davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-11
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP

The present scarcity OF work, the
unemployment of millions Of workers,
and the probability that the number
will keep on increasing, has forced
MANY to leave their home towns to
search elsewhere for means of sus-
tenance.
It is quite natural for those out OF
work to get busy looking for jobs, for
without jobs, without earning any
thing most of US would soon be SUI
fering, being without the necessities
mostly needed for living. If no pay
ing jobs can be found in the home
towns, many workers are in hopes OF
finding same in some other places.
There are, however, very little
chances of finding work elsewhere,
because there is none. The unem-
plovment is not confined to certain
districts but is general all over the
country. The same conditions exist
at present in almost every other coun-
try on the face of the globe. 1t is,
therefore, not advisable for the un-
employed to leave their homes look
ing for work elsewhere.
Advertisements for workers wanted
often published in capitalist news
papers should be carefully consider
ed, or best, be totally ignored, for
such ads are in most cases humbug
and swindle put in by unscrupulous,
corrupt employers advertising for
strike-berakers or to draw many un-
employed workers to certain places
in order to force down wages. A large
percentage Of such cases are bogus,
swindle and fraud, traps into which
the unemployed workers should not
fall so easy Those who intend to
look for work outside of their home
towns should not act hastily and
leave home trusting good luck, but
first to investigate, to find out and
make secure a job before even think
ing of travelling, which quite often
means lot of expense to them. No
unemployed worker should go travel
ing blindfolded looking for a job and
should not carelessly give away his
hard-earned savings to the profteer-
ing railroad and shipping companies
or to any other transportation con-
Germ.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-11
What Labor is Doing

Approximately $500 employees on
the Southern Grand division of the
Pennsylvania, which has it's headquar-
ters at Wilmington, DEL were laid off
as q result of a general order for
20 per cent reduction In the working
force.
After series Of protest meetings,
at which they declared they would not
accept wage reductions from II to 20
per cent, announced by Inland Steel
officials at Hammond, Ind, the en-
ployees have finally given in. They
will accept the reductions for the time
being.
At Muskegon, Mich, the Continental
Motors corporation resumed operation
with several hundred men. Other in
dustries plan to resume work In a
few days with small forces, which will
be gradually increased. By the middle
Of next month"; 1t is said, they will be
operating at full force.
Gradual resumption Of manufacture
of automobiles at the Toledo (Ohio)
plant Of the Willys-Overland company
was announced by Charles b. Wilson,
In charge of operations. The plant
has increased it's working force be-
tween 400 and 500 men, bringing the
total from practically zero to approx
mately 1900, Mr.. Wilson said.
The wage reduction of II per cent
no nnminiOn Iron ana
Steel company, Sydney, N. S., will not
be reconsidered, E. P Merrill, general
manager of the company, told a dele
CATION who waited on him. Cost OF
production, he added, must come down,
but he was willing to discuss means Of
reducing the cost Of living among en-
ployees.
The Morgan Engineering company,
Alliance, Ohio employing over 1,2OO
men announced that the plant could
be kept running steady for seven
months, provided the employees would
accept a reduction from 10 to 20 per
cent In wages. Otherwise the orders
would have to be Cancelled and the
plant shut down. The employees
agreed to accept the wage cut.
The Pittsburgh Coal Producers as
sociation notified officials of District
No. s, United Mine Workers Of Ameri-
ca that the organization would refuse
to deduct, under the "check off, sys-
TEN, 81 month from miners wages,
levied by the union for the support OF
striking miners and their families in
the Mingo county, West Virginia and
Alabama fields.
Employers of Job and commercial
printers throughout the Middle West
have been asked to organize against
the demands of the international Typo
graphical union and allied unions for
Inauguration Of the fOrty-four hour
working week plan, 1t was announced
by the advisory committee of the ST.
Louis branch of the Printers League
Of America.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-11
IRISH PEOPLE DEMAND LIBERTY

At this time in Ireland British
soldiers and police under authority of
Lloyd George, Balfour, Carson and
Greenwood, are killing and manning
men, women and children, are burning
public buildings, factories, co-opera-
tive enterprises and private homes,
and generally maintaing reign of
terror. The British government
shamelessly justifies the brutality
and the atrocities of the soldiery and
police in Ireland; for the Irish people
are struggling for independence and
the right of self-assertion, which
right the Irish expected because of
contention that the late war was
fought to give independence and free
dom to small nations seeking that in
dependence and freedom.
The United States and England
alike entered the war pledged to the
principle of self-determination for
small nations. England has shown
in her treatment of Ireland that the
pledge was a humbug. Shall the
civilized world sit by and do nothing
while Ireland is slowly bleeding to
death, despite all that was said about
elf-determination?
Of course organized labor the
world over sympathizes with the
Irish people and understands their
just struggle. The British labor
movement will undoubtedly speak
and act in way that will end this
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-11
1t Now Cost You Six Cents

The change in street cac fare took
effect Friday of last week. The new
rate being six cents or nine tickets
for so cents. The new tickets are
blue in color and are the same size
as the old ones. Persons owning the
tickets formerly in use can have them
redeemed at the local office for 25
cents strip of six or at the rate of
four cents each.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-11
COSSACK BILL RECOMMENDED

The house committee on military
affairs, of which Clarence Jones of
this city is a member, hes recon-
mended the passage of the so-called
state constabulary bill, which if pass
de will create snap jobs for a horde
of strike-breaker and scab protector S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
CHAPTER VIII
Loves Course Runs Smooth

For a moment | was too nstounded
to speak; then | leaned forward and
snatched tho toasting fork from him.
IH0w dare you say such things to
me?' l said. "Do you think l want
you to make the horrid toast for me?
DO you think ! ever wanted to come
to this hateful place at all? Do you
think l would stay here one minute if
| had may way? think
you're the rudest man I've ever met
in my life"
Mr.. Anderson scrambled to his feet.
the the 4%s fife. very "u'"eo' Or perhaps 1t was
Good heavens" he said helplcssly,
Il was only joking Good Lord Well
I'm He broke off. rubbing
his hair lin distracted fashion.
| was holding the bread to the fire
anyhow ! was so angry ! hardly
knew what l was doing till | heard a
smothered laugh.
Il say, look here. You'll never be
able to eat that. you know"
| looked at the unfortunate piece of
bread; ! had jabbed it against the hot
bars of the fire, and it was smoking de-
plorably and was as black as cinder.
| threw it and the tOasting- fork down
into the hearth, and rose with as much
dignity as ! could.
Il don't want it," said "I ="
Then | met his eyes, and for the life
of me | could not help laughing.
"You are stupid" | said, stamping
my foot.
you may call me anything you
like il you forgive me-" he said. He
held out his hand. well, ain l for
given?"
II don't know why ! was cross"
said helplessly. "Unless--,' | turned
away. "All my life every one has
found fault with everything I'vc ever
done or said," | went on dejectedly,
"and | did think that you were going
to be the exception
He answered eagerly.
80 | am was only joking. Here
let me make some more toast for
YOU. I'm n dabstcr at it, really"
He carved off another slice Of bread
and went down on his knees by the
fire once more.
| watched interestedly.
why did you come over this morn
ing?" | asked.
TO see you," said Anderson.
| laughed inCredulOusly.
''Why, you didn't expect should be
up"
u hoped you would
"Oh! !"
There was a little silence.
Il also came to see about your first
riding lesson" he went on. The roads
are bad, but If you're not afraid"
'Im not afraid, but haven't got a
horse" | said.
"lve got several" he answered
calmly, "Thcy're not up to much GER
tainiy, but they're all right to learn
ON"
When can we go, them" l asked
eagerly.
He turned his head and looked up at
ne, and something made me add has
g!ly:
But | mustn't take up your time
Why should |? Don't other people
Want you? Your aunt-or your cousin,
.Or lnStanCeE'
NV cousin asked me to drive her
into Gambler, That's our nearest mar
net town, YOU know, but"
Then. of course, you must" in
terrupted; .Of course you must Any
lay will do for me-"
But l did not feel as magnanimous
as I sounded.
You mean that you--order me to
so TO Gambler" he asked quietly. =
'..of course" said, but my heart
sank.
coNTINuFp ToMov~ow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-02
80 BEGINS THE STORY

>o.un- Sarah Elisabeth Slater -
,eomagojp,cI eomg her family. They
dbapppS2Wo' dbappptS n ion and she was onig a
san,toa ,ou :, dfcrcnt from her polite
fsmo0" ie,,.rs and M Ircalihv prim a"ntS;
,isters ,disoJc, ""' of home and dismissal
@ EscapdS@cSr dSasrding school lead to ship
|ftom Go"'%F Sos oF 10 a Deron farm in
|smo ne on same pcusioncd servants.
|ddrge " %1r,,ir1I the rehicle she is in
i,es ehccl and ,SS SIZE " nSsb TGsG"1d dnSern Se
,s"' s""'fS iSs community tarming magnd,tSe' ,.g y ,S
igs' ~ dclirSrs d her safety to ne old. old-
sns,hioncd ss S home of the Aloerrys,
lass,c"sS loss,c she is for the first time IN her
xa''v ~ made p Eclcomc, and promises to
'%S 'serch " her Iogsc5Gck riding the merit
Iv sally likes him..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Club C0ngratuLates
Founder of D. A. r

The Women's City Club has
adopted a resolution congratulating
Miss Mary s. Lockwood. founder
Of the d. A. R., upon her ninety
first birthday and has extended to
her through Miss Aline E. Soiomons
an honorary membership In the
club.
Mrs. Richard Harlow has accept
ed Craftsmanship of the liaison COM
mittee Of the club, Mrs. McClin-
took resigning on account of ILL
ness. The committee has been
planning hospitality for the women
visiting Washington during the con-
ference on disarmament.
Members bringing guests to the
Sunday teas at the Women's City
Club are requested to sign guest
cards which will be placed on file.
There will be a business meeting
at the club Wednesday at p. m.
The Monday Auction Club will meet
at o'clock as usual. The enter
tainment committee inaugurated a
"free-and-easy" auction club on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings at
8 o'clock. The attendance on Tues
day ~.,eing the larger 1t Is sug-
gested that more personal instruc-
ton can be given players at the
Thursday evening meeting.
The grill dinners at the Women's
City Club having proved 80 popu-
lar. Mrs. Sibilla Nickolaus, house
manager, announces that luncheons
will be served from 10 to 1880 daily
in the grill after November ..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
international Flag
To Be SholDn at Ball

One Of the most important func-
tions to be given during the armis-
tice conference will be the inter-
national ball, which IL to be held in
the ballroom Of the New Willard
Monday evening, November 81. by
the Robert e. Lee chapter No. 644.
United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy. The international flag, rep
resenttng forty-eight nations. will
be displayed for the first time, and
Invitations to the ball WIN bear a
reproduction Of the flag. The en-
tire hall win be given over to dane
ing and . fitting presentation OF
the flag to the representatives Of
the various nations. Those on the
of flag presentation are
Miss Wilmuth Gary, designer Of. the
flag; Mrs. Maud NOVEL; Smith. Mrs.
Joseph Kerr Maxwell and Mrs.
Katherine T. Beatty. The ball conn
mfttee 10 composed OF Mrs. Walter
B. Hutton, chairman; Mrs. william
l. Downing. vice chairman: Mrs.
Theodore Judd, Mrs. Paul Anderson.
Mrs John King Pickett, Mrs. Ed
ward +. Eldon. Mrs. c. Leonard
Chambers, Mrs. Julian Goolsby.
Mrs. Forrest p, vrooman. Mrs. John
Rodler. Mrs Clause 0athgene. Mrs.
Jesse anthony, Mrs. william Davis,
Mrs. Lorsna Hewett and Miss Lens
Nay Hppsriys
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
20, Harris . Ewing

visiting Maj. and Mrs. Frank Rit-
tenhouse at Leesburg. motored with
them to Washington the early part
Of the week.
Mrs E. Virginia Smith and her
daughter. Miss Virginia Heulings
smith. who returned recently from
Europe, have gone to New York
for the winter, Miss Smith to study
at Sargent's American Academy Of
Dramatic Art.
Mrs. Nathan Bundy and little
daughter. of Norfolk. are visiting
the formers grandmother. Mrs. d.
B. Conrad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop Colgate and
their daughter have returned to
Bedford. N. Y. after visiting Mrs.
Lewis H. Hyde.
Miss Hilda Ccrrell has returned
from Washington and Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Hardy
have returned from Washington.
Mrs. Philip Williams is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
George, at Winston Salem, n. c.
Mrs. Adelman. of Washington. has
been visiting Miss Emma Snapp.
Miss Lucy w. Russell Is visiting
the Rev. DIR. and Mrs. ]. Gray Nc
Allister, in Louisville, KY.
Lieut.. ]. T. Quirk. Medical Corps.
United States army, who has been
visiting his family here. has re-
turned to Norfolk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
D. A. K. Meet
At University
State Executive Session
Hears Armament and
Other Reports.

The State executive meeting Of
the Daughters of the American Rev.
olution was held recently at George
Washington University. Mrs. Fran
els A. st. Clair. State regent, pre-
sided. Reports were read by Mrs.
John NJ. Beavers. as corresponding
secretary and chairman of printing;
Mrs. Harry Boyle Gauss, as treas
urer. and Mrs. Louis A. Abbott, as
historian.
Committee reports were given by
the following chairmen: Mrs. Jason
Waterman, chapter house: Mrs. Ber-
tina NJ. Robbins, Children and Sons
of the Republic; Mrs. Richard E.
Claughton. Continental Hall; Miss
Sally Cary Peachy, correct use of
the flag; Mrs. Harry Boyle Gauss.
entertainment, and Mrs. Ellen Spen-
Ger Mussey. international relations.
Mrs Mussey recommended in her
report the study of limitation of
ornaments from humanitarian and
economic angles; study of the per-
sonnet Of delegations to the con-
ference from each country; that
edCu Cudpter nave cndlfmdn OF IN
ternational relations, one of whose
duties would be to keep an inter-
national scrap-book. containing
items about the State Department
and its relations with other coun-
tries; that each chapter keep up a
systematic study of international
relations and report results to the
State chairman by February Is,
1922.
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons gave a re-
port on music, announcing she
would in the near future give a
concert for the benefit of the chap
ter house building fund Mrs. Helen
Nelson DOGGY, press; Mrs. James p.
Hart. Real Daughters, and Mrs.
Clayton E. Emig, in charge of serv-
ice blanks, also spoke. Mrs. st.
Clair announced that a card party
for the benefit of chapter work
would be held at .. p. m. at Ward
man Park Hotel November 4. Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins gave a report
for the Lafayette day national COM
mittee on Lafayette-M Marine celebra-
ton September 6.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
R.C.PLanning
On Roll Call
ConUocation Held at the
Home of Miss Board.
man.

At the home of Miss Mabel T.
Boardman, 1901 p street, a convo-
cation of District Red Cross work.
ers was held yesterday at 4 o'clock
for the purpose of formulating fur
Their plans for the prominent part
the women workers will take In
the coming roll call.
1t was a most inspiring reunion
as those who attended were dressed
in Red Cross uniform. revealing the
branch of service with which they
were identified during the war Pc
Rod and since. This was at the re-
quest of Miss Boardman. chairman
of the women's Volunteer Aids.
Judge John Barton Payne. chair
man, central committee, National r.
c.; Edward A.-Mitchell, chairman OF
fifth roll call, and DR.. Ralph Jen-
kins, chairman of the District
Chapter, were present.
Among those receiving invitations
were Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. Ed
win DENLY. Mrs. Charles Hughes,
Mrs. Theodore Richards. Mrs. Wash
ington Thomas, Mrs. Montgomery
Blair. Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Mrs. Ed
=" a. "a "a. RxtAsNhOAhs NAA o. L. l. hitNCAis
Mrs. Charles Lynch. Mrs. Simon
Wolf. Mrs. C. D. Carter. Mrs. A. w.
Brandon. Mrs. Clara ". Chapelle.
Mrs. John Hone. Mrs. Seaton Schroe-
der. Mrs. Martha A. Spencer, Mrs. A.
Weyl. Mrs. c. l.. Bryant. Mrs. c. r.
Bryant, Mrs. C. r. Roberts, Mrs.
Florence Stimson, Mrs. c. v. Burn
sides. Mrs. w. e. Morsell. Mrs. Leo
Latimer. Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs. NJ.
Chamberlain. Mrs. Katharine Enrich,
Mrs. Harry Sweeney. Mrs. N e. Ma
son. Mrs. F. A. Evarts, Mrs. Ernest
Roberts, Mrs. Isle Lipscomb, Mrs.
Julia Grubbs. Mrs. c. w. Sheriff,
Mrs. Thomas Calver. Mrs. p. T.
Dodge, Mrs. w. Kelly, Mrs. H. p.
Mcintosh, Mrs. Frank H. Towner,
Mrs. ]. Waterman. Mrs. N. Vaughan,
Mrs. G. F. Schutt. Mrs. e. A. WIFI
taker. Mrs. e. Mathews, Mrs. E.
Swavely. Mrs. w. A. Warfield, Mrs
e. B. Merritt, Mrs. w. B. Laughton,
Mrs. w. H. Blakeley, Mrs. J. H. Fish
back. Mrs e. H. Liscum, Mrs. Alex,
Sharp. Mrs. Mark Trombley, Mrs. g.
e. Dunlop, Mrs. Charles Young. Mrs
Mary Harvey, Mrs. Frances Hitler
Mrs. f. r. Eaton, Mrs. Edward Y.
Fisher, Mrs. w. e. Evans, Mrs
Charles p. Keyser, Mrs. ]. J. Dimon,
Mrs. s. A. Kimberly. Mrs. Willard
Thompson. Mrs. Jas. Baird, Mrs. G.
r. Fletcher, Mrs. E. F. Forbes, Mrs
Lyman Swormstedt, Mrs. H. Thur
tell. Mrs. Mary Shepard, Mrs. r.
Galloway, Mrs. W. NJ. Daniels. Mrs
w. T. Galliher Mrs ~ N rxy,.-,
Mrs. Frank Fauth, Mrs. z. s. Shell.
don, Mrs. Ralph Trescott, Mrs. Sid.
.ney Bursley, Mrs. Walter Morgan
Mrs. A. L. Parsons. and Mrs. H. J.
Harris; Miss Kathleen Kline, Mis-.
Alice Craishead. Miss Sophie Casey
Miss Cecilia Atehison, Miss Emily
Mathews. Miss Halle Queen, Miss
=. Poe, Miss Eugenia Cuthbert, Mis-,
=. M. Thorn. Miss Irene Roeth and
Miss Margaret Hood.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Several Speakers Address
Bethesda. WOnlan's Club

The Woman's Club Of Bethesda
held its last meeting at the res
idence of Mrs. Walter Tuckerman In
Edgemoore, Tuesday. October Is.
There was a large attendance Of
members and many guests. DR.. Eu-
gene Jones being unable to speak
as scheduled, Willis B. Burdette,
former Maryland State senator.
spoke in his place. After his ad-
dress Mrs. Cabot Stevens, honorary
director of d. c. Near East Relief,
a guest Of Mrs. Tuckerman. also
spoke. Then followed the reports
of officers and chairmen Of COM
mittees. after which tea was served.
Among the guests were Mrs. Tsao,
wife of one of the important secre-
taries of the Chinese delegation to
the armament conference Mrs. Ed
win B. Norris. Mrs. II. X. Boss, Mrs.
Jesse c. Adkins, Mrs. Beverly Price
Evans. Mrs. Gamble and Mrs. F. L.
Hanzey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Card Party Planned
By d. A. Il. for Frid1H

A card party will be given At
Wardman Park Hotel Friday. Mo-
vember 4. at 2 o'clock. TO uaise
funds for characterization work in
the District. under the auspices OF
the Dolly Madison. Sarah st. Clair.
+ Pluribus Unum and Victory
chapters. ID. A. r.
The committee OF arrangements
consists OF the State regent, Mrs.
Francis A. ST. Clair: Mrs. Henry
B. Patten. Mrs. Tunis J. Holzberg.
Mrs. Sylvanus r. johnson and Mrs.
Joseph Stewart, regents respective
ly OF the four chapters. and Mrs.
Elmer E. Curry. Mra Quincy s.
Strong, Mrs Albert s. Jones. Mrs.
Richard E. Claughton, Mrs. Harry
z Grove. Mrs. David d. Caldwell.
Mrs w. C Hanson and Mrs.
Charles w. Floyd
Among those who have taken
tables. in addition to the members
Of the committee. are Mrs. Howard
l. Hodgkins. Mrs ID. p. Hickling
and Miss Helen Stout
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
WINCHESTER HAPPENINGS
OF WEEK IN RETROSPECT
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis F. Cooper Entertain Guest
From Washington.

WINCHESTER, Va, Oct. 90
Mrs. C. c. House. Of Washington. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis F.
Cooper.
Mrs. Rebecca T. Coiner and her
daughter. Miss Aida Coiner. of
waynesboro. Va. who have been
visiting Miss Grace orndorff. have
gone to Washington.
Miss Florence weems left this
week to visit her brother-in-iaw
and sister, DR.. and Mrs. s. Logan
Owen. in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Baker have re-
turned from Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Louise Henning Is the
guest in New York of Mrs. Eldred,
formerly Mile. Barber. of the fac
ulty of Holton-Arms School. WASH
ington.
Miss Sue Duffey, daughter of the
Rev DIR. and Mrs. ]. w. Duffey. has
returned to Washington. after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Sheetz-
Mrs. Daniel E. Wright and her
two children. who have been pass
ing the late summer and early fall
here, sailed this week from Nor
folk to join Mr.. Wright in Panama.
Miss Mamie wynkoop. of WASH
ington. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. Shryock.
Mrs. Florence " Russell has re-
turned to her home here, after
spending several months in WASH
ington.
Miss Ada STREET. has returned from
visit to friends in Washington
and Baltimore.
Mrs. Jesse Wade, daughter OF
Edward HamIin. of Boston, who
has been visiting Mrs. Holmes Con-
rad. has returned to Scarsdale
n. Y.
Mrs. B. w. Baker and Mrs
Thomas Chamblin have returned
from a. visit to the formers son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Kenny Berry. in Washington.
Mrs. j. b. Beverley. ST.. and heI
daughter. Mrs. Harry F. Byrd, and
Mrs. Shirley Carter. who have beer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
WOMAN ATTORNEY
TO ADDRESS CLUE

MRS. William wolff Smith, chair
man on the program committee OF
the District League of American
ZEN Women. has announced Mrs,
Maoei walker Willebrandt. Assist
ant Attorney General Of the IJnited
states. as the guest of honor and
speaker at the Sunday afternoon
tea, from to o'clock, at national
headquarters, 1872 H Street. Mrs.
Wiiiebrandt will speak on Women
IN the Legal Profession" Miss
Dorothy bennett. concert pianist, will
furnish music. Mrs. Amos A. Fries.
chairman of the social committee.
VIII be assisted by. Mrs. Sallie v.
n. Pickett. who will pour; Mrs.
Edouard Albion. Miss Eliza Pope
Van Dyne and Miss wilmuth Gary.
Inc Monday evening program
will be suspended this week, as the
District League meets the last
Monday Of each month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-30
Leesburg Personal
EUenfS of Week

LEEsBURG. Va. Oct 2s.-J. T.
Monroe. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Monroe. of Purcellville.> recently
passed the examinations of the State
Board Of Pharmacy.
A diphtheria epidemic Is reported
In the Arcola neighborhood- Only one
death so far has resulted and every
precaution IL being taken 10 prevent
the spreading of the disease.
Loudoun Lodge. No. Is. i. o. o. F..
were guests Tuesday night Of the
Lovettsville Lodge.
Mr., and Mrs r. n. Hutchison end
Lloyd. Slack spent the past week in
New York.
DrsPaul Carter. Of Seattle. wash.
was d recent guest Of his aunt. Mrs.
George Nixon
Mrs. Charles Binns Tebbs and
daughter. who have been visit
ing relatives In Leesburg for several
weelxs. have returned to their home In
Warrington
Mrs. J. B. Wright. Of. Fort Myer
Heights. was s-recent guest IN Lees
burg OF her brother. ]. n. Dawson
Frank Carr. Of Cleveland, Ohio. Is
visiting his brother. Josephus Car.
Miss Carolyn sEale was the guest
this week Of Miss Lucille Hutchison
IN Haymarket .ssss,-..s- ~ =