Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-06-26

Mass died September 10, 1918, act
%.
lS6t-Eugene A. Benton. Central CITY
Neo' DIED November 1919, act. 70.
lS'2-J. a. Magee. Lawrence, Mass, died
May %, 1912, act. e5.
1Si3-H. G.. Howe. uor,,ord Cam diof
1uhe II 1913, of fractured skull, sus-
tanned in Stamford wreck. act. 60.
1ST-William II. pattoe. Manchester N
800 A. uied October %, 1912, act. 81.
~lo'-Clarehce Il. Carruth, Cohoes, n. Y.
died August 81, 1912, act. SO.
lSSo-John II. Winch. Northhold, died
March 2S, 1918. act. 81.
ISSl-Ezra a. Robinson. Genoa, ILL.,, died
February IA. act. 50.
lSN-H' l.. Townsend, Bridport, died Feb
ruary p. 1913, act. 52.
lSSo-George II. Ingalls,. f. Kingston, N.
H. died May 8, 1913, act. 80.
lSS6-George b. Andrews, Auburn, Me-,
died August 81, 1912, act. so.
lSS'-kingman b. Page. New York city,
died February 10, 1918. act. 40.
INV. {. Crocker, Folklore, Mass, died
September 4, 1912. act. 50.
iSS-John NJ. Ranger, Columbus, Ohio.
died December II, 1912, act. 45.
lSSS-Edward p. Davis. Ellington, Conn,
died June &c, 1912. act. 4S.
lS9l-James T. Dufry, Providence, r. l.,
died February s, 1918. act. GO.
lSS2-John f. Hilton, Philips, Ne, died
August 1, 1912, act. As.
1S9S-petcr b. Stewar. Chetok. Wis
died March 3, 1918, act. 46.
1S9S-Edgar c. syrett. West Springfield,
Mass. died January T. 1913. act. 10.
lS9e-Horace J.. Gibbons. Carbondale.
Penn, died November Il. 1912, act.
81.
1912-Frederic Roy Branscombe, died
Burlington, Junc "a, 1912, act. 80.
STUDENT AND ALUMNI CAMP FIRE.
Owing to prolonged daylight, the stud
ent and alumni camp fire, which was
scheduled for O'Clock Tuesday evening.
did not get under way until a quarter
of nine. Early in the afternoon more
than one fence was stripped to make the
huge pile Of material that was heapcd
on the campus and the result was a blaze
that rose into the air nigh enough to
he seen for blocks around. The campus
was lined with spectators while the stud
ont body sang college SONGS. When moth
ing was left but the blazing embers the
classmon, young and old, Joined hands
and circled the dying bonfire. i~nterrupting
their pranks and Capers with long cheers
for their classes and Alma Mater. Dane,
10, Pratt, '93, and Dodge. 'O3, We're called
upon for speeches. Champlain was suns
with a few more cheers before the gath
ering broke up.
"ENDYNTON" At GRASSMOUNT.
"Endymion'' was presented Tuesday
evening on the lawn at Grassmount by the
young ladies of the university. The set
ting was lovely and the costumes and
groupings charming. as were also the
incidental dances. And the audience,
which was very large, many extra seats
having to be hurriedly placed, was gen
erous with applause.
on the outskirts of a forest at the foot
of Mt. Olympus the Goddess Artemis fell
in love with Endymion. whose love IS
spurned by Phrynia. And Artemis, by
means of Morpheus. has Endymion cast
into a sleep, from which she offers to free
him If he will forsake mortals and give
his love to her. This he refuses, and is
again overcome by the spell. At length,
after Eumenides and Kalisthenes have
made sacrifice of their love to save him,
Phrynia whispers her love In his ear.
Endymion wakes to win his Phrynia and
Artemis appears to make al right.
Miss Parkhurst played the title
part with fine reserve and excellent
enunciation. Miss Rogers acted hap
PLY as Phrynia. Miss Gleason was
-..-, I-,-Nr,. x.,,,ta Ha11rnGG of
the chase and special guardian of maid
ems. IIermes. the messenger, was
capitally played by Miss Wilson, 1G, and
her lively acting won many laughs. Miss
O'Sullivan gave much dignity and good
elocution to the part of Eumenides, the
friend Of Endymion, while Kalisthenes
with whom he Is in love, was grace
fully acted by Miss Helen Durfee. Miss
Pierce and Miss Montgomery appeared
as the parents of ~Endymion; Mss Notey,
'lG, played Morpheus and Miss Dorothy
Votey, '16, the Herald. Miss Mcmahon
presented a pretty and spriEhtly figure as
IN her tight fitting costume of
leaves.
There was much color and beauty in
the costumes and in the dances there
were many pretty effects. The dance of
the DISauS vas a. ea 49, on
play was '"'S'S
portunltes ioI u'lIo""S' -
ranged pF Mis- o'o"e' "'eN'0i VI
culture ,u
the llghtlhs was wei
the wiring was zone ny "''Uiu
elder, n senior, who smoothly man
aged the light effects. The university
has purchased a mercury lamp, which
90 P"' 49,