MDNDAY, MAY 1. 1922
4—“—
:jlixe Adveciu res} aggcdylnn
by '30 my
.l-. .\l‘ti_\"s soft white rag arm.
_ , l'ugp‘gt'd) Ann's neck as
wt iri tln- dccp yc'llow grass
.-, . l'» l. m 7; s swuyt-d the grass-
. ._ .- .l (In; rug dolls' painted
-.l_\ Andy.
'.tl'll 3;. ntlc little breeze
, : l.. snnlt' tiny Fairy!" Rag-
l. vigliixigly rcplied. "And
. ~ llll') puss us on thcir jour-
‘.\ xlavlv it) lull US gently!" ‘
uni" «.tlllt- from down in the
wit: lllr tun rag dolls.
1 (1";lllll‘ll' lloppytomil" said
,\ i) as llt' parted the tan-
~. ~1U|H1HHI could hop (‘los—
H..p;i\lllltll clinilwd upon
t-i'x‘s rlvuu white apron and
of. ..y,~ ~ [wind v} cs tirst at one
’ :lmn lllt' otlwr. “isn't it
’ lw :iskvd. 'l‘licn lwt‘orv
\- “mill l't'pl)’ he wont on.
. l \l l Lillcin: ol‘ the gentle lit-
. ulzu lllll' upon the hrcezcs.
l . 'l 1.. u H lull that tlit-y really
- - ' .ll" ful‘ mm- Fairies."
.‘w Muir lovely little tecny
, .nvu ,. l-m-k amongst thc gold-
_..._, Raggedy Andy on-
wi, "So no Wally belicvc in Fair-
- a liltlt't tit" (ix-ample lioppytoa'l
. llt- winlcml his cyc knowingly
.u n lmw: sew n thcm rt-ully ht:-
To all of us who live
IT yvllnw Mcudow. thc Fair-
.< n-ul (1.“. you two are. and we
tin-m unvl soc them and feel
tml tlwir littlc Fairy hcarts are
-.l ulll: lu'mlmss. \Vhy if one of us
"lll, tin-to is always at cunning
l“.lil'_\' nvnrby to cure us. You
.» wholly (‘i-ickct! \Vhy it was the
, w“ who made his tiny little fiddle
‘ l might him to play his cheery lit-
:r Wrirkrt tunes. "Grampic Hoppy-
-5 "wk out his red pocket hankie
ullu‘d his taco, tho-n from his
11' ' lit,‘ pulled his Spt‘ClaClc case."
l'zl lc-t you look through my glass-
t.-.' ' m- said as be wiped thcm care-
1.. y with the l‘t‘tl hankic and handed
mun to Raggedy Ann.
"'Arr-n't they light!" ltagitedy Ann
-..r:.almed as he put them over her
4mm button eyes. -"Indced they are!"
U”. mplo Hoppytoad laughed. "They
ad? made of Cob—webs and Sun Fish
11: 5:13!"
‘I-Iow “'ondt‘rflll!" Raggedy Ann
"tr-l as she looked through the glass-
~:ili.:l. Raggedy Andy. “Here Andy put
Lm'm on quick!"
. . .o. tlwinf
’ u it” about: us. and as they passed
., ilit‘Y would put your face!" “I
A rm in too!" Raggedy Andy .D'igh-
, i ' -; pily. "'l‘hvy are just. swarming
. ,: .2 mu like l)€(-S. Therel. One is
II!
.n: ynul‘ hair.
i~ . l.~ lllil‘ li‘uil‘y kisscsl'“
" gedyAttdy 31,
d"! can feel it!" Raggedy Ann laugh-
e _ .
"Here. you take the glasses and
.. y . llu' sin-gins: of tho Meadow"look, Raggedy Ann‘” Raggedy Andy
«told as he. took them oft. “Oh no!
You keep them, Raggedy Andy!" Ann
i-l-plicd "It. is so much tun for you to
.300 them!"
'5 “Yes. but I wish you to see them
:toot" laughed Raggedy Andy. "You
see he said to Grampie Hoppytoad.
"Raggedy Ann has a candy heart. and
that makes her so generous and kind-
ly. she is always giving up her plea-
sures to others!" _,
"Now Raggedy Andy!" Raggedy
Ann lau‘ghcd. "Don't you say anything
about me and my candy'hcart! You
:«l‘e just. as kindly and generous as
.tml you have no sandy heart. '
“\Vcll!" Raggedy Andy rcplicd ns
ln- mtve Grampic Hoppytoad his magic
glasses. “it just makes my cotton
stuffed body tingle» with something
whcn I do :inything for others!" “I
know!" Grampie lioppytoud said.
"That is tllo- reason why all thc crea-
tures of the meadow sing all the time!
“'hy own I try to sin}: and my voice
. is as lum.py as my coat. but it makes
me Pvcr so much happier.
“if my camh' heart was not sowed
up tightly inside my body. I would
give, you :1 bite of it'." luughr'd Rag-
gedy Aiin.
“I am sure you would. my dear!"
Grumpic Hoppytoad rcplinl "So just
for that. I will make you a present
and brim: it hero to you!"
“And one for Andy too?"
Raggedy Ann.
“Oh yes. indeed!" Crumble Hopm'-
toad laughed, '.‘I meant to mak» onc
tior Raggedy Andy too! For Wt-ll.
you wait and sec! It'll sprisc’yon
both!”
And with this. Grampic Hoppytoad
hopped down hcneath the tangled
grass to tlw path and the two dolls
could hear him as he wont playing
happily upon his Hoppytoad rattle.
“\Vom‘mr what it is he will make?”
the two Raggedys thought to them-
sclws as they smiled at each othcr and
thrilled with each gcntle pat the little
Bronze Fairies gave t’lim.
(Copyrighted 1922. by Johnny GruollP.
All rights‘ resort-0d.)
askcd
PEQUOT PLAYERS
ENTERTAIN MANY
Continued from First Page.
Pern': Mrs. Fullerton, who is dazed
and tremulous. played by Mrs Hatch;
Miss Dyer. tearful. complaining and
Impossible to get along with. Mrs.
Truslow; Mrs. Blair. robust and ovrr-
bcaring. Mrs. \Vharton.
The second play. which ball but
three people in the cast. was "(‘aptain
Walrus." played by E. L. \\'. Curtis.
and who is e. rough and ready (‘apc
Cod whaling captain of about 50
\eara. Vnnus. it pit“ of 17. played by
Mrs. Jovah “111%er and l-Zlizcaluth
Shot-chain. n New England Spinslf'r of
unccrtnin .ifit’l’. plzrvwl by Mrs. Harry
ltt-n‘ncll. m"- tlw ntht~r two characters.
’l‘ln- spinstvr "fifl‘s for tho captain.
who lovrs \‘cnus. who in turn is in
lovc with soniconc (-lsn. Thorn was
much humor and pathos in tlic plot.
The third play “Two (‘rooks and :i
Wit—inch” Wino W porrrrrfrni
of tho theft of 9 diamond nccklacc.
Mrs. Simms-Vauo. an aristocratic
invalid robbed in her own drawing-
room. so plays thc pdsibns and smo—
tions of the two burglars that tlir‘y
are as wax before hcr master-mind.
and villrtiny is nullifind bv the: sham-
lntollc-ctual force of a. helpless paraly-
tic. As a brilliant psychological study.
showing keen knowledge of human na—
ililtue for the PosseSSiop 0f ture‘s weakness and vanities. it is in-
Peking Favors Gen. Pel-F‘u ‘cnscly dramatic and strongly sustains
.Contlnued from Page One.)
Illlll't. General “’11 has gone
l"ltllliL‘.‘"ll. his hcndquarters. to
in tum. charge of the drive on
llisto. as are using sharpnel
l: -. hine guns.
. lll’l is on the Peking—Iianhow
:llirllll thirty-five miles south.
l‘- hint: and twenty miles south of
"-lullvn, (in which General Chang
2 7: \ riuht wins: rests.
'i' m.» truntirv broke out to the cast
"hanusinttit-n at 9 o'clock” last
I . t tulitititiillt: intermittently . all
mv-vllng to f‘hinc-se semi-official
"x t‘m- (‘hlhlitcs (General Wu's
«I are driving the Feng‘tiners
"l 'mL’nintiv-n, and latter retiring
‘ ‘ ' only,
‘lee Fcntiners on the middle front.
.- 7.. are advancing from Kuwan
"l lidoprtion. in the vicinity of
‘H tuliting in in progress.
' ‘Ilvuvr‘ dispatch would indicate
‘. Vhllt: General Chang Tao-Lin has
* : x'vntly advanced his center several.
5. his right wing is in 631139? 0
«' lur'nv-d by “'11 Pei-Fl! in hi!
on Poking.
3? “hilltl also indicate that the hos-
A‘n 1 are drawing nearer to the C81”?
human is 35 miles almost due south
l'wkinc. while Kaopetien u a su-
m the in king-Hankow railway.
A fifty mil->5 oouthwed. of the ml-
PALACE
Tonight 0-11
JOHNNY HINES
In PM
Win. m. Now picture
“Bum ’Em Up Barnes”
No Advance in Moon
L :-
the suspense up to the final curtain.
Mrs. Arthur Marsh. Mrs. Archibald
Mayse and 111$ “'init'red Wilson, with
howls 1". Curtis who comes down from
Yale for the occasion—forcibly and
lsuhtly interpret the principal rolf-s
nwith a power and convincingness rare
'in amateurs. whilc Mr. Mayse and Mr.
'l'ruslow. representing the powr—r of
.thc lav. arrivc in tho nick of time to
'5ave a tpnse situation.
Those who attcndr-d ware loud in
.thi-ir pmisw of the work of thr- players.
land it is.hopcd that they will appear
.hcrc auxin. Tho Church Orchestra
furnishvd/utnsi‘al numbus 'lmtwwn
the 011.)? lifi‘l prect'fiing t‘i" hill as ’
, well. 0
tal. General Chang's intention evi-
dently is to cut the railway, severing
“'u's r'onzir-cticm with Pactingfu. his
2 base. .. , '
LanlUN. Mn“ ‘l.——-Gr6‘at Britain.
France and Holland are expected to
follow-the example of the lTnited
,States in sending marines to reinforce
'its legation guard in Peking. accord—
ing to the Daily Telegraph's diploma-
tic correspondent. . He adds that,
should the situation become danger-
ous.’ lurthér‘ contingents might be
drawn from Hong Kong. Frenco Indo-
'China and the Dutch East Indies.
i LONDON. May 1. ( Associated Press)
I—An attempt to assassinate General
W'u Pei-Pu. leader of the general
Chlnéae forces. w'as made last Saturf
day. says a. Peking dispatch to the
Evening News today, which aid the
,report had not. been confirmed. The
general was said to have been slightly
wounded. and his assailant captured
and executed. the dispgtch said.
rt ‘ m on 513091;
= 13430161”. 111115—1539 mt undo}
tel-mined Vrldn 79ml a load og
hrigbodtindmen‘nmming 01'.
truck between ,monr..u¢
I motor . ’
”.1. John I Merl o! wan-bury,
I ‘i l L-
- . ' mascara KPSWAEK.MG um;
Daily Radio Progrom I ‘
(Tune to son Meters)
station \wz Sewn-k.
(\Vestinghouse)
Musical program every hour from
a. m. to 6 p. m on the hour.‘
“'eather forecast. 11 a. m., 12 m.. 5
and\10:01 p. m. -
Shipping néws, 2:05 p. :11.
Official Arlington time. 9:52 p. m.
Agricultural report‘s daily, 12 m.
and 6 p. m. . '
Final baseball scores every eve-
ning at 7 o'clock.
Program changes‘ announced by
radio telephone. ~ ‘
Allan Stuart of New York.
7:20 P. M. Stories from St: Nicholas
Magazine; courtcéy of the’Centurf
Com puny.
7:30 p. m.——"The Hopeful Side of the
Cancer Problem." by Francis
Campbell. .‘l. 1). Courtesy of the
Brooklyn chapter of the American
Red Cross.
8 to 10:15 P. .\l.—(“oncert of the New
York Evening” Mail. celebrating
"New York's Tiird Music “'eek.
Program: (.ln ,‘—-“\\"ll:lt Is the
Mcuhing of Music \Veck?” by the
chairman. Two —~ Solos by .Miss
Bertha Fri-.1: aria from "Caval-
lcria," Mascagni; lluvid Sapiro all
the piano. Thrcc Maximilian Rose.
violinist: David Supiro at the piano.
(a) Symphonic l-Zspagnoic (andante
mow-mom). Lalo; (b) Caprice.
\Vicniquki; (cl Ballet Music.
Gluck; (d) guitar. Moskowski-K‘ura«
stae Four—Constantine nuke-
toft‘. hui'ytonc; Lazar S. “'viner at
the piano. Prologue from “l'aga-
liacci." Locnczn'allo. Five—“l"ucé to
Face with Gluck," by Miss Rose
ltoden. chairman. (l’rom‘ (‘hurlcs I).
Isaacson's “Face to Face With
Great Musl 'ans"). Six—Miss Frill.
:irin t'rorm _Toscu." Puccini. Seven
~~.\lr. ltosc. (a) Siciluno. Bach; (b)
Schm-n Rosemarin, Krcislcr; (c)
ltoumamlun melody. Sarasatc: (d)
Zuputt-udo. Sarnsate. Eight—flit
Huko-tot‘r. Valentino's aria. from
"Faust." Gounod.
Station \\'\\’7.. Manhattan. .
1:40 p. m.—-ilrict‘ soup.r rccital by Edna
Beatricc Illoom. soprano. J. Thurs-
ton Noc at tho piano. ,
:40 p. m.—4’rogram by thc Han-Rel
llcrg‘c Trio: (a) “Knmcncl ()strow."
Ituhenstcin._ (h) Burcnrolir- from
"Talcs ot' Hofi‘man." Offenbach.
3:40 p. "L-klell‘l‘ song recital; by Edna
Beatrice Bloom. soprano. J. Thurs-
ton Noc at the piano. (a) “There Is
No Death." Goal‘i’rey O'Hara. (b) “]
\Vould W’cave a. Song for You."
Geoffrr-y O'Hara (dedicated to Miss
Bloom).
4:40 p. m.—-—-The childrcn's hour. "Pro-
fcssor Gray Spuirrcl Paints a New
Sign.” Givcn by Elsie qun. well
known writcr of children's storics.
10:30 p. m.»—I’rogram by the Gloria.
TrumpqtcrsmKutht-rlne \Villlams
Louise Gura. Cora Roberts. Mabel
(‘oopman and Frank Shackt-lford.
tenor. J. Thurston Noe at the
piano. "March Milituirr.” 'l'schui-
kowsky. Tenor solo. (:1) “This Pus-
sion Is but. an Ember," Lohr. Frank
Shackclford; (h) "Molly." Norbert
Selections, (a) "ltobinTSoncs in the
April Trccs,” Mv'llowcll: (h) banjo
songs. llomvr: (v) l’olonaisv, ]) ma-
jor, llw-thovcn. 'l‘rnor- solo. (a)
"Littlt: ‘umy llflll‘lt' in tho “Wat."
Lohr. Frank Shncke-il‘ord: ’ (h)
"Pipcs o‘ Gordon's Mon." llnnimon-i.
Si-lcctions Gloria. 'l'rnmpcivrfi (:1)
Group of old l‘nvorilvs. (h) “Rom-s—
sionnl." llv lx'ow-n. 'l‘t-nor solo. “In-
tr-r ‘XUSX' Mm-l-‘ndm-n. li‘runk
'Shackvlford. "l-‘nvkwltznnz'i in 1!
flat. )lzlyt riwv-r, ivy Gloria Trump!)—
tors.
Station “'(il. Mulfnrd Hillsitlc. Mil».
(A in rat d)
:3” p. m. \\’--vkly buslm-ss rv-port.
:55 p. [IL—"Till: Tran-ls ot' a Lttlt'r."
Churlc-s l.. Hammond, supc-rintcn-
dent of inails.,l=oston. .
8:10 p. m.—“‘Th(~ Story of Architcc~
tun-3' by Prof. l':d\\'(iltl llanscom
\Vright, d-pnrtlmzit of civil tng'in-
‘ering. ’l‘ut'ts l‘ollcgc.
821% ,p. m.——.\lm<:. Lucile liclcourt.
harpist, mo-mbcr of Boston Sym—
phony Orchestra. Strict-Hons.
"liourru." (lhwh), “l’rt-ludc"
('l‘ournie-r). “Spanish Rhythm" (La.-
parra). Miss Alli-c McDowell. pian-
ist. Selections, "l’i‘av-hidium" (Mc-
Dowell). "Schrrzo" (Mendelssohn),
"Concert Etudv" (McDowell).
S p. m.-—Chadwir-k Ladies" Quartet ot'
Ilaverhill, Mrs. C. L’. L:- Gacy. first
soprano» Mrs. 1’. l5. Kempton. sec;
ond soprano: Mrs. ‘ llarold Barn-
stablc. first alto: Mrs. Etht-l Pea-
cock. second soprano; Sarah Jane
Hilliard. pianist; Dorothy Constance
llrlekctt. reader. Stair-clions. “Forget
Me Not" (Gicsc). “The Two Clocks"
(Rogers). by the quartet: reading.
“Happiness." one act play ’(J. Hart-
ley Manners)... Miss Brickett: piano
solo parts. "A Somhom Lullaby"
solo. “Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6"
(Listz). by Miss Hilliard; quartet
(Grerly). "Cupid Made Love to the
'Moon" (Smith). by Mrs. Ethel Peo—
copk: duet, selccted. by Mrs. Kemp—
ton and Mrs. Barnstable; aria, “Ml
Chiamono Mimi." from "Boheme"
(Puccini). by Mrs. Clarencé B. Le
Gacy; "My Little Sunflower, Good
l9
4
I
(Westinghouse).
8 p. XXL—"Monthly Review of'Busi—
ness Conditions." Clark Hammond.
tjonal Bank‘Pittsburgll, Pa.: "The
Canadian Rockies—or Fifty Spritzer;
lands in One," Grayce Drultt Lama. ,
travel and steamship editor Pitts--
' burgh Dispatch. Pittsburgh, Pa.;
8:30 p, '
size! Works orchestra of Braddock.
Pa Walter Baillie Brown, conduc-
tor: vocal selections by . Flam
rKlppf cont-alto. and Gladys E. L.
‘Caldyell. accompanist.
l P. M.——C~hildren's poems. by Mary
bests-nu!“-
«.i'
‘ OWLAN D’s
Eamon: in him m Rom Acme. and (in-no- But:
b}
t
- A glimpse at
' newestwraps. *
. \ ‘7’ f
'11.; y
. r
In general, they show fulness’.
For they carry but little decoration.
Fine navy wraps with gray collar and cuffs have straps and buttons on sleeves—$75
Straight line coats of navy have Tuxedo front with
these are in full-figure sizes—$60 .
a bit of embroidery on collar and cuff
Their gracc is one of line; their beauty one mostly of fabric.)
. l
J V
Cape’s of gerona show either black or fine Shade of tan and have large collars that fall. intcl
pleasing folds—$75 ‘
Rich henna coats of wrap design are finished with
Fine tan capes of gerona have either plain or gat
bination of navy with brighter blue—$50 to $65
attractive stitching
__$45 .
hered collar; there’s a striking cape in corn:
Youthful life is given a navy cape by its large collar which is of red and blue checks an
finished with dashing tassel—$45
similar fabric in wrap styles—$35
.—~$~ 35 7
Fine henna cape has a throw collar with fringed ends—$45
Belted coats of tan Normandy are in straight line effects; their close companions are 0
Navy coats of straight line model for women of full figure range in size from 42 1-2 to 52 1-
$29.50 to $35.
Second floor.
Bolivia capes in navy and black, attractive decoration of e
l
mbroidery and steel buttons—o
fl
. lHOME OF ROSE O’NEILL
. Safety First.
"There is no chance at my ever ad-
Judglng the wrong man insane," says} ‘ . x ‘
B Topeka alienlst. “\Vhenevcr l nm:tl‘llP&ivn('ll [ht boll”
called in _an insanity case Lalwnyll
have some one point the patient out tot
me before I make the examination."—— has answcrcd the alarm and after mm?!
Topeka Capital. ' difficulty succvcdvd in extinguishing
—— the blaze which had started from somc
“'ESTPORT, May l.--Dcstruction‘
of Miss Roan,
the chpiv Dolls" by fire curly last
stars.
the liousr'. Miss O’Neil was hot. at LACK OF FTNDS CI‘)S’:S
THREATENED BY FIRE homo at the time of the tire.
The house which is of Italian arr-hi- e
tecturc. surrounded by gardgns is out:
arily.
neceasitated the closing of the
unions}: HATCfll-IRY
f l' ' d l _ H P In NEW DONDOIV. May 1.~—La.ck o!
lU'Xcil. popular artist. and "Mother oil ormer 3 0“!“ ’3’ . .ugo ’3 n, 3 funds with which to buy longing-3 ha-
'mural painter and movie director of
. 818w
Inight in “'rstport. 'l‘wo liosocompan- m” 0““. companujn “m"h his “"7": lobster hatchery at. Nounk tempor—
unknown source on the roof. Leaping
Advertise in the Sentinel for the flames did considerable damage to val-g
luahle fir trees in the gardens close to
Night." Medlcy from the South
(Pike). by the quar‘ete.
. Station'KDKA,'Httsqu-gh. ‘ ‘ _
vice-president of the Columbia Na- l ‘
from Pittsburgh Post‘mudio. i .
.-—-'I’he Edgar Thompan
.\-
HlTuRé
HUN}?
.1
F u R arr-u RE'iS.
i27- :29 WASHIIQTQK83“
o
l
u
' E SO- .NORW.A'E,.;..
L (Westinghouse) .
8 p: m.—-‘;Arthnr 8. Cam. tenor. colo-
istrpiano solos by urge. acme.
octanut of the First Church.
Tl
Bake Better and Use
Less Gas
A liberal allowance made for
your old stove (no matter what
make or how long you have had
it.) Come in'and look over our big
line of A. B. Ranges. ' ’
$25.00 to $125.00
71‘
Norwalk Chronicler