davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26

church Rev. Flanagan will speak up
"n "Christ's Keeping Power" In the
evening h" will deliver an interesting
sermon upon 'FaCr I" Face with Goa.
Thr choir has prepared "A number OF
BEAUTIFUL ScicctiuuS for bot services.
Reception Thursday.
\ reception will BE- held Thursday
evening at the NJ. f.. chur'h By Tn"
honor Of the new members. concerts
and tho chorus choir. y program VII!
hr rendered during the evening. and Il
very enjoyable time Will b" had. The
,"mm:,lrr has many surprises in St"r'
for the evening. \ deIicinuS. luncheon
VIII be served ut a late h"ur.
Woodmsn to Meet.
There will be Il m"ciing Of the
WuOdmcu Of tn" World this evcn!h-;
IN their hall on Marshall street. After
rransaciing Il number al business mat,
trrS the remainder Of the evening VII
be- spent IN Il s""la! time.
Personals.
Miss Mildred Warner of the West
Liberty school is visiting her pAEcH'S
her" for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Jackson hav" r."
TURNED To their home at MartiHsburS
after Il brief WISH, here.
Mr.. \. WOodhurn - able 10 be- "Ct
after being i'll for tn" past week at h''
WIN. Schrcofr is getting along nicely
utter being seriously i'll Tor tn" past
Mrs. &. w. Fuller. VIII" has ben
VISITING IN Cameron. HIS returned +"
ir.r homie on Marshall street.
Th"S. Sharp continues III at his home
IA South Marshall street.
Misses Thclma Scott and Luc!it
noyi,. wrr" visiting with friends at
Wh"rlin% last evening.
Mrs. Harry Anderson is ah!" to b"
"u, after being Ill for It few days At
her home.
Miss ri"rtrud" Gr"ogcr is confined 10
her h"m" slightly ILL.,
Mrs. ECii,. Morgan was called 20
Wh~.lInE 10y the death of her *iStc".
Mrs. KIth"rin" Stit"S.
Mr.. Hud Mrs. ti"rd"n H"hSi"tt"r ~ho
hal,. been visiting relatives here. hjaNc
returned Il" their HON" At Mozart
;ris. r,rp'tr" Trrxcll has gone to
N,lr'on +" visit TOY a few days,
Mrs I>;ms 'u-"a"k. VIII" has been
VISITING IN Hundred has returned hom"
.r"hn Cu<lrk has gone TO Pttts-
hurgh 10 visit f"r a few days.
Miss IIilda cummings. VII" has been
VISITING friends here. has returned t"
~: HON" at columbus. o..
Miss Virginia Leach of Cameron is
.irnlnE ia" Weekend here with her
parents.
Miss Matilda Lorcnz of West LihrI-
:, Normal school, is calling on friends
Mrs. oliver Morris Of tn" W"st Lib
-rty Normal school. ~ visiting her
parents her" for a few days.
Miss. Nrrt!- D"h"li, wi" has been
confined to her home i'll for a few days
- getting "!"nG nicely.
Miss Flora Kline j. able I" b." ont
nft.r being III for tn" past week.
Airs FI":rn"" l:ichn"r of E'IltIre ~
visiting r"Iati>"S mere for The week
,rIEl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
USE
CALOTABS FOR
COLDS AND Flu
Influenza and Grippe, Liz Ordinary
Colds, Require Calotabs, the Purified
and Refined Calomel Tablets hat Are
N~aussalsss, Safe and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases Of influenza
often lead TO pneumonia and other scri-
ous rompllcatiOns They say that every
roId should receive immediate attention
and that the first step in the trcatmen,
IS 10 make sure that the liver is active.
For ,his purpose Cal"tabs. the perfected.
nau,calcSs ralomel tablets are the sur
est. best and most agreeable laxative.
one Calotab at bed time with a swal-
low If watGf-that'S all. no salts. no
nausea. andDhu upssttinE or the diErs-
ton and appetite. Next morning your
cold has vanished, your liver is active.
vuur system - purified and refreshed
and YOU are feeling fine with n hearty
arsrtitr fer breakfast. Fat what you
pIrase-no Hanger.
F,r go protection. Calotabs arc sold
only In original scaled packages. price
thirty-nNc cents. All druggists recon-
mend and guarantee talntahs and are
authorized to- refund the price II you
are not delighted with them.-lAdr.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26

North Chestnut street left Tuesday fA
A two weeks trip to Atlanta. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony ODonell' %
Walnut street. left yesterday Tor a tr'p
to Tulsa, Okla, and Dallas, Texas.
Miss NADIA Wiley OF MuskInGum C"!'
lcacspent the wcek-endwith her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. HomerNIley VI wine ave
nue..
nue. Is VISITING" relatives at SteuoenEiI',
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Cochran OF W#'-
MI, street are visiting relatives d
Cleveland, this week. .
'Selby Str"mbcrg and Harry Modem o.
Wheeling spent Tuesday at the nome u
Mr., and Mrs. Thco. Moldcn Of walton
avenue. ,
Mr.. Roy Chalflnt and baby returne'
home Friday alter an EXTENDED 'S'
with relatives in Pennsylvania
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
OHIO NEWS ;
Educational Campaign
In Forestry Proposed

Columbus. FEB. - - lic"?ic "t III"
state OF Ohio can put Over \ his "dnra-
,onal mraicu on behalf OF forestry
~ each nhioan will h.,"m" u ~"J"huuy
Appleseet" or the n,\t SIN weeks. s,%"
a letter 70 Governor Davis :rum thr Am
erican Forestry Association a; NI,"-
mStoa. The governor has declared N3-
r, s as Arhrr Day The letter f"!'"wS;
In the coming A-hoc Pay. Npc;l \,
valch you have jus, designated. thcr"
- , fnc opportunity Cor I'm "iucsti"nNi
,,rrairu ,hr-e for forestry n genera.
IT., ?,ople IN Ohio gan take the icai n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
GAINESVILLE

Mrs y. l.. Klinury spent Friday IN
Wheeling.
Miss ANNA Il. Norris Of Pittsburgh.
la. - VISITING her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs q. /. Norris Of North Chestnut
street.
Mrs. Hiram pari$al If East Main
street = visiting rrIatiNc> at MontG0m-
ely. Ala.
Mrs l:Iwnhd Friday let "Wednesday
for Car\shurg. w. Va, wh"r" she WI
visit her husband who IS working AZ
harrisburg.
Mrs cyril G.hlnn returned TO Cincin-
net, after an rAt"n1rd visit with her
,,,~rnrs. MIR. aTd Mrs CIna%. campbell.
Rev. T.. g.. Miller and daughter OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
Improved Seed Will
Increase Wheat Crop

Columbus, Fob. 25--SOwInC improved
varitiCS Of seed Is expected 10 "na'ic
Ohio farmers to raIS" 4 htlt m'IIoh
dollar larger wheat crop next season
This will come as a result or expert
mental work at h Ohio A~rT''n''nTa
station at Wooster I" DETER
mine what strains az seed VIII rr"dnc"
the highest yields. Years OF expert
mrnta'ion prove that certain strains
will yield more than the present N"r'-
ties and seed OF this Kim accordingly
was distributed amonE farmers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
MMECHEN
THE
CHURCH Of COZ

Elab"rato programs have been plan
ned for ;hc r"-"p"ning or the tnur,'
pas, tw" months due L" tn" rhur"'i
Undergoing repairs. for Saturday eve
ma. and all day Sunday Noted "rt.
,"r> will l." present.. ana II pr"ml>"
L. hr on Of the largest affairs S!'"''
in The city for Snmr tIm". Th" pro
grams Will b" as follows;
Opening hynn-Congregation.
Prayer.
nSmL-t Congregation.
K,ndiny-M Mrs. NJ. Grandstaff.
Male Quartrttc-Sclrct"d.
Tarry with NJ" lpa;isD-
nn"t- McSdamcs G-and>toff and Nc
M"rhrM.
Rradrng-M Mrs. less Doyle.
Snlo-Miss Sarah Strong.
S"l"--J edward Porter.
Address,. u. Marric. chairman -
building committee.
t;uyrr. \. NJ. u. D.. president Of Find
lay collcg"--Hy Rev. g. A.. Eylcr.
Addrcss-nr. Guy"r.
Nnch. m-Voic" Of Many Wat"rs--
Choir.
BrnrdiCtinn.
This will b~ a fellowship meeting.
Rendered by Sunday School
Nvmn-Srh"Ul.
praycr-Nir. charles Il. Love, Su!t
Of Sunday school.
uymn-Schuol.
E"adinE-l.aura N:rh"iS.
In,rutluctory l:emIrkS-l;"v. &. y.
B!i"r.
ing. W. Va.
Offcrtory.
Snlo-MrS. Alma Stroller.
r.,d'np-n Dorothy Marrl".
LYNN School.
Sunday, IL a m l..
-.,. q 4 ~, 49, 'hnfr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
Many Attend Dance.

large number ~ young prop!" 80
this city i"urii, y"l I" M"nudSr'il" l'>'
evening where they attended IT," dtn'.
given 10y several Of thu young men .;
tat "trv. MI who attended SiIi"!
that they had very rnj"y'h!" time.
Eaving Nice Time.
t'irt!" al" h"lnG r,r,IN,i her" !r"w
w. "a"v Nr''"mbS. VII" Is N Florida
l.. "nryuE the warm r!im't" and -
Entertaincd Rhoh Club.
\ merry tim" was had 10y IN" men
when they wrrr entertained by MIS-
N.o, M,i."ri,rn IT he: hons" on Trmr.:
street Music. games and dancing W."
,npN,I throughout thr ,I'ninE. Tia"
guests repaired ~ rhr dining room -
"A late hour where d"li"l"uN r"ir"~h
meats w"r" SERVED which WAS r%Arri"
"u' Wiir pretty appointments Of pi"N
and white.
Home Talent Play.
home talent play Will h" staged
March 31St ~ the l"ral Sch""! auditor
jun by the members Of in" Health ana
ri. are being held N'v"ral times a
week ard every effort - hong used
to make il a success. THIS Is tn" '"r'
uru uuImIrr of IA" h"nl" talent enter
,ainnrnts. and th"S" VIII" attended tao
previous ON" viii remember tn" sue
Christian Church.
" ~. IA. ii 80 church Sunday
morning Rev. G W. Fuller, pastor Of
chr ,hurcn. viii speak UI""n "fh" Great
-" v..r,i. u viii l." very interest,"
ing. and cuuyrd by all win" attend. y;
N-u.uE >~"rvir" h" Will Sr"ak upon
The Fear of jehovah tho li"rinnlL:
Of Wisdom" Special music will b."
r"nd"r"d by tho, chorus .n",r.
Grade Schools to Meet.
The boys the grad" schools Of n
:uu distrIr, viii meet IN tn" Union
gymnasium this murninr. for ih"lr
weekly mrrtjuE. Several games q:
ha Sk"thaI vii h" pll y"h. and the cNc:-
,:st> reviewed.
M. Z. Church
At the morning service" OF The NJ. J..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
MCUNDSV|LLE
Last Night in Basement Of St. Francis
xAxier's Church for Recognition
OF Irish Republic.

About 800 sympathizerS Of thc Irlsh
republic gathered in Ia" basement II
the ST. Francis Nari"r'S church last
evening at $50 o'clock. Officers for
the local council Of tho Organization
for tho Recognition "f the IRISH Re
puhlir were elected and many ne"
members were taken into tn" council
An Of tho members who w"r" present
ut the meeting last Tuesday wh"n
Mr.. MacSwiney spoke her" w"r" IN a.
tendance Several good talks were
made with regard to the tutur" of tn'
council.
Burt. for Police Chief.
Official announcement was made yes
t.rday TO tho effect that Groom" Hurk'
ratrolman on the night shift. would
run for chief OF police on the E"rmh.
Iirau ticket in tho place of c. \. Moore
the present incumbent who resigned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
Candy Sale.

This afternoon 1T the Miller fI"W'r
Shop on Jefferson nyruur vii ht held
u candy sal" hy III" Rainbow class r.
Ia" christian church. AT the same
time A sal" will also b" hrm by ~
class at Tho Franklin store If East
Third street. Candies Of ali kinds Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26

IN adjourned meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Purity lc" Cream and
k"Itling Complny will be held at the
offices "C th,. company Thursday cN"-
ming. February 18th, according L" an
n"Iuc"urnt mad" last evening. A board
ni directors will h." elected. Also n"
mrii"r Of increasing the capital stock
Of the company Will b. taken up. Other
business matters will hC discussed and
all CONCERNED arc urged to be III at;"n-
dance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26

Women of the FIRST Presbyterian
Missionary society Will meet at the
home" ~ Mrs. Belle Allen on Jefferson
aNrnu" Monday Cvcn!nG An "Nc"llrnt
program has been arranged to he car
rI"d out during tho evening after which
4 business session will nc he'd Refresh.
m"ntS will bc served at Il >"I~"ntbl"
hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-26
Board Meeting.

I'm official board meeting Of tn" cat
vary NJ. l.. church vas held last CT
ming IN the social parlors Of In" church
Many important business matters w"rc
taken up and disposed "f. Tie meet.
!uS VAS we'll attended.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

orosswise of the floor. and will per-
nit the running OF a 5O-yard dash
on the floor. 1t would readily ac-
commodate gymnasium class Of
300 men.
Main Entrance ON Ivy Road.
The main entrance, facing the
Ivy Road. will be sheltered by a
portico constituting also porte
cochere. To the right of the vesti-
bule will be an auxiliary Gymna-
SUM. 80 by 30 feet. The main
locker room, on the ground floor,
will provide for 1000 lockers. with
shower and drying rooms at both
ends
At the south end will be the room
containing the swimming pool. the
pool proper to be 80 by rs feet. This
length will allow. besides the shall
low end for beginners. a full sixty
feet of deep water for water polo.
On the level of the second floor
will be the running track gallery.
10 feet wide and IL laps to the
mile. This will also seat spectators
at athletic events on the floor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
LONCWORTH SEES
BLOCS AS MENACE
Administration and Party
Success Threatened, He
Says in Canton Rally.

CANTON. Ohio. Dec 17.-"Blocs
within the Republican ranks in
Congress are threatening the sue
cess of the administration, Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth, Re
publican, Ohio. declared in speech
here tonight.
IN the end" Longworth said
bloc or group action will play us
into the hands of the opposition and
prove our party's undOinE."
Longworth's speech. made before
a Republican political rally, was
taken as another move in the cam
paign of President Harding and
the regulars" in Congress to wipe
out the Midwest farm bloc"
"Blocs are wholly un-American."
Longworth declared. for IL means
in the final analysis Darkroom bar
gaining and not legislation on the
floor of Congress in plain view of
the country can Imagine moth
ing more disastrous to the interest
of the nation"
Longworth advocated granting by
Congress of President Harding's
request for nexibility in tariff du-
ties.
Representative Theodore f. Bur-
ton. former United States Senator,
Of Cleveland. also spoke.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
BRAND WILL ASK
THAT COUNCIL ACT
ON PREPARATIONS
Premiers Not Likely to
Take Action Them
selves.

PARIS. Dec. 17.-Premier BRAND
will ask that the reparations ques-
ton be submitted to the allied SUI
preme council when he meets Lloyd
George in London Monday, II was
indicated here tonight.
There remains little possibility
that the two premiers will take
definite action, but merely plan rec
concentrations to submit to the
council.
No further steps will be taken by
the reparations commission until
the German reply to its note Is re-
ceived. The commission Is this
note refused even to consider the
German plea for an extension OF
time in the payment of the Janu-
airy and February installments until
the wirth government submitted
reasons for its refusal to meet the
obligations.
The note was transmitted to Ber-
lin yesterday and its contents an
rounced today. A quick answer Is
expected.
Even IL Germany submits her rea-
sons for refusal to pay 1t Is not ex-
pected the commission Will act In
the matter. 1t is considered more
likely the plan will be submitted TO
the council for final Judgment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Miss Lucy Harrison to Wed.

LEESBURG. Va. Dec 17.-Mrs.
II. T. Harrison announces the engage
ment of her daughter. Miss Lucy
Glllett Harrison, to Alfred L. B. di-
Zerega. The ceremony will be SOL
emnized at st. James Episcopal
Church. LeesburE, on January 10. Miss
Harrison is a daughter OF the late
Col. Fl. T. Harrison and is a men,
Der of the old and distinguished Vir-
ginia family of that name. Mr.. d.
Leesburg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
HARDING WILL SEE
OPENING OF FIRST
BOYS FAIR HERE
Secretary Hoover Agrees
To Attend Function
Second Night.

President Harding has sisnised
his intention to attend the opening
OF the First American BoyS Fair.
which will be held in Convention
Hail. Fifth and l. streets, on Janu-
airy IL to IL. under the auspices Of
the Rotary Club. Herbert Hoover.
Secretary Of Commerce. will go the
second night
The Boys Club ct $40 c street
northwest. was busy yesterday pre-
pairing for the fair. Among the ex-
hibits planned are radio controlled
boats. a reproduction Of the Panama
Canal controlled by electricity, as
well as cats and other household
pets.
The money for financing the fair
will be borrowed from the Dads
Council Of the club by the boys and
paid back to the council at the close
Of the fair.
Of,cers Of the Boys Club are:
James b. Lovejoy, president: John
Ford. vice president; Robert L.
sayles, secretary; Jack Hanlon,
treasurer: and Edgar Eagleston,
chairman of the radio group.
Judge willis Brown. Jules Demo-
net and Frank r. Jelleff are assist
ing the boys with arrangements for
the fair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
VIRGINIA CREETERS
in CONVENTION AT
FREDERICK
Hotel Men Guests of
"Princess Anne" and
Chamber of Commerce.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, Dec.
l7.-virginia Hotel Greeters Chap
ter No. 46. Greeters of America,
convened in this city today for their
semi-annual meeting. The hotel
men were guests at Hotel Princess
Anne of Manager c. A. Abbey, a
member OF the board of governors
OF the association. About ofty Wis
itors arrived. some by train ana
others by automobile, from various
parts of the state.
The program included an address
of welcome by Mayor J. Garrett
King: talk on Good Roads and
Their Relation to the Hotel In
dustry." by Senator c. O'Conor
Goolrick; luncheon at Princess Anne
hotel; auto ridAto historical places:
dinner at Princess Anne hotel. ano
an entertainment in the evening
at the Normal School, consisting Of
student basketball game and show
ing of the film production The
Sheik."
During the luncheon at the
Princess Anne. music was furnished
by quartet OF Southern darkies
who rendered Old Virginia planta-
ton melodies and other songs
Through the courtesy of President
A. B. Chandler. jr, OF the State
Normal School. the Greeters were
guests of the school at the Junior
Senior championship basketball
game. An address OF welcome to
the visitors was given by President
Chandler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
JEWS TODISCUSS
RELIEF OF RACE
Washington Representatives
Are Invited to Conference
In Philadelphia.

REPRESENTATIVES from Washington
have been invited to attend the
Jewish Relief Conference, to be held
in Philadelphia. according to Jacob
ID. Lit, a member OF the committee
arranging for the conference. 1T is
not to raise funds-it will give
first-hand information on the need.
One quarter of the Jews in this ter
ritory,' he declares. ARE not aware
of the suffering of their brethren in
Europe"
DR.. Cyrus Adler is chairman Of
the conference.
About $50 representatives, from
Philadelphia. washington. Balti-
more and towns and cities in East
ern Pennsylvania, Western and
Southern New Jersey. Delaware and
Maryland have been invited.
David A Brown. national chair
man of the appeal. will speak at
the conference.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
VIRGINIA UNIVERSITIES "GYM
WILL BE FINEST IN AMERICA
Board of Visitors Select "Pond Site" and Ac-
cept Architectural Design.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec.
1.-THE board of visitors of the
University of Virginia has definite
ly selected the pond site" for the
new gymnasium and officially
adopted a design. 1t is expected
that the contract will be let by the
LIST of March, II not before. and
1t is hoped the building will be
completed by the opening of next
season. September, 1922.
In its exterior, the gymnasium
will harmonize with the classic and
monumental traditions of the uni
versity. In spite of the size of the
building IL has been possible to give
ii treatment which still leaves
the rotunda dominant in the whole
university group. The architec-
tural motive is derived from the
Roman baths. and involves large
arches. flooding the interior with
light. ha.ked by tall Corinthfan
columns.
VIII Have No Equal.
Northern colleges, where il is nee
essary to have an indoor field for
athletic practice in winter, are Of
larger size. none compares with the
proposed building in its architec-
tural treatment and completeness
of facilities. The two buildings
most nearly comparable with II in
size and character, those at Prince
ton and West Point, were built
twenty years ago. 1t is no exag-
geration, therefore. to say that this
will be the finest gymnasium in the
country.
The main floor will be $50 fee,
long and 96 feet wide about four
times the size of the present Fayer-
weather gymnasium. This will al
low three full-sized basketball
courts to be placed side by side,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Hope for Bad Check LaD
As Christmas Present

Passage of the bad check law
would be a Christmas gift to the Dis
trict This is the opinion Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation. which has been fighting for
passage of the bill. After a sporadic
debate in the Senate, It was yester-
day referred to n conference. 1t is
expected that favorable action will
be taken on IT before Thursday.
It has been consistently pointed out
Congress that forty-six states az the
Union have such laws. and that no
further discrimination he made against
the District.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18

Made OF heavy crepe, and beautifully en-
oroldered IN attractive patterns in contrasting
eolors on rose. lavender. light blue and pink.
Practical and acceptable for gifts. =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Middies Get Gold Medals.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. 1.-THE
Navy Department today presented,
through Rear Admiral Wilson, su-
perintendent of the Naval Academy.
gold medals for Workmanship to the
ten youngsters who represented the
Academy in the matches at Camp
Perry. Ohio. in September. They
are: Conradt, Wolleson, Hunt. Rim
gle and Sampson, OF the first class
Thayer and Morgan. of the second
class; and Wells. Clay and Voegel,
Of the third class.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Aurora Heights Citizens
Seek Community House

AURORA, HEIGHTS, Va, Dec. II.
AT the monthly meeting Of the Civic
Association Tuesday evening a resolu-
ton was adopted for appointment Of
committee to ascertain whether or
not suitable ground could be secured
for building to be used as a com
munity center.
The question Of the proposed bond
issue. for building new schools
and betterment of school conditions
throughout the county. was discussed.
but no action was taken
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Loudoun Women Voters Elect

LEESBURG, Dec. Il. - The Lou
doun League of Women Voters has
elected the following officers for the
coming year: President, Mrs. George
Carter. Leesburg; first vice president,
Mrs. W. L. Thompson. Purcellville;
second vice president. Mrs. II. l..
Keen. Bluemont: secretary. Mrs. Vim
cent T. BLY,. Leesburg; treasurer, Mrs.
Harry Beuchler. LeesburE. The work
for the coming months will deal with
the study Of county government and
Of proposed legislation at Richmond
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Miss Margaret Waller Dies

FREDERICKSBURG Va, Dec. II.
Miss Margaret Waller. aged 81,
died suddenly at her home, Graf
ton" in Stafford County, yesterday.
Besides one sister, Mrs. c. S. Ison,
Of Stafford. she is survived by sew
veral nieces and nephews, among
them being Mrs. W. K. Goolrick and
Mrs. r. ]. Payne. of this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-18
Winchester Bounds Extended,

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. IA
court order was entered today, ex-
tending the corporate limits to in
clude suburban developments on all
sides Of the city, thereby increasing
the population about 1000. The an
nexed territory is about twice the
size OF the old boundaries.