i
bring violets.
'rnousaria Years ntsetre, Boozing a '1 at You nave croewxu my one
la Caledonese," and many others. only cat?
My pussy cat has croaked-- My pussy cat has crofed-
is frisky tail is still; Ah, but I wish
.is glims are shut. I knew where I could find
he moon is shining on the highboard Another kitty like the one that's
fence; Ae was so nice to me,
aunt tom cats clamber up the wall, And alwas 'swoke me np
and start At three a. m.
heir hallelujah chorus now.
My pussy cat has croaked- .My pussy cat has croaked-
'hey've sounded taps for hin; . No! for his spirit lives,
le cannot wiggle. ' Out in the alley.
'he children used to heave' small He climbs to the lofty treetop;
e, my
dead,
He grins at toe little siras.
O God, keep my pussy cat,-
He must not see my tears; he must
not howl
Out in the rain,
On highboard fences,
Where the tom cat sings.
Editorial note: One or two such
, parodies have been mailed to the Sun-
day Magazine. They are welcome.
Burlesque, satire, parody, at the ex-
pense of student prose and poetry,
whether the original appear in the
Sunday Magazine or any other cam-
pus, medium, can be readily used, if
they are done with skill and are not
too lengthy.
moon"
n some
otland,
ore they
in their'
,,
With the J-Hop a scant four weces away,
with brilliant social functions frequent in
occurrence, young women may well give
marked attention to the new formal wear
Sequin Robes
II _
e asoc
a bache
has b
Fashion's Most Recent Pre-
sentation in Elvening Golvns
f
.t
nt:
r_
11A,
.
r
111
ffersor
a ct tly
cession;
Sequin robes, brilliant and strik-
ing in their jewel-like colorings,
are the iost recent gown de-
velopments for evening wear.
Worn over silk slips of any har-
monizing color.
They can well afford their sim-
ple lines, for the richness of the
fabric renders them imperiously
beautiful.
In black, burnt orange, sapphire
and white.
I
quite as much as
n is after you rather rudely." He
s on to say: "The most striking
.t of English character, as exempli-
by the Oxford man, is a remark-
e power of diversity of thought and
ion. In America there is a sharp
between work and play, and he
ts with difficulty from one to the
er. The .Englishman works at odd
nents aid is never so absorbed in
k or.play that he cannot easily lay
one or the other aside."
. Michigan man is justified in ask-'
about the English collegiate ath-
c system. In general, it may be
I that There is a more universal
habitual participation in athletic
vities. Our Rhodes men at Oxford
te back of the greater number of
that are engaged in athletics:
ing, football (soccer and rugby),
ket, and tennis.
t Oxford, athletics are an integral
t of each college man's life, as
:h as arerhis studies. He has the
it. Albert. Jacobs, '21, 'one of our
des students, says he takes his
n at rowing in the afternoon as a
ter of fact. Winning or losing is
a prime consideration, but play-
the game is all-important.
To be concluded next Sunday)
$37.50 $45.00
Second Floor
WM. GOODYEAR & COMPANY
.,
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