. Il Sweet Briar Magazine. Lookes, Delia Lindsey, e Cupido, Marie Mahone, en-strate. Cupido ferito il sognatore, ma Venere hishurt guarito. Giù per la collina è venuto una truppa di pose, guidati dal QueenRose, e stava rimanendo sulla sponda opposta, che si riflette nei leviti. Il Sognatore ha cercato di attraversare il ponte, ma lui Dangerwarned indietro, mentre Raisonne, entrando dal lato,lo chiamò lui a seguire. Kitty Quinby, come la regina Rose,in una rosa corpetto e gonna di soft verde muschio, dancedwith la sua solita grazia e facilità. Grazia Carroll, in scarlatto,è stato un bellissimo pericolo e Enrique Smith ha agito laparte

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. The Sweet Briar Magazine. Lookes, Delia Lindsey, and Cupid, Marie Mahone, en-tered. Cupid wounded the Dreamer, but Venus healed hishurt. Down the hill came a troop of Poses, led by the QueenRose, and stood staying on the opposite bank, reflected in thewater. The Dreamer tried to cross the bridge, but Dangerwarned him back, while Raisonne, entering from the side, beckoned him to follow. Kitty Quinby, as the Queen Rose, in a rose-colored bodice and skirt of soft moss green, dancedwith her usual grace and ease. Grace Carroll, in scarlet, was a very handsome Danger, and Enrique Smith acted thepart of Raisonne with the dignity that it demanded. Venus, THE SWEET BRIAR MAGAZINE 281 Nell Davidson, appeared and led the Dreamer away.The Roses entered and were driven away by Danger. Finallythe Dreamer left Raisonne and Cupid led him to the Rose.For everything that is well done there has been a foundationof preparation and thought and work. We pay a tardy tributeto those to whom the success of May Day was due—theCommittee.. EDITORIALS Frances N. Matson Editor-in-Chief Associate EditorsLucile Marshall Emma W. Morriss Rebecca B. White Mary B. Pinkerton Eugenia M. Buffington Margaret A. Kibble Elsie L. Zaegel Business Manager The close of a college year is hardly a fitting time to emphasize the opportunities of the present, for it is then that things we have left untouched and. . All that is, at all, -, . x, undone. As we review the past, Lasts ever. , , , . , , we are reminded that each day has been forgotten in the plans for a far-distant time whenall external conditions would be more conducive to carryingout a task in mind. June is upon us, and yet the presenttime seems to have its insistent demands that prevent thematerialization of this mirage of ideal living and doing. Soit has been each June. Notwithstanding the feeling of dissatisfaction over thethought that what we have not done has made some thingsimpossible now, and though it is the lot of us all to remem-ber how long we

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1910
• bookidsweetbriarma
• bookyear1910