davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
GAYSVILI.E.

Mrs George Martin will entertain the
school teachers Of the town Saturday
ait'rnoon.--A child of Mr.. and Mrs Bert
hanchard died Sunday of diphtheria,
another one is ill.-At the Ladies Mite
society held last week with Mrs NJ l..
Wyman Jr., the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. NJ l.. Wyman.
Jr.; vice-president. Miss Anna Whit
comb. treasurer, Mrs Mary l.. smith:
secretary, Miss Leda Smith. director
for next meeting, Mrs. d. r. Could
Miss Matte Mills has finished work At
:. {. Harringtons Mrs. X. r. Dean Of
Barnard is passin.; a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. G. ". Nartin.-Miss Edith VI
Balch spoke at the Methodist Church
Tuesday evening The Ladies' Aid soci-
ETY. will hold social at Amos Le.ivitt's
FRIDAY evening. Teams will he furnished
10 give all vino wish a straw Mrs
s. G. Harrington is i'll with bronchial
pneumonia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
OPEN MARKET FOR PEARL
SHELLS.
Dutch East Indies Companies HIVE
Broken the English Monopoly.

tFrom the New York SUM
manufacturers Of pearl iewelly and
novelties have had word in the last few
days that the English monopoly OF oys-
ter pearl shells in the Orient has been
broken by the entrance OF Dutch COM
panles into the field. The manufactur
expect now they will be able to buy the
shells more conveniently and perhaps al
lower prices.
Manufacturers I'm New York who make
specially OF pearl ornaments have been
obliged to buy their supplies at the auc-
ton sales IN London every three months,
conducted by II company which has en-
joyed monopoly through arrangements
made with the Australian colonies. All
the shells from the Fast Indies have
been sent to Australia and shipped
thence 10 London.
1t has required large OUTLAWS OF CAPT
tai to buy supplies for months ahead.
The manufacturers have Ions been hop
ing for an open market. where they
could buy supplies from time to time
as needed The Dutch East Indies il
now Offering this kind OF q market and
the companies there are to ship direct
ly to manufacturers In New York and
other jowelry centres, such as Provi-
dence and tho Attleboros
The price OF the shells has risen from
$500 a ton to S,0O and sl.lOO In the last
year. A few years ago the best qualities
brought az much as 5000 n ton, but I'M
proved methods OF the pearl divers so
Increased tho output that prices fell to
as low as $500 to $500. The improved
methods. however, soon began to ex-
haust the Oyster beds. and as the de-
rnand for mother Of pearl mas wdenei
prices have since advanced.
The friends Of the American pearl fish.
cries are also trying 10 take advantage
OF the increasing demand for mother
Of pearl The mussel shells from che
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27

Western rivers have nearly doubled III
prices In the last year, but theS VI "'s
only small fraction of the prizes p".'
FOR The shells from the Eastern co..
the mussel shells are now auo'eu u. 80.
TO *25 ton. A few years "s' 's
could be bought for $3.50 tom
Experiments are being maze III
tories 10 improve the brlliihnc" VI
descence OF the rnussel shells 50 a' v
bring them up to the stanoa'o VI ~
smells from the deep son h''e' "a
manufacturers have also been eape'-
mentins with methods OF rehuerihs
mother OF pearl plastic so that nn',
be bent and worked into Shapes ues' '.
IN the cases of opera glasses manure" Vi
fsns and lorgnettes and other ooJec's'
one Of tde reasons why the o''iia''.
for mother Of pearl has increase" vi
late Is that vast quantities arc oe''s
used In making largo sized pearl u"'
tons for sweaters. The button Hanuiac
turers say that more sweaters are pe'''s
worn than ever before and that the pear
buttons for these garments are larger
on an average than In any o|htF year
one shell yields only Single ou''oi'
of the larger sizes that are used Hai.
dozen small buttons or bacKs vi s"I''
and pearl collar buttons can be mace
from Il single shell Most Of the amer
ican shells are now used III Hlahi"H
cheap buttons. The quantity OF Or'cntai
shells now used annually in manufac-
lures is estimated at 1900 IN D"" IONS
bringing many millions OF dollars 10 inc
pearlers and the shell compn ni"s.
The inussel ASKING 10 to be pushed WIN
special vigor as soon as the WINTER Is
over on the Illinois, Wabash ana upper
Mississippi rivers, which were the mos,
productive up to the time when col"
weather drove the fishers to the number
of 1850 or more to seek their usual WIN
tcrs occupation in the button factories
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
WINDSOR
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

The reservoirs OF the Hartford Water
ompany, which have proved inadequate
Turing the past weeks, have been greatly
benefited by the recent tHaw and the
majority OF the residents OF this place
have the usual supply OF water. The
capacity OF the four reservoirs of this
company Is thirty million gallons. Owing
to the bursting Of water main under
the White River bridge leading to that
section of the village designated as the
Point, residents Of that part have as yet
been unable to obtain water. However
II IL expected that the main will now be
replaced and all patrons Of the company
De supplied. II IL now about three Weeks
since the residents ~ the Point have
been obliged to melt snow. have water
drawn from the river for washing pur-
poses and purchase drinking water, or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27

carry 1t from the main part of the june
tion. West Lebanon, n. H., on the
opposite bank of the Connecticut river
and dependent on same service of supply,
has also suffered severely from lack OF
water.
A meeting OF committees from the fire
districts was held last evening with Man
agei Collins OF the Hartford Water COM
pany to discuss the position OF the com
pany upon the question of fire protection
preparatory Ia the adjourned meeting to
be held Monday evening next. The pru-
dental committee has closed q contract
for the purchase Of three chemical en-
gines. two OF 10 gallon tank and one Of 10.
They also have purchased a life net in
pursuance to the vote of the district.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
MARSHFIELD.

Swerdfeger & short have dissolved
partnership. Mr.. Short takes tho store
md Mr. Swerdfeger will run tho feed
business. Allen Phelps lost his family
horse last week.-l.yle Tucker has rented
the Villas Smith farm for ono ycar.-Mrs
c. f. Shepard is in very poor health
Mrs. Fred Lamberton Is working for
Dennis lanberton.--Alrs. Albert lnEerson
Is ill.-Hr Dudley and family OF Connec-
'icui are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
V Spencer.-Mrs. Henry Harrison visit
Cd In Plairfield last week Mr.. and Mrs.
lewis ST. john listed in CABOT Sattn-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mr., and Mrs Alonzo sumner visited in
MarShtield Saturday. Ms. r. NJ Prny
IS again confined 20 the bed clifford
Tass,e returned Monday from Barre.
where he visited his uncle, John Tassle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler. were ~,
CHARLES Cndy's over Sunday VI. p
1oodell Myrtle Lance. and Mrs ,irorpe
Durnner were In Montpelier Mouday. -
The schools IN town closed laAl week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED From 4th PageJ
FAYsTON.

Henry Backus, who has been very
sick with pneumonia. is improving.
Stephen r. Stewart and Miss Ida Howe
were married at the parsonage by Rev.
r. II. Roberts Jan c2.-As Glen Grif-
fifth was driving Nelson Sorrells team
down the mountain with a load Of logs
Friday, tho pole broke and one horse
wns caught between the load and a tree.
breaking three ribs. Mr.. Griffith was
thrown Under the load, but was rescued
without serious iniurN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
HER ECONOMY.

Woman Ia very unreasonable" said a
venerable New Hampshire Justice Of the
peace, Il remember that my wife and
| were talking over our affairs one day,
and We agreed that It had come to the
point where we must both economic.
Yes, my dear said to my wife,
we must both economlze. BOTH
Very well. Henry she said, with a
tired air OF submission. you shave your
self, and IN cut your hair Every
body's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
BY Emma Paddock Telford.

A man may, II he knows not how to
save as he gets. keep his nose to the
grindstone all his life. and die no,
worth a groat at last. II YOU would be
wealthy think Of saving as we'll as get
ting.-POOR RICHARD.
A careless woman may throw out
| more In a etaspoon than man can
bring in on shovel.--OLD SAW.
Economy is a margin for liberality
MISS BRADDON
MEM SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST
Oatmeal with Cream
Minced Mutton on Toast
orange Marmalade
French Rolls, Coffee with Cream
DINNER
Noodle Soup
Celery Pickles
Mock Duck Currant Jelly
Sweet Potatoes
Fried Parsnips
Cabbage salad
one Egg Pudding
Coffee.
SUPPER
Dreamed Potatoes
Cheese Omelet
Grape Fruit Marmalade
One Egg Cake Cocoa.
| The high prices for eggs which now
universally obtain for a largo part of
the year, almost produce a panic in the
kitchen and the frugal housewife is
almost tempted to eliminate dishes
calling for eggs from the daily menu.
This Is next to impossible: for almost
everything that is particularly good
calls for eggs. It r.. however. surpris-
Ing how few eggs are necessary to ac-
complish the desired results. Some
quite elaborate dishes may be evolved
from three or four eggs, while even
one egg wisely entreated can work
wonders.
For example. one egE suffices for a
dozen good mullins.
ONE EGG MUFFINS
Beat one egg light. add e-fourth
teaspoonful OF salt, two cupfuls sweet
milk, one scant Tablespoonful OF melt
ed butter and sifted flour to make a
rather stiff batter. Beat until very
light. then add two heaping teaspoon
tn's baking powder and beat. not stir,
again. Turn at once into hot and we'll
creased gem pans and bake 20 min
utes In q quick oven. If liked. n table
spoonful OF sugar may be added. a
half cupful shopped dates added just
before the flour is stirred in converts
the plain mullins into delicious date
mullins.
RICE MUFFINs.
These are particularly tasty. and ono
egg VIII enrich dozen. To the beaten
yolk OF one egg, add a cupful each Of
cold boiled rice and sweet milk Mix
thoroughly, then beat In IN cupruIs
OF sifted flour. Add two teaspoonfuls
of baking powder and beat again. Las, +.
ly fold In the stiffly whipped white of
one egg and bake at once.
WHOLE WHEAT purFs
Beat together until perfectly smooth
the yolk OF one sgs, cupful ana a
half ~ fresh sweet milk. 4 pinch ~
San ana one pint whole wheat flour.
Beat un,il very light, fold In the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
EAST ROXBURY.

The winter term of school closed Fri
day In the Bowman district. Those hav-
Ing no tardy or absent marks were Mil
dled and Doris Hardy. Tho teacher Is
Mabel 1.add.-A. j. Ladd is very sick
with inflMnmatorN rheumatism
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27

TO Be NATIONAL
(Continued Z ON pass one)

you were paying eight cents ten
years ago and now you are paying
more for everything and so Ia the
farmer. Where does he come imp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
BROWNSVILLE.

Albert u, Ia! lor and Ella T.. Walker
were married at the Methodist parsona ge
on jan. - by the Kov. q. \. Emery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
FIERCE GALE IN SPAIN.

What does your husband do?' ooh.
he holds county Office Isn't he over
worked" hottie country is. We're
getting on nicely. thank you."-Cleveland
Leader.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27

whipped white of egg and bake at once.
AS no rising powder is used. the bat
Yer must be lishtened by aeration, tn at
Is by beating the air into 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
WHOLE WHEAT PuFFs.

Beat together until perfectly smooth
the yolk OF one ssG. a cupful ana a
half ~ fresh sweet milk. = pinch Of
SAT- and one pint whole wheat flour.
Beat un,il very light fold in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
FLOODS IN TUSCANY.

Naples. Jan. 26.--priven by the hurri.
cane, the sea at several points has dos
trOyed the streets along the harbor front
Reports from the country around Naples
describe violent hail and rain storms
with a considerable fan of snow. The
Ri,er Arno in Tuscany is rising at an
alarming rate AMI number OF Villages
have been flooded
STEAMERS UNSAFE AT GENOA.
Genoa, Jan. 26The storm here took
on such proportions to-day as to threaten
the safety of steamers in the harbor.
The residents Of several Of the suburban
quarters have left their homes. At places
the sea wall has been broken down by
the high waves
FIERCE GALE IN SPAIN.
San Sebastian, Spain, Jan. ga fierce
gale IL raging In this section. All the
mountain streams are greatly swollen
and many houses have been inundated.
ELEVEN MEN DROWNED
Bilbao, Jan. ga fishing boat has
been wrecked off the coast. Eleven men
were drowned,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
ONE EGG RISEN MUTFINs,

seat the egg light then mix with 1t
one pint or milk In which a half yeast
cake mas been dissolved. Add one-half
teaspoonful Of salt, ono tablespoonful
melted butter. and sifted flour to make
a stiff batter. Cover and let rise eight
hours. Put into creased gem pans,
stand fifteen minutes in warm place,
then bake in quick oven.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
ONE EGG CAKE WITH ORANGE
FILLING.

Beat TO cream one cupful of sugar
and ore-third cupful OF butter. Add one
well beaten egg. one cupful of milk,
one teaspoonful of flavoring and two
heaping teaspoonfuls of baking powder
sifted with two cupfuls Of flour. Bake
in two layers. For the filling mix two
tablespoonfuls OF flour with one-half
cupfuls sugar. Add the juice OF one
orange and half lemon. teaspoon
full OF butter and one beaten egg. Stir
over the fire until the mixture thickens
then spread while warm between the
layers OF cake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-27
WAFFI.ES.

The formula for their making is as
follows: one egg. one pint milk one
tablespoonful melted butter. one-half
teaspoonful salt. one pint sftede flour
and two heaping teaspoonfuls baking
powder Beat all the ingredients. save
the baking powder. together. until very
light. then add the baking powder, beat
again and bake at once in hot, we'll
creased waffle irons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21
GEORGE B. ROBBINS DEAD.
Retired New York Business Man
Resident Here Sixteen Years.

George Bacon Robbins. seventy-six
years old. who resided In Washington
ever since he retired from active business
life In New York. sixteen years ago. died
at his home, 1922 p street northwest. this
morning at S:15 o'clock. One daughter,
Mrs. Bertha Murdoch Robbins. and one
grandson. Thaddeus Fowler Robbins, sur
vive him. Arrangements for the funeral
services have not yet been completed.
Interment will be made In the family
burial plot at South Carver. Mass.
Mr.. Robbins was born January q. 1884.
ut Kingston, North Plymouth. Mass.
whore his ancestors lived ever since May
flower days. His wife, who was Miss
Lydia Atwood Shaw. was also May
flower descendant. She died ive years
ago. Mr.. Robbins was In business in
New York. handling building materials.
for over forty years. and he amassed q
considerable fortune before his retire.
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21

ing at the home Of the brides parents,
419 North Alfred street. Rev. w. NJ.
poisal. pastor of Bethany Independent
Methodist Protestant Church. performed
the ceremony. Following the wedding
Mr. and Mrs Mclaughlin left for Crook,
Col. where they will reside.
Recent Deaths.
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Annie Langford. who died Saturday
night last, will be held at $50 o'clock
tomorrow morning at her home, oS
North Patrick street. The deceased was
fifty-five years old, and was the widow of
Sheppard Langford.
The remains of John E. Tackett who
died Saturday last. were at noon today
shipped to Fredericksburg, Va. at which
place the funeral services and burial will
take place this afternoon.
The funeral of Herbert ID. Foote. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William HI. Foote, took
place this afternoon from his parents
home, 423 South Fairfax street. Rev. Os-
born Belt, pastor of Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church. conducted the services.
The funeral OF Miss Mary z. Roberts,
who died In Philadelphia. took place at
o'clock yesterday afternoon from her
home. Cameron. Fairfax county. Burial
was made In Ivy Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21
DANGERS OF HOUSE FLY
How Insect Spreads Disease Will Be
Shown by Moving Pictures

Invitations have been extendad ..
members of the Washington Road -,
Trade oy the American Civic Associa-
ton 10 private presentation Of mov-
ing picture Aims illustrating the dis
semination or disease by the house fly,
Wednesday. in the boardroom OF the
District building. hourly from IL
O'Clock In the morning to o'clock IN
the evening. Other educational films
will be shown, including recent ava.
ton contests
This exhibit is to be the inauguration
OF national campaign conducted by
the American Civic Association for the
determination of the house fly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.
Prominent Masons Gathering
for Anniversary Events.
BOOMING TEMPLE PROJECT
Schoolgirl Essayists Win Prize.
Alexandria Girl a Bride.
Recent Deaths.
Srec,a, Correspondence Of The star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. February II. 1910.
Masons from every section of the
United States are gathering in this city
this afternoon to participate in the meet
ing to be held here tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock under the auspices of Alex
andria- Washington Lodge, A. F. and A.
NJ, for the purpose of organizing ma
tionaI memorial association for the cree
ton of a temple to Washington, the
Mason.
The first delegation to arrive came in
shortly before . o'clock from Chicago,
numbering twenty, accompanied by the
deputy grand master of Illinois. This
delegation Is quartered at the Hotel
Rammel. The team will confer the mas
ter Mason's degree on a class of candi-
dates
Later this afternoon the grand master
of Georgia arrived. and next came
number of Grand Lodge officers of Vir-
ginia, accompanied by the grand master
of the state. The latter will preside over
the memorial association.
The majority of those who are expected
TO attend will reach here by midnight.
while few will get in on the early MORN
ing trains tomorrow. The committees
appointed by the master of the local
lodge from now on will be kept pretty
busy in looking after the visitors.
The committee appointed TO superin-
tend the work of decorating Armory
Hall. where the big banquet will be hello
tomorrow night, is engaged IN it's work
this morning. National colors and tiny
incandescent lights will add considerably
10 the attractive appearance of the hall.
The various other committees are also
busily engaged in their respective work
Among the latest to accept invitations to
attend the ceremonies are the grand mas
ters of North Dakota and Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21
NEWS OF LEEsBURG.
Organization Of Boys Seed Corn
Clubs-Deaths Reported.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


LEESBCRG, Va. February n, 1910.
Prof. w. G. Edmondson. superintendent
of public schools in Loudoun county.
and T. 8. Vance of the Virginia Young
Mems Christian Association. delivered
stereopticon lectures on agricultural pur-
suits today at the schools in Round Hill,
Lincoln and Hamilton. Tomorrow they
will lecture at Paeonian Springs and
Waterford. and Wednesday at Sterling
and Ashburn.
The meeting advertised to be held at
Leesburg Friday last for the purpose of
organizing the Boys Seed Corn Club was
postponed until Wednesday, March 2
T. o. Sandy. state agent; Prof. o. b.
Martin. Boys Club specialist. and Dis
trict School Supt. Maphis will be the
speakers.
The February term of circuit court for
Loudoun county adjourned late Satur-
day evening. John Allen. sixteen years
of age. was found guilty of grand larceny
and was sentenced to . reform school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21
Essayists in Competition.

handsome portrait of Washington. in
cased in an oak frame. the gift of Mount
Vernon Chapter, Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution. was this afternoon pre-
scented to the Misses Coralie Greenaw ay
Nellie Walker and Julia Cudden students
in the Lee High Schools for Girls The
presentation took place in the room Of
Conrad Johnson. principal OF the school
The portrait was presented as a prize for
written essays on Washington All Of
the girls in the room competed in the
contest. and the winning ESSAYS wore
rated in their order, first second and
plate directly beneath the picture. which
go To the school. Ii has the names III
the young ladies inscribed on q brass
plate directly beneath the picture and
now adornS the wall of the school The
picture was presented on behalf of Mount
Vernon Chapter By Mrs. Eleanor w
Howard. regent. A response in behalf M
the school was made by Principal John
son. The following were the judges of
the contest: Robert +. Lee, Judge ]
NJ. Norton. Laurence Stabler, John
Blackburn. The essays varied from 500
to Loo words.
At the conclusion of the affair refresh
ments were served. In several of the
other rooms OF the public schools this
afternoon interesting essays on the life of
Washington were read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21
He was represented by Attorneys John
F. Barbour Of Fairfax. Va. and Cecil

He was represented by Attorneys John
F. Barbour of Fairfax. Va. and Cecil
Common of Leesburg.
Miss Anna FentOn, daughter of the
late Enoch Fenton. of Purcellville, Lou
doun county. died at her home Friday Of
pneumonia. She was fifty-dve years Of
age. Two sisters. Miss Ella Fenton and
Mrs. Charles Nichols Of Purcellville.
and two brothers. Messrs. William Fen
ton of Roanoke. and Frank Fenton Of
North Fork. survive her. Funeral serv-
ices were held yesterday.
Mrs. Aloernon Thomas. widow Of
Joseph Thomas of Hamilton, died sud-
denly In Washington. Friday. Three
sons and three daughters survive her.
Milton B. Hutchinson. only son of Lud-
well Hutchinson, died after an illness Of
several weeks of pneumonia, aged forty
years. His wife, who was Miss Taylor
of Manassas, and six children survive
him.
Mrs. Mary A. Mullen died at her home
near Lucketts. In the eightieth year Of
her age. Four sons. Messrs. Charles f..
Samuel p. William w. and Robert l.
Mullen. survive her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21
Funeral Of Henry Ulke.

The funeral OF Henry Ulke. who died
last Thursday. took place this morning at
IL o'clock, interment being made In Oak
Hill cemetery. The funeral was delayed
to allow the arrival of Mr.. Ulke's son.
Darwin Ulke, who was In Utah at the
time Of his fathers death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21
Mrs. Gielow to Speak Tonight.

Mrs. Martha Gielow Of 80 18th street,
who has been In New York city for the
last two weeks. has returned. Mrs. Gle
low will be one Of the speakers at the
Dbbitt House this evening, when Miss
Petit and Miss Stone will speak on the
work OF the Kentucky mountaineers. Mrs.
Gielow Will give her new story, "Old
Andy. the Moonshiner." tomorrow even
ing at George Washington University
lecture hall. under the auspices of the
Southern Industrial Educational Asso-
citation. Miss Petit and Miss Stone will
speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-21

The midwinter convocation exercises of
the George Washington University will
be held tomorrow morning at the BeIasco
Theater. beginning at 1890 o'clock. The
address will be delivered n
Attorney General Wickersham.