davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-26
CONCERT FOR CHARITY
IS WELL ATTENDED
Performance Given at Masonic
Temple Under Auspices of
B. Y.P. u. Federation.

The concert directed by DR.. and Mrs.
7. S. Lovette. under the auspices of
the Columbia Federation Of the Bap-
list Young Peoples Union. in Masonic
Auditorium last night had a large
audience. The performance was for
the benefit of local charities.
Miss Mary Ruth. Matthews opened
the program with Chopin's "Polonafse
in \ Flat played with brilliance.
clean-cut phrastng and precision OF
touch. Miss Gladys Hillyer. who
played Moskowski's Caprice Espag-
composition nicely defined. while sus-
taining the rhythm throughout. Mrs.
Bertha Thompson Nelson closed the
program with Liszt's "Rokoczy. in a
fine. musicianly manner.
Miss Edythe CroWder sang a group
of Japanese songs and an aria in cos
tune. Miss Crowder seemed well
poised for a young singer. and her
voice, which is quite big. was parttcu-
larly effective in TN Bel Di," from
Madame Butterfly" given in English
with fine enunciation.
Mrs. Lorena Stockton Gawler and
Miss Jack Charlton Ward sang Tre,
harness duet. Mother. My Dear. and
Mrs. Gawler sang Mr.. Lovette.s Mes
age of Rose" Spross' "Robin. Rob
in. Sing Me a Song" and Lehmann's
"The Cuckoo" In all her numbers
Mrs. Gawler showed fine training and
technique. Miss Ward sang The
Blind Girls Song" from ia GioconI
da," and Rachmaninoff's "Floods of
Spring" Her mezzo- soprano voice is
of pleasing quality and her lower
notes resonate. Miss Fannie GlucN-
stein seemed the most mature of the
feminine artists. both in voice and
her manner of singing. Her every
note held a firm roundness of tone,
She gave Cadman's THE Moon Drops
Low" Liza Lehmann's The False
Prophet" and Ward-Stevens' THE
Nightingale" Joseph di Meglio was
!, una BILE to appear. but the other tenor,
l.. Edmund Boyer, gave an artistic in
depreciation Of the aria from nag
liacci.' He also sang The Crying OF
Water" and DR.. Lovette's Who
KnoWs?"
Maurice Shrowski, violinist. played
Wieniawskrs Romance" and Handeis
"Minuet" with mellow tones and skill
full emphasizing Of the delicate nelo-
dies.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
A Standard Plot

Our hero trained with idle skates
along the Great White Way; his
fathers coin, by l,undredweights, he
wildly threw away. He was a by
word in the town for painting all
things red. so that the damsel turned
him down whom he had planned to
wed. And then his angry sire he
faced; the parent cried, by James,
our princcly name you have dis
graced by your unholy games. No
further kopecks will you get, no hint
of coin or pelf, until in honest toll
and sweat you have redeemed your
self. have a stretch OF timber.ands
on far Spitzbergen's hills. and you
may join the hardy bands who hew
out joists and sills. The mercury is
always down TO "a below; go forth
and bleach your punk renown amid
the northern snow" We next be-
hold him in a camp where dwell
fierce lumberjacks, arriving there
much like tramp, and reeling i'll
his tracks. At first the woodsmen
pull his hair and fi!l his shoes with
grit. and quietly remove the chair on
which he plans to sit. But there is
something in the cold that spurs
red -blooded men; and so our hero
soon grows bold, a he-man once
again. He whips the bully of the
woods who lately wrought him
harm; he shows the world he is the
goods. and not a false alarm. And
now he weds the damsel fair who
turned him from her door; his eyes
are clear. his jaw is square, his chest
is forty-four.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
FIR. Johns Melicine-SOfe thronts.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
POSTAGE STAMP ORIGIN.

How love affair was responsible
for the origin of our modern postage
stamp Is entertainingly told in The
American Government" by Frederic
]. Haskin. According to the story,
Rowland Hill was. staying at an Eng
1ish inn some scventy-seven years ago.
when the daughter OF the landlord re-
ceived letter by mail. the young
woman looked the letter over carefully
and then inquired OF the postman what
the charges were. He replied, "A
shilling" She did not have the money
to pay the charge, but Hill stepped
forward and saved the letter for her.
Afterward she told him that she
was sorry he had done so. She and
her lover had evolved a code by
which they put their messages on the
outside Of their letters. Thus they
could conduct their correspondence
without paying. allowing the postal
authorities to destroy the letters after
they had looked them over and re-
fused to pay the charges. The pay
in-advance stamp was the result Of
this disclosure.
The new, revised and enlarged edi-
tion OF The American Government"
Is now ready. Furnished to readers
of this paper at nominal expense.
rs explained in coupon published else-
where In this newspaper.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIoNAI-Earl Carrolrs wan
ities." at $3.50 pm.
POLpS-Sir Harry Lauder, vaude-
VILE. at $50 pm.
BELAsCO-"The Woman Hunter"
at $50 pm.
GARRICK-"The Bat" at $3.50 pm.
PnEsIDENT-"simo Called Pc
ter" at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
KEITH'S-Vincent Lopez Orches-
ira, vaudeville. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
COsMOS-"A Trip to Hitland,"
vaudeville, and pictures, continuous
show from ] to IL pm.
sTRAND-Berlo Diving Girls, vaude-
Vile and pictures, at 2:45, $3.50 and
8:40 pm.
GAYETY-Dave Marion's Show,
burlesque, at 2:15 and S:l5 pm.
RIALTO-"Daddies," at 1885 am,
1920. els. 4:1o. $50. 7:45 and s:45
pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. in
1.-THE Love Master" at IL am, 1896,
2:15, AIS. $50, 7:50 and s:55 pm.
COLUMBIA-"The Stranger at
1915 am, 1:I0, S:l5, 5:25, 1880 and
9:3o pm.
PALACE-"The Next Corner" at
1875 am, 1:15, 3:25. 5:25, 1928 and
9:Sb pm.
AMBAssADOR-Rob Mantell, in
Under the Red Robe" at 6:15, and
$50 pm.
CESTRAL-Colieen Moore. In Slip
py McGee." at 1885, 1886, 1886, 5:35,
1885 and $40 pm.
CRANDALEs-"By Divine Right"
at IL am, 1890, 2, $3.50, 5, G:aO, and
s:35 pm.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra. Stanley
Hall, this evening, John s. NJ.
Zimmerman. bandnaster.
Program:
March, Our Sammies."
Vapdorsleet
Overture. "As You Like IT.
{English airs). .Tobant
Entr'Acte--
(a) .Une Pensee Tendre,"
CaZaboa
tb) Wedding Bells Ga
Vote. .............R Rimmer
Scenes from musical comedy.
The Century Girl". Herbert
Foxtrot, only a Smile"
Zamecnik
Waltz suite. MY IDEAL"
Won Blon
Finale, Satanic Blues. Shields
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-02-26

Spring Flowers.
All the favoriteS at Gude's. Home
grown specimens. 1912 F.-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star., 1924-02-26
SEE MT. VERNON,
ALEXANDRIA and ARLINGTON
Via Historic Route
Al~~aaAeia

sS% Ro1ns Mt Trip 3erno. alexandria SOC
Arlington, 10c Additional
Fast Electric Train Service Every Halt Hour
From
Mid-City Terminal, 18th and
Pennsylvania Ave. NV.
IS Minutes Running Time
Mt. Vernon Open 10 AM. to 4,3O Pm.
Daily Except Sunday
Telephone Main 397
waxhinktOn-yirEini Railway Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13
Call Of the Wild
Goes out for the
CreatSta1npede

Your annual play time is coming
and once more all nature and these
glorious mountains are calling you
to enjoy life as Goa intended the
sons of men to enjoy it in the free
pure air and the most wonderful set
ting in this old world of turbulence
and strife.
This year your committee is max
ing the San Luis valley Ski-Hi Stam-
pede better than ever. more action
new blood. new horses. new steers.
new top-notch hands" and have
been fortunate enough to secure the
famous Griffith trio. father. mother
and little son Dick. Little Dick is
the wonder boy Of the day and what
Jackie Coogan is to the movies. so
is Little Dick Griffith to the rodeo
world-an artist. a wonderful more
action performer, an ll-year old
"whirlwind" with his paint" ponies
and his ability to do anything and
everything that his elders do and
more artistically and better.
In this day of mechanical action,
who does not literally love the ac-
tion OF a spirited horse and a red
blooded real he-man, where action
Is not controlled with levers. where
the motive power is not gasoline
and joints not fabricated with man
made lubricants.
It's your play hour and it's At
hand.
This year-lS24-July3 30 and 81
and August 1.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13
Water Works and Golf
Course are MONDAY
Luncheon Subjects

G. r. Harries very capably con-
Quoted the business mems luncheon
Monday noon at the Fouquet restau-
rant where a splendid meal was
served to an average attendance.
Mr., Harries urged that the citi-
zens of Monte Vista be present in
large numbers at the meeting OF the
Commercial club at Sargent this Fri
day night and Mr.. Mitchell explain
ed the purpose of the meeting. that
Il was to he a "get-together" of the
people of the town and country for
the mutual benefit of such associa-
ton. The Sargent ladies will serve
chicken dinner at soc per plate
and there will be speaking and good
music.
Bert Ayers discussed the plans be
ing made by the entertainment com
mittee Of the Commercial club and
stated that golf course was con-
templated as a recreational feature
for the especial attraction of tour
lists. A site in the foothills west of
town is being considered and the
committee will soon be in position
to make definite recommendation re-
Earding the project.
The chairman asked DR.. True
blood TO tell something about the
proposed municipal water works and
the doctor briefly recited the facts
that city water In essential to the
growth and health OF this com
'nunity for the reasons that II would
obviate the danger Of typhoid cpl
demic. get rid Of the open sewers.
give more adequate fire protection
and provide better method Of irri-
cation for the lawas than the pres-
ent System of flooding which causea
an excessive use OF water. DR..
Trueb,ood stated that the stand
pipe system. automatically controll-
ed. Is probably the best and most
inexpensive and he had found that
public sentiment Of the community
favored the Installation Of such a
system Of water works for Monte
Vista.
The next luncheon will be held at
the usual time at the Christian
church and Guy Reed will officiate
~ chairman.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13
Bankers Report Fine
Meeting on Conejos

The staff OF the First National
Bank attended the valley convention
OF bankers at the Rainbow Trout
lodges on the Upper Conejos Tues
day and were the only representa-
tives from Monte Vista to the con-
vention.
A fine meeting with practically
all valley towns represented and 4
good time by all who attended Is
reported. although an accident on
the return trip rather spoiled fine
day. l.. +. Scarboro, editor OF the
Mountain States Banker was the vic
tim ana lost the middle finger of one
hand as a result About half way
down from the lodges to Antonito
the car In which Mr.. Scarboro was
riding overturned and his hand was
caught in such n manner that his
finger was cut Oft His injury was
cared for at Conejos. Thi, being
the only painful result OF the acct
dent
The sessions OF banker talk were
interrupted by some pleasant must,
cal numbers and trout dinner con-
elnded the days program.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13
Large Crowds Visit
huertano Trading Co.
Store Opening Day

The Huerfano Trading Company
opened their Monte Vista store ia
the public last Saturday morning
and the management had arranged
to serve hot coffee. cakes and sand
wiches all day, besides presenting
souvenirs to the ladies and cigars ia
the men.
A careful check was kept on tn,
number OF people visiting the store
on Saturday and it was found tha,
1905 adult persons had registered
or made purchases. Each person
registering was asked to make a
guess on the total number in the
store during the day and the cash
prize was awarded to 4. 7. Erick.
son whose guess was 1904.
The Huerfano store is the former
Brockway grocery, which has beer
enlarged and improved. The store
carries a very large stock OF gro
ceries and makes specially OF
fresh vegetables and fruits. A mea,
market is also an added line. tn,
meats being kept in condition b,
the artificial system of refrigeration
Mr.. Kirkpatrick. OF WaisenburE
one OF the proprietors OF the Huer
fano store system, assisted In
launching the local enterprise and
expressed himself as well pleased
with the patronage on the opening
day
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13
Colorado Bred Sheep
Chosen as Best Type
By Foreign Buyers

Among the sheep purchased BY
the Manchurian government repres-
entatives from American breeders
last week were number of head
raised in the San Luis Valley. Colo
rado. The Manchurian government
each year comes to the United
States to purchase registered sheep
and their regular supply dealers in
clude the King Brothers OF Laramie.
Wyoming. F.. X. King of Monte
Vista is a brother Of the well known
firm of King Brothers and some of
his pure bred Rambouillet eve
lambs were selected by the Oriental
buyers last week. This Is indica.
tive that MIR. King has well demon
strated the fact that good breeding
lines combined with Colorado sup
erior range conditions and climate
produce the highest and most desir.
able type of live stock.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13
ROTARlANs vIRlT PLANT OF
COLORADO POWER COMPANY

The membsrs- Of the Rotary clut
were priviledged to Inspect the
Colorado Power CompAny's local
plant Monday evening under direc.
tion Of J. T. 8. Maxwell. the man.
axer. MIR. MAXWELL first conducted
his visitors to the transformer room
where an explanation was given Of
the functions OF the various ma.
chimes and devices used to control
and deliver electric power. This
was followed by an interesting lee.
.ure by Mr.. Maxwell upon the sub.
icct OF electricity-its application
and vaGaries. ~ well as some facts
regarding volume Of business Of the
company locally.
The visit TO the power company
offices followed the Rotary dinner
at which willard Wood was the
main speaker. his subject being the
application Of Rotary principles to
business and which was very cap.
ably handled.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13
Former Valley Boy
Gains Distinction in
Army Aerial Corps

Fred Jett. grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. John hewitt has won unusual
distinction as designer of areo-
planes in the U. S. Navy Aerial
Corps. Mr.. Jett is now assistant
chief designer of air craft at the
government station at McCook
Field. Dayton, Ohio.
Fred Jett will be better known
to Monte Vista people by the name
of Fred Hyatt and older residents
will recall his mother as Estella
Troth, who is now Mrs. Frank Jett
of CASTLE, n. Y. Fred Jett was
born in the San Luis valley.
Young Jett was in the aerial serv-
ice during the war and after some
months of service was transferred
to Washington where he became as.
sistant designer of gun carriages
After the close of the war he re
turned to Carnegie Tech colleg.
where he graduated in 1920. At tn,
close of the war he was commission
ed in the Reserve Officers Corps.
The first all-metal aeroplane tc
be flown in U. S. A. was the re
suit of Jett's designing. One OF his
principal contributions to aerial In,
vention is a new all-metal landing
gear which is composed OF series
of alumium tubes run on springs in
oil. This new type will last the
life of a plane.
Some time ago the naval aviation
department designed a new plane
that was to rise or land on both
water or the ground and could he
launched from the dock OF a bat.
tie ship. II did not prove satisfac.
tory In the trial flights and a naval
officer took II to McCook Field
where Jett assisted In redesiEning
the craft. The changes made the
new machine a success.
Although unusual distinction has
come to this young man as an aerial
engineer and he has already claim
ed accomplishments that most men
would be glad to count a lifetime's s
accomplishments he Is only at the
beginning OF his career. being only
25 years OF age.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13
MRS. 4. 4. WATTS IL
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

Mrs. A. A. Watts. for many years
n resident OF Monte Vista but after
residing here 22 years moved to
Rifle. Colo. nine years ago died at
that place last Sunday morning fol-
lowing Il ten days illness from pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Watts was the mother OF
Mrs. Bert Ayers. Mrs. Fred Cameron
and Mrs. III Miller OF Monte Vista.
and Of Mrs. Ernest Alter who form
srly lived here. Besides these
daughters the husband. A. A. Watts.
two sisters. Mrs. Henry Eckcrt OF
Monte Vista and Mrs Sarah Ware
Of Lawrence. Kansas. and ono
brother. ChiHs Snyder Of circicviiic.
Kansas. mourn the loss Of wife.
mother and sister.
Mrs. Sarah Ware and son Lloyd
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Snyder
came to Monte Vista 10 attend tho
funeral.
Funeral services were held at
the Woods Mortuary Thursday.
2:3o y M. with Rev. II. &. Ksp-
hart officiating and burial made IN
Monte Vista cemetery.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13
yvCIOR NRvvTf RDCElvR
D00A1H At C0ANu1l.

JoAa Visitor hewitt. 90 Of NJ
aaA Mn. JeAa Nsvitt Of this plaes
b Q graAuats os coPnsli UAivsssaty
this year. Annosaesmsat ef tAe
sraluaaies sxsrcisss 70 take p,ses
q lthiea. n. Y. this year eive ths
eommsaceaest aatss % Juas - "a
10. This 10 the ffty-sixth aanual
conneacemsat at Cornell.
Victor hewitt will receive the
DEGREE Of master Of scieace and has
spsc;aiissA II veterinary medicine
aad surgery. He writes home b
has made no dscisioa ~ 70 BID
fusurs practice but one thisg h Ger
tain ~ y going 70 est 10 Aoats
Vista u tine 70 - The bis Stan.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13
Valley Normal Starts
Enrolment Of 100

One hundred students were In ut.
tendance at the opening OF the firs,
term OF the san Luis Valley state
normal school 1t Aismosa last week.
Il IL expected the enrolment will
Increase this week as some schools
have not yet closed for the summer.
Tho faculty OF the summer normal
Includes. Dr.. L. A. Sharp. Of Grand
Junction. ~ director and Supt. Geo.
". Allca OF Alamosa ~ assistant
director. The faeu y Includes. also
Misa Margaret Scott. Mrs. Anna
Powjess. Dr.. .. a. Roberts. 3. A.
Sander. The osiy change In the
psrseaasi Of the faculty ~ original.
u announced 10 he presence Of q.
A. SANDER. Who viii MI the vacancy
oaAs through The inability Of Dr..
0Arssves q Dsavsr Uaivsesaty. -
- hses.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13
BEN GIBSON OF MONTE VISTA
RETAINED MANAGER STATE
MISUNDERSTANDING

After 4 deadlock that lasted two
days with the delegates evenly
divided on the choice Of a president
and two new directors of the Colo
RADIO Co-Operative Association. d.
W. Auperlee was elected president
and finally received the unanimous
endorsement OF all the delegates.
Mr.. Auperlee and T. c. Anderson
of Olathe were the two new direc-
tors chosen. The other directors
were reelected. The official slate
of the association now stands with
Mr.. Auperlee president. J. p. Nc
Kelvey of La lara. vice president:
N. I. Chenoweth OF Del Norte. sec
retary and treasurer. These off,
GERS with T. c. Anderson OF Olathe
and C. A. Finch OF Eaton comprise
the directors OF the state organi-
xation.
Following the choice OF officials
the executive committee met Friday
and re-employed B. A. Gibson OF
Monte Vista as general manager and
sales manager of the association.
Mr.. Gibson will leave Denver this
week on u trip to Texas. Kansas and
Oklahoma to establish sales cOnnec-
tons for the association In those
states. Sales offices for the assoc
iation will be established In Fort
80 In
All sales will be made direct
through the manager.
Mr.. Cheaowstk says that ~ . re-
suit Of the new financial and mar
ketias plans adopted By the forty
two directors. representing 81 locals
II least ninety per cent Of the
trouble In getting the money back
TO the grower 10 eliminated. Fin
ancial arrangements were made
through the First National Bank Of
Denver and II will nov be possible
to pay the grower between s6 and
rs per cent of his money ON de-
livery. The pooling system will be
much shorter and much quicker
settlements possible.
The trustees were unanimous In
the opinion that the orEanisation 10
on the right principle but II will
take time to perfect II and prove TO
the members the organization 10 and
viii be 4 great benefit In securing
better prices and = better market
for the producer" said Mr. Cheno-
veth.
In regard to the Sapiro trouble
Mr.. Chenoweth said this had been
satisfactorily settled. the fee prae.
ticaily all paid and the matter ad-
justed to the satisfaction Of the
trustees. He declared the fee de-
uaaded BY oapiro was aot the dif-
fieuIty Of the association bat the
other bills he demanded and the
methods he ussd IN collecting caused
the trouble.
The Denver offices arc now clos
ing the years businsss. The last
shipments from the locals have
been received and shriakage is be-
Ing computed 70 make final settle
ments TO shippers this week. The
stnal payments will be made 10
growers about July /.
The association has handled seoe
cars Of potatoes this year aad $500
cars Of that amount came from the
San Luis valley. Monte Vista ship
ped ieee cars Of that amount. Css.
ter 7Se asd Del Norts <se.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13

Mrs. Robert Macarthur. who un-
derwent an operation for sinus
trouble ut Pueblo last week. is stiii
under the care Of her physician there
and In not expected home for sew
eral days.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13
TRIBUNE IN NEW BUILDING

The Monte Vista Tribune last
week , moved from the little office
on Adams street to the MONTGOMERY
building on North Adams street.
which was formerly the location of
the Chevrolet agency. The Tribune
now has very commodious quarters
where fire hazard is very much less.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13

John Rawlings of Las Animas. ac-
companied by two friends from
Colorado Springs. spent several days
last week at Silver Lakes and re-
turned home Saturday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13
m0OPn1 WnlL O0GN0 TIN FggT
Pm DAY-NOW DOWN A0a0 pT.

The aFilisfs st The Hooper oil
veil are making ~ average Of 10
feet . day aad The aepsh reached
Wednesday night was %3i3 feet. The
drili has juse passsd through , feet
Of lime rock aaA b nov 10 . sAais
formatioD.
TIE company has ordered . core
barrel hit from California With
which Il will b able 10 show at all
times . sample Of the formatioa -
Il =.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13

Rev. VIM. Kerry has returned
home after spending several months
visiting his son at Penrose, Colo.
He will spend the summer In the
valley visiting his son here.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-06-13

Theo. Garnier left Thursday eve.
ming for Chicago. where he will
take summer course At the Uni.
versity Of Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-06-10

Hewitt Green, will have as her only
attendant, Miss Lewis Stevens daugh-
ter of Mrs. Stevens and the late Col
Edwin A. Stevens Of Castle Point
Owing to the mourning of the
brides family, only members of the
two families and a few intimate
friends will attend the ceremony and
reception.
Prince valdemar, father of the
bridegroom, will be the guest of hon
or at u reception this evening, which
the United Danish Societies will give
at the Plaza, and Mr.. Helmer-Peter-
sen Will remain in New York for the
party. Prince Valdemar will sail to-
morrow aboard the Esthonia for his
home in Denmark. and his son and
daughter-in- law, Prince Viggo and
Princess Eleanor, will join him later
in the summer.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock was joined
yesterday in her summer home, Har-
rison House. at Newport. by her
daughter, Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr.,
who, with her two tiny daughters,
will spend the summer there.
Mrs. Kilbourn Gordon and her
young son. accompanied by Mrs. Fran
els Gordon Smith. daughter of the
late Gen. j. b. Gordon of Georgia, are
sailing today on the Pittsburgh, for
France, to be absent several months.
Mr.. kilbourn Gordon plans joining his
family in France later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant. jr.,
are expected to arrive in New York
tomorrow aboard the Kroonland