Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-23
Mrs. George H. Young of Washington

Mrs. George H. Young of Washington,
d. G.
Miss Frances Dyer Of Boston,
formerly an editor of the Congrega-
tionalst, is guest at Merriman cot
tage, also Miss Emily Moulthrop Of
New Haven, who has spent her sum
mers in Mortified for over 30 years
and Mrs. Sanborn of Winchester,
Mass.
The main street of the town is UNI
der repairs from Mill Brook bridge
south to the turn to Mt. Hermon. It
will take fully three weeks to put it
in as good travelling condition as when
it was first built as n state road. Trav-
cl is poor on all roads in the vicinity
on account of much rain and repairing
of the roads.
Harmony lodge of Masons by invi-
tation attended services Sunday morn
ing in the Unitarian church Rev. G..
L. Thompson preached on The Foun-
dation and Growth of Free Masonry.
A duet was rendered by Miss Marion
Webster and Miss Margaret Howard.
In the evening Prof. F. l.. Duley of
East Mortified gave an address on
The Armenians. He held an impor
tant position in Robert college, Tur-
key, for some years and thus gained a
knowledge of the Armcnians, of whom
he has continued to make a study.
The Students conference will open
Friday evening of this week in the au-
ditorium. John r. Mott, d. D., fer
many years has presided, but he is
now in Russia, at the war front, work
ing in connection with the Y. NJ. c. A..
Among the leaders who are scheduled
to be here are Robert T.. Speer, d. d.,
Charles r. Brown, d. D., Fletcher S.
Brockman, Rev. George Sherwood
Eddy, II. E. Fosdick, d. D., and Bishop
Charles II. Brent of the Philippines.
The daily schedule consists of audi
forum and Round Top meetings, spe-
cial Bible classes, missionary institutes,
delegation meetings and song services.
This conference also holds. an inter
collegiate field day and track meet, a
patriotic celebration, and a series of
baseball games and tennis tourna-
mcnts. The delegates include students
from Eastern colleges and preparatory
schools. The aim of the conference
is to strengthen their lives, to give
them vision of the possibilities be
fore them in the Christian work Of
their institutions and in after life and
to prepare them to meet these oppOr-
tunities.
The recital given by the pupils of
Miss Marion Webster Tuesday after
noon at Alexander hall, was thorough
y enjoyed. Eighteen of her pupils
took part in the recital as follows:
Constants March, Elizabeth Howard
and Lillian Alcxander At the Fairy
Ball, Dorothy Gordon; Cradle Song
and Dancing on the Green, Catherine
johnson; The Happy Peasant, George
Gordon; Little Ballad, Donald Mack;
violin-waltz, Among the Flowers,
Henry Holton, Jr.; The Children S
Party, Myrtle Pearson Fairy Tale and
the Clock, Stephen Langton; Taran-
tclle, Ruth Maynard; Spinning Song,
Lillian Alexander; Capriccietto, Henry
Holton, Jr.; Hunting Song Hugh and
Ralph Park; Barcarolle and Dance of
the Firefies, Elizabeth Howard; HUI
moresque by Dvorak, Mrs. Fred Pal
lain; Sonatina in C, Hugh Park; Vic
lin-Traumerei, Agda Sword; Romance
and Ava.ance, Ralph Park; Margue
rite at the Spinning Wheel. Ellen
johnson; Petite Bolero, Ruth Sword
Elegy, Mrs. Ernest Dunklee; Impromp
tn, Emma Wright Mrs. Frederick
Bcment of Northampton gave several
solos The pupil performers showed
thorough training and delight in
their music. Miss Webster served
punch during the intcrmission. Mrs.
/ Bement, formerly Miss Grace Bale,
supervisor of music in Mortified,
still continues the training of her
voice, which is rich, sweet sopra o
of wide range. She is guest Of Mis-
| Webster this week.
Ernnrcinr 10 Dlntt Shrrnr Innn o. 500