davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
CHARMS OF ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.

Atlantic Highlands, N j.. May 15.--In endeavor
TO arrest the attention OF some two hundred thou
sand vacationists who rush madly past IT each
summer their way from New York to the more
distant Jersey coast resorts Atlantic Highlands
has aroused herself from a long slesta. The in
habitants enthusiastic that they are holding
town meetings, moving picture shows and amateur
theatricals benefit performances for their pub
ncity fund. and everybody is putting up money to
advertise the resort.
Two great features OF Atlantic Highlands are
that there are here within five minutes of the surf
beautiful wooded hills that rise abruptly from the
water to a height of 800 feet and that the resort
is cnly twenty miles from New York City 1t has
good train service but better still excellent
boat service the Sandy Hook line Of the Central
Railroad of New Jersey. The resort is just an hour
distant from the metropolis on fine steamers.
Atlantic Highlands overlooks Sandy Hook with
ocean breakers rolling in side and the placid
waters of the fifteen mile New York Bay on the
other The marine view is charming. The resort
has all improvements including fine artesian water.
There are a number of comfortable hotels here. a
fine cottage development. golf club, yacht club
and country club.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
wH1PPANY RIVER CLUB RACE MEET.
steeplechase Course Changed-other Prepara-
tions for Saturdays Contests.

Extensive preparations are being made py tue
Whlppany River Club for its race meet to be held
ar ito course near Morristown, y. J., Saturday
afternoon May o. The entry list Is almost COM
pletely filed and the club looks forward to an
excellent days sport.
The hat course is unchanged from previous years
but the steeplechase course has been lenGthened'
the horses now starting and finishing on the polo
field Immediately In front OF the grandstand, ana
In addition there two jumps on the polo heid
right In plain view of the parking spaces and cluo
incIosure This makes the start and finish OF All
races plainly visible from the parking spaces, cluo
IncIoeure and grandstand and affords a beautiful
view of the greater part Of the crosscountry races
Patrol judges will be distributed around the
course IN, charge of Frank Outerbridge. Of Morris
town. to insure horses rounding the proper marks.
There are to be six races. three on the fiat and
three across country Among those to whom park
ing spaces have been assigned r. A. Nc
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
THE VARIETY STAGE
DIR. Hackett at the PIaza-ChcrIes
EUans at the Victoria.

James K Hackett will be in the bill this week
st the Plaza Music Hall. He will appear in inci-
dent from Hugo's Les Miserables' entitled The
Bishops Candesticks.' All who have read that
novel will readily recall the dncideu1. z. u. Hol-
land will assist Mr.. HacHett Dollie Toye. Wilson
Franklin and company and the Reid Sisters viii
appear.
Montgon cry and Moore. Mckay and CauTwell. the
gilmore sisters and Harry Tates viii contribute TO
the amusement this week az the Colonial Theatre
A musical sketch, called AT the NTaldoUf vii Be
the novelty.
The following performers nay be seen this week
AZ tbe Alhaubra Theatre: Nesta Ttlley, Charles and
Fannie Van. Ryan and White Charles Case and
the Dasue Quartet
Eddie Foy in Hamlet, by Freight VIII lead the
h,lI a. the American Music Hall Charles and Mel
ia King Carroll and Cooke. Rnaldo' LaFelle and
Grant and other well known performers vii ap-
pear. -.
On the Fotofone talking and singing machine az
III. Eden Rusee there may be heard HAIRY Lao-
der's latest songs. A new group OF the World c.
Iebrties is on exhibition in the central han. and
Kapossy's Hungarian Band gives concerts every
afternoon and evening.
Gus Edwards the song writer, VIII Do at TAI
roersteiu's Victoria Theatre this week CnarIes 4
Evans wynns and Lewis and otner pcpU1-
variety performers Will add to the HerrirnenI
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

An interesting musical given Saturday
afternoon by the pupils of Gustav l. Becker at
Mr. Becker's studio, No. Il West 42d street. The
pupils assisted by Mrs. Hester c. Wightman,
contralto a pupil Of Grace Ewing Among those
who took part were Miss George Pearsall, Miss
Malvira A. Herr, Miss Rita B. Smith and Mr.. Wal
ter Kreiser
Last Friday evening the Henry 1in Trio was
heard at the Waldorf in Mendelssohn trio. play
ing for an encore Spring Song" by the com
poser. The occasion was the closing evening meet
ing for the Of the WOman's Democratic
Club. Among others who appeared were Mrs. Leo
Laubinger who sang an Interpretation OF My
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." from Samson ct Da-
lila" For encores Mrs. Laubinger sang several
ballads
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
HoUsECLEAN1NG IN JAPAN.
Wife of Missionary Tells of How It Is D0n'
bv Law.

tIousAcIeaning done by law, where al the oL'S1
nol.eenneu order tea tables. bedding straw ma
all the Lares and Penates out on the s1O7 ~,
where they finish their official inspectoH' -.
sprfnkIing of lime and antiseptlc-sprlns -
oIe.,tns In Jspan-Mrs John l.. Dearlng oeSell.S 49,
=, +ha woman's Baptist Social Un'Sn. says AH'
Roston Herald Wife OF the Rev Dr DeallHs' jeans.
General missionary of the Baptist Eastern NlSS','
Mrs bearing has managed cleaning Tor se'
spripes I'm her home in the Flowery AlnsoUH- -.
"Aprfl is. a busy month for the Japai. - 80.
,,aaDe- " she said From attic to-alas! We - -
~ seI,or from, attic to ground floor. We ger rsa' @
for the summer months of moisture Inc pO- ,s
-, coma and tell us that we must nave 'ii9 rs ~ -,
.Ioarsa bv such and such day- They 90 ..a,s
the CITY by blocks Every day the ~ A. the
,vlre in one block are notified tle " - - civ
,,o,,ssteeDers in another. and so on unt4 '''7
is clean. -. into ths street,
o,.or,.,binq Is inspected They pour III -.
raDtIcs and lime in preparation "a
Iaoue Fortunately II very seldom eO y, ,,s-+-
1ro chow that the life of a missionary =. sbs
bio one Mrs Dearing spoke OF lhcl"Si'
eta 1vsrs almost daily occurrences -,.r-
S'is ,,. To,ar,asa mother comes to ask about 80
=. e. her daughter, and the missionary = -
rsctad to be a good matchmaker a So--s -..1s5
i,eSa, came along with his clothes TO pc 5efors
Sometimes japanese babVl hoping for help. a
dawn VIII girI bewiIdsrsd by the wckedness o1t so it.
has seen in the great Gcy h 10 get proper trous-
SeaT - Resides all this. there Is the ua"S '0~
the missionary u goSn T. bearing also spoke, our
inning the progress Of Shrlstahsy tb ~ 5souet those
At t the erscsiying line were Mrs william a A1ssarnx
ders president of the unloh II, ~ Cambridge;
me 6sv' S md Mrs Joseph Walther OF @ 1fcs-
Ms 7 8 Braker and Mrs: F. l-I9et l. RSi Manley,
preslcenIs d Oa Mrs. II v Upham. treasurer. ,bs
Rev. Henry Hinekiey gave '
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
STAGE AFFAIRS
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Mr.. Manten will make revival tomorrow night
Of the old drama called The Marble Heart" in
which ne viii appear Raphael. the sculptor
That play VIII the bin every dag Of this week
The Marble Heart first produced at the
Adelphi London. 1894. with Lee Murray as Ra-
phael The original American production occurred
IN Ssn Francisco At the Metropolitan in 1855, with
Edwin Booth as the hero. A year later Laura
the sculptor. The same role was enacted in Phla-
delphis by Mr. Conway. and in Boston by Mr. Bel
ton Edwin Adams also appeared in il
AsToR THEATRE
Nr. Hodge. in The Man from Home is look
ing forward to q summer run the Astor Theatre
That comedy still has charms for the public.
BELAsco THEATRE.
Going Some may stIl be seen at the Belasco,
where II is giving enjoyment TO numerous audi
enees It is light, CHEEKY and thoroughly enter
tanning.
BIJoU THEATRE.
M Wise and 4Ir. Fairbanks are looking forward
10 Z summer run at this playhouse in the amusing
comedy OF a Gentleman from Mississippi" It is
= good hot weather entertainment
BROADWAY THEATRE
The Broadway Theatre will he reopened to-mor-
-ow night with a musical comedy entitled The
Midnight Sons described thorough Amer
ican summer entertainment" Lew Fields will offer
Monroe Fritz Williams, Denrnan Maley, Joseph
RatcIiff. Lotta Faust, Gladys Moore, Linden Beck
with Marion Stanley and John D. Murphy.
CASINO THEATRE
The Casino is filed at every performance Of ''Ha-
vana' in which James T Powers is the chief per-
former
CRITERION THEATRE.
Elsie Janis. IN The Fair Co-Ed,'' is drawing
large and apprecative audiences 10 the Criterion
Il Theatre More than that need not be said.
EMPIRE THEATRE
Miss Adams viii close her long and successful
eugagement az the Empire Saturday night,
June . after which she VIII give her entire time
rehearsals Of Joan OF Arc which is TO be pro-
duced in the stadium Of Harvard University on
Juno -
CAIETY THEATRE.
J E Dodson. in The House Next Door," is the
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
EncIIsH PoLITENEss.

The expression Thank you Is much MOI nor SD
-snt IN England than in America II IS aiso -.
with much wider significance. often as nsTsRce an
ianf of '.I beg your pardon FVI - -srhaDs
tSrSgish person passing before ano trfI saw
,oseIinr one or even treading on hS "a heard
an[S7oov saThank YOU" The pnTdSo -sVrs-
tnnnSfanfiT - II a salesman in snop % nd Nosl
fov on the streets sollctS your Sss ss cheer
f,,Ilx- as II YOU made purchase STlovIish era-
ference the utterance TOO .asyt- and hnisn
aas3tb rising infection as II askfss - scrsnr-
a. American is recognized AZ once py -. falsfaa
ing the word Thank and closing WIN -
Mazazine.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
COMPULSORY ACCIDENT INSURANCE.

B. NJ. Rasmussen. consul at Stavanger. describes
last years operations OF the Norwegian compulsory
accident insurance law as follows
'The law was enacted BY the StOrthing on July "a.
1904 and rrescrbes that all factories shall provide
accident insurance for their employees. and failure
10 comply herewith Is punishable by hne g..
''There are 242 establishments IN the CITY OF ola
vanger subject to the PROVISIONS OF TINS law; & ana
the number OF casualties during the year 1913 was
i46 against 145 in 1907 and 116 in 1906 The totaI
amount OF premiums paid in 1905 was Slo,uo; the
benefits received aggregated $SSli;, ieavlhs q Hee
balance $3.50 in the national fund Inere ate a.
the present time lS7 persons receiving benents N
he Shane of monthly pensions from the city or
sfavanger of which IL widows, Is minors Snd
been either partly or wholly destroyed Inc ois-
tributiop Of pensions between tls seYerG Glasses
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

he was recalled several times 20 the platform, and
responded to four encores.
The Actors Church Alliance Of America win
hold its tenth annual convention May p and Is
Business sessions viii be held il St ChrysostOms s
Hail Seventh avenue and seth street, on the morn
ing and afternoon OF May Il and the morning Of
MAY Is On Nay q public meeting is announced
10 be held in the Berkeley Theatre. West 44th
street At $50 :. m, when the work and the aims
of the alliance viii be discussed by distinguished
speakers from both church and stage The fes-
sixszies which viii be under The auspices Of the
New York and the Brooklyn chapters. viii include
luncheon st Gazzo's. Broadway and 10th street, at
zp,s5 y n on May q and afternoon reception
on May Is. with theatre party in the evening.
Mrs. Carrie Louise Dunning has placed her work
On Improved Music Study for Beginners in sew
e-al large educational Institutions On July Mrs.
Tunning vviu open the first summer normal train
ing class for teachers at Buffalo. and In August
one at Chautausua Lake. y. Y
Miss Josephine swickard. soprano. has returned
from her concert tour through the Middle West
where she sang the larger cities before enthusi-
sstie audiences. She viii visit these localities
again next month. Her May bookings include May
% wonan's Club East Orange; May 90 Oratorio
Society. Bethlehem. Penn and May %. Carnegie
1gceum, n Y
Arthur Philips's present class IS said TO be the
largest hs has ever had and his public work is
rresssaE. Mr. Philips has had charge Of the music
s4 the Madison Avenue Baptist Church, s1st street
end Madison avenue. since the first OF the month
William c Carl has been engaged as solo organist
a xf,e Michigan State Musical Convention. which
VII Re held IN Kalamazoo July : Mt Carl will
siso give organ concerts in June at various West
ern points previous 70 his sailing for Europe.
Nine. Hervor Torpadie, OF Carnegie Hall. viii
shortly close her season and take well earned
vacation She viii sail on May g on the President
Grant for Europe After spending some time in
France she win 60 to Sweden.
81 paurs Chapel choir Of Columbia University ap-
xesred At the twentieth anniversary exercises Of
ne Ezasstzvus Adolphus Swedish Lutheran Church.
sr East zzd street The concert was under the
direction os Frank z. Ward, who contributed sew
ersi organ numbers. The assisting artists were
Mrs Frank T. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs John W.
Nichols Messrs Danielson. Cooper. Pigott and
tzran6su The Rev Maurftz Stolpe gave the
memorial address. and the regular choir OF the
church under the direction Of Albert G. Rudwall.
closed The service by singing several choruses in
Swedish
Ms Henry Holden Huss has received word OF
she successful debut Of her pupil. Miss Eva May
c.an1pbeu who has begun her duties solo soprano
st st IEsee's Church. Norfolk, Va Another young
ginger Eha ia st1dytaE with Mira Huss "a Mss
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
DREAMLAND.

On Monday next the United Norwegian eoeleuss
VIII hold their annual May festival a. Dreanla1o-
Mr. Cunpertz, the general manager, has co-opeFstsa
with the officers Of the societies. and IN sodlon %
the numerous permanent attractions AZ '.e o1S
-, -, ,ta+ies will have a programme Of their
ppu1 AT 4 in the afternoon there VIII % Si-. A.
dren's parade races games and otneT sp1.rs -
. o'ciocl- there will be speeches on NoTWay sLu
On America followed by songs BY the slnBHs 80
ota.-- Eian9 A novel feature viii occur Al so-s
80, raa7 Fardanger wedding with pageanI G
eighty persons in Norwegian natiopai eGsiIfians Of
oSs,,r Following this there viii Se oa
the Norwegian national dance. for "HlcH pi-0
4 sytt
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

Offering at The Gaietv Both the play and the play
er have been successful from the beginning.
SIessrs. Cohan and Harris announce that they are
forming two companies TO present The House
Next Door in the cities and towns outside of New
York.
eARRIcK THEATRE.
Mr.. Collier in THE Man from Mexico is the
offering at the Garrick. That tarce has lost none
Of its popularity.
HACKETT THEATRE.
There is no cessation Of interest in Miss George
and a Woman's Way" Both still potent to
attract and give pleasure to large audiences.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE.
The Beauty Spot" IS TO remain at this playhouse
all summer. II is in its second month. and
has prospered from the FIRST performance. Mr.. De
Angels and Marguerite Clark the leaders OF
the merrinnent
HUDSON THEATRE.
Mr Faein's melodrama Of The Third Degree"
may be seen at the Hudson Theatre. Mr.. Breese
is the chief actor in it.
KNIcKERBocKER THEATRE.
The musical entertainment called THE Candy
Shop" may be seen at the Knickerbocker. and
when seen will be enjoyed.
LIBERTY THEATRE.
Robert Hllliard. in "A Fool There was" may
be seen at the Liberty Theatre. It is intinated
that he may remain at that playhouse until mid
summer.
LYCEUM THEATRE.
Eleanor Robson, in THE Dawn OF morrow"
continues to be the offering at the Lyceum Theatre
LYRIC THEATRE.
The play at the Lyric is The Great John Gan
ton" and George Fawcett is the chief actor in 1t.
MAJESTIC THEATRE.
Cole and Johnson, negro variety performers, may
be at the Majestic They appear in musical
farce entitled The Red Moon"
MAXINE ELLIoTT's THEATRE.
Clyde FGtchs adaptation, called THE Blue
Mouse" may be seen at this theatre. Mabel Bar
rison, Mr.. Conor and Fnney the leading
actors.
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE.
The Aerial Gardens atop of the New Amsterdam
Theatre will be opened on May 81. The summer
attraction VIII be a musical entertainment called
The Boy and the Girl" Marie Dressler, Barney
Bernard, Edward NJ Favor. Eddie Heron and
Harriet Standon Will be in the cast
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16


ing May q. Selections from Rubenstein Chopin,
Schulz Elver, Thalberg and List will be given
Louis Arthur Russell announces the annual spring
festival series Of rectas by professional and senior
students OF the New York and Newark divisions Of
the Metropolitan Schools of Musical Art, with head
quarters at Carnegie Hall These recitals Will ex-
tend through May and June In Manhattan, Brook
Iyn and Newark The series will include two
pianoforte recitals by the Misses Gertrude Savage
and wimetta Perrine. and vocal recitals by Mrs
Clifford Marshall. the Misses Alice Van Nalts
Alice Anthony, Cecilia Schauck and others. Con
certs will also be given by the Ensemble Piano
circle and the Cecilan Choral Club, and recitals
by members of the Progress Guild, all of which
organizations form parts OF the various working
centres of the students and graduates Of the music
schools under the direction of Mr.. Russell
sigmund Grosskopf. vioiinist, whose studio is in
Carnegie Hall, gave an interesting recital on April
26 at Miss Spence's private boarding and day
school MI Cirosskopf was assisted by Miss Baker,
r,anist q pupil In the ensemble class. Among the
numbers that seemed to please the young students
most was the Mozart Sonata in major
Nfrs George Fear England recently gave recital
at her Carnegie Hall studio assisted by Miss Mary
rT.,- ,-iolinIst and Miss Josephine Vermilye,
n3anist Mrs England read poems and sang songs
-, Ftn6en and Pierne Excepting sonata for
piano and violin by Handel, the programme con-
t,nsa works by modern composers exclusively.
Edmund Aloise Jahn bass soloist Of the Collegi-
ate Church 18th street and Fifth avenue. has re-
ceivea a call from Ohio. where he VIII sing the
bass role in the Judas Maccabseus OF Handel Mr..
Jahn is said to be making good impression on the
New York public.
Miss Gertrude Ina Robinson played the harp for
the Dfxey Club on May g. and for the Swedish Club
at Carnegie Lyceum on May g. Miss Robinson VIII
piav at the High School Auditorium, Plainheld
N J.. tomorrow evening.
The American Guild of Organists at its meeting
held on May IS elected the following officers for
ISOe-'10: Honorary president. Arthur Foote; chap
lain, the Rev Dr. w. NJ. Grosvenor; warden W. X
! Hedden; sub-varden. Mark Andrews; secretary, s.
Lewis Elmer; registrar G. H. Federlein; treasurer
Frank Wright; librarian. Carl G. Schmidt; auditors
s. A Baldwin and w c. CARL councilmen, CLIFFORD
Demarest G. Waring Stebbins, William J. Kraft
r L. Sealy, J. Warren Andrews. ". c. MacFariane
Clarence Eddy and Walter c. Gale.
Agnes Sumner Geer, monologist and child imper~
Eonstor, viii give a pupils recital next Wednesday
evening at the Waldorf-Astoria- The pupils who
VIII be presented Florence Wilson, Sadie Ryan.
Cecilia Falney Lillian Freed and Mae Belle White
assisted by Caroline Carroll soprano sooist; Edward
ssundsrk -yQlinist and MsrY- Louisa .HsslRsy u
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

- os fo11ovrs widows $3.50: minors. $4sS aEs
injured while at work. $0z+s' anu ii00R
for injured, 81 T., ,5,,a1I,, Gaining IN favor
,.11 ~ snDIoyers and employees, thousn - - i-
er are strongly opposed to the PayIpiTiS pii-S5 - ths
I,ft,S and tor Medical services 10 the Al!
SEt Fo,,r weeks as law requires -, Sas
ICES genefal satisfaction, and Us 80 con
trsTV r. has promoted more intetlgsI,,l llg,lsr Re-
Standing OF ones Responsiveness.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
Tile uippOnROME.

The season at the New York Hippooion9 - = -
-. = -, from Saturday tight. Il has been
1,ost successful in the history 0; the big pay
bousa shubert & Anderson announce IN tRas sssson
,viIi he an entirely new producuson On. - Ssrort-
IN L,os navs" "The Ballet OF the Bros anI . tv9
tla,,is In the skies should do SO III ll7 L4-
reREs
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

drama In which she is now appearing, on Memorial
Day.
WALLACKS THEATRE.
This will be the last week OF Miss Crosmans en-
gaeement here in the comedy entitled shaih'
ON Saturday night souvenirs will be distributed
WEeERS THEATRE.
,-rre Girl from Rector's" continues 10 occupy the
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

Miss Loretta De Lone. No. 3l3 West 51th street
furnished q delightful programme of harp music
for Miss Carters wedding. at No. 29S Park avenue
East Orange, last Thursday. During the rendering
Of the ceremony Miss De Lone sang ''Oh, Promise
Me-" with harp and violin obbgato.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

SAVOY THEATRE.
Olga Nethersole, IN 1.-The Writing - the WALL
IS at this plavhouse She enters orrow night
the fourth week of her engagement.
STUYVESRNT THEATRE.
Frances STAIRS engagement at the StuyNesahl -
nearing an end 1t will be terminated. for the
present season, June 8. There will be an after-
noon performance of "The Easiest Way the
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
STUYVESANT THEATRE

musical representations. The accompanies VIII be
Anna r. Greene end Amelia Thomas.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

Lulu Chaser, in Mile. Mischief" will be the at
traction at the West End Theatre for the week
beginning tomorrow night. The cast. II is said
will be the same that appeared in the original pro-
duction the Lyric.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

Miss Beatrice Eberhard's pupils will be heard in
recital at the waldorf-Astoria Thursday even
ing, May e. Selections from Rubenstein, Chopin,
Schulz Elver Thalberg and Liszt will be given.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

Mrs. William Banks, concert pianist from San
Francisco, has been studying with the author the
Interpretation Of Henry Holden Husss compost
tions for concert and teaching purposes.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

Agnes Caskie, soloist OF st. James's Methodist
| Episcopal Church. in Elizabeth, n. J.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
WEST END THEATRE.

stage of weber's Theatre. and 70 all appearances
she Is stil popular
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
STUDIO NOTES.

On Friday evening, May :. George Kruger gave
q piano recital at Willard Hall, Mount Vernon.
Mr. Kruger's playing so pleased the audience that
he was recalled several times 70 the platform, and
responded to four encores.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE,

Theatre will be opened on May 81. The summer
attraction viii be musical entertainment called
The Boy and the Girl" Marie Dressler, Barney
Bernard, Edward NJ. Favor, Eddie Heron and
Harriet Standon Will be in the cast.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16
MAXINE ELLIoTTs THEATRE.

Clyde F1tchs adaptation, called THE Blue
Mouse" may be seen at this theatre. Mabel Bar
rison Mr.. Conor and Finney are the leading
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

Ms Henry Holden Huss has received word OF
he successful debut Of her pupil, Miss Eva May
Campbell who has begun her duties solo soprano
et 81 1uke's Church. Norfolk Va Another young
singer Faa ia studyiaE with Gra- Euss "a Mss
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

Miss Gertrude Ina Robinson played the harp for
the Dfxey Club May g. and for the Swedlsh Cino
at Carnegie I.yceunn on May 8. Miss Robinson will
plav at the High School Auditorium, Plainheld
N J., tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

Nine. Hervor Torpadie. OF Carnegie Hail. VIII
shortly close her season and take a well earned
vacation She viii sail on May g the President
Grant for Europe After spending some time in
France she win go to Sweden
New-York tribune., 1909-05-16

,,a,-d Alo,sA Jahn bass soloist OF the Collegi-
te church. 18th street and Fifth avenue. has re-
.eived a call from Ohio. where he VIII sing the
Ass role in the Judas Maccabseus Of Handel Mr..
Iahn is said TO be making a good impression on the
New York public