davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1925-01-16
SPRINGS HAVE
RETURNED FROM
CALIFORNIA TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Sprung return
ed Friday from a most delightful
trip to California, most of the time
being spent at San Pedro with their
son, Emmett and wife.
A novel feature of their Christmas
Day was a dinner on the steamship,
West Virginia where Emmett is Junior
officer. The dining hall was beauti-
fully decorated in Christmas colors,
and Christmas tree was, by no
means, the least attraction, while
cozy fire burned in the fireplace. A
party of Hollywood residents were
also entertained in this dining hall
by unmarried Junior officers.
The officers of the steamship invit-
ed $50 orphans from the orphanage of
Los Angeles and San Piedro to be
their guests on this day and they en-
joyed Christmas party in another
dining room. Previously these chill
dren had been invited to write let
ters to Santa Claus, expressing their
dearest wishes and it is a significant
fact that each child was granted his
"ibh "h'Ai ne ' NloIltu lllt steamship.
"A fund, amounting to $4,000, with
which to take care of this entertain
ment, was furnished by the officers
and the crew. The children entertain
ed ranged in age from three to
seven years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprung say they en-
joyed every minute of their trip and
were unusually fortunate in finding
friends who took them to other points
of interest. The weather was warm
and balmy, and flowers were in full
bloom. Besides San Pedro, they
visited at Los Angeles, Hollywood,
Pasadena, Venice, and Riverside,
being gone about four weeks. They
were entertained by the H H. Bell
family during their stay in Los
Angeles.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-16
Further Payment
To Be Made By
Wheat Growers

The fourth payment on pooled
wheat to members of the Colorado
Wheat Growers Association will be
made about February l, it was an
nounced this week by H. E. Williams,
secretary-treasurer of the organiza-
tion. The advance will not be less
than 10 cents a bushel, and will bring
the total payments to date on No. l
wheat to at least S5 cents.
''The directors of the association
will set the exact amount and time
of the advance at their January meet
ing" Mr.. Williams said. From the
funds which will have accumulated
from the orderly marketing of grain
since our last advance, officials be
lieve that the advance will be set at
about 10 cents"
The first advance this year was Sc
cents on the basis of No. l wheat
This was later raised to 56 cents, and
many members received their first
two advances on delivery. On Decem-
Der l another payment of 10 cents was
made Further payments according
to board members, will not be made
until all of the wheat has been sold
on the orderly basis.
Members of the association are re
ceiving the benefit of the recent high
prices" said Mr.. Williams. THE av-
erage price for the grade and quality
over the entire year has been raised
considerably. Non-members of the
association for the most part received
no benefit of the recent advance in
price, because about rs percent of
Colorado's non-pooled wheat is said to
have been sold for 50 cents or less.
Eighty cents was the early fail
price of much wheat, while prices as
low as 70 cents have been recorded.
Very little unpooled wheat was held
long enough to gain the advantage
of the higher markets"
The Delta independent., 1925-01-16

bulk. Medium and good beef steers
steady at $3.50 to 1850; butcher
COWS and heifers steady to 2jc lower
at 1925 to 100; light and medium
weight veal calves so to 7jc higher a.
$500 to 1900; fat lambs soc to S1.25
higher at $15.75 to 1850; feeding
lambs so TO soc higher at $3.50 to
171O; yearlings 81 higher at $13 to
$3.50, and fat ewes steady at 800
to 1915. Stocker and feeder ship
ments from 10 important markets
during the week ending January End
were: Cattle and calves, 24,S57;
hogs, 2,9O1; sheep, 32,3S3. In eastern
Wholesale fresh meat markets veal Is
50 TO So higrer; lamb 81 lower to 81
higher; muttos weak to So lower and
pork loins SOC higher to 81 lower.
HAY-Light receipts holding hay
market firm Good demand for arriv-
ais but prices remained practically
unchanged in most markets. Cold
weather causing heavier farm feed
ing and restricting country move
ment to market. Quoted january 10:
No ! timothy. Boston, $2G5O; New
York, S2750; Pitssburg. s21 so;
Clncinatti $3.50; St Louis. $24.OO;
Kansas City, $17; Minneapolis. $10
No. / alfalfa. Kansas City. $3.50;
Omaha, $lS; Memphis, $3l.OO.
FEED-Feed markets quiet but
steady. Middlings, llnseed meal and
alfalfa registered slight advances
Other feed quotations practically un-
changed. Some pressure noticeable
TO sell stored bran Production OF
most feed continued light. Output
Of gluten feed and oil meals In ex-
cess Of present demand Transit
gluten offered 81 per ton less than
The Delta independent., 1925-01-16

January shipment prices. Hominy
feed offerings and demand light.
Stocks generally ample and about
normal for this season OF the year.
DAILY PRODUCTS Butter mar
kets irregular and very unsettled dur.
ing the week ending January 10th.
Prices declined about 3 to 3izc dur.
ing the week, and the situation con
tinued weak at the close. Although
there was fair movement of storage
butter net storage Withdrawals were
lighter. Receipts. were liberal and
street stocks showed some accumua.
tion due 10 slow trade Closing
wholesale prices OF 80 score butter
today: New York, 41c; Chicago, SOC;
Philadelphia, 42hc; Boston, 42c.
Cheese markets firm. following the
1 to 1hc advance at primary mar.
kets. Trade showed considerable
Improvement. but continued frregu-
lar Storage movement fairly heavy.
This factor together with lighter re.
ceipts, high replacement costs, and
the evidence of more active trade
were largely responsible for the
firmness Wholesale prices on Wis.
consin primary markets January o.:
Twins 23Ac; single daisies 2iRc
longhorns 24Ac: square prints 24c.
FRUITS & VEGETABLES - East,
ern potatoes steady at the shipping
points, firm in city markets. North.
ern stock slightly weaker than n
week ago. New York sacked round
whites mostly $1.35 TO 15O per 100
pounds in the east; S1O0 to $1.05 (.
o. b. Rochester Northern sacked
round whites StO5 to s115 carlot
sales in Chicago; mostly so to S5c
fob. New York Danish type cab
The Delta independent., 1925-01-16
WHITE BUS LINE
BUSINESS INCREASES

The business OF the Motor Trans
portation company operated by Vic.
tor De Mersohman. OF Grand Junction
between Grand Junction and Mont.
rose, has done very credltable
business during the past year. ac.
cording to n statement recently made
by that individual
Mr. De Merschmnn admitted that al.
though business In general was be.
low the average as business year
still his various books showed
slight Increase IN the volume Of bust.
ness and corresponding improve.
ment in the matter of equipment.
During 1923 his company carried
total Of l5.O0i passengers. while In
1924 1t was 1904.
Competition was stronger in 1924
AS the Rio Grande had nut on It's
through steel train from Somerset to
Denver.
Both passenger and freight systems
are operated on fixed time schedules
and waiting rooms are maintained nj
various points along the line.
During the year 1924. the com
pany paid to It's employees an aggre.
gate of S2l 900, and II Is now support
ing at least 10 families
The Delta independent., 1925-01-16

bage weakened slightly to S25 TO $35
bulk per ton in city markets; steady
at $lS to $50 T. o. b. Rochester On
ions generally firm. New York yel-
lows ranged from SO to $40 sacked
per 100 pounds in eastern cities, SO
fob. Rochester. Midwesfern yellow
onions s275 to $50 in consuming
centers. New York self blanchlng
celery $3.50 to 400 per y crate in
east; best stock $3.50 fob. Rochest,
er. California golden hearts ranged
from $3.50 TO $50 per crate Florida
stock $3.50 to 3.75 per 1O-inch crate.
Best New York Baldwin apples, few
sales $3.50 per barrel in New York.
Eastern York Imperials Si75 TO
$50. Illinois Jonathans $3.50 to 900
In Chicago.
Wheat market firm partic-
ularly for soft winters which reached
new high price levels Mt Chicago
and St. Louis. Export demand mod
crate, but milling demand was more
active. Corn higher with wheat but
cash selling at rather wide discounts
under future prices Low grades
slow sale. Nos. and selling as
much as 25c below No. 2 corn in
some markets. Oats steady but cur.
rent demand scarcely equal to the
receipts. Quoted January 10th. No.
dark northern, Minneapolis, s1.75.
No 2 red wiSter, Chicago, St.92% to
1893; st Louis 200 to 2.O2iA; No. 3
red winter, st. Louis, $l.7Sia to 1.70.
No. yellow corn, Minneapolis. s1.2t
to $i23A; St Louis $l2a to 1.25.
No 4 yellow corn, Chicago, $1.19 to
L23. No. 3 white corn. st Louis,
1924; No. 4 white corn. Chicago, at
S11s.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-16
CRAWFORD
. %%%>%%%%% ~%%%%

Mrs, Lizzie Morrow is confined to
her bed at the home of her nephew,
James McKissen.
Mart Rhodes and son Fred made
business trip to Somerset on Sun
day.
J. c. Reed and Fred Frazer have
been hauling coal from the Farmers
mine and Bowie the past two weeks.
Charlie Childress, who has been
working at the Oliver mine, moved
to the Kerr house at Maher last
week
Homer Frey spent the weekend at
Crystal. visiting his brother, Bill,
and George Rumble
Otto Rhober was over a couple Of
days the first Of the week from Pa
onia, looking after cattle on the
Frank Smith ranch.
Johnny Ison and Mrs, Ruth Kees
were business visitors in Hotchkiss
Saturday, returning home on Sun
day
Baby Ada Messenger has been
quite sick but is some better.
Eric Carlson was a business visit
or in Hotchl1iss Monday
Miss Sallie Cornwall entertained
the Ladies' Aid last Thursday
Ralph Macklin and wife were din
ner guests Sunday Of Mrs. Rose Sut-
ton
While out driving late Saturday
afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mcleod
had the misfortune to be thrown
from their sled. Mrs. Mcleod had
her left wrist broken and elbow dis
located. The accident happened IN
The Delta independent., 1925-01-16
Obituary of ouint Kirkpatrick.

Obituary of ouint Kirkpatrick.
Last Thursday at Delta. Death
closed the door of life of Quint Kirk
patrick, one of Crawford's finest
young men. Quint was taken i'll
the day after Christmas, and as he
continued to grow worse he was TAX
en- to Delta on Sunday where medi-
cal aid was unable to afford relief al
though everything loving hands
could do was done. but all to no
purpose, and he passed way at %
O'Clock Thursday evening, January &.
of spinal meningitis. He was lad to
rest Sunday afternoon in the Craw-
ford cemetery, funeral services Leihg
conducted by Rev j. II. McQuery Of
Hotchl1iss, assisted by Rev. ]. 4.
Burdick of Crawford. Hotchkiss Mas
ons attended and delivered their
beautiful and impressive ceremony at
the grave Of their departed brother.
The floral offerings were many and
lovely. A large crowd followed the
remains to their last resting place.
The sympathy of the community is
tALtuu'u " lHe uedIl DTOkeu Wlie
and other relatives.
Robert Quinten Kirkpatrick was
born December 25, 1887, at st. Fran.
els Kansas He with his parents,
came to Hotchkiss when he was four
years of age at which place they
lived until the death of his mother in
1899, after which he spent most of
his life in the Crawford community
He was united in marriage to Irene
p. Patterson, January 16, 1916. One
child, son, was born to this union
which died in infancy. He leaves to
mourn his loss his wife, Irene C.
Kirkpatrick, his father William
Kirkpatrick and stepmother, one
sister, Miss Nora Mes of Somerset,
and one brother, Albert, Of Price,
Utah; also four step-brothers and
three step-sisters, and many other
relatives besides host of friends.
Thrift Week January 17-25.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-16

town and first aid was rendered by
neighbors and a doctor was called,
who adjusted the injuries. The lady
is resting as well as can be eX-
pected. Mr. Mcleod escaped with
few minor bruises.
Coasting is a pleasant recreation
for the young people these cold and
frosty nights.
Carl Wilson had a telephone in
stalled in. his new residence, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaul moved up from
Delta last week and are living on
the Floyd Fluke ranch.
The ice harvest has been in full
force the past two weeks.
Mrs. Frank Pace left for Delta on
Monday to take treatment for her
head, which has been bothering her
again of late.
James McKissen who has been Wis
iting homefolks the past three weeks
left Sunday for Kansas City where
he is employed as electrician
Mrs. Carl Simmons returned home
Monday from Montrose, where she
has been the past two weeks taking
a course in beauty treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. HERNIA Mes of Som
erset spent a few days visiting rela-
tives here last week and the fore
part of this week.
Hamet Reese came in Saturday
from Mohrland, Utah, called by the
death of his step-brother, Quint
Kirkpatrick.
. Gordon Piburn is feeding 400 head
of cattle for Stevens and Mosley of
Paonia, which they brought over on
Saturday.
NJ. C. Moren of Cedarview. Utah.
is here on business. He and his son
recently purchased the old Mayo
ranch and expect to take possession
in the spring.
Clarence Hefley, wife and three
children left Sunday for a couple
of weeks visit with relatives at
Austin.
Mrs. Mary Stafford is visiting home
folks at Crawford the past fortnight
while Mr. Hubbard, whose home she
is employed at near Austing." is So
journing in California.
Charlie Newberg and Oscar Cotton
made a business trip to Hotchkiss on
Monday, returning Tuesday. Mrs.
Newberg and baby visited during
the time at the Lew Howell home.
Frank Pace and H. d. McSherry
shipped out car of cattle and a car
of hogs Wednesday to Kansas City.
Mr.. McSherry went out with the ship
ment
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kirkpatrick of
Price, Utah, who came to Delta last
week in response to a telegram ad-
vising them of the serious illness of
their brother Quint, came to Craw-
ford and visited a few days with
relatives here this week.
Mrs. Martin Collins entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ferrier, Manlon
Collins and wife. and Sanford Collins
and wife on Sunday evening, in hon
or of Martins 59th birthday The
men enjoyed card games and the
ladies a social visit Dainty refresh
ments were served.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-16
><<<<>><>%~~>>< . 4
MARKET REPORT
>>>>%>>>>%~~~> =

Washington, D. c.. January 10:-
COTTON-Average price OF mid
ding spot cotton in 10 designated
spot markets declined "a points dur.
ing the week, closing at 23.G5c per
pound. New York January future con.
tracts declined 20 points, closing at
% 60c
LIVE STOCK & MEATS Chicago
hog prices ranged from 25 to 35c low.
er than a week ago. closing at $10s5
for the top and S9Gj to 1906 for the
The Delta independent., 1925-01-16

Whatever Franklin may have done.
nobody in these later days Ia likely
to amuse himself by flying a kite in
n thunder storm.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-16

1t costs $50 to 20 by airpiane from
New York TO Chicago. and even then
you aren't so much better off.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Mr.. Alfred l.. Stearns Of Phillips
Academy, who was guest at the
White House over night. returned to
Andover this morning
Evening star., 1925-02-13

the ballroom Of the Gordon Hotel,
Sixteenth and / streets, by Miss LII
liam v. MorreiI. The ballroom was
beautifully decorated in tho insti-
tute's colors. scarlet and gold, which
furnished a festive background for
the disting uished guests.
Senator Woodbridge N. Ferris,
president and founder of the Ferris
institute. Big Rapids, Mich. for
whom the institute is named. was the
principal speaker Of the evening.
Representative John c. Ketcham,
Michigan, an alumnus of the instt-
tute also addressed the meeting.
Other entertaining features of the
evening Were: Music, with Miss Fur
mis-. piano; Miss Olsen. cello. Miss
Scott, violin. and Mrs. Goldie Hutch
ins, vocalist. Miss Alice Langdou gave
readings.
Mrs. Frances D. Merchant has
closed her home at Somerset Nd,
and, with her mother, Mrs. Alexan-
der r. Shepherd, is at the ST. Nicho-
las for the remainder Of the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Norment are
entertaining at dinner this evening
for the Minister of Colombia and
Nine. Olaya and the Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Wilbur j.
carr, later taking their guests to
hear the opera Lucia" For the Sat-
urday matinee Of "Thais" Mrs. Nor
ment is having Mrs. William Howard
Taft, Mrs. John B. Kendrick. Mrs.
Ollie James. Mrs. r. Septimus Austin
and Nine. Roso.
The Valentine ball at the Marine
Barracks next Saturday evening,
given by the Flanders Field Unit Of
the American Woman's Legion for tn e
benefit Of the disabled veterans of the
World War, promises to be a gala
occasion. The Marine Band will fur
nish the music and there will be ia
vors and refreshments.
Miss Marie J. Mcclure, chairman
of the ball committee, and Mrs. Ben
jamin Soule Gantz, vice chairman.
are very encouraged by the hearty
support they are receiving in this eff
fort to raise funds TO minister to
the aid and comfort of veterans,
who are still paying with suffering
and heartaches of war.
Miss Rosemarye Coleman Bales,
chairman of young mems committee,
and Miss Katherine Crawley, vice
chairman, have on their committee
the following gentlemen: DR.. r.
Thomas Evans. chairman Mr.. John
Kirby. Mr.. Stanley Stine, Lieut.. Matt
land, Mr.. John Kennedy, Maj. Arnot
Evening star., 1925-02-13

tation is extended to friends OF Mis-
Metcalf
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Matthews. Mr.. Bruce Nathan. Mr..
Floyd O'Brien, Mr.. j. A. Emmart, Mr..
Albion Tuck, Capt. Albert King, Mai
Munson Corbett, Mr.. Frank Myers.
Mr.. Carroll Mcclure, Mr.. Lynn Or
Vile De Lashmutt, Lieut.. Winfield
Scott, Lieut.. Ralph Childs, Capt. Will
liam Holmes. Capt, Lennox Lohr. Mr..
Thomas Macgregor, Mr.. James r.
Gerry, Mr.. Howard X. Shaw, Mr.. Hoke
Candy. Mr.. Perre Renaund. Mr.. Rus
sell Shaw, DR.. Eugene d. Jarboe, Maj
Ewing. Mr.. James H. Sullivan, Mr. W.
P. Irving. Mr.. Monroe Blake, Mr..
Hunter Creech and Mr.. Albert Jacobs.
Mrs. Morris Croxall has gone to
Chicago to meet her aunt, Mrs. jan
ney, and accompany her to Winter
Park, Fla, where they will be at the
Hotel Virginia for the remainder of
the season.
A large and distinguished company,
representative of official, diplomatic
and residential circles, attended the
Southern Society ball last evening at
the New willard Hotel commemorate
ing the birthday anniversary of Abra-
ham Lincoln. The ballroom was deco
rated with flags and at one end Of the
room a large portrait Of the late
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Mrs. j. G. Fremont of 2l19 r street
will not observe her usual Saturday
afternoon at home tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

The Ambassador OF Spain and Sc
nora de Riano will go to Palm Beach
early in March for a fortnight's visit
with DR.. and Mrs. Preston Pope Sat
terWhite, who are now entertaining 6
the United States Ambassador to
Spain, Mr.. Alexander p. Moore
Evening star., 1925-02-13

~1dE PRESIDENT and Mrs.
Coolidge entertained at dinner
last night in honor of the
Il Speaker and Mrs. Gillett, the
dinner party, being Joined
later in the evening by additional
guests for a program of music. The
table in the state dining room was
lovely in its decoration of carnations.
freesia and gloriosum ferns.
At the table with the President. and
Mrs. Coolidge were, besides the guests
OF honor. Speaker and Mrs. Gillett: SEN
stor Albert B. Cummins, President pro
tenn of the Senate the Governor of Mas
sachusetts and Mrs. Fuller, Admiral and
Mrs. Edward w. Eberle, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. John T. Hines. Maj. Gen. John A.
Lejeune, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry
+. Wilson, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson, Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore
Douglas Robinson, Brig. Gen. Charles
Ia. McCawley. Mr.. and Mrs. John G..
Coolidge, Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrop
Crane, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Sallie
IL Hert of Kentucky, DIR. David Jayne
Hill. Mr.. William V. Hodges, Dr. and
Mrs. William NJ. Irvine, Mr.. and Mrs.
christopher La Fargo. Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Marshall Bishop and Mrs.
William +. Mcdowell, Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Jason Noble Pierce Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Pratt, Mrs. William L. Rice,
Mr.. Alfred L. Stesrns, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank w. Stearns, Mrs. Thomas F..
Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs. B. Loring Young,
Miss Mary Randolph, Col. Clarence o.
Sheriff. and Capt Adolphus Andrews.
The program of music, by Miss Doris
Doe, contralto, and Mr.. Percy Granger,
pianist, included:
''Juba Dance in Southern negro
style (NathanieI Dett. born DruInmonds-
Vile, Ontario, Canada. 1889; ITO the
Spring Time" op. 43, No. s (Greig);
Cradle Song" op. 40. No. (Brahms).
arranged for piano by Percy Granger;
Turkey in the Straw (by David Guion,
born Ballinger, Tex, 1880, Mr.. Granger,
Aria, Mon Coeur s'Ouvre ia Voix,"
from Samson and Delilah" (Saint-
Saens); "Four-Leaf Clover (Whit-
ney Coombs), "Widmung'' tSchu-
rnann), "Song. of the Open" Ga
Forge), Lilac Tree" (Gartlan), Miss
Doe. Country Gardens" English
Morris dance, set by Granger; Irish
tune from County Derry, set by
Granger (this melody was collected
more than so years ago by Miss Jane
Ross of New Town, Limavady, Ire
land); Spoon River" American folk
dance, set by Granger, Mr.. Granger.
Charity" tMacDermid), TIES Yeux"
tRabais), My Lover Is Fisherman"
(Liilly Strickland), negro spiritual,
''Standin' in de Need O. Prayer (Red-
dick); Take Joy Home" (Karoli
Wells Bassett), Miss Doe. Mr..
Phillips at the piano.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Mrs. John Allan DouSherty has re-
called invitations for the lunch con she
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Col. and Mrs. Lorenzo D. Gasser
will entertain company of SO at
dinner tomorrow evening at the
Chevy Chase Club
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de RianO Going South.

sonora de H1anO Going South.
The Ambassador Of Spain and Sc
nora de Riano will go to Palm Beach
early in March for a fortnight's visit
with DR.. and Mrs. Preston Pope Sat
terWhite, who are now entertaining 6
the United States Ambassador to
Spain, Mr.. Alexander P. Moore.
The Minister of Ecuador and Nine.
de Ochoa Ortiz entertained at dinner
last evening, having as guests the
Ambassador Of Peru, DR.. Herman
Velarde; the Minister of Colombia
and Sonora de Olaya; the Minister of
the Dominican Republic and Sonora
de Aria: the charge d'affaires Of
Venezuela and Sonora Yanez. Miss
Eliza Yanez, DR.. and Mrs. Francis
White, DR.. and Mrs. Bolivar J. Lloyd
and Mr.. Gasteiu. secretary Of the le-
cation.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Wilbur will be the guests Of honor
at dinner this evening of Capt. and
Mrs. Hayne Ellis. Covers will be
laid for IA.
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes. wife Of
Senator Keyes, entertained at lunch
con today in honor of Nine. Grou-
itch.
Mrs. Schuyler Otis Bland, wife of
Representative Bland, entertained a
small company at luncheon yester-
day.
The military attache of the French
embassy, Gen. George A. L. Dumont,
entertained informally at dinner last
evening.
Commissioner and Mrs. David H.
Blair will be hosts to club members
and their friends at the Congressional
Country Club tomorrow afternoon
from to o'clock
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Samuel Warren
Miller have closed their apartment
at the st. Nicholas and are at the
New Willard Hotel. They will leave
Washington February 26 for New
York. from where they will sail on
the Adriatic for the Mediterranean.
Mr. Walter II. Schoellkopf, second
secretary of the American embassy
at Buenos Aires, has asked for leave
from his post after February Is and
viii arrange to sail for this country,
accompanied by Mrs. Schoellkopf,
shortly after that time. Mr.. and Mrs.
SchoeIlkopf are expected to visit in
Washington at the time he comes
here to report at the State Depart
ment.
Mrs. Wade III. Cooper will not OBJ
serve her regular Saturday afternoon
ut homo tomorrow.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty has re-
called invitations for the luncheon she