PA( ,& EIGHT

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1924

OBSERVER oughly practical, absolutely self-con- when as a king in history he can live Freud writes that he wishes sone man
(Continued from Page Seven) fident, and in the end quite cynical- a course already decreed for him?! could popularize the essentials of psy-
metropolis; not only because it is the all as Shaw himself would have de- Which is to be preferred, he asks, the choanlysis as Corners has popularized
country's rail center, but because it sired her, life of a lunatic, who can order every- the facts of rejuvenation. "I hope the
contains the most extensive accommo- And finally, there is the Pirandello one at his beck and call, or so-called book has such success that our friend,
dations for "tramps" of any city. West sanity dominated by rigid social who has performed such high service
Madison Street, South Clark, South plnyerwedchasfthe Im rsom-cdes? for science, may have the means to
concerned was the most brain-storm-
State . . . these are the "home ing production I have ever seen: it It is all a puzzle, but in actual per- continue his work," adds the dis-
towns" of thousands of migrant la- almost made you think too muchformance one gained a sense of pro- tinguished psychoanalyst. A notable
borers who come to Chicago for the aersoatma opthin toasc.found truth and an even profounder feature of Mr. Corners' book is that it
.in.ersrbecasse itnishthercheapsst city
tissrieswsatanlsopretendthalproblem and surely, above everything, reports Steinach's discoveries in Stein-
in the United States for the man with a very profound "point." Each's own words.
little money. And it is to Chicago latter admits that his insanity has
that the men come when they are in really been a sham. For twelve years,
their luck and need medical treat- it is true, following an accident with Freud Writes About Rejuvenation I "We had nothing more in common
ment, or charity, or both . . his horse, he was without his reason, Dr. Sigmund Freud, the famous psy- than the memory of a short-lived hap-
Chicago is not the bum's paradise-. but after it returned to him he has chologist, has written from Vienna in i piness, and I can tell you that that
there is no such place-but certain- ben content to let the world be well- enthusiasm over George F. Corners' kind of common memories separates
ly is his haven . . . lost. Why should he return to his book, Rejuvenation: How Steinach people rather than unites then,"
Perhaps it is right that a sociologicl ordinary life with all its pettiness Takes People Young (Seltzer). ("The Mate," Schnitzler.)
book, one designed to analyse things -
rather than portray them, that the
color of the ho's life should be mini-
mized. But the Observer wonders--
suppose Mr. Anderson had coupled
his technical knowledge with the bril-
liant pictures of Ben Reitman, or had
opened a few chapters with bits from
Carl Sandburg's poems-Would he not -
have achieved a truer picture?

FOUR POEMS
(Continued from Page One)
below you-
red
green
blue
black
yellow and violet. .
Then-just before you hid
behind the western hills
you yawned
and votited a mess
of colors
across the sky.
O Mister Sun
don't you like our colors?
or did the stench of our
world
turn your stomach?
Which? why?
FREEDOM
one week before we were married
we sat in my red canoe. . .
while Moonbeams frolicked upon
the ever-changing surface
of the dancing River
as it gurled and sang
on its journey
toward the open sea-
Do you remember?
when the world was sleeping
and the Moon skipped
among the clouds
like a Satyr whirling
over the soft fields
of spring-
Do you remember?
And I wished I too
could be free. . . but
You only laughed softly
and pressed my hand
whispering
Next Week We will be
Maried-
Do youremember?
PLAYS
(Continued from Page Two)
Such a conclusion, you can see, is
the only possible one for an artist,
but then again the average audiences
appreciate anything but art, and so
they raise the usual cry-the madden-
ing, persistent cry-that the theater
is "to entertain, and not to draw one
through a knot-hole?"
As for "Saint Joan," nearly every-
one is agreed that it is one of the dis-
tinctive landmarks in our literature;
in every way a really great play, And
as for Winifred Lenihan's portrayal of
the leading role it is quite impossible
to understand how anyone could de-
sire a more complete interpretation-
that is, considering Shaw's philosophy
as a basis. She is intellectual, thor-

THREE
QUARTER
C OATS

V

A Famous New York modiste, lunching at the Ritz in a tube-like three
quarter length Coat of navy blue charmeen embroidered in Oriental
coloring and pattern completed with a collar of squirrel, is believed to have
set the present vogue for coats! For sports, Mah Jongg, Hy-Lo and plaid
are favored.

k G

DRESS
Coats that illustrate the vogue
for twill are straight and slim,
and collared with short-haired
summer furs or braid trimmd.
They may be chosen in tas, high
shades or navy. Moderately
priced at $65.

SPORTS
Coats with short swinging capes
forming the sleeves have a swag-
ger air; striped material and
the thick napped fabrics, or
bodly plaided like a certain coat
in black and white are priced up
from $25.00.

COSTUMES
Coats, sleek and slim, may he
chosen in seven-eights length
with a matching dress under-
neath. Such a costume may
have a fur collar softly match-
ing or be braid trimmed. The
coat is lined with canton, priced
$150.00.


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