davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-07
M lEZLkT ExISZ5 AIn01G
THOSE IN RE5PNIXSl1IZHJ
Z1.4T COZZON @2/CES NIL

kets, and the department OF az
riculture does not even transmit
the quotations to the two ex-
changes. We keep a check on
the published differences OF the
exchanges, however, and II any
error Is observed, we immediate
ly advise them. Although we
have no authority to control the
differences quoted by the spoe
markets, we make it our 'busi-
ness to keep in touch with the
spot markets, in order that so
far as we can do so by co-opera,
ton with them, we may assure
the accuracy Of the spot quota
lions. Governor Conner has
been informed In correspon-
dence heretofore that this de-
partment does not 'establish
differentials.'
Governor Conner states that
the differentials depressed cot
ton values on the exchanges
from FIVE cents to twelve cents
,nourd NNo keen a rec
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-07
DISCRIMINATION.

You went around on friendly visit to that
man who has victimized you in his profteering
Yes I'm at least going to do all can to
make him do the right thing with my money and
buy Liberty bonds"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-07
SAME THING.

Nero stopped fddling awhile to look over Rome
burning.
This gives me a glance into the future" he
remarked to a friend, lit looks so much like a
German retreat"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-07
IN THE FUTURE.

There is one time coming when men will really
enjoy their wives biscuits and rolls"
What time is th.,t?"
When we look back and remember the war
bread mother used to make"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-07
THE TROUBLE.

Come away from the register my DEAR"
why can't sit here to warm myseifr
because it's got the aue."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-07
OR A LOCK STEP, MAYRE.

Hobble-Funny. mint it?
DeHoy-Go on and have it out
Hobble-Why they call it wedding march
when It's really twostep.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-07
OL2}VV[5SUD GAITDW[]
OF COT TON 0GSl0
DUST [RSW WILL
[6)[{63[5[50-D 1TG1[5
BUSINESS . .
6y mr. WX7ZD N1zzxS
lE2z/2I7zZ2rI- lEHNHIW1Zl0F)

+ WE will ignore the hysteria Of the
professional farmers friend and dis
count the selfishness Of certain trad
Ing and manufacturing interests, we
will find that the cotton producer and
the fair-dealing cotton trade and
cotton-goods industry have nothing to
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1918-12-07

lcuI lTOiH tuc
action of the
war industries
board in pro-
viding for an
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-17
Scandinavian EDITORS
ENJOYED VISIT TO KEOKUK
90 -
THE SEARCH FOR A
MULE AND PUMPKIN

y Ine eminent statesmen-editorS
: Of Norway. Sweden and Denmark
= had an intense desire to see a
= mule.
= They knew that several wars
, have been won by the American
= mule, as a matter Of history.
, They were told by the United
= states government, through Df-
, rector Bjorkman and Hissemina-
, tor Rice. that at st. Louis, the
= mule market Of the world, they
= would 9 thousands of mules
At st. Louis, they were driven
= In automobiles all over the city,
= but not a mule was sighted by
. the commissioners of Uncle. Sam
. to show them, ever in a trip OF
= 16S miles through Missouri. BY
Q the time Keolkuk was reached,
= Archie Rice was desperate. He
, told Secretary Fulton and Presi-
? dent Nagel here that the trip to
. the water power might be skip
, ped, and dinner annulled, hut a
= mule must be encountered curing
, the day, with emphasis on the
must.
Before the party started to Ow-
? n farm, in the afternoon, Mont
. rose people were telephone that
, some o. the most eminent public
, lists of Europe were about to Wis
, 1t that town, and must see a
; mule.
, mo never mind about the cor
, net band and the button factory
, and the fish market and the view
, of Nauyoo: get in a mule" said
3 President Nagel. Montrose got
, busy. The telephone lines to farm
, ers yer used until the whole
, township was a jangle of tele-
, phone bells. Bait not a mule could
; be found to show the party of
, Scandinavian editors.
1t was a trif1e better with a I
; pumpkin. After eating pumpkin
, pie in Washington, they vented
} to know what 1t was made of, and
; Archie Rice discovered it is hard I
; er to describe a pumpkin than he I
, 1magtnes. So another special ord 4
, er here vas to find a real pump
kin. One was located on the way 4
, home from the Owens farm and {
; inspected by the Scandinavian ed
; itors, poets, singers and members
of parliament, Y 18th intense inter 4
est. 4
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-17

Colonel John j. Clarity, the new
chief of Chicago police, was former
commander of the second division,
Illinois national guard. He has been
identified with the state militia near
ly thirty years and has seen active
service in Cuba and the Philippines.
Chief Clarity is a native son and is
rounding into his 18th "a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-17

They have eaten hominy, apple pie
and pumpkin pie for the first time in
their lives on this trip, and they are
enthusiastic about all three novelties
in %provender.
Luncheon Informal and Informing.
At the luncheon at noon. John
Nagel, president Of the Keokuk Indus
trial association, sat at the head OF
the table and Manager James F.. Full
ton at its foot. :
The luncheon was entirely informal,
and a steady stream of conversation
flowed across the table and between
adjacent diners Archie Rice, maya.
zine writer, native of California, long
time newspaper man there, and now
with the committee on public infor-
nation of the United States, calls him.
self in charge Of assimilation and dis
semination of information on this
tour.
He had a stenographer at his side
and during the luncheon constantly
dictated information of all kinds about
Keokuk which came up in the talk be-
tween the Keokuk people and the Wis
itors. These scraps ranged from
much about Chief Keokuk, through
the roll OF celebrities from Keokuk,
and its authors from Mark Twain to
Rupert Hughes. to the statue in Rand
park and Keokuk as a large egg mar
ket.
Arc All Eager for Information.
"They are getting out Of the trip
far more than I expected" said Mr..
Rice to The Gate City. "and they as
simulate Information at a great rate.
They are constantly asking questions
and days after we have passed some
hing in our tour they will ask me
something about It.
"They delight in the MiHissippi
river. Here at Keokuk they saw the
Mississippi on parade: at st. Louis
they saw 1T with a dirty face"
When Mayor Lotion was introduced
by John Nagel as the cigars started
around. the mayor welcomed the dis
tinguished visitors in two or three
sentences, saying hat it was q great
pleasure to have so representative a
body of foreigners as the guests of
the city.
The response was made by Mr.. Tage
Halberstadt, a Danish lawyer, and
political writer Of great force on the
chief paper of the radical party, in
Copenhagen. He said:
Says viii Long Remember keokuk.
81 am greatly pleased on behalf Of
my comrades and myself, to thank
you very sincerely for the reception
and hospitality you have shown us all.
| assure you that your cordial re-
ception on this sunny, smiling day,
will remain in our recollection a long
time after we have returned to our
homes"
After the trip to the Iowa farm up
in Lee county. the party was sched-
uled to return to Keokuk early
enough to catch a nap before dinner
time.
But they were too full of the things
they had seen. and m their return
talked until dinner time. At dinner
President John Nagel, Of the keokuk
association was the only
Keokuk man with the editors. At the
luncheon, the Keokuk people present
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-17

were PRESIDENT JOQn NaSel, VICE fIeSA
dent Kiedaisch and Manager Fulton
iof the Keokuk Industrial association
Major Meigs, c. A. Sears, OF the
water power, Mayor Ed. s. Lotion,
iC. F. Skirvin, Of The Gate City. w. J,
They Revei In Mark Twain.
The editorial party included several
iauthors well known In their W coun.
tries. and all of them are of course
literary men. One of the most inter
esting things they found in America
was the feeling that they were right
in the home country Of Mark Twain
while here.
The people of the three Scandin.
avian countries are as well read IN
their Mark Twain as are Americans,
and all his books have been translated
into Swedish, Norwegian and Danish.
Here in Keokuk they made notes on
the old apartments of Mark Twain,
in the Main street building, and the
facts of his life here, as his setting
the type of the city directory of 1858.
Before they arrived here, at st. Louis
they were on a steamboat, and when
one of them was asked what was the
matter with his arm, he replied:
I'm pinching myself to make sure
that l am not dreaming, but am actual
Ily on a steamboat on the Mississippi
river as Mark Twain was, n that l
am In the same scene he described so
we'll"
They Like American Food.
THE wholesomeness and toothsome-
ness of the food they are getting in
America excites the praise of the
party" said Edwin Bjorkman, editor
of Scandinavian papers in New York,
director of the Scandinavian bureau
of the committee on public informa-
ton OF the United States, American
citizen and in charge of the editors
on their American trip. He continued:
"Mr. Marott, member of the Danish
parliament for many years, Is con-
stantly talking about now good the
food is that we have had ever since
we started on this tour.
What they are really most inter
ested in here in Keokuk is the city inc
its people. OF course they appreciate
your great water-power and govern
ment works, but these men are o
of all interested in the American peo'
pie. They find Keokuk very interest
ing because of the many things here
connected with life and work and in
deed fame, in America at its best.
Would Soon Become Americans.
"They are learning much on this
trip, and are very a~ppreciasaye. l
have been made e r proud of my
country, America, as 1 see their re-
action to life and everything here.
They recognize some blotches, Of
but they always see through
them t. the finer things inherent in
America"
Mr.. Bjodkman in his little speech
at the luncheon, when he was called
by John Nagel, postmaster, gave
a mos enlightening, cheerful and
penetrating characterization of the
American cities of all classes.
He disclosed a secret in his first
aud then turned from the
Keokuk hosts to give information to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-17
the celebrated foreigners around the
table. He said:
Chose keokuk az Typical CITY.

Chose keokuk az Typical City.
"One thing I should like to say now.
We announced that we we're coming
here to see the dam and the power
plant and government lock, and the
Mississippi river; but really we Of the
committee on public Information Of
the United States wanted the editors
to see American cities Of each class
and size. We had New York and st.
Louis and Dayton, and l knew Keokuk
to be the fine, typical, best city OF
it's class to show them. I knew a lot
about Keokuk-I once saw q man from
here who told me all about It," Then
he turned to the journalists studying
America and said:
what makes the American towns
what they are, is the intense local
feeling in each one that causes each
one to tell you what biggest thing In
the world it has, and that It's popula-
ton is considerably larger than the
census figures with which we furnish
ed you.
NO American city is satisN Ned with
what it Is and what 1t has.
Fine Analysis of Town Boosting.
"Anv American city hat is satisfied
with itself is not worth its place on
the map.
You have read and heard the slo-
gans that American cities have, as
the n of Dayton, The City OF a
Thousand Factories. That e not
mean that Dayton has a THOUSAND
factories yet. but that It intends to
have that many.
Every city takes a slogan, and
every citizen of a city is committed
to work to make that slogan come
true"
He referred to Keokuk's roll OF hon
or Of celebrities and then touched on
another peculiar American institution
for the information of his guests, say
ing:
ADVANTAGES Of a Small City.
you have noticed that in the typi-
cal city titles are not used much, and
men are addressed as George and Bill
and Jim by everybody.
"This means that everybody knows
everybody else n has a watchful y
on everybody else In town.
George and Bill and Jim know that
their townsmen are watching them
and tina they must make good to keep
the respect of their fellows. AS they
succeed, everybody in town knows 1t.
II people say that they are running
down grade and not amounting to
much. they are ashamed to be thus
talked about bv the people of their
home town, as In your countries lam
lilies are ashamed OF their members
who do not work as they should. This
has much to do with the rise OF many
Americans from the smaller cities,
and It explains much that is good in
them"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-17

were President John Nagel. Vice Prest-
dent Kiedaisch and Manager Fulton.
of the Keokuk Industrial association,
Major Meigs, c.. A. Sears, Of the
water power, Mayor Ed. s. Lotion.
&c. F. Skirvin, of The Gate City. w. j.
Richards and DR.. G. Walter Barr.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-12-17
=

They have eaten hominy. apple pie
and pumpkin pie for the first time in
their lives on this trip, and they are
enthusiastic about all three novelties
in provender.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-05

Without Implements oursefveswith
Grain
Harvest 60 Acres Day. -
possible because have the
of
forced cude
with
in did
and cultivate and harvest
large of the chase.
Food Machines
must hour, and that means
Is kernels want and drop them true
depend shov
for cuvaing the SOIL spring tooth ha
rows o alfalfa
mustha rakes. threshing machines
piece OF
for the decisive bateo help
France he farmso American machinery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-05
Safe Farming
Farm Machines WlN SoIuv W'orlfs Food Problem
ByP. g. HOLDEN

will the artillery OF the farm The tank may clear
will deliver the maj DoW
struggle has demonstrated more than anything
Implements
to nfe
machine blocked tho
of The powerful machine of
Without machines America could feed herself Yet
100000 number equal to 90 Per cent " the
United States
bushels wheat
600 pounds Of butter
Farm Autocracy
possible
enemy Of
battle
Mans
fields that
wheat and other
million
400 Thus
khe .
year battle fronts TN all
speeding
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-05
HOME ECONOMICS
OF COUNTY
MEET SATURDAY
Women Will Be Organized
for Conservation by Gov
eminent Representative.

Miss Elizabeth Cowan OF Purdue
university, is announced as one Of the
principal speakers at the annual
meeting Of the Wayne County Home
Economics association to be held all
day Saturday in the Richmond high
school auditorium. Miss Cowan IL r.
federal agent for the government in
it's work among the women OF the
country, and will organize the Wayne
county women in home economics
work
With the recent appointment of a
county agricultural agent the way Is
now clear for the appointment OF a
woman to carry on domestic science
and home economics work throughout
the county, the duties of the office
consisting in helping the women in
their home cooking problems, etc.
Miss Nina Short, now engaged in
domestic science work among the
schools Of the county, is favored for
this appointment, and meeting Of
Wayne county women will be held in
the near future for the purpose of au
thorizing the establishment Of the Of.
flee.
The following program has been an
nounced for the association meeting
Saturday:
1000 a. m.-Violin solo, vocal solo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-05
FRUIT & VEGETABLES
Corrected Daily by Essemeyers)
Corrected Daily by Eggemeyers.)
VEGETABLES
SELLING PRICES

Wax beans, 35 cents per pound;
asparagus, 15c bunch; new cabbage,
1Oc h.; brussels sprouts, 35c: green
beans, 25c per h.; carrots, to &c h..
spring carrots. 15c bunch; spring beets
10c bunch; old cabbage, 6 to SC lb ;
cauliflower 15@25 head; dollhouse Gu.
cumber zoe; egg plants Is to 25c; koh-
lrabi 10c bunch; leaf lettuce zoe per
pound; head lettuce, soc 10. trimmed;
zoe per pound, untrimmed: French en-
dive. Coo h.: leak. Ice bunch: mush-
rooms, 90c pound: onions, 3 cents per
pound; Spanish onions. SC per pound:
new potatoes, 10c per pound; shallots,
Sc bunch; young onions. sc bunch;
oyster plant, 1Oc bunch; parsley, SC
&c bunch; spinach 15c per h.; toms,
SOC per pound; turnips 8 to S cents
per pound; water cress, sc per bunch; ;
celery cabbage. 10 per pound; arti.
chokes. 20 each; celery. 8. 10 and 15c;
bunch; parsnips &c per h.: potatoes.
$1.25@1.40 per bushel; Jersey sweets,
Toe per pound; rhubarb, 10c bunch;
green peas, 35c b.; kahl, 10c ID.
FRUITS
Apples to Sc per pound: grape
fru1t 3 to 1Oc; cranberr1es Zoe per
pound; lemons 40c per doz.; bananas,
SC per pound; lines soc per doc. ;
pomegranates. 70 10c each; oranges,
40c to 60c doz.; pineapples, zoe each.
MISCELLANEOUS
New shellbarks, 10c per h.; black
walnuts, to sc per pound; eggs 35c
per doz.; strawberries 30c per quart;
butter. creamery. SIC; country, 45c
per pound; sassafras, 5c@10c pei
bunch.
PRODUCE
Corrected Daily by Egsemeyer
& Sons.)
Butter. 35c; eggs. Soc; potatoes,
new, 81.
Onions. yellow. $175@2.00 per 100
lbs; white $1.75@2.00 per 100-lb. sack;
onion sets, 15c per ID.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-05
PRODUCE
. Corrected Daily by Egsemeyer
GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Butter-Creamery whole milk extra
Acc. centralized extra, 431ac, do frsts
Ale, do seconds. 40c, fancy dairy CSC,
packing stock No 1, soc, No 2, 26c
Eggs-Prime firsts, 1oss Off 33c:
firsts. SIC; ordinary firsts. 31c: Sec
onds, SOC; goose eggs, 75c; duck
eggs, sc.
Poultry-Broilers under 2 lbs, 40c:
fryers over lbs. 35c; roasting 4 lbs.
and over. 35c; ROSTERS, Csc; stays,
soc: hen turkeys, lbs. and over, soc !:
toms young 10 lbs. and over SOC: do
old 10 lbs. and over, 26c; culls 10c:
white ducks. 3 lbs. and over, 32c; col
ored do soc; geese choice full feath-
er, CSC; do medium, 21c; guineas 81
per dozen.
Apples - Pippins s55096 per brl
Ben Davis $4@5. Ganos $475@5.25
per brl. Jonathan $e25@2.5o per box
Baldwin $5a5.50, Greetings $6@6.50
Rome Beauty $6@7 per brl.
Beets-Homegrown $l509l.75 pei
bush. Florida s2.50@3 per crate.
Onions-Yellow 5o@75c per 10o-lh
sack, white $1.25@1.b0, Spanish SIG
Les per crate.
Observation-Disclosures $1.5oDl,75 per
100 pound sack: home grown. $l.75G
2.25 per 800 pound sack,
Potatoes-Wiseonsin $1751i.S5 pei
crate
Sweet potatoes-Naney Hall. $a.169
2.25 per hamper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-05
LIVE STOCK PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS, April 5.-Hogs-
Receipts, $780, lower.
Cattle-Receipts, 1850; steady.
Calves-Receipts 450; lower.
:, Calves-Receipts none.
Steers-P1;me corn fed steers, 1.3oo
md nm. s135O@1425; good to choice
steers. 1900 and up. $1,000 q 1850;
common to medium steers. 1900 ana
mn. 12.5o@13.00; good to choice steers
RI medium steers, 1.16O to LOU
s11 5O0D 12.eO; good to choice steers.
seO0m1o.oO, S1100@11.50; fair to med
ium yearlings. $9.75@ 1900.
Heifers and Cows-Good to choice
beifers, s11.0O@12.50; common to fair
beifers, ss.oO@s75; good to choice
cows. $4,000 1900; fair to medium
beifers's1O.OO@1075: fair to medium
cows. S7.75@s.75; Gamers and cutters
Bulls and Calves-Good to prime ex'
mort bulls. $100o@11.0o; good to
r r butcher bulls. se.5o@1o.5o:
common to fair bulls, $7.b0@9.2e;
common 10 best veal calves. $1O.OoW
40. common to best heavy calves,
az OO6D11,OO; stock calves. $2.5O TO 4oo
Wounds. $500 10.50;goo to choice
lights, $4,000 16.15.
Stockers and Feeding Cattle-Good
n choice steers. 700 pounds and up.
$40 O00 11.GO; common to fair steers,
under 700 pounds, s9.O09$1O.0O; good
"a choice steers, under 700 pounds
90 5001O.50; common to fair steers
Under 700 pounds, ss.50@9.5o; medium
- pood heifers, $7.50@9.0O: medium
" 800 feeding cows, $700@s.50;
springers. s7.oo@s,5o. oe-oo.
Hogs-Best heavies. $l7.60gl7.so;
medium and mixed, $17.55 q 1900;
good to choice lights. $4,000 ls:lo;
Common to medium lights, $lI.1o q
1900: rough and packers. slo:oO
1925: light pigs. Sl3.ooQ 1910;
bulk of sales. $17.65@1s.oo.
sheen and Lambs--Good to choice
veorIings. S15.O0G1S.0o; common tc
soir warnings, s13.O0@14.75; good to
choices heep. s14.oo@ 1900; bucks loo
mounds, s1o.OO@11.O0; good to choice
breeding ewes, $4,000 16.OO3 com
mon 10 medium spring lambs. s14,o(
m1775; good to choice spring lambs
$4,000 5000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-05
GERMAN DRIVE
(con.inued From Page one.l


began early this week, continues vio-
lently.
Hurled Back Each Time.
The strength of the British line
north Of the Somme, which the Ger
mans have not been able to bulge in
ten days, was shown by fruitless en-
envy attacks at Albert, Thursday.
Time and again the Germans have
tried to advance from Albert, only to
be repulsed.
Another sector of the long fighting
front from the North Sea to Switaer-
land has been taken over by American
troops and 1t Is announced they now
hold positions on the heights Of the
Meuse, south of Verdun. This posi-
ton Is almost directly north of the
American sector northwest Of Toul,
and not been the scene Of any
marked activity recently, 1t joins the
Verdun battlefield on the south. The
enemy already has raided a listening
post on the new sector, but the raid
ers were not able to advance further
in the face of strong American artil-
lery fire.
Government troops in Finland are
reported to have occupied the eastern
part of Tammerfors, north of Heisina
| fors and which have been the center
of much fighting recently. One thous
and prisoners and some war material
! were taken from the rebels. 1t is re
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-05
COMMENCEMENT At
FRIENDS CHURCH

The annual commencement Of the
Greensboro High school will be held at
the Friends church Wednesday even
ing, April 10. DR.. Writ Lowther OF
Indianapolis, will deliver the address.
The high school graduating class in
cludes Helen Roller. Lester Kitterman.
Leila Kitterman. Russell Sanders and
Dorofhea Brown.
The common school graduates are
Howard Allen, Donald Gauze, Susan
Campbell, Hallas Brown, Thema
Stackhouse, Esther Gentry, Harold
Cook, Ethel Ullery, Willie Meyer,
Sarah Gambler, Raymond Wise, Clar-
ence Shiebla, Frieda Snyder. Arnold
UnderhiH, Horace Boys and Cuba Sow
ers.
BAccalaureate services will be held
at the Christian church Sunday even
ing, April 7. Rev. Charles Shultz will
deliver the sermon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-05

Vera Hindman. Hagerstown.
1915 a. m.--Opening address. Miss
Nina V. Short
1890 a. m-Addrese, Junior club
work. Miss Grace L. King, assistant
State Club leader.
11:15-Vocal solo, Miss Harriet
Overlook, Cambridge City.
11:30-14-Minute woman, Mrs. w.
o. Mendenhal.
Luncheon at Y. M. G. A.
1880 p. m.-Community singing.
300 p. m.-Registration for WON
en-. MRS. William Cook, Liberty Loan
for women, Mrs. Charles Druitt.
2:15 p. m.-Address, ''The Woman S
Part" Prof. Mary L. Mathews. state
chairman Of Home Economics.
3:15 p. m.-vocal solo, Mrs. r. w
Kruger. Richmond, Ind.
$3.50 p. m-Elizabeth Cowan. OF
Purdue university.