THE BETRAYAL OF CILICIAN It usually happens that an author's eyes moist with emotion"; I was not
CHRISTIANS BY THE FRENCH incidental works, those little half hour ready to jump over the footlight into
'(Continued from Page 1) essays with which he makes fast a the heroine's arms or on the heartless (Continued from Page 6)
be gained by making a separate peace passing thought, are the most whimsi- Higgins' neck. But I appreciated the conscious appreciation of the excite-
with the Nationalists; and a few cal and enjoyable. So is it in Steven- whole business immensely. It was ment they are causing. Din benedetto!
months ago that peace was, arranged, son's "Memoirs and Portraits." Thumb- dole well. It was a good play given it is a chorus. ButBth e toi
on terms which leaves Cilicia and the nail sketches true, but how full of in a good manner. What more could inexorabl. Ehveryanimaluevmate is
country east of it again to the mercy pith and delicious thought! When a man ask? were a mouse, must be paid for and
of the Turks. According to recent thought comes with effort, when one There were some faults as there are have a ticket as if it were a Christian.
dispatches the French are surprised sets one's self down to think, the effort bound to be in all amateur theatricals. The pig-master recoils stupified with
that the Turks, secure in the posses- is always visible, try as one may to But in this play there were not o indignation, a pig-bouquet under each
sion of districts already taken over, conceal it. And so these diamond many as usual, and in selecting a first- arm. 'How much do you charge for
are violating their pledges. What else chips glisten none the less because of rate play the Comedy Club did wisely. the fleas you carry?' asks a sarcastic
could they have expected? their minuteness. Had the actors fallen down utterly, youth. "
Fortunately the orphans have been Closely akin to his morbidness, and there still would have been Shaw for
taken out from the territory which perhaps a part of it, is Stevenson's the audience. But happily, the players There it is. A trifling event but a
the Turks are reoccupying. Many of placidity. He argues that, as we know did exceedingly well. The play vas complete and amusing picture of it.
them have been transferred to Cyprus. nothing of, the reason for our being in bad only insofar as it departed from There are a score of similar genres
But what of the adults? Thousands, this life, why can we not docilely ac- Shaw's words, and this did not occur in the book and all done with equal
panic-stricken, are again in flight. Ac- cept what comes? Let Fate guide us enough to more than tincture things. charm and simplicity.
cording to the latest report fifteen as she will; why try to carve our Excepting for the poor make-up, I "Sea and Sardinia" is not written in
thousand were gathered in Mersina, own careers?' Perhaps he is right. laud the whole business heartily. Hig- Lawrence's nsual style. Here be is
which is still protected by war ves- Nevertheless, all natures cannot as t his part marvellously, , smle, unaffected, and often
eels. They were trying to take ship easily abandon ambition as this.gins, executing direct sivelouly
looked like a youthful hero in a melo- whimsical. Altogether it is an un-
to somewhere, anywhere, to escape Most men realize the hollowness of drama, and the Colonel, excellent as usual and very interesting travel book.
from the Turk. But the ships require praise, but- who does not solicit it? his acting was, looked most awfully The pictures, done in brilliant colors
passage-money, and passage-money Stevenson's philosophy, logical, to be young by Jan Juta, are an added interest.
a large number of them, in treir ab- sure, does not suit all men. In fact,
ject destitution, do not possess. only a few have dispositions which
As a devoted friend of France and of might be even inclined to accept it,
the French, I grieve that a sense of for acceptance would mean being con-
duty obliges me thus to speak of a tent to live frugally, to let Fate buffet
French enterprise which in the begin- as she will. Ambition rarely estranges You should see our Line of
ning gave promise of becoming a fur- itself from man to this extent = " E""
ther contribution of France to civili- Stevenson is indeed a combination - 'a 'p ,N ENGRAVED VISITING CARDS
sation. But I challenge any friend of of rare elements; grace, skill, aim
France to paint to any single measure plicity; morbidness, youth, and placid- " CORRESPONDENCE PAPER
of French foreign- policy since the ity. He unites the whimsical naivety DANCE PROGRAMS
War that has not been obviously dic- of childhood with the morbid sophis-
tted by .considerations of self-ag- tication of a contented man, perhapsan-
grandizement, with, complete dipre- little bored with the world. But all WEDDING INVITATIONS
gard of the interests of others save as in all, he is just delightful Stevenson,
these ministered to French self-inter- with all his ease, with all his charm.Schlanderer& eyfried,
est. THE CAMPUS PLAYERS-
ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON-AN AN ARTICLE BY G. D. E.ewelers
ARTICLE BY S. L. GREENEBAUX (Continued from Page 2) Famous for Diamonds
Continued from Page 5) Then I went to my seat and watched 113 E. LIBERTY ST.
serious; for too often does a genuine the rest of the play through. It did
sentiment break through the veil of not, as a former review said of it, soake
jest, try as he may to conceal it. .one sit "tense and motionless, wi'ith ;10000000 Muluunn"MMOMMEMER"Emmmm 11

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