davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-03
Simple and Forcibie.

Sir Richard Jebb, the emineLt ply.
sIclar, was a man OF irritable temper,
and when bored by the Gaerulous com
plants or some OF his patients could
not always force himself 10 return
civil answer. A troublesome patient.
~hose Illness was purely imaginary.
2estered him one day with questions
as TO what he should eat.
Ny directions on that point" said
Dir Richard. will be few and simple.
You must not eat the shovel. poker. or
tongs, for they are hard Of digestion;
nor the bellows. for they are wtndys
but anything else you PLEASED" q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-03
Clark Griffith to Do
His Own Scouting.

Clark Griffith. Washington manager.
says he does not want any more
scouts. His ivory hunters failed TO
find single player in the minors who
could be OF use TO the Washington
club this season.
Mike Kahoe. who secuted for Griff
for six years. has been allowed TO 90
TO another club. Gift says he will
get his information on minor leaguers
from players. managers and urlpires
in the minors who are his friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-03
BREAK CAMP.

DR.. Fred E. Hess and Bert Brooks,
who have been entertaining from Is
to 100 friends and guests daily at
Camp Comfort, for the past two weeks.
have broken camp and returned to
swelter in the city again. Camp Com
fort is near Coltax on the Tygart's Val
lev River, and is an ideal camping
spot. The doctor and Brooks look as
though they have been enjoying the
time in the best manner possible,
being rugged and refreshed looking.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-03
CUBS DEFEATED
ATHLETICS 8 TO 8
Battle is Close and Snappy
From Start to
Finish.

In one OF the most interesting and
exciting games ever Witnessed in the
Y. VI. C. A. League the Cubs came out
OF the cellar last evening b va victory
over the Athletics by score OF to s.
Pressman pitcher for the Cubs,
pitched good game. He had the Ath
letics at bay several times and pulled
out of tight place. Both teams hit
hard and with such playing as this the
Cubs will make the Athletics step high
for third place.
The feature OF the game was home
raun made by Majot, who played third
base and pitcher for the Athletics. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-03
TESTS FOR STEAMERS.
(By Associated Press.l

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Secretay Of
Commerce Redfield stated that an
equilibrium test OF all ships carrying
passengers on the lakes and the work
OF seaboard inspectors during the next
year would sbe Investigated.
The investigation will be made by
board on which the travelling public
will be represented.
1t will follow the lines suggested
by Baratt O'Hara, with whose views
Mr.. RedfieId is said to be in accord.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-03
Puny Caution.

Caution is q very puny form Of NOR
atty. He that observeth the wind
shall not SOW: and he that regardeth
the clouds shall not reap" 1t is as
true politically as OF other spheres Of
life that he or she who lets the
world. or his own portion OF it choose
his plan OF life for him has no heed
OF any other faculty than the apellke
one OF imitation"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-03
AUTOMOBILE oRlv-
Frs AND MOTOR CYCLES.

1t has come to my attention that
there are frequent violations OF the
speed ordinance within the city limits.
| had hoped all OF or automobile
drivers for their own and the public
safety would strictly obey the rules
and regulations Of the traffic ordln'
ance.
It is no pleasure for US to arrest
and fine violators. The time has come
however when We shall insist upon q
full compliance with these rules. To
enforce them 1t has become necessary
to station officers in plain clothes
throughout the city and where viola
tons are common, whose duty will be
to report any and all violations.
II you are hereafter arrested and
fined, let the whole blame rest on yaur-
self.
ANTHONY BOWEN,
Mayor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-03
Yanks Nearly Let Go
of Maisel, Star Base Thief

BIZ Donovan. new manager Of the
New York Americans, ought to be
tickled the Yankee owners did not set
rid OF Fritz Maissl, third sacket. as
they planned TO do last year before
Bill arrived.
Maisel was to have been a part OF
a trade. He was a wonder on the
sacks, bat his base hits wers lew
and far between
This year he Is hitting in the 500
class and stealing bases like house
afire.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-03
Marsans Runs a Cigar Factory in Cuba
While His Pay as Ball Player Goes On

when he jumped that he signed with
the ST. Louis Feds for $4,000 for
three seasons.
The Marsans case is easily the
Joke of baseball, and the joke is on
the fellows who will have TO pay his
salary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-03

Twobase hts, McDougaI, Sanhagen;
three base hit, Maurer; home run. Ma
lot; stolen bases. Majot, Amos. Nc
Dougl .. Long. Biscoe .. Starhagen;
first on balls, off weinberg4. of Press.
man 2; struck out. by Weinberg 5. by
Freshman Z; wild pitch. Weinberg;
passed balls, Evans 1.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-03

The new compensation law Of Col
orado holds ball players are VOL king.
men and entitled to compensation II
hurt in a game Sounds ike the play
ers themselves framed that law.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-03
rhImbIss w.re Tnumb.seI!s.

Thimbles were Arst known as
'thumb-bells." from their shape and
the place where they were worn. The
finger was soon found to be a more
convenient place, and with the loss OF
their position the name was modified
to "thimhla"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-03

Jim Corbett Is running true TO form.
He picked Tom Cowler as champion
and Gunbost Smith gave Cowler q
! lacing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-03
STARS Will. MEET HERE. AUGUST 80
'BIG TENNIS TOURNAMENT WILL BE
HELD At FAIRNONT COUNTRY CLUB

o. Watson, Of Fairnont. The COM
mittee In charge Is comprised OF A.
]. CoIborn. chairman. Frank c. Hay
mond. and F. R. Heintzelman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-03
BASEBALL IN 4 NUT SHELL
National League.
Yssserday's Scores

Yesterdays Scores.
Brooklyn 4: Cincinnati 0.
Chicago {; Philadelphia /.
Boston ittsburgh-Rain.
New York.St. Louis game played as
part Of double-header Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-03
Federal League.


Newark 3; Chicago 2-Sixteen in.
lings.
Buffalo 6; st. Louis 5.
Observation-Disclosures.
Baltimore.Kansas City-Wet Gr'nds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-03
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Boston at Pittsburgh t2)s
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-03
American League.
Yesterday's Scores.

Detroit 8; Boston Six innings
Rain.
New York 8: Chicago ..
Cleveland 4 Philadelphia 3.
Washington 5: ST. Louis l.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-03
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (2l.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Buffalo at ST. Louis.
Newark at Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-03
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Detroit at Boston.
St. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-03

Connie Mack promised to put some
pepper into his team-and he did. al
though his pepper seems more like
paprika than cayenne.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-03

Hard luck always comes in batch
es: now we have word that Yousiff
Mahmout. the wrestler, wasn't killed
in Bulgaria at all.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-03

Yellowstone park is soon to be open
10 automobiles. but a fellow still Is
safe from them at the top OF Pixies
Peak and inside of Mount Lassen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-03
NEWS
SN%lllIS
Es>}9lHAS

Bill Donovan now has become a
real, ranking major league manager.
He has been "mfsquoted."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-03

Johnny Evers and imp. ouigley
shook hands after their fight, but so
did Jess Willard and Jack johnson
before they started.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-03

Bill Donovan now has become a
real. ranking major league manager.
He has been 'mtsQuoted."
Yellowstone park is soon TO be open
10 automobiles. but fellow still Is
safe from them at the top OF Pixies
Peak and inside of Mount Lassen.
Hard luck always comes in batch
es: now we have word that Yousiff
Mahmout. the wrestler, wasn't killed
in Bulgaria at all.
Baseball surely is peculiar. Last
year the Giants failed TO win the pen
nant because MerkIe and Doyle dtdn |
hit. Now. with the Giants down, Mer-
kle and Doyle are over 800
The wise fish are always caught on
the commonest bait.
Jim Thorpe, having reached the
Harrisburg. Pa, club on his way DacK
the A. A. U. ought TO be convinced
he never was professional.
Rocky Kansas whipped Ad Wolgast.
but he'll never be champion with
that name. He ought to call himself
Bleeding" Kansas.
Johnny Evers and imp. ouigley
shook hands after their fight. but so
did Jess Willard and Jack johnson
before they started.
{ Connie Mack promised to put some
pepper into his team-and he did. al
/ though his pepper seems more like
paprika than cayenne.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-03

The wise fish are always caught or
the commoneSt bait.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-03

Jim Thorpe, having reached the
Harrisburg. Pa. club on his way DacK
the A. A. U. ought TO be convinced
he never was professional.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-03

Rocky Kansas whipped Ad Wolgast,
but he'll never be champion with
that name. He ought to call himself
Bleeding" Kansas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

O,ic utterances would have had to come
to life only in Paris or in a neutral
country and even in the latter ques-
tons OF eNpediency might easily arise.
However. the war had nothing To do
with its production here. for Mr.. GATH
CasaZZa had bought the rights to the
opera before the conflict was in sight.
one point TO be made just now Is that
an Italian composer, sufficiently well
established in his own country to I've
certain of interested hearing. was ready
to move forward on the path opened
with discretion by Puccini and offer to
the Metropolitan for first perfor ma nee
on any stage a work not asking for
special recognition on account of its
American character.
The other point il that the require
ments of the occasion were met with a
brilliancy which could not be eNcelled
anywhere else in the world. The pro-
duction OF Mime. Sane-Gene" on Mon
day night last was triumphant
demonstration OF the ability OF the ar
tis;lc forces at the Metropolitan to
create an opera. THE suns reviewer
reiterates, and without hesitation. the
assertion that the thing could not have
been done better anywhere else and Is
inclined to think II could not have been
done so we'll
Whatever faults Miss Farrar moy
have disclosed in her representation cf
CATERING. II IL certain that there is no
one else on the operate stage to-day
WHO could have brought to the role sucn
combination OF theatrical ingenuity
personal charm and vocal excellence
NJ other barytone known 10 us could
have surpassed Mr.. Amato's strikingly
| clear and interesting portrait OF tn"
Emperor. Nh Martinell's LeJebrre
was admirable, and II Is quite certain
that there is no tenor now at home IN
Italy who could have risen above him
in the part.
The minor roles were most art.sticary
done. The scenery was as good rs
operagoe would have found in any II
the old opera houses OF Europe. The
costumes We're OF the most brilliant de
scription. The instrumental part of
the work was played by the Metropol-
tan Opera House orchestra. which a.
readers of these columns have been told
often is the best opera orchestra in the
world AT the present Uneven when
all the closed ones are open. julius
Speck is an opera stage manager Of the
| first rank and Giulio Setti chorus
master OF equal ability. The chorlsters
at the Metropolitan are well selected
and well trained
| And finally the Interpretation OF the
score was In the hands OF Arturo Tos-
can!ni, about whom it Is quite unneces-
sary to say anything Therefore let us
who love music congratulate ourselves
upon the fact that whereas the Metro
politan used TO be the dwelling place Of
the best operate singing in the word
| 1t is now a recognized competitor in the
field OF world production of novelties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

and Duchene ana Messrs. Berger Braun
and Ruysdael. Mr.. Hertz conducting.
Mime Sans-Gcne.' on Friday evening
with Miss Farrar and Mines. Sparkes,
Fornia, Braslau. Curtis and Egener and
Messrs. Martineli. Amato. De Segurola,
Althouse. Tesani Leonhardt. Bada Res
chiglian. Bloch and Begue. Mr.. Tos-
canini conducting.
"Lohengrin." on Saturday afternoon.
with Mines. Gadski. Matzenauer, Egener
Van Dyck and Cox and Messrs Urus,
We'll. Witherspoon and Middleton, Mr..
Hertz conducting.
"iIaensel und Gretel" and "Cavalleria
RustiCana." at popular prices. on sat
sung by Mines. hatfield. Schumann,
Garrison. Braslau and Robson and
Messrs. Reiss and Gorit2. MIR HaGeman
conducting. The latter opera vii, be
suns Hy hines. D-stinn. ia, iivnv aud
Egener and Mc-srs. Botta and Tcgani.
Mr.. Polacco will conduct.
At the concert tonight a Wagner
programme will he presented Mime
Gadski Will sing "a group of Wagner
songs and IsoIdc's narrative from Act
Of Tristan und Isolde" Mr.. Sembact
will sing Am stillen Herd" from Die
Meistersinger." and the prayer from
"Rienzl." Mr. Middleton will sing WO-
tdn'S farewell, from Die Walkuere'
he orchestra, directed by Richard Ha ge-
man. will play the "Tannhaeuser' ant
"RienZi' overtures. the finale Of "Eheiu-
sold and SieDjricd'S forge song.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
CONCERTS, RECITALS, NOTES OF
MUSIC.

Leonard Berwick, tile English pianist.
will be the soloist this afternoon at
Neolian Hall with the symphony Society
OF New York. Walter Damrosch con-
ductor. Mr.. Berwick will play the Mozart
\ major concerto for piano with orches-
ira. An orchestral novelty to be pre-
scented is "Le JOl Jeu de Furet' hy
Roger-D ucasse. which will have its first
performance I'm America. The pretty
game of ferret II that popular drawing
room game in which the players. sitting
ia circle. hold a string on which "A
ring Cthe ''ferlctp passes freely from
hand to hand. while one player who s
ct stands I'm the middle and tries TO
seize the ring TIE principle of all such
games is the same and any one who has
played them knows the uncomfortable
excitement and the unrestrained noisi-
ness. in which the players take delight
Moments of almost breathless hush when
TIE ring is for the time being lost al
ternate with waves OF hysterical hilarity
when one Is warm or hot" as the
children say, on its trail 1t Is these
waves of excitement that NJ Roger-Du-
case has made the basis of his scherzo
The other orchestral numbers are Sym
% ony in q. Military CBreitkopf and
Haertel. III. Haydn. and la Mort de
Tinta giles, LOetiler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

impression thar We are a nation OF shop
secpers and spectators mot to say
gamblers. whose only interest In llfs
is To get money and then to spend IL
grossly material pleasures because we
are too ignorant to know how to- enjoy
my others.
\ European opera composer who
might chance t. be better informed and
hence bc willing to have the first per-
formnnce of his work take place here
would he comp He'd first Z all To con-
slider what effect such action might
have on the future of h,s work and of
his whole career. Travellers and OBJ
servant readers at home we'll know
that every nation in Europe is far more
deeply inoculated with egotistic sensi-
tiveneSs than our own is. We should not
dream of being offended if Victor Herbert
completed another serious opera and
had II produced IN Italian in Milan be-
fore letting us hear IT, II 1t proved TO
be a good work We should admire IL
when II finally reached u and love Her
bert just the same az II We had heard
IL first But If SignCr Tomasini writes
new opera aud has It brought out in
New York he Will surely hear of things
to his disadvantage in Milan, Rome and
Venice.
Fortunately the fates played into the
hands of the Metropolitan. The most
famous and popular of living composers
of opera. Giacomo Puccini, fell in love
with an Americsn play and wished TO
write an opera on the story. But he
was wise enough to see that II he did
write The Girl Of the Golden West" Il
could not by any possible combination
of efforts he created in Italy.
The encourage Of California In the
days II the ready pistol and the pony
express. the miner in the red shirt and
the girl behind the bar could not ne
conceived in any Italian opera house.
No stage manager could be found who
could plan the action and the business
and no artistic illusion could b. pre-.
pared. The only thing to do with such
work was to produce it in America
and call in the consummate assistance
Of the great theatrical wizard David
Belasco. who had created the thing in
it's original form.
The Italians naturally could appre'
clate Puccinfs point of view. Further
more. since the opera was on an Amer
Jean story they were not very Keen
about II anyhow They felt no hos.
! tility to the project OF producing il here.
/ They went to hear it later when it was
given in Italy and were still more COM
| forted when they found that the whole
| thing was utterly beyond their compre-
! hension. II was made for the American
! market. they discovered, and was all
about a lot Of semi-barbarian, whiskey
drinking. pistol shooting Americans. II
was not an entertainment for decent
Italians. who could better Understand
| their own a Basso Porto"
! But Puccini paved the way. II Is
! only a step from the first performance
/ of a work on an American subject TO
one on "A European theme. Giordanos
, Mime. Sans-Gene," with its French
character and its revolutionary back
ground, might have been brought for
/ ward anywhere in Europe, had not the
war interviewed. The war being in
existence, such an opera with its patri'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

a tenor? Is her voice soprano. mezzo-
soprano or coutraltp"
The throat Is the most subtle ins,ru-
ment on earth. and must be treated
accordingly" he says Signor Salvinis
pupils say they have lJt only "a vocal
teacher, but a..p q medical adviser who
watches their welfare and develops their
singing voices. lk, a gardener nursing
the blossoms. to great beauty. charm and
poise. The most exact personal atten-
ton is given to the practice OF voice
building. Every fibre OF sound Is noted
lie has an ideal conception of his call
ing. As a vocal teacher. he thiaks. like
Pestalozzi. that The future OF his pupil
must be his sole ambition.
Mr. and Mrs Ross David's musicale OF
January ~ was one Of many delight
fu evenings i1 their beautiful home
studios at ~ Vest Eighty-ffth street.
Two of MIR Dlvids pupils shared the
honors of this pro2yImmc, which con-
sisted Of soprano solos lay Nrs Thsmsiu-
Cox Of Harrisburg and tenor solos by
James Gamble Of Philadelphia, with the
assistance Of MisNMariau David at the
piano. by special request Miss Muriel
Siba repeated Some OF the numbers she
gave 50 splendidly At an earlier musicale.
The pupils OF the preparatory class OF
the Maxim Music school. &c Mount
Morris Park West. will give concert
this afternoon. The concert will he
strictly classical in spite OF the youth OF
the performers, ana will include four
sonatas, conc RIO and gavotte.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

Franco Leonfs one act opera "LOra-
colo" (The Oracle). a musical setting of
C. d. Fernalds we'll known play 1.-THE
Cat and the Cherub." tragic story of
San Francisco's Chinatown, will have
its first performance in America at the
Metropolitan Opera House next Thurs
day evening. Giorgio Polacco will con-
duct the performance. The cast will he
as follows:
Win .shee. a learned doctor Adamo DIdur
Chim-Fe opium den keeper. Antonio Scott
Hoo sn n wealthy merchant. .Giulio Rossi
Ah-Yoe. Hoo-Tsin's niece. -. Lucresia Bori
liua-ouee' nurse ''.'',.. sophie Braslau
"L'Oracolo" will be followed on this
occasion by "Pagliacci,' sung by Nine.
Destnn and Messrs. Caruso, Didur (as
ToHio), Tegani and Audlsio, Mr.. Po-
lacco conducting,
Another interesting event Of the week
will be the first appearance here of the
new .wagnerian dramatic soprano from
Berlin, Nine. Melanie Kurt. She will
, sing Isolde tomorrow evening with Mr.
T'rius as Tristan, Others In the cast
viii be Nine Matzenauer and Messrs
| We'll. Witherspoon, Ress and Bloch
Mr., Toscanini will conduct.
/ Other operas OF this week, the twelfth
Of the season. will be-
| "Euryanthe" on Wednesday evening,
with Mines, Hempel, Ober and Garri-
son. and Messrs. Sembach, Well. Middle.
ton and Bloch, Mr.. Toscanini conducting.
die Walkuere," on Thursday after
noon Cat 1880 o'clock, with Mines. Kurt,
GadsGl, obor, SpariSss. schumann, Cur
tis, Fornia, milford Robson, hatfield
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
THE WEEK OF OPERA.
Metropolitan Opera House.

Metropolitan House
MONDAY"Tstan Messrs
Urlus. We'll and Witherspoon.
Ober Messrs
bach andy
THURSDAY. p M"De Wakuere." Mines Kurt Gadski and
Ober; Messrs. Berger and Ruysdae.
THURSDAY, p M-LOracolo. Miss Boris Messrs Botta and
"Paglacci" Messs Caruso and Ddur
FRDAY-"Madame Amato, Marti
nel and Althouse
M"Lohengrin Mines Gdsh Matzenauer;
Messrs. Urlus, We'll Wtherspoon
SATURDAY M-"Haensel Schu-
Res Goritz "Cavalea Rusticana Nine Des
and TegM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

SUNDAY-Phlharmonic Society Carnegie Hall, 3 p. M.
Symphony Society, Aeoan Hall, p M
Opera Concert, Metropolitan Opera House. $3.50 p M.
MONDAY-Wstev Damrosch Explanatory Talk (Brahms Little
Theatre p. M
TUESDAY-Ruh Deyo, pianist Aeolian Hail. $3.50 p. M
Hamburg. pianist Aeolian Hail. 8:I5 p M
Columbia University Festival Chorus Carnegie Hail. 8I5 M
Mendelssohn Gee Club Hotel Aston, $3.50 p M.
WEDNEsDAYLaura Maverick recital Aeoan Hail. sIs M
THURSDAY-Symphony Society. Carnegie Hail. p. M
Katherine Goodson pianist, Carnegie Hail. sI5 p. M.
Cispareli Vafoa recital Aeoian Hail. sIs p M
rRIDAY-Philharmonc Society, Carnegie Hail. p M.
Symphony Society, Aeoian Hall, p. M,
Augette Fore, recital, Bandbox Theatre p M.
Thomas Egan. tenor. Carnegie Hail. SIS p. M.
William Enderin. piano recital, Aeoian Hall, S:I5 p M
Society Young Peoples Concert Aeolan
Hall, p. M
Young Peoples Concert Carnegie Hail. ago p. M
Pablo Ca joint recital Aeoian Hail. sI5 M
Peoples Symphony Auxiliary Club fourth Washington Irving
High School, s;iS p M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS.

Miss Jessie q. Fenn-r, the well known
teacher OF singing, has beautiful
contralto voice Of wide range. She sang
with the school, extension work at Public
school 80. Jersey city. Among her
- leCtions were SAINTS aens's MY Heart
at Thy Sweet Voice" Homer's Banjo
Song and the Lullaby" of Peterhaus