'OS. Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Rosenberger. Instructor of
English and History, Muscatine High
School 1874.
Ruby Jinks Harold. Sc. Oskaloosa.
Age 80 Oskaloosa High school ,OS.
Son of Mrs. A. Ruby. Principal San
born GowaJ High school 1874. 49,
Shoemake. Ethel Eleanor, Sc. Os.
kaloosa Age %. Penn Academy, '0S.
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Shoe
make. B. S. Degree from Colorado
State College. Boulder, Colo.
Tatum, Elmer E., Sc. Oskaloosa.
Age 81 West Branch uowa) High
School '0S Son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
ITatum Principal Of HOspers tlowa)
High School 1874.
Vsnnest, John E., Sc. Oskalooss .
Age 33. Son of Mr.. David Vannest.
win enter Drake.
Williams Grace Edith, Phi. Oska'
Ioosa Age 25 Oskaloosa High
ISchool '05. Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
~. l. Williams. Will take up educa-
tional work.
Wright, Mamie Alice, Sc. Oska-
Iloosa. Age 25 Penn Academy '09.
Daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. |. H.Wright.
Future undecided.
Wright, Mabel NJ. Sc. oskaloosa.
Age %. Penn Academy '09. Daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs l. n. Wright. AS
sistant principal Pleasant Plain Acad-
envy 1914
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Should Be Move: :. :; ,

Residents along South Market
street complain of the rank growth
of weeds south of the tracks. The
weeds almost meet from the edges of
the walk and it is impossible to pass
through without brushing the weeds.
When they are wet with rain or dew
the ladies are compelled to walk in
the street.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
"Opifex," The invisible. Far and Near
Eve Glasses,

We especially invite those whose
eyes have been tortured by botch
glass filters to avail themselves of
Prof. Wayne Arnold's experienced
and pleasant methods of eye testing
without charge. ..
Nowhere in Iowa does the. public
have the opportunity of consulting a
sight-specialist having such long ex-
perience, with mature and trained
Judgment for betterment of eyes.
Brazilian Crystal Lenses are ground
from transparent stone (not glass;,
and are fitted to the eyes with un.
erring accuracy according to the lat,
est discoveries in optical science.
Prof Arnold does not turn you over
to a substitute or a clerk, but gives
your eyes searching examination
himself personally without charge.
b. .,.r.. - Advertisement.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
THE HUB

evening was spent with Mrs. R. ].
Burke and daughters, friendship
having been formed with Miss Helen
Burke during her recent two seasons
of millinery work in Nicola The party
continued their trip to West Point
this morning by way of Ottumwa,
being pleased with their short stay
in our city and having words of praise
for it's appearance.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Extend Telephone Service.

The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad, which was one of the pho
neers in the use of the telephone for
controlling the movements of trains,
has recently placed an order for
equipment to be used in extending
their present lines.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
VETERAN AGED TO
IS ASPHYx|ATED
CONTINUED from Page l.,

conceived deep regard, Falk re-
vealed part of his life history. Pa
pers in his possession showed him to
be a graduate of Heidelberg univer.
sity. A broken love match caused
him Ii come here and hide himself
from the world. 1t is understood by
young Childs that Falk's sweetheart
died of broken heart after being
forced to ignore Falk's attentions.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Their First Primary.

Mason City, June 1.-THE first pri-
mary election under the commission
form of government ever held was
held yesterday and total of 1880
votes were cast. John Starton for
mayor totaled 1877. with Garfield
Breese second, with 1,01S. For COM
missioner, Will f. Miller. Harvey f.
Stanbery, o. Gould and J. c. Ketchel
were nominated. The election takes
place June 18th.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Walter wbite Also,

Walter w. White had new potatoes
out of his own garden Tuesday. He
planted as soon after Good Friday as
he could work the ground and now
has as fine a patch as can be seen in
town. sfe~ a.afsaH-s -r
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Workman Hurt in Explosion.

WoFkUaH F7uit :" GNPso7'o"'
Charles City, June 1.-The explos'
ion of q can of gasoline seriously in
jured Oscar Anderson. an employe of
the Hart-Parr Company. The skin
and flesh on the left side of his face
were cooked. He will probably re-
cover.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Courses Completed.

The different courses in the college
work were completed by members of
the class as follows:
Classical-Helen f. Abrams, Laota
l.. Baldwin, Florence Faye Fry, Ray
p. Glenney, Jeanette Hadley, Waldo
e. Hadley, John w. Ingram, Hadley
Fl, Kelsey, Harold NJ. Lane, Eugenia
Malcolm, Mamie Marshall, Charlotte
Rosenberger.
Philosophical Edith Hammond,
Edna Maude Hanson, Pearle HORNE,
Roberta A. Meredith, Hubert G. Peck
ham. John E. vannest, Grace Il. vii.
liams.
Scientific-Pearle Gwin. Theron ID.
Harris, Chalmers w. Johnson, Sarah
A. Kelsey, Owen S, Laughlin, Grace
D.. Lavely, Grover Lichtenheld, Har-
old ID. Marshall. Jay ]. Newlin. Edna
Picken. Gren O. Pierrel, links H.
Ruby, Ethel Shoemake, Elmer e. Ia.
tum, Mamie Wright. N. Mabel Wright.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12

A large new bill posting board has
been erected along the west side az
the H l.. White business place. No
324 High avenue west.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12

of lunch boxes to which was added
excellent coffee During the business
session, it was decided to accept the
hospitality of the Chas. Victor home
on Wednesday. June Is. as gather
place for a picnic. All members of
the class are expected as a good time
is assured. Ladies' having convey
ances at their disposal will please
notify members of transportation
committee at their earliest conven-
fence as to how many, and whom,
they will accommodate so that all
may be provided for. Committee,
Mrs. Browneller. Mrs. Shreve and
Mrs. Burke.
- - =:
A touring party consisting of Mrs,
H. J. Shierbrock, sons VIII and Fran
els and daughters Grace and Florence
spent the night in our city guests OF
the Hotel Lacey, with car at the Nc
Clure garage. The party was enroute
from Nicola, Iowa, to West Point,
Iowa, and made the run of 1873 miles
from Nicola to Oskaloosa, between 4
a. m. and $50 p. m. carrying five
people and baggage, with stop at Des
Moines. Roads were fine and barring
puncture, no mishaps occurred. The
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
& 1ff
PENN COLLEGE
COMMENCEMENT
YOUNG PEOPLE IN
GRADUATING CLASS.
CLOSE VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Gov. HadIey Unable to Fill His Ap-
pointment by Reason Of Railway
Wreck--Place Aeceptably Fill.
ed by Pres. Edwards.
CLOSE VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR

Wednesday morning in Chautau-
qua Auditorium on the campus Penn
College graduated the largest class
in the history of the school, thirty
five receiving their degrees from the
institution. Although ex Governor
Herbert S. Hadley, who was to give
the address, was unable to reach Os-
kaloosa on account of a railroad
wreck, the occasion was not marred
In the least, as Pres. David nj. Ed
wards was chosen by the class to
give the address and his discourse
was a remarkable one on Our Chief
Item of Poverty"
The commencement Procession.
The commencement procession
started from the College building,
with Pres. Edwards and Dean Hadley
leading, followed by Rev. McFerran,
Rev. McClelland' and Rev. Lohr. Then
came the faculty in cap and gown,
followed by the Seniors. The invo-
cation was given by Rev. McFerran,
and in a few we'll chosen words DR..
McClelland announced that ex = Gov.
Hadley had telegraphed that ne could
not possibly reach Oskaloosa. Many
of the audience were wondering as
to whom would give the address and
when DR.. McClelland introduced Pres.
Edwards the Auditorium fairly rang
with applause. IL was thirteen years
ago that Dr. Edwards graduated from
Penn and he felt the, responsibility
of addressing the class of 1913 His
address was not only to the gradual
ing class, but to the audience and he
held the attention of the large gath
ering throughout his talk. Following
DR.. Edwards address the degrees
were conferred upon the different
members of the class by President
Edwards.
Dr. Edwards then made the follow
ing announcements:
Harold H. Lane was awarded the
Haverford Scholarship.
Miss Mamie Marshall received the
Bryn Mawr Scholarship.
The Degree of Master of Arts was
conferred upon Mr. Lloyd Menden-
hall, he having taken years grad
uate work at Hayerford and having
written a thesis for his degree.
The prize for the best essay on
Quakerism among the Quaker col
leges of the country was again won
by Penn College, Mr.. sJens Jensen
being the winner of the prize. This
makes the third time that Penn has
carried the prize. " ~ .~r ..-..
The prize given by a friend of the
college for the best work in Fresh
men Biology was won by, Miss Esther
Falberg, a graduate of Oskaloosa
high school.
The benediction was given by Rev.
Lonr and the graduates retired to
the campus, where they received con-
CALCULATIONS from their many triends.
The commencement dinner served
in the gymnasium followed the exer-
cises and the Presidents reception
was in progress during the afternoon.