davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
By r. N. AECHEE-

Notwithstanding IA" drain Of four
war loans. which took nearly twenty
milIion dolMrs out OF circulation in the
IIstrici. during The past eighteen
months. Wheeling comes forward NJ the
opening Of Ial? with far and away the
best combined banking statement III us
financial history. SanHir:; r"SrHrc"S or
ih., nineteen commercial and savings in
situations reporting t. Th" lal'iliecn-
CO.. show 4 total f E4Si..l"l At tn"
ursrinc Of 1919. rs compared w!th SIN
pH56i! wear aE". an tacr"a$" al $751;
ans This *. indeed. highly gratifying.
If not surprising. !"r wiki I'll" war
Gs.nandS (. T"ry material G""r';:S" IN
banking resources would haVH boon ~
per;n,I. When il j.: stated that ~"
combined resources Of all IN" banks S'N
NearS ago. az ;hr opening OF l"l:. WIRE
$50 nGn, nu0. Tho reader will b" ahi' l."
comprehend tho amazing financial ~
pansion. that has beer going on
throughout ia" local district for soy
.ral years.
T.; n"u banking resources "Nc'."dIns
furty-"icht milh"uS moan Il pr capita
~ more thau On. thousand dollars.
uiac;nS Wheeling ai H.. very apex
among tn. strongest financial r"ut"rS Of
iEs. United StatsS--in fact 4 - stated
liza, there ar" f.w II auy cities IN 'h'
country that an show banking
strength UP TO WhselinS's in proportion
to Pc pulat,rn. Tn" recent rarid STRIDES
in banking resources ar" Brought about
hy the Whe"l,nS districts remarkable
..xpanSinn n industry aud merchandise
INK. That ,hS industrial growth was
but partially du" I" VA. work is shown
T.. the fast that ihrs" months after III"
,lnSe Of the grea; war. tn: Wheeling
banks show r"So::rc"S a, Ia" highest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
OpeninC Oprnir
NAT BANK OF W. VIRGINIA.

tTouscl in 4 towering skyScrapHr 1t
;Ie corner ii Nam and Twelfth streets
-. Enr.onai'I: Tank Of West Virginia IS
as strong as it l"oHS. Backed ny "A
history II NOR" than century h"e'H-
ny with the old Northwestern Bank I'll
virginia. this. :"rcmoS; Iinancial iuSii-
tuition has h"cn SEn"nl"u" al IN" pro-
cr"sslvc spirit and snundncS$ o. IN"
business methods iha; always enN" !"
The maine OF Wheeling lusirH III thc
world To-day it's drSilnl"5
arc IN the hands ~: mon who honor hIS
hunnrcd institution. Earl W. pel'nal'
whose proud tito y: American fh''I'''
found expression durinG the past year
in highly cfflcicni and uRscliish s"ry!""
as federal fuod administrator for Vest
Virginia, is president Of tho bank. WAL"
The ar:iv" head % IN" institution Is
William Il. Irvine. whose brilliant ca
rrcr III Wheeling banking Is wei known
70 mn army Of friends and admirers. y.
+. Schmidt. the cashier ia known Ear and
wide rs g. banker nC tho highcs; ability
md sur:st Judgment 4 quality Always
essential in tho business Of banking. J ne
National Eank of Vest Virginia ranks
us on Of ;hc two or ihT'c largest nankS
in the city and upper Ohio valley and its
growth in more recent years under IN"
direct !on Of Tie present officials. ls IN
decd Il testimonial 10 their good work.
At tho opening Of 1917 Inc resources
wcrc sG,1i9.1I6. while al tho opening ~
The pr"sent year thoy had tncroa sod i"
;C.s06.2aA Surplus md undivided prof
Its advanced from $Sl2.ao9 To S36i.S2+.
which - indeed highly satisfactory
showing for this or any bank. Deposits
iwn years ago worc s4,562?46. and hnv"
incrca scd to sa.731.775. Loans and dis
counts two years nEo at S2.692.:8S, ar"
rnw s2,0S9,Glo. Such figures M these
rnnvcv d story IN themselves TO any huS-
mess rngu who scans with unrrrlIt,inE
Interest the statement of tn" hunk with
which hr deals. \ summary or IN"
figures for the past two years follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
HIGHEST FIGURE IN HISTORY Of
C|TY5 BANKS AGAIN PUT FORTH

Notwithstanding the Drain of War Loans and War Savings
Wheeling's Financial Institutions Again Demonstrate
the City's Commanding Position in Banking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01

Notwithstanding n" drain OF FOUR
million dolMrS out of circulation in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
0pnrinG Or"rIirg
SECURITY TRUST CO.


Originally established :" taxi rHr" If
III. iruS, rornraui and real estate ana
insurance, INTERESTS y! nrHih"- bank ~
Security Trust company haS grown mt"
;hn rrurnrtin,> "a on, e IL" largest am.
:n"y' ,r!Torirut ln.r>:ne INSTITUTIONS -
rhc CITY nr Wh,"lim". Cu:SistcH! ar.I
substantial growth has marked 'ar;!
Dasei:Ir y~nr SIM. ~" hani was stab
rish"d II ~" u" n;n: da:% T.! Il" lw"rr-
tialh c"n'u", rak" ih" period # III"
Pas, Two years" Resources h.ti.' AZ &.
vanc"d rrlru s..lII.u',1 "a $@r\i.Tii.
Surplus ard vnIIvid',l r-riitS .ar,":,>. -
from 3@t2."iI t. tG"6. i"r. i" posi- :
hay.. g..wa FROM $i.5S7.lG !" i:.ir@@
G:,o .nnn$ and discounts d" ~, .rr.r.
81 "a&.%>n t. EI.1.I.:%::.';. This j. in.i",i |
hamdS"m" showing All = testimonial ="
rhr g"ntI"m"n VII" ar" guiding ~" d.
IinicS. If IN" institution Mr.. N:ii t.
Stone. prSSid"t: 81 III. hrmk. Si""s ~"
Security n" ar;"r''"a Ina. wruI,l n'
expected from 4 father :" 4 tav"rir"
child. for Mr. STONE has h""n = director
constantly from h" fnrmnil"n -! N ;
bank The writer doubts iEat """n ~"
n affairs ur g & r. rrc"iy" NOR" q: ~"
benefits q: his Remarkable, 'T""uiiva ah'i.
it,. ~. II. j. M"Eadd"n. an"lhcr
Wheeling hu >inrsS man wh"s' !""r"1:-
tile succrss has wnn hIln NOR" thnn To-
raI rcnnwn. serves ~" bank ta T:cN pres.
idcr. Last, hu' far from least. comes
Fred i f'ox. SECRETARY aid cashier. m"
active executive Of III" bank. who's" sH'-
ccssful hariinG career. heeur mod"S'iE
In Bridgeport haa been won ~ nS$id1-
Gus nttrnIitn ana rn;nrM ability. 90
gcth"r With lhn ra"Ui'" az making an!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
WHEELING 3. Ct. COMPANY

rh. Wheeling I:ank & Tru~, Go. l'!i.'
with tn" uniqu" reputation ~ I"S"'S;
ing a towering surplus beside Nh''"
It's capital stock l""k'r! small. ~ today
ac,u,tut.d nn. of ,hr strongest and mos;
commanding financial INSTITUTIONS III th'
civ of WhcrlinE. Conducted 10y bank
rrS who's" long experience confined
with liberal ideas hay" made Tor >rC-
cess [" tn" l;:nlt, III" Wheeling H. /.
,'umparlv looks forward luu&! !" an"
futurc. cn;.lid"nl If greater a"h:ct'-
mcn,S c,..n 1han rh~s" "f H." mnnk :
.imuu"SIr"u;hly brilliant rn"i. TIL" rr"S-
chi corps Of ufii"'r~ 81 tn" Wheeling
hank n Trust 90. '"iu!narI< IN" coz
Trust Company comma ndS til" ""n,i''i"nr"
Of the business public. with fred i. t"rk
aS president. j. +. Hall We" president
and cashier and f.. l.. Wager ASSISTANT
cashier. ihls institution is rnnnn"d Al.
That the BUSINESS public ''Nt"t'ds iIS l'l-
,ruuaga With Increasing liD"ral:iH - So II
Ivy II comparison If IN" Wheeling l;ahk
Il Trust co.'s condition Uuw anu no
years acN. RcS"urr"S. Wh:"h ai thu "i'":,'
tng: Of lHi7 w-rr $".97h.1ti. have. rn"r' 80
sci tn $i+"u.G.? Surplus and unity dd
profits. which wcr" SG"77.--Il are nov
$5%H. MS. IN" dr"r"a$" IN THIS ;;:n "a
ing explained hy III" action of tn''
bank StuChhuldrrS IN Increasing ~"
CAPITAL stock from Sn.t"n :" Si%".p"".
Deposits have jumped ir.In %:''."":i'1 NJ
to s%.5%SGa4 Loans ami discounts.
Then n, $".S3S.aS>. ar n"w &".i"i."?i.
\ Summary If liz" ccrd:iI"n az me
bank 81 Nh. nr..nim- "f IHl". compared
with fhc opening =: 1917. = S!ISH hc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-01
BanQ Resources More Than FortyEght Millions

,,t'cuf. thl> premier position b"l"f" I4S'
s:;um.r wh"u ;h.. notable consolidation
with Ill t!,y i;Auk Of Wheeling tnE
place. tai III position ii III head al inc
LIS: ha@ h"ru nccrl.iuni"d by that '"ii-
S"iI'iIrlnu. which brought an nhd"d i"nt
;HIil:uuS II resources. anu brings 'il'
fci;:l ~ tn. up"uiHS II tin present YEAR
{" $l-4AI. U,---.l'4:ur"~ thai len or "
f.<.:..u years 80" Auuid have boon co.,
suffered ;ruiIZlIc. II n"l ImpnS%lh' III
thu. Away, S.r"ns financial commuuit!
With such aStili" and thoroughly all"
uaukinr nr:, ~ l.. Walker Petersen.
NnIbroS. =. List and Robert lla%i"It at
.l,. helm. the continued i;'"wih ana "N-
;rIn$iun IF tn" dollar SAVINGS ami IFn*l
along liberal. SAT-" lines may h. Io'k'u
for with contidcu" by ~ army OF pat
ruus |, is an institution IN which
every Whc"lInrilr takes pr!d"-un" ihit
serves business Wheeling with Il power
and Il iuurh Ihai cont rlhul" I" The
hr;tvi.~' IN S"niliE forward ~" good
ship VIII elm. with I-Il$rtl"ns al unAn-
C..I horsepower tia, hulS falr Ia man"
1919 Z; rrCurd-hr"@k"r Tor speed Al Il
progress. H"luw ar. III" n=ur'S ~ ne
Dollar bank tor til" np'nimE al 1919 H'i
tho. ul,"u!nr &C l"I1. rh"> lr". 'Inl""d.
.,,nrlI"ili Tn" I?l1 uGur".. ny IN" WAY.
luclud" ;h"$" Of both lh& l"ilnr and
CRY banks
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-13
ARDMORE AND CARTER
REPORT TO COMMITTEE
ON VICTORY LOAN GOOD

oklahoma City, April 12.-Official re.
ceipts reaching the state Victory loan
headquarters show the intense inter
est throughout the state in the coming
Victory loan. A change Of sentiment
from Indifference TO enthusiasm has
been gratifying to the state commit
tee
Reports from leading counties in the
state show every indication that the
quotas will lbe subscribed and the loan
so over as previous ones have done.
Ardmore and Carter county are max
ing special preparations to put the
Victory loan over in short order j. X.
Pennington, county chairman, says
Garter county organization perfected
and ready for the drive All prelimi-
nary work complete, stations for vol
unteer day will be opened all over the
county. Fourminute men already at
work and county drive will be made
with 100 speakers in the 10 school dis.
tricts of the county.
"lt is expected that one of the tanks
will visit Ardmore. Mr.. Taft speaks
here April -, and he will be asked
TO adress Victory bond workers prior
to- his addresson League Of Nations
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-13

are naturally TO be counted on so far
as the work Of the AttorneyGe in
Washington requires support, That
such officials of the government cannot
properly remain passive i'm the face
Of present conditions is so obvious that
it should hardly require to be stated.
They can at least take the lead in their
wherever il needs 10 be aroused to the
situation as well as to be alert to- take
the initiative in suppressing disloyalty
wherever and whenever their Official
perogatives give them the power to act.
Thoroughgoing cooperation on the
part Of the public should accompany
all official effort to detect and To pre-.
vent pro-German activities OF every
kind. Yet this does not mean that any
good purpose can be served by allowing
voluntary organizations to undertake
the business of detecting and watching
persons or groups who are suspected of
disloyal activities. That business is the
business of the government secret ser.
vice, and Attorney-General Palmer has
taken a safe and proper position in de.
clning to allow the government agents
10 take cOgnizance Of voluntary spy
catchers, or TO act jointly with private
voluntary organizations in ferreting out
disloyal agents and bringing them under
restraint What the governments au.
thorities want from the public is alert
interest information of gospe or lieIov.
atty that may seem at any time to merit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-13

t.on as possible of the moro COZ les7 ro'
mantle BAH Moose ..o.Uau Tl. Gu.
Moose was organized fot Juc purpose
OF giving the presidency back .' an
ex.presideut /, failed Bu, its fail
ure was satisfactory in THAT J, de-
feated the party 10 which tua fun
Moosers had originally belonged The
Democratic Bun Moose contingent co.,
the Bun Moose junior. is expected. W.
are told. To 60 the same thing 10y the
democratic party I'm other words, dem
ocrats affliating with the Bull Moose
Junior will be hopeful of republican
victory in the next presidential cleo
ton, in the prospect that woman sui-
frage. prohibition. the federal reserve
banking system. the League Of Nations,
the revenue tariff. the income tax, the
excess profit taxes and an the CON
structive and helpful legislation Of two
democratic administrations will be re-
pealed, nullihed or amended in con-
formity with old-fashioned republican
ism's justly celebrated penchant for
clothing the interests with full po-
ltical authority 1t is even reported
that the leaders of the secession move
ment for Texas have been agreed on
and the real democrats Of this state
will right merrily welcome the oppor-
tunity to give these well.known Crouch
ers the durndest drubbing they have
ever had-which will be going some,
considering the past.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-13

fna ra.f infant .f ,l,t. .,,.,., b., ,..,,..,.,,.
.z. ,,y,,tr. .,.. ..... .. ,,.,.,. w. '''. wa.
ain. or .,.. ..r.,,..... ..., -.
,. r,,y ,., -. ~, -. -, - -.
ts..a r,. ,.,...,.....' .'.' '''''', ,'', '''
,.n,,,.. M, ,,..., ,',' 80. ,s',
performers .n American concert rooms
for exsmpre. likely to wori, adyant,oa
in any permanent vav upless to Ger.
mans, What is 10 an other than ,
new effor, to cry pe,ca when tbera is
mo- peace?
For the propagapda that was in Ger.
man musician. and German musi,. that
was Iu German bu.iuass and busipess
men. that v.. IN G,rm,p ,r prn.Ger.
man men and women y,bo hal IN bs
shut uu In .ntoroment ,,mns r,, tba
safety of tbo Amerir,, rsoplo is u,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-13
(From the Christian Science Monitor


'' 'ooNs as 'i the straight American"
'-'" oil United states Public sentiment
N""'' "r ''7''i ''''"s" ''' medium oi
p'.''"uf activities and arrangements
'ulN as mueH as I' mas been oF amy
"' -He 'I'IIeu'lts ana complexities THAT
nave oeen encountered ln ,he wars
duration. United states sentiment .s
'' some extent affected oy r''il. and
haion'lsur backgrounds that 'n many
cases are mo-. conSp'cuous.y well nar.
monlled with iag American theories
"i government ot with tho notion .n1.
'l'eI'N rd'ri'- W.lN ihuN'ui. i'-N"n-
-lolutN for The liberty oi everybody else.
Ana it begins lo appear that among the
various tests 10y which sentimen, mus,
continue To oe sllied ln this country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-13

discover traces VI nOstIe effOrt In
many of the addresses. nominally of
perfectly innocent topic and intent that
are now being made before clubs and
business ORGANIZATIONS. Some of these
addresses. as well as numerous articles
i'm periodicals or pamphlets and a fey
newspapers would apparently undertake
to spread the notion that Germany's at.
uude and actions may as Ne,I be con.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-13
AN ENDLESS CHAIN.

Here is the endless chain Of recon-
mendations for Lydia Il. Pinkham
Vegetable Compound There is hardly
a town or village in the United States
from which women have not written
LETTERS telling of health restored by
Lydia p. Pinkham'J Vegetable Com
female trouble, ask your neighbor if
she has ever used Lydia T.. PiukhamS
Vegetable Compound. In many cases
you viii find that she has reganed
health by its use and viii recommend
10 TO YOU. (AdyD
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-13
Spring Hats Of the
F ashton

nd such variety Of shapes, colors
and styles. "Stetsons," "Borsa-
limos an dother good brands are
here for your selection. Be it a
Black, White, Brown, Green or
otherwise, it's right here if the
color is new and up to date. Greys
are shown this spring in several
shades; greens come in quite a
few and browns range from the
light tan to tobacco color.
Quality considered, we sell cheap
erthan most places and your
close inspection of our hat cases
is invited.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-13

government investigation, and a united
sentiment in favor Of unremtting action
everywhere to protect and defend Amer.
can methods and policies. The imme-
diate problem is the handling of the
enemy aliens who are nterned In
this situation the Attorney General is
right in asking for proper legislation,
and there is the best Of reasons for pro-
viding what he needs without delay
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-13
THAT NEW PARTY


estate IreSS' IN Dallas News.
Temple Mirror. The Mirror has
it from very reliable authority that
a new political irty will be
launched between now and the next
presidential election. We have not
been advised as TO the name, but
the fundamental principles Of de-
mocracy will be the foundation
stone and some of the most bril-
liant men in America will lead the
movement Already the rumblng
Of the storm can be heard. and
even here in Texas. where it is
generally recognized that every man
was reared in democratic cradle.
an upheaval is expected
We also have heard something Of tho
proposed new political party. 1t is tJ
,e composed Of disgrunted democrats
low separated from the payroll. ant
hey are to give as accurate an imita
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-13
SHIRTS. TIES. COLLARS, HOSE, CAPS.
GLOVES, UNDERWEAR, ETC.
SILK SHIRTS

Prettest line in town. Youll say so when
you Sc ethem, too Not bum pattern in the
lot Personally selected by our Mr.. Cooper
who takes pride in buying Silk Shirts of a
special select quality and distinctiveness,
Popular prices prevail here, too. From
$15O up to $500, they represent the best
in town. See them this week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-13

The best and uptOate stocks Of furnishings
Smey Shirts IN broad variety of patterns and cool hosiery
featherweg in
everything the furnishing line that days here
i'm nOprac yaretV
The sun., 1919-07-23
EDGAR S. FASSETT BURIED.
Services for Well Known Engineer
Are Held in Albany.

Funeral services for Edgar Stewart
Fassett were held yesterday at the Al
bany Rural Cemetery. Albany. Mr.
Fassett was native of the capital city
and was a prominent engineer and street
railway official. He died on Sunday at
Green Island. Lake George. In the sum-
mer home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L.
Judson. after a two weeks illness from
pneumonia. B.
Mr. Fassett. who was so. did consid-,
cradle engineering work for the Albany
Telegraph Company and attained great
success with the Government engineering
corps engaged In making surveys OF tho
Hudson River. In 1885 he was associated
with the Albany traction company
which later became the United Com
pany. He served as general manager
and superintendent He was chosen
president of the State Railway Associa-
ton in 1908. In this city he was identi-
fed with the Electric Gable Company
and was general sales manager OF the
New York Switch and Crossing Com
pany.
Mr.. Fassett was a member of the
Fort Orange. the Troy, Glen Falls, Lake
George and the Albany clubs. He also
was a member of the Engineers Society.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Mary Burrows.
The sun., 1919-07-23
COMMANDER MAS IS DEAD.
Former New York Lawyer victim
of Pneumonia in Paris.

Word of the death of Lieutenant
Commander Charles c. Mas in Paris
on Monday from pneumonia was received
here yesterday. Just before Americas
entrance into the war he closed his law
practice in New York and entered the
Naval Reserve Force. He was made
assistant naval attache at the American
Embassy in Paris and served continue
ously in that post until six months ago,
when he was made Consul, with special
duties in connection with the Red Cross
He was born in New Orleans in 1870
and was graduated from Tulane Univer-
sity in 1888. For a short time he was
an assistant professor OF physics and
chemistry in the university, leaving to
study law at Columbia and the New
York Law School. He was graduated
In 1892 with high honors and continued
his studies at the University of Virginia.
During his practice in this city be was
especially engaged in corporation law
and actions In Surrogates Court. In
1900 he was appointed Assistant Surro-.
gate of New York county. He was sc-
lively interested in Republican politics
and was a speaker in Presidential cam
paigns since 1895. He was a member Of
the Delta Tau fraternity, the Alliance
Franchise, Academy Of Political Science,
the Navy League and the Republican
Club. His residence was at 81 West
Seventy-ffth street
The sun., 1919-07-23
LINDSAY AT BRETON WOODS.
British Peer and Countess TO Make
short Stay.
Special Despotch to The suS.


Special Despatch to THE SuS.
BRETON WOODS, N. H., July 22.-The
Earl and Countess OF Lindsay of Eng
land will arrive at the Mount Washing
ton tomorrow for a short sojourn.
Prince Michel Cantacurene and Prin-
cess Bertha CRntacuzene of Sarasota,
Fla, are with Mr.. and Mrs. Honore
Palmer and their children at the Mount
Washington Hotel.
There is great interest In golf at Bret
players are registered. including Louis
A. Hamilton of New York. Alexander
H. Revell of Chicago, J. s. Farrand, Jr.,
Of Detroit, Herbert Yuile of Montreal,
w. ID. Cravath, DR.. Samuel Milbank,
DR.. E. s. Robinson. Frederick Cornell.
Frederick A. Hoyt. James p. Kineon,
Alfred Costello, Andrew Dougherty,
Lerot King and many other metropoli-
tan golfers, and Honore Palmer and W.
w. Curley OF Chicago.
Jack Ficks of New York was winner
OF the sweepstake handicap golf tourna-
ment at the Waumbek Golf Club this
week
Mrs. John Stuart Duncan and Miss
Susan Duncan OF New York motored to
Jefferson from the Profile House to
spend the day with Mrs. Thomas Dimond
at the Waumbek.
Mr.. and Mrs. David r. McRee of
Washington arrived this week at the
Mountain View House at Whiteneld.
coming from Lake Mohonk. ~. Y.
The sun., 1919-07-23
PARTY FOR PARIS VISITOR.
McFaddens OF Philadelphia Give
Dinner for Mrs. Monroe.


PHILADELPHIA, July 22,-Mr. and Mrs.
George McFadden entertained at dinner
this evening in honor OF Mrs. Ge1rge
Monroe of Paris. who is visiting them.
About the middle of August Mr.. and
Mrs. McFadden will leave for Newport,
Mrs. Austin S. Heckscher. who has been
making her home in New York. is now
In her summer home at New Canaan,
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilpin Wood and Miss
NJ. Louise Wood of Bryn Mawr have
leased house at Dublin. N. H.. for the
summer.
Miss Corinne b. Freeman. daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. Walter Jackson Free
man of this city, IL visiting Miss Maud
Peyton. daughter of Thomas Jefferson
Peyton. in her home at Rapidan, Wa.
Mrs. William Barnes Lower and her
daughtero. Miss Mary Elizabeth and Miss
Ruth Eleanor. will spend the remainder
OF July and August with Mrs Lowers
father. Isaac Taylor, In the Pocono
Mountains. The Rev. DIR. Lower. pastor
OF Holy Trinity Church. Logan. will join
his family the latter part Of August
at Ocean City.