davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
WHY DO MEN
GO INSANE?
ILL-HEALTH
Aienists trace madness back TO
some slight but neglected shock

Some alienists who have spent years
In determining the causes of insanity
declare that madness Is usually directly
traceable to nervous shock, generally
slight But neglect to act promptly
permitted the shock to affect the whole
mental system. The shock was in
reality a condition of i1-health.
Neither nervous shock nor any other
condition of iIl-health should be ne
elected Despite the fact that the
world is becoming more enlightened
daily on the necessities of health. many
persons neglect attacks of nervousness.
Don't doit- Stop nervousness quickly.
1t is a dangerto health. to life.
PepsinoL Is q great laxative, tonic
that acts quickly on the nervous sys-
tenn, sweetens the stomach, aids diges-
ton and makes Life worth living. It's
ingredients are pure.
Genuine Pepsinol is made only by
The Peplax Medicine Co., Memphis,
isl., nd is in strict accordance with
AEce cal Standards Of the United
sfaies II armacopoeia. Get Pepsinol
frcQ:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
NEWS OF RECORD
Deeds.

OGSQS.
Thomas Gill and wife to G.. D. and
Hester Adcock, Oct. 20, 1919, n. so #.
lot and of L IL 2, block 80, East
King tract.
G. D. Adcock and wife to T. J. and
Addie Gill, Oct. 20, 1919, 16 acres in
Me-. corner Lot 6, Township South,
Range 80 West.
Lintner w. Baird and wife to A A.
Merbler, Oct. 4, 1919, Lots 4 and S,
block 15s, New City tract.
Elizabeth d. Willis, widow, to Lou
lie p. Carter, Oct. 20, 1919. Lots 20
and 81, block Al, Belmont tract
L. w. Grimsley and wife to C. Cole
man, Oct. IS. 1919. E 1-2 of Sw Ia of
Section Ia, Township 3 North of Range
33 West.
Frank Sasse and wife to Annie
Hassebrock, July II, 1919. S 1-2 of
NE Ia of Section "a, Township 3
North, Range 32 West
Mrs. John G. Ward. widow, to Pen
sacola Land & Improvement Co.. Oct
IA, 1919, n. ~ IL TT. lots /, 2, 3, block
III. New City tract.
E. b. Gagnet and wife to Constan-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
CARUSO SUPPORTS
CAPTOR OF FIUME

Mexico City, Oct. 23.-Enrico Caruso
here for series of concerts. has sent
5000 Ira to Captain Gabrielle Dan
nunzio to help. him during his occu-
patton of Fiume. according to an in
terview published by Ell Heraldo de
Mexico. Signor Caruso says that he
does not know anything about the
politics or diplomacy involved in
D'Annunzio's act, but he does believe
that Fiurne rightfully belongs to Italy
and for that reason he supports the
Italian poet. right or wrong.
This is merely a personal matter"
said the singer. Il myself do not mix
in politics. I do not believe that any
artist should enter the political field
unless he is willing to lose his art.
Look what it has done to Paderewski"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24

wharf.
The American tug. Jim sid. Palafo1
wharf.
The American tug. Bathalum. Tar
ragona wharf
The Aiken tug Dixie. Palafox wharf
The Aiken tug Nellie. Palafo1
wharf.
Aiken tug Simpson, Palafox wharf.
via. Ariola, Caldwell H. Colt. BARGE
iona Seminole. Culebra Emma Jane.
Galatea. Hope, Mary B. Greer. Mime
ola, Osceola, Silas Stearns. William
Hays. Rena A Percy. Washable. Hen
ry p. Williams.
Smacks.
The following smacks are at Saun-
ders' wharf: Yakima. Maud F. Silva.
Francis ". Silvia. Clara M. Little,
field, Louise f. Harper. Alcina. Sea-
comet. Eesco, sheffeyld. Flora J.
Sears. Ida s. Brooks. Mary E. Cooney,
Ida NJ. Silsa. Ruth A. welles, Clara r.
HARDWOOD. Angielena, Cavalier. Lettie
g. Howard. Emelia Enos. and Fish
Hawk
The following smacks are at the
Warren wharf: A1gonia, Clara q. Sill
Arrivals
The Italian steamer Argenta, from
Gulfport.
VESSELS EXPECTED.
Steamers.
The Spanish steamer Saurez, from
Gibraltar.
Sehooners.
The American schooner Mary Mon
son Gruener from West Africa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24

for years. Her life of luxury is sud
denly ended when her father returns,
penniless, and she decides to forsake
her grandfather and live with her
father in the East Side districts where
she ,sshoots craps" with the street
ruffians, dances to the music of the
hurdy- gurdies and engages in numer-
Gus pranks with the most reckless Of
her associates
Amy makes several close friends in
her life among the poor. among them
being an artist whom she finds out
was sent up for a term in the peni-
tertiary on account of a crooked deal
perpetrated by her own grandfathcr.
She determines to aid the man she
loves and whom her grandfather has
caused to suffer. TIE" plan leads her
into what appears to police to be a
criminal act. Then comes the big sur
prise enjoyable to the audience al
though rather difficult for the star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
Into the Depths, Mud and All, to Save
Lover From Her Grand
z father,s Pioftino

Tt takes a far more versatile person
to be happy in tenement district
than it does on Riverside Drive. Amy
Burke, played by Mary Pickford, dis
covers this in The Hoodlum," her
second picture produced in her own
studios, released by First National
Exhibitors Circuit and which will be
seen beginning today at the Isis
Theatre.
As Amy Burke Miss Picl<ford is
the granddaughter of a financial pow
er, a victim of all the ills of rich
children and the recipient of all lux
uries within the power of purchase.
But all of Amys relatives are not
as successful in matters of finance as
her grandfather. Her father, for in
stance, is a sociological writer and
lecturer, of whom she has not heard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24

tine stratigakis, Oct. 9, 1919. E. 81 #
of w. 2-3 of lot 12o, block IA, Old
City tract.
A. Cumming Livingstone and wife
to A. l.. Poidevant. Oct. 81, 1919, lot
IA, block LOG of the New City tract
Fresh Oysters, 85c qt.; 45c
pint. Sol Calm & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24

Balkcozn Drug Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
NO NOTES OF COUNCIL

Paris, Oct. ga Aulard one Of
the leading authorities on the revolu
tion. says he fears the future histo-
rians of the peace conference will have
great difficulty in giving an accurate
account of the deliberations of the
supreme council, or the big Five"
which framed the terms of peace with
Germany. He concludes from state
ments made by Premier Clemenceau
that no complete records were made
of the deliberations of the council
Notes were taken, according to one
version, but by different persons. and
in several language
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
/ NASTY COLO
EASED 1T ONCE
ssPape's Cold Compound" then
breaks up a cold in a
few hours.

Don't stay stuffed up. Quit blow
ing and snuffling. a dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a severe cold and
ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clog
ged up nostrils and the air passages
of the head; stops nose running; re-
lieves the headache, dullness, fever
ishness. sneezing, soreness and stiff
ness.
Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance. tastes nice,
contains no quinine. Insists on Pape's!
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24

Fresh Oysters, 85c qt.; 45c
pint. Sol Calm & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
| WISH EVERYBODY
COULD KNOW
Suffered From Acute Indiges-
ton, Gastritis, Constipation,
Headaches and Other Trou-
bles, Which Dreco, the Her
bal Remedy, Overcame.

J: q. Nelson. 1os Jackson street. Jackson
81 admit that when began taking
Dreco had no confidence in 1t, for I had
already tried so many Of them, but the
Improvement is so marked that / am con-
WINGED Of its merits / used to suffer
eating: would be all bloated up and
habitually constipated. was bilious and
had to be taking medicine constantly.
My appetite was poor, and became ex-
tremely nervous, go that could not
sleep much.
II have taken a treatment Of Dreco.
and now my stomach digests the food
without those distressing after-enects /
used to have, such as pains, uneasy feel
ing, belching and gastritis. Ny appetite
has increased sleep sound; my bowels
act regularly every day. and have no
more backnche nor dizzy spells You have
nay permission to publish this letter."
1t has become a custom with many per-
sons to take a good system tonic each
year. something that cleans out the sys-
tenn. purides the blood, gets the liver and
Kidneys in good shape. and tones up the
stomach Such tonic IL Dreco- Being
made OF roots, herbs, barks, berries and
leaves from medicinal herbal plants 1t y
truly Natures own remedy, and that tf
really accomplfshes these results II
proven by the many endorsements given
+ BY well-known and reliable people.
Dreco Is cold BY all druggists and . highly
recommended in this city By
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
NOTICE 70 MARINERS.

Washington. Oct II. s1919-On or
about December 1. 1919, the light on
Stone Horse Shoal light vessel will
be changed to occulting white, showing
thus: Light, two seconds; eclipse.
two seconds.
COMMISSIONERS OF LIGHT
HOUSES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-24
LOCAL MOTTO TO MARINERS.

LOCAL MOTTO TO MARINERS.
Louisiana, Gulf Coast-Trinity Shoal
gas and whistling buoy. 2, replaced
October Is, having been reported IL
miles W,oN1aN from its station.
c. & G.. Charts. Nos 200. 1116, 1907.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1919 p.
364. No. 2149.
Buoy List sth District, 1918, p. AZ.
Coast Pilot, Section E. 1916, p. 1T.
BY order of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses.
Texas, Galveston Entrance-Galves-
ton gas buoy, z, relighted October 20,
having been found extinguished.
c. & c. s. Charts, Nos. .04, 532.
Light List, Atlantic Coast. 1919, p.
$40, No. 21S7.
Buoy List, 8th District, 1918. p. Al.
Coast Pilot, Section E. 1916 p. 1872.
BY order of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
GARDEN CITY.

With its many diversified interests
Garden City was the gathering point OF
many interesting people last week. Six
hundred or more clergymen and laymen
representing every Episcopal church and
parish OF Brooklyn and Long Island,
were at the luncheon in the Garden
City Hotel on Tuesday and "Wednesday
during the celebration Of the fiftieth an
niversary of the Long Island Episcopal
diocese. Preceding the ceremonies al
the Cathedral Of the Incarnation a pro-
cession headed by the Twenty third. Reg
iment Band marched about the grounds
or the cathedral. After a brief address
from the steps of the cathedral, Bishop
Burgess Joined the large assemblage in
singing MY Country. It's of Thee."-
At the farewell dinner given to Sir
Henry Thornton in the Garden City Ho-
tel by Mr. and Mrs. George A. Castor,
two days before his departure for Eng
land. the private dining room was deco
rated in red. white and blue flowers. Sir
Henry Thornton was a resident of Gar
den City before taking up his duties in
England.
Hundreds OF golfers played during the
week on the Salisbury and Garden City
courses. The commencement Of polo at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
}IS PREPARING FOR RUSH

Meadow Brook has attracted members o,
the Long Island colonies. Former inter.
national polo stars were In the saddle
after two years absence. The tourna-
ment season commences at Garden City
on June 9.
Arrivals at the Garden City Hotel in.
clude:
Manhattan--Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dbl
blee, s. K Everett, Mrs. James J. Ma
gulre, Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Roome
Mrs. T. r. A. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto G.
Smith, DIR. and Mrs. II. S. Vaughan
Master H. c. Vaughan. Mrs. d. Harring-
ton and Miss A. i. Harrington, Mrs
Byam X. Stevens. Keith F. Mcvaugh
Mrs. John A. Mccall, Clifford Mccall,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Baldwin, the Misses
Baldwin, Master Baldwin, Mrs. II. d.
Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. ROBBIE, Mrs.
George L. McConihe. Mrs. NJ. r. Lincoln,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward wylde.
Brooklyn---Mr and Mrs. H. M. Dean,
o. p. Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F.
Farrell. Mr.. and Mrs. william p. Cook,
Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Cook.
Other Cities--Mrs. w. X. Pettingill.
Mrs. T.. Z. McCiintock. Boston; Mrs.
George NJ. Boyd. Mise Mary Boyd, Miss
J. X. Hood. Philadelphia: Miss L. V.
Griffith Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome n. Bona
parte, Washington Mrs. c. b. Schifr,
Miss Jeanette Schiff, Charles Bureh
Schiff, London,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
SPRING LAKE BEACH.
Special Despotch 10 TIE s1.x


SPRING LAKE BEACH. May 24.-The
Fire Department. State Militia Reserve
company. public school children and
others are uniting TO present a pro-
sramme here for Memorial Day that will
be both entertaining and appropriate.
feature will be the married and single
mems baseball game. The State Militia
reserves. under command of Capt. Otto
NJ. Norris. will parade to Manasouan TO
decorate the graves of the soldier dead.
original plans have been altered for the
Welcome home ceremonies on Decora-
ion Day for the soldiers from Spring
Lake and vicinity. The celebration. will
take place on Labor Day, by which time
Il is believed all will have been returned
TO their homes
Official opening OF the fresh water
fishing season has brought out the usual
Early season vanguard of anglers. Spring
Lake. from which the resort takes its
name despite that It is n seashore place.
aoounds with bass, pike. pickerel and
other choice varieties OF FISH. The work
o. restocking the lake. carried on during
recent years by the State Fish and Game
Commission. has made the lake one of
the most favored for fishing in New
Jersey.
The days of "sprucing up are about
over at Spring Lake, and the resort
awaits the coming Of its entire family
Of summer colonists. Most of the no.
tells will open about the middle OF June
The cottages have all been prepared for
summer occupancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
SOUTHAMPTON.

Inc season at Southampton will BEGIN
earher this year than for many seasons.
Every cottage IL rented and many of
those who waited until the last moment
VIII be disappointed. ..I,
among the latest rentals was that of
me beautiful summer home of James l.
hreese, the Orchards. to Clarence II.
MaSkay' who with his daughter, Miss
Katherine Mackay, will arrive for the
season probably the early part OF June.
Miss Mackay is one of the season's de-
butanteA
MRS. Charles II. Sabin has opened
bayberry Land, her country estate on
the Peconic Bluffs, and il at present
spending the week ends there. Mr.. and
MIS- Thomas Howell are at their villa
on Ram Island. Among others at
southampton for the season are Mrs.
Alexander II. Morton. Mrs. Thomas II.
Barber. Mrs Lucien H. Tying, Mrs. How
ard Townsend and Mrs. Clarence Dillon.
the last named of whom has taken A. H
Baifs Meadowview cottage at Water
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs Stewart Davis have
taken the Marshall Fry cottage for the
summer. DR.. and Mrs. p. F. Chambers
nave leased their cottage to c. Tiffany
Richardson. and they will pass July and
August at the Meadow CLUB which
opened for the season on April is,
The southampton Club will open on
Decoration Day. The Shinnecock and
National golf clubs are both open and
are booked for their full capacity for
the Memorial Day holiday.
l., Chauncey McKeever will have
cottage on the Shinnecock Hill. this
summer. Mrs. Clifton B. Beach, who has
been away from Southampton for the
last two seasons. has leased Mrs. Hen
derson's cottage on Merrick road.
Week end arrivals In the SOUTHAMPTON
cottage colony included Mr.. and Mrs
John H. Wright. Mrs B. A Sands, Mrs.
alexander ii. Tiers and Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan Ellsworth. Guests at the Mea-
dow Club include Mrs. NJ. A. Bronson.
Mrs. Frederick H. Belts. w. Rossiter
Belts. Mira Edward L. Twining. Mrs
Joseph Palmer Knapp and Capt. w.
Scott Cameron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
Special Despatch 70 Tnr SuS.

WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H., May a.
On all sides the summer activities o,
ne White Mountains section OF New
Hampshire are anticipated by the early
arrival OF those having their own sum.
ner homes. John r. Moron has beau.
,ful farm near the village of Littleton
where his leisure time Is devoted to the
breeding OF fancy stock. Two miles dis
ant is the estate of John G. Glessner OF
Chicago. On the side OF the hill Do.
Meath Mr. Glessner's lofty house Is that
Of his son, Representative George ciess.
rer OF Chicago.
On Sugar Hill is the summer home Of
Ernest Poole, the author. who spent last
summer conducting investigations In
Russia, while Mrs. Poole managed n
moving picture show for the Red Cross
At Sugar Hill and raised a large sum of
money.
On the shores Of Chocorua Lake are
the estates of John G. Runnels and those
Of his daughters, Mrs. William James of
Cambridge. Mass, and Mrs Robert a.
jerks Of New York. Also there ia thu
lovely home sbf the Boston artist-archI-
tect, Horatio Wslker.
David Jayne Hill. who had a cottage
IN Bethlehem last summer, found the
altitude and climate ideal for recupcra-
ton, and has become a convert to the
White MOUNTAINS as a place in which to
rest
The White Mountain hotels will still
attract their own particular cottage colo
MES and members Of the exclusive little
coteries that gather each In Its own
favorite spot year after year. The
Mount Washington Hotel at Breton
Woods, the new Profile House, Maple
wood and Bethlehem always. have nota-
lie colonies.
Secretary Edwin Fuller Torrey of the
United States National Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION is planning his usual visit TO
the Crawford House for the annual tennis
beginning July 20, for the
New Hampshire State and White Noun
tains championship. He will take with
him some tennis stars, several of whom
will go on 10 Jackson, n. H., for the Iron
House championship on Au-
gust 4.
Albert Morris Bagby. the morning
musicale manager OF New York, will
spend several weeks at the Balsams, at
Dxville Notch. Mrs. Thomas Dimond,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Renwick Dimond and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Kennedy Tod will be of
the Waumbek colony at jefferson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Special Despatch TO THE suS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va, May
H-"Queen's weather" prevails among
the West Virginia hills. where many
are enjoying golf and riding and taking
the cure.
Gov. r. Livingston Beeckman OF
Rhode Island and Mrs. Beeckman were
quests at dinner given at the Hates
mountain Club by Charles II. Sabin OF
New York who. with Mr.. Frank Sisson
came here to attend the meeting of the
executive council of the American
Bankers Association. Mr.. and Mrs
John W. Platten of New York
George W. Stevens of Richmond, Mr.
and Mrs. Garrett A. Wall of Richmond.
Lazy Williams-Taylor of Montreal,
MAJOR and Mrs. Harry La Montague of
New York, DR.. John Freeland, Seth
nprague, John F.. Harris and Fred
s,erry were among those who figured In
aHairs OF the week.
William Alexander McCorkle. former
Governor OF West Virginia: J. Harold
Beach Of Rome. Fred Collins of Milan.
Tenn and j. IL Puelcher OF Milwaukee
we're speakers at the banquet OF the
american Bankers Association on Tues
gay evening, the guests going to the
uaNroom Of the Old White afterward for
NE association and their wives were
present
frank j. Godsol of New York is en-
Ieralhng house party. Capt. Everett
sdcoos' who went to New York on a
snort TRIP, returned TO rejoin the party
gh Monday. Major and Mrs. Christian
~ Holmes gave dinner in honor OF
mr. mr. and Mrs. Edward W., McKenna of
. Ne" YORK, who have taken Casino Cot
Hge here for a year.
Mrs Samuel p. Colt will arrive here
"orn New York early IN June.
roger 5. Morris OF New York has
SrNed here. Franklin u. Gregory of
He~ York is riding over the mountains
oahy' William T. Carter and W. Z.
.1a''er Jr, OF Philadelphia are amcng
e e permanent colony. Mr.. and Mrs,
Grttnbrier. lltl,'g
MI and Mrs. George Palmer and Mrs.
i, Hoyt Of New York are occupy
s cottage for a short time. Theo-
Sore D. Wilson of New York is also
rsre Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Hornor, Jr.,
,rles w. Luke, Lawrence Chamber
Az. ana Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Wilcox are
.u,ong other sojourners.
W; and Mrs. j. Fletcher Farrell OF
iork gave dinner on Tuesday In
guests s~"
cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., has reccv-
~ MS German helmet which was taken
A.. practical Joke from his car during
NAY here earlier in the season.
x,r ~ ana Mrs. Marshall Orme Wilson
s.. A.. arrive here next Thursday to spend
T.hiaI weeks. Mr.. and Mira Philip
v.+s an OF New York are coming next
trier. '' e''e az epe "'ee"
stilson Hutchlns Of New York,
srs mas taken a cottage again for the
Tner' viii arrive on Tuesday. Mrs.
Ia. 'ehn OF Passaic. N. j., IL expected
saFiy In June. MrA -Prehn was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

popular and the many roads and trails
| have been explored daily by sojourners
| from early morning hours to tea time
and cure time.
| Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt seldom
misses her afternoon drive. Mr.. and
Mrs Alden Thorndike and Mrs. J. l.
| Thorndike OF Boston are others who find
daily driving enjoyable. Mr. and Mrs.
J. s. Atterbury and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Batcheller drive frequently. Mrs Z. ".
r. Thayer, who went to New York early
In the week. gave driving party to the
Upper Cascades before her departure.
George ingalls,, who Is occupying his
cottage here with Mrs Ingalls, and their
family, rides every afternoon. Miss
Kathleen Ingalls, IL an early morning
rider. Others who seldom miss their
morning mounts are Mrs. E. J. Barney,
who is here from Dayton: Miss Jean
Hinkle. Miss Andrea w. AWE. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Jr.. and Garrick Msllery.
Mr. and Mrs. George N. Peck OF
Washington entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Ryan at dinner at Fassifern Farm on
Wednesday. Miss Kathleen Ingalls, gave
luncheon for eight at Fassifern on
Tuesday.
Sir William Hearst. Premier Of On
tario. who 10 here with Lady Hearst,
played his usual game of golf yesterday.
Mrs. Lawson Underhill. who went to
New York on Friday, entertained at the
clubhouse on Thursday.
Golf registrations at the clubhouse
during the week included Mrs. A. @.
Cumnock, Mrs. q. F. Silsbee, ]. c. Tap
pin, Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Chappeile, @. A.
Ellis, Jr., Mrs C. NJ. Hinkle. Miss Jean
Hinkle. Lawrence Hitchcock. Edward F.
Pooley. Thomas Willis, Mrs. Barton
French Miss Harriet McCook, w. B.
Scull, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Evans, Henry
Seligman and Robert Batcheller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
IN THE WORLD OF MUSIC

has been doing professional work in
the front trenches, as we'll as singing
under shell and bomb FIRE. She has
appeared In concert for the boys in
various camps in the Argonne Forest
the Charemont territory, lie Mans
Nice. st. Malo and different leave
Areas"
The Stuyvesant High School Or
chestra of 100 players. under the direc-
ton of Carl Danielson, will give a con-
cert May 20 in the auditorium of
Stuyvesant High Schol. Among num-
bers on the programme are Beetho-
ven's Fifth Symphony. Ballet Sylvia, "
by Delibes. and THE Merry Wives OF
Windsor" overture.
Music will be a bigger feature than
ever OF this years summer session at
Columbia University. which begins
July and continues to August l5. A
great chorus OF summer. students Is TO
De formed and will meet on Monday,
Tuesday and Thursday evenings at s
o'clock in East Hall. 1t with be under
the leadership Of Prof. Walter Henry
Hall and will prepare the choral music
for concerts on August IL and 10. All
summer students are available for
membership in the chorus.
Three festival concerts by the chorus
have been arranged: In st. Pauls
Chapel August IL, when Handels
Messiah" will be sung; in the univer-
sity gymnasium on August -, with
orchestral programme, and I'm the gym
nasium August Is. with THE Dream
of Mary" (Horatio> Parker) as the at
tractieu-t- EmineHt ;soloists and a pro-
fessional orchestra will be engaged for
the concerts.
The open air concerts. which were
attended last year by audiences of
from 10000 to $4,000. will be given this
year on more elaborate scale by the
New York Military Band. Edwin
Frankie Goldman conductor. They will
be held on the university green every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday from
June to August s.