davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-17

First published in the Western Kan
sas World, July II, 1922
SHERIFF'S SALE
In the District Court of Trego
County, State of Kansas.
Charles C. Baird, Plaintiff.
Carrie Belle Harland, Harry III. Baird
and Ulysses G. Baird, defendants.
By virtue of an Order of Sale is
sued to me, out of said District Court,
in the above entitled action, will,
Monday, the 18th day of August, 1919
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
ZERO WEATHER IN CORN BELT HOLSTERS UP THE GRAIN LIST
Both Corn and Oats Looked Upward With Provisions Going Higher With
 Hogs and Grain
By Associated Prtss

Chicago, December 1ol-Below zero tenn peratures prevailing over a large part of the country indicated to corn traders the Likelihood of serious increase of des lay to the movement of the corn crop. It was generally accepted that the cold wave would reduce the efficiency of the railroads and at the same time would add greatly to the need of precedence for coal handling. Smallness of today's re- ceipts of corn here tended further to stimulte buyers. and so likewise did a material upturn in hog values. After mid day, however, demand for corn slackened, and speculative selling that accompanied extreme new low records for British ex- change led to something of reaction.4 Then commission house support de- veloped again, and prices rallied before the finish.
 Despite the break in sterling, oaotos duplicated the ffmness of corn. Country offerings were light.
 Provisions were higher, with hogs and grain. Furthermore, winter slaughtering of hogs showed decided falling off com pared with year ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton


 New Orleans, December 1e.-The trend was higher in a moderate way in cotton today in anticipation of the ending of the coal strike, although good cables the unfavorable, weather in the belt and expectations of low crop estimate from the government tomorrow added to the demand somewhat. Wire trouble in near ly al idirections restricted trading and made for quiet market At the same time December displayed pronounced strength. on a few sales and late in the day rose to 40c. new high record for contracts in this market.
 Around the opening prices were to t7 points up on the most active months, after which selling increased sufficient to depress the market to levels to l6 points under the close of yesterday. He~s steady buying on moderate scale set in, and prices gradually improved mtii they were 5 to 20 points higher than the finals of yesterday. The close was at net gains of Ii to 25 points. January closed at q 60, which compared with 4oc as the price for mddling spots. the spot market being quoted unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
FURTHER BREAK IN
 EXCHANGE AND THE CROP REPORT FACTOR
Final Figures in General List Were a Net Advance of 9 to g Points Over
 Tuesday
By A,.oei.t,a Pr...

New York, December 10-The unsettling influence of the coal situation. the break in foreign exchange and uncertainty as to the showing of tomorrow's government crop estimate, was reflected in a de- stricted volume of business in the cotton market during today's earlier trading Later interest broadened somewhat and prices became firmer on the steadier tone of the stock market and hope for an early settlement of the coal contro- versy. March sold up from "A 15c to S4 .75c or 40 points net higher, and closed at 4.e5c. with the general list closing at a net advance of 35 to 52 points.
 The market opened barely steady at an advance of 20 points on December, but generally unchanged to 27 points lower, with January selling off to ss .5Oc and May to .12c during the first few minutes.
 The relative firm Liverpool cables were offset by the weakness of sterling ex- change. and there was evidently disap- pcir tment that yesterdays conference had failed to bring an agreement in the coal siauation. Except for scattered realz- ing or liquidation, there was very little selling, however. and the market steadied shortly after the call on trade buying and covering Reports that government of fcials expected a coal settlement to- day helped the afternoon market, and the best prices of the day, were reached in the late trading, when January sold at 37 .07c and May at P. 70e. or 29 to 40 points net higher, and October at one time showed a net gain of 66 points. The close was few points off from the under realizing. Very little southern selling was reported and houses with Japanese connections were buyers of early new efop deliveries on the after noon advance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
Live Stock


 Chicago, December 10.-Hogs--Re- ceipts 22000: estimated tomorrow, 40, 900; 25c 10 50c higher closing weak Bulk. $12,65@13.00; top, s1S.10; heavy s12.60@1S.00; medium, s12.75 @13.10; light. $12.65 @1S.00 light s12.25@12.75; heavy packing sows smooth, $12.00@ @ 12.5O; packing sows. rough. s11.50 a 12.O0; pigs, s11.5012.50.
 Cattle-Receipts, 11,000; estimated tomorrow, 1S,000; strong; beef steers, medium and heavyweight choice and prime, $19O0@215o; medium and good S11.50m1900; common, $9.0O@11.50; lightweight good and choice, s14.25@ 20.75; common and medium, $S.25 d l4.25; butcher cattle, heifers. s675@ 15.50 cows. s6.65@14 25.
 Gamers and cutters, $5.50@6.65; veal calves. s16.75@1S.0O fooder steers, S7.00@12.5O; stocker steers s6.OO@ t0.75 western range steers. s750@ 15.00 cows and heifers. $6.50 12.50.
 sheep-Receipts, 10000, estimated tomorrow, 15,000; strong Lambs, $14.75 116.75; culls and common, s1O.50 q 14.5o; ewes, medium, good and choice, s7.75@s.75; culls and common. s4.25@ 7.5o.
 East St. Louis, December 10.--Hogs 14,000; 50 60c higher. Top. $13.7oi bulk, s13.25@1360; heavy, $13.50G 1865; medium, $13.20@13.70: light $12.75 @1365; light, $12.00@ 1900; heavy packing sows, smooth, $1s.0o @1z.50' packing sows, rough, $11.00@12. %; pigs. ,$11.00 @12.55.
 Cattle, 6,000; steady to 25c higher. Beef steers, medium and heavy choice and prime. $1S.00@ 20.00; medium and good, $11.75@17.75 common, ssoo@ 11,75; light, good and choice $14.50@ 20.50; common and medium. $S.50@ 14.25; butcher cattle, heifers, s7.00@ 1900; cows $7.o06 12.00; canners and cutters. $5.15@ @6.50; veal calves, light and handy, s1s.50@1725; feeder steers, s6.5O012.00; stocker steers, $6.25 O 10.50
 Sheep. s,50o2 steady to strong. Lambs, Sf pounds down, $1s.50@ 16.25;s culls and common, s7.00@13.00; yearling wethers, $10.50@13.50; ewes, medium and choice $6.5O@9.25; culls and com mon, s3.50@e.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
Worlds Greatest Gushers

Porterfield & Smith spare no expense to get what their lifelong oil experience tells them is the acreage to buy. They are not in the oil busi- ness by accident, nor because they hope to clean up and get out. Smith was born and reared in the oil business and knows no other business. That is why they are suc- cessful and that is why you should not hesitate to GO with them. They are the men whose reputation is spread ing all over the country for fair dealing and, above all, possessing that shrewdness applied to the oil business which assures success in one line of business. Their eff ciency is shown beyond all doubt in the cgess they have made 0EEh IN, RANGER, GE
 YER CYCLE, E0AFa
 ION, etc. They ars s ns who pay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
DULLNESS MARKED ENTIRE DAYS TRADE
 IN STOCK MARKET
Rails and Shippings Were Strong During the Final Loans of Trading
 Yesterday
By Associated Press

New York December 10.-Dullness was the most striking characteristic of to- days stock market. the turnover of eO5,- 600 shares representing the smallest total ! for a full session since the summer months.
 The same causes which have influenced the course of recent markets were again operative, notably the coal strike and further depreciation of foreign exchange These were supplemented by greater un- certainty respecting money conditions over the years end and the question of railroad financing.
 Very little time money came into the market, interior banks using their local reserves for further purchases or met cantile paper Call money, which opened at per cent, advanced to 10 per cent in the later dealings, but few loans were reported at that rate.
 Railroad executives were quoted as eN- pressing grave anxiety regarding pend- ing federal legislation unless accom- panied by the establishment of credlts in the form of government guarantees.
 The industrial situation was suminar- ized by the Iron Age, which stated that the iron trade is face to face wlth much more serious (coaD shortage than that which has been a matter of concern for weeks"
 This condition was reflected in the No vember statement of thrilled tonnage is- sued by the United States Steel corpora ton, which disclosed an increase or more than 65O,O0 Otons, the largest gain in any month this year.
 Stocks were most active in the final hour. when moderate heaviness of rails and shippings was succeeded by ralles of i to 1 points in oiis, motors, steeis and other speculative favorites, the mar ket closing with,a firm tone.
 The bond market continued to lose ,.round, domestic and foreign was issues easing with standard industrlals ap1 ,,fiiitifs Sales par value aggregated s2s e5o coo. old L. :. bonds were un changed on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
Lixernonl Cntton

Liverpool. December 1O.-Cotton. spot in good demand, prices steady good middling 2s.O4d; fully middling 2704d; middling 26.14d; low middling 2S.74d; good ordinary 2i.29d; ordinary 20.29d. Sales 5000 bales. including 77Oe American. Receipts 43, 900 bales, in- cluding 26. 500 American Futures closed steady. December 25.S2d: January 2442d; March 2S,07d; May 21.60d: July 20.54d; October 1S.47d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
CottOnseed Oil
 By Associatnd Press

New York, December 10.-After an early advance due to short covering cot ton seed oil turned easy under lquida- tion by outside longs, induced by the weakness sin foreign exchange and slow spoS demand. January sold from 20, s0c off 10 lJ.9c, and closed at 19.9Sc, Fina' net losses were IS to 2 points for active deliveries.
 Saies. $500 barrels Prime crude, 1Sc prime summer yellow spot, 2S S5c Janu- ary, 19.9Sc: March. 70 64c; May, 20.S3c' prime winter yellow and summer white nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11

shipments, 1875; sales. O5O: stock, 214,eO5. St. Louis: Middling. 4O.5Oc; receipts soo2; shipments, 5l5S; stock. 57Se
 Little Rock Middling. 40c: receipts, 1887; shipments. i2S2: sales. 12s2; stock, f,oSS. i4
 Total today; Receipts. 27.6S7; shipments, 24.7l4: stock. 765, ,sSs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
Money Market B., a...aa n

New York, December 10.,-Mercantile paper. 3%@6 Sterling 6O-day bills, 3H. Commercial 60-day bills on banks, 3T4. Commercial 60-day bills, 3.731s; demand, S7S; cables, S7SA Francs, demand 11.62s cables, 11.60 Guilders, demand, 3S cables. 3SA. Lire, demand, 1887; cables, 1895. Marks, demand. 1.96; cables. 19S. Govern- nent bonds and railroad bonds, heavy. Time loans. strong; 60 days, 90 days and six months, [ bid. Bar silver, 1.so1a. Mexi- can dollars, 100%
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11

New orleans: Middling. 40c receipts, al0o; exports, 1s,422; sales, 1888; stock. H2,- O9S. Galveston. Middling, #. .25c: receipts. F, CIT sales 2090: stock, s4I, 1SS. Mobile: Middling assoc; receipts, BPS; stock, 2, ,26D. Savannah: Middlin. 39c; receipts. 566 exports. l0.6oS: sales, 100; stock, s6l a6S. Charleston Middling, sec; receipts. 1881 stock. 73152. Wilmington: Middlng. ss.25c; receipts. 27S7; stock, 52,627 Texas City Receipts. s555; stock, a1,6s4- Norfolk: Middling. 3s. .25c; receipts 1701 sales, 4Ss stock, 10o,s97. Baltimore: Stock 4550. A Boston. Mddling, 3s.2oc receipts, ls1 stock, 5200. Phiiadelphia; Middiin. ss.7oc; receipts. S35 stock 10.H1. + New York: Middling. ss.45c; exports, s036: stock. 61, 6s0 Minor ports: Stock, 2s, sss. Total today: Receipts, 42,71l; exports. 3S Os6 stock, 1,599, ,537 Total for week; Receipts, 15s.sao; ex- ports. 92.055.
 Total for season: Receipts, 3,130. .269: ex- ports. 2,366 721
 Interior Movement
 Houston: Middling. 40.75c receipts 10, : sS6: shipments, 10,312; sales. 1929, stock,
 .a3s.
 Memphis: Middling. 4oc receipts, 57S4; shipments. 1675; sales, 1750; stock, 265,626
 Augusta: Mddiing. 3S-4Sc: receipts, 372s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
HOW THEY CLOSED

New York. December 1O.-Final prices of Liberty Bonds today werei 31Ss, 99.5Q; first As, 9S.S6; second Is. 9I.72; first 4i4s. 93.9O; second 41ts, S2.I4; third 4hS, S4.IO; fourth t54S. 92.I4; Victory sa4s. 9a.O6s Vie tory 434s. 99.O2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11

Soap manufacturers have found soap weed, or Spanish bayonet, excellent for toilet soaps and soaps intended for wash ing woolens. Ordinarily one man can harvest a ton of soapweed in a day. After cutting the plants are alolwed to dry for two or three months and then are baied up in the ordinary broom corn bailing machines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
Dry Goods Market
By Associated Press

New York, December 10.-Cotton goods and yarns today were firm and quieter. Burlaps were irmer and quiet. Wools were firm. Underwear and hosiery con tinued in good demand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11

Very fine dust in the atmosphere is thought to be the cause of the sunrise and sunset colors in the sky. Dust is blown up from the surface of the earth by the wind. or it may come from mete- ors in their swift passage through the air. or from volcanoes in eruption. Dust from the volcanic explosion of Kra- katoa. between Sumatra and Java. in 1883. was thrown into the air nearly 20 miles According to scientists, this dust affected the sunset colors all over the world for more than three years.
 Seventy per cent of the cotton weav- ing industry in Italy is located in I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
Coffee Market
.Ry AssoeIated Press


 New York. December 10.-The market for coffee futures was higher today on reports of firmer tone in Brazil cover ing and buying by brokers with trade ard importing connections. The opening was unchanged to 13 points higher and active months sold 8 to 37 points above yesterdays closing figures. with March touching i5.25c and July l545c The close was shade off from the best on so0e positions. tut showed net advance of l5 to B points. December, 1ie9c; January, fl sec: March 1519c; May, f5.30c; Julys 15.45c September, 15.20c The business included exchange of Match for May at 10 points
 Spot coffee quiet; Rio Is. 15a15i4cl San tos 4s. 25d26c. Firm offers were restrictel by the fluc- tuations in Brazilian exchange, but were reported generally hisher, including Sam tos 3s and As at 2Sssc, London credits, and Rio Is at 15.35c. American credits. The official cable reported decline of Poo reis in the Rio market but quoted Santos futures 75 reis lower to 225 reis higher and showed an advance of 5se to 1S1sd in the rate of Rio exchange or London. Private cables received later reported a further advance of 1sd in the exchange rate. Brazilian port receipts 9aC00, Jundiahy receipts 12,000 Rio cleared 1900 for the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
Naval Stores Qu Asenriafad pr.s<

Savannah, Ga. December 10-Turpen- tine, firm. 1.57L sales. 1s2: receipts. s29; shipments, 40: stock, 13.964.
 Rosin. firm; sales, sol; receipts, 7Ss; shipments, 30lS; stock, 51, ,559.
 Quote: B. D, E, sleSO: F, $1e.a5: G, s16.40; H. sl6.a5; ;91s.5O; I. s17@1715: K, ss1o: NJ s1S.s0; N, s19.75 Wg, s2075; Wv. s2.60
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11

It is said that the name horse chest nut was derived from the fact that when the leaves of the tree fall there is scar left on the twig in the shape of a horseshoe. that bears marks re- sembling the nails of a shoe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
MARINE NEWS

New Orleans December 10-Cleared Steamers Bevernon, Vera Cduz; Breiz Izel CFl.), St Nazaire, France; Chalmette, Havana; Fl Rio, New York; Lake Fern wood, Santiago. Cuba; Mount Vernon (Norl, TamDlco; Santa Alicia tBro' Minititland, Mexico.
 Port Eads, La. December lo--Arrived Steamer Ellis (Nor). Tella. Sailed Steam CTS Comet, New York; Dunaff Heal tBf :, Dublin via Sydney. Cape Britton; Mana qua (NicO, Bluefelds via Cape Graeios bark Porto (PoI). Oporto.
 Mobile December l0.-Arrived: steam CTS Lake Cheian, Havana; Lake Feiden- Quebec
 Sailed: Steamers Lynchburs, New York; Lake Beacon, Santiago, Cuba.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
Meta, Market

New York. December 10-Copper, steady. Elecfroiytic, spot nearby and first quarter, 1s190l9, Iron, nominal An timony, s.75. Metal exchange quotes lead firm: spot and January 690 bid; zoo asked. Zinc, strong; East St. Louis de-
 ivery, spot. SIS bid: S55 asked At Lon don: Spot copper. e101 2s Sd; futures. f102 l2s Sd. Electrolytic. spot, f110; futures. ZIP. Tin, spot. E306 12s Cd: futures, e30s 2s 6d.-Lead, spot, $40 Is Cd; futures, $40 los. Zinc, spot, 95s 5s; futures. f5s 15s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
Service Oil.Corporation

has helped to fire the rain bow for those Louisiana folks by buying acreage jam-up against the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
Sugar Market

oy hssociatcu rrcss
 New York, December 10.-The local market for raw sugar was quieter to- dax. although the undertone was firm and prices were we'll maintained.
 There were sales of 14,00O bags of Cubas for second half February ship ment at Sssc f. o. b. Cuba to operators. March shipment was offered at s7sc and April and May at Sa4c f. O. b. Cuba, but found no buyers
 It was rumored that refiners were re- fusing to accept any more business on a toll basis. which probably had a ten dency to check buying by operators
 In refined the committee continues to deliver as much sugar as possible and it said that domestic beet sugar is being ailocuted in increased amounts. Re- ceipts of raw sugar at Atlantic ports during the past week were smaller than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
New Orleans Futures Qv Aesnetafed press

New Orleans, December 10.-Cotton closed steady and at an advance of II to 25 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
Chicago Futures
Cash Grain

'
 Chicago, December 10--Corn: No. 7
 mix sd old, s1.51 No. ? yellow, old, sl.5S @1. .59. Oats: No white. ssas4c; No white, S04G GS3c
 Rye: No ?. q ssa164 Barley: s1.5oa l.67, Timothy seed: sS.5O@11.5o. Clover seed; $S1 GAS. e
 Pork Nominal Lard. s2s. Ribs: sisala St. Louis, December 10.-Corn: No. f. s1 A: No ? yellow. s1.42d15l May, $l. .35ss- Oats. No white, s31sGS4; No. white. Ss1ac; May, S2Ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11

The Agricultural Laborers rnt Great Britain has men heFsiilps
 over 100000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
Drilling Immediately

Contracts have already been let for two wells at Homer among the big gushers. One will be drilled in the never- failing lucky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
Graveyard

plot of the Colored Baptist Church, which Porterfield believes will produce the biggest oil we'll in the world. And it cost like drops of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
Spot Cotton
By Associated Pres

BY AstoCfdTbU ETbss New orleans, December 1o-Spot cot ton steady and unchanged. Sales on the spot 3sS bales to arrive. 1000. Low mid ding. s4c; middling, 4oc: good middlne' il @5c. receipts, 91O0: stock 4f3,09S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11

a week ago, while meltings also fell off, amounting to only 2S,000 tons. Prices were unchanged to Sc for fine granu. lated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
100 Per Cent Dividends

Put your faith in Service oil stock at One Dollar Par. /
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
Rice Market Rv Assaciafed Press

Rice Market By Associated Press New Orleans, December 10.-Rough rice, no sales; receipts, 1850 sacks: billers 1850 Clean rice, strong: sales, Honduras, sSs pockets 7d12c Japan, 20S pockets, 111sc; blue rcse SSi5 pockets, 6@117sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
Port Movement

New York, December 1o.-Spot cotton, steady; middlins. S9. 45c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
Produce Market

By Associated Press St Louis. December 1o.-Poultry, geese, 23c others unchanged. Butter. creamery, roc. Eggs, unchanged. New York, December 1o.-Butter, easy 62@72c.
 Eggs, steadv. S6@SSc. Cheese, steady, 21GS2c. creamery, 57@5sc. { Eggs, lower, TD7Sc. Poultry, alive. unchanged; springs, 2Sc; fowls. 1Sd25c; turkeys, S2c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-11
Potato Market

Chicago. December 10-Potatoes. nt sales; weather too cold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs. Richard Dale will entertain at
a theatre party and supper at the Ritz
Carlton ON November / after the tea
which she will give to introduce her
daughter, Miss Mamie Dale. Several
of the younger married women will as
sist Mrs. Dale in receiving at the tea.
Mrs. Richard Dale, Jr., and Mrs.
David r. Williams, Jr., will also re-
ceive. Miss Dale has asked a few OF
the debutantes to receive with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Justice. of
Wildwood, st. Davids, will give din
ner at the Philadelphia Country Club.
some time in November. in honor of
Miss Deborah Logan. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert r. Logan, Of Edding-
ton. who will make her debut at tea,
to be given by her parents at the Bel
levue- Stratford, on October 20.
Mrs. Murdock Kendrick, of Straf-
ford, has issued invitations for Hal
loween party in honor of her daugh. .
ter, Miss Christine Kendrick. on Octo-
Der 81, from 5 until Z o'clock.
Mrs. William b. Hart will give a
Halloween party on Friday, October
81, at 6 O'Clock. in honor of her son,
Master Billy Hart, and niece. Miss
Dorothy Justice, at Buttonbrook, her
home in Radnor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wurts Page
1913 Clinton street, will give a dinner
dance at the Acorn Club on Saturday
December 13, in honor of their daugh
3 ter, Miss Mary Cox Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oglesby Grit
fifth, of Iverton, Chestnut Hill, will
give a dinner dance in honor of their
daughter, Miss Florence o. Griffith, on
Saturday, December 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell will give q
dinner at the Ritz Carlton. followed by
theatre party, on Tuesday, November
1S, in honor of Miss Marie Louise Hep
burn, debutante daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Hepburn.
Among the guests who will attend
the luncheon 70 be given by Mrs Archi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-24
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Miss Mary e. Anchor. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anchor, of 2033
Fitzwater street, will be bridesmaid at
the wedding of Miss Anna Cooke, OF
Germantown, tomorrow morning.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Scouler, OF
2043 Carpenter street, have arrived
home from visit with friends at Della
ware City.
Mr.. William j. Crawford and his
daughter, Miss Elsie Crawford, of 2O43
Fitzwater street, are entertaining Cap
tain and Mrs. Theodore Catherine, Of
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Francis b. Carney, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Carney, of 1882 Jackson
street, has returned after an extended
visit in Mauch Chunk.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Klebansky, of DAG
South Third street, have announced the
engagement Of their cousin. Miss Goldie
Miller, to Mr.. Arthur Reichman, of the
same address.
Miss Margaret NJ. McGlone, daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony j. Nc
Clone, of 1923 South Twenty third
street, entertained the members of her
club, Semper Fidelis, at a masquerade
party. The guests included the members
of the club and their friends.