Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-12
ENGLISH SCHOOL NOTES

The vesper service last Sunday eve
ming was in charge of Prof. Everett
SkillingS, who spoke on World Friend
ship" Special music was furnished by
Miss Elsa L. Raner, violinist, of Wash
ington, Miss H. Josephine Brown, So
prano, of Geneseo, N, Y, and male
quartet organized by members OF the
School.
Monday evening a concert under the
direction of Mrs. Edward A. Gross
mann of New York City was presented,
The program consisted of violin solos
by Miss Elsa L. Raner, with Mrs.
Grossmann at the piano, and a group
of songs composed by Mrs. Grossmann,
sung by Miss Alice J. Macomber, Of
Attleboro, Mass. After the concert
"The Dawn, a play by Mr. r. l..
Wayne, was presented. "The Dawn" is
rich in scenic effects and was made
more impressive by the incidental mu-
sic played by Mrs. Grossmann and
Miss Raner. Special scenery and cos
TUNES were designed by Mr. Wayne
and the play was produced under his
direction and that of Miss Alice H.
Spaulding, of Brooklne, Mass Mr..
Wayne took the role of Tharsain, while
Miss Helen Lewis, OF Clinton, N. Y,
played the part of Carjyna.
Final examinations in the School OF
English were given Wednesday.
On Tuesday evening the students OF
Miss Edith o. Wallace, Of Albany
State Teachers College, entertained her
at picnic at the Widows Clearing.
Mrs. Kate NJ Mills, Manager of the
Inn, was presented by the members of
the English School with an automobile
lunch set as a token of their apprecia-
ton of her efficient management and
friendly interest Mr. Leon McFee,
who has been secretary to the Dean,
was presented a substantial purse of
money by the members of the School
in gratitude for the many courtesies
be has shown
On Wednesday evening the final en-
tertainment of the School was held in
the Music Hall, when "SiX Little Feet
on the Fender, a one act play by Mr..
K. L. Wayne, was presented for the
first time on any stage Special scene
ny and costumes were designed by Mr..
Wayne for the occasion, The scene of
the play is laid in Kentucky.
The students of the School left yes
terday for their homes, with the ex-
ception of few who are remaining at |
the Inn for further vacation. The to-
tai number of students in the School |
this year was 81, from fifteen different |
states. The students at the School this
year included graduates of the follow
ing Institutions: Syracuse University,
Boston University Alfred University,
Wilson University, Wisconsin Univer-
sity, Wellesley College, Radcliffe Col
Jege, Ohio Northwestern University,
Middlebury College, University of
Penn, Western College, College of
Wooster, Hunter College, Bates Col
lege, Vassar, Smith, Mount Holyoke,
Coe College, Keio University OF Japan,
Brown University, Oberlin, Cedar
Crest College, and the State University
of Iowa. Among normal schools re-
presented by graduates were Connec-
ticut Normal of Springfield, Mont
clair Normal, n y. Training School
of Teachers, Bridgewater Normal, One
onta State Normal, Duluth, Perry Nor
NAL School OF kindergarten, Boston
Normal School.
Professor and Mrs. c. B. Wright
have returned to their home on Storrs
Ave, as have DR.. and Mrs. V c.
Harrington Prof Everett Skillings
left Friday on his way to his camp at
Peak Island, Portland, Me Dean W
E Dawson will leave today for his
home in Cabot