davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
FATHER OF FIVE
IS KILLED WHEN
AUTO HITS POLE
Driver of Machine Held
On Liquor Charge; 9th
er Crashes Injure 4.

One man. the father of five chi =
dren. was killed. and four other
persons were injured-one prob
ably fatally-as the result of auto
mobile accidents IN this city last
night.
Lawrence S. Saxty. 4S years old.
1904 Montello avenue northeast,
died from injuries.
The injured are: George II. EN-.
mons, 72 years old, 9O4 NJ stree,
northwest, probably fatally in
jured. Emergency Hospital: Fitz-
hugh Rodgers, 40 years old, $500
Douglass street northeast. slightly
injured: Miss Alma Brown. IS
years old, $50 G street northwest,
lacerations and bruises, Emergency
Hospital. and Miss Maude Landson
tons and bruises, Emergency
Hospital.
Hold Driver.
The driver of the automobile in
the accident resulting in a fatality
was arrested by police pending the
outcome of the injuries of the VIC
tins. He was charged with oper-
atng an automobile while under
the influence of liquor
Two of the accidents occurred at
approximately the same 7srot along
the Bladensburg road. about 100
yards south of the Corby crossing.
Those arrested in connection
with the accidents are:
Frank Bishoff, 1927 Floriaa ave-
nue. northeast, driver of the auto
mobile which caused the death of
Saxty. He Is being held for action
OF the coroner's jury in addition to
a charge of operating an automo-
bile while under the influence Of
liquor. He is held at the Ninth
precinct station.
Hold CoIored Driver.
Louis D. Wilson. colored, 24years
old. 111S Eighteenth street north
west. driver of the automobile
which struck Emmons, is being held
at the First precinct station pend
ing the outcome of his victims in
juries.
Saxty. who died from his Injuries.
was catapulted through the wind
shield of the automobile driven by
bfshoH, when the machine plunged
headlong into trolley pole along
the Bladensburg road.
The injured man, who is the
father of five children, the young
est Of which is years old. was
suffering from a fracture OF the
skull and numerous other body in
juries when admitted to, the Casu-
atty Hospital. He died shortly be-
fore midnight.
Motoring 70 baltimore.
The two men were motoring to-
ward Baltimore at moderate rate
Of speed, according to witnesses,
and the accident occurred when the
machine in which they we're riding
attempted to pass a motor truck.
Emmons, who is employed as a
watchman at the Treasury Build
ing. was probably. fatally injured
as the result of being run down by
an automobile driven by Wilson, at
Twelfth and New York avenue
northwest.
With several ribs broken across
a.. Continued ON Pdoe -Four.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
MISS STONE FREED
BY UNWRITTEN LAW

NEW YORK. April 6.-olivia NJ.
p. Stone. former trained nurse,
was found not guilty of the MUIR
der Of Ellis G. Kinkead, former
corporation counsel of Cincinnati,
whom she shot to death on the
plea that he had abandoned her
after making her his common law
wife, by a jury which reported at
$3.50 o'clock tonight after nine
hours deliberation.
The unwritten law. tinged with
the plea, that Miss Stone was tenn
porarily out of her mind, was prac-
tically her sole defense.
Hundreds of persons who had
jammed the court room to watch
the progress of the trial cheered
the verdict Miss Stone thanked the
tunors and burst into tears.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
SECURE MERIDIAN
MANSIONS FOR use
ASUPTOWN HOTEL
Kennedy Brothers Pur-
chase Exclusive Apart
ment Building.
FIRST STEP TAKEN
Present Tenants to Remain
Only Until Leases
Expire.
FIRST STEP TAKEN

Meridian Mansions, 24o0 Sixteenth
street northwest. one Of Washing
tons most pretensious apartment
houses. has been purchased by W.
Munsey Kennedy and Edgar Ken
nedy and will be converted into an
uptown" hotel
This was divulged yesterday by
the Kennedy brothers. who became
sole owners of the huge apartment
building last month when they pur-
chased the one-tEird interest owned
by II. L. Rust
A gradual process will be used
in converting the apartment house
into a hotel. the new owners assert.
SO that all of the present lease
holders will be given the benefits
of their contracts. The changes will
be made as these leases expire.
First Steps Taken.
All of the apartments in the
proximately fifty large ones, rang
tAShN ~ IOOhASs " AAA
be furnished by the owners Of the
building as the present leases ex-
pire. and will be rented on the ho-
tel plan. without leases. at an in
crease of approximately 100 per
ce-t. which they claim is GUS
tomary for furnished apartments.
The large apartme lts will continue
to be rented on the lease basis.
The management OF the uptown"
hotel announced yesterday that
during the present year about 200
apartments would come into their
possession through the expiration
of leases.
Home Of NotabIes.
The property. considered one OF
the most valuable in the city. is the
home of Chief Justice Constantine
T. Smyth. of the District Court OF
Appeals. on whose initiative the
case was brought before the Rent
Commission: District Commissioner
James F. oyster, Senator John b.
Kendrick. of Wyoming: Senator An
d-ieus A. Jones. of New Mexico;
Senator c. A. Culberson. Of Texas;
Senator william J. Harris, OF
Georgia; Senator Thomas ]. Walsh.
of Montana; Senator Henry w.
Keyes. of New Hampshire: Senator
II. p. Ernst, of Kentucky, and Sem
ator F. II Gooding. of Idaho. II also
houses Representatives c. S. Briggs.
of Texas: p. C. Ten Eyck. of New
York; A. T. T-eadway. OF Massachu-
setts, and II. II. Shell, OF New York.
1t has attached n garage with
space for 800 automobiles. dining
room service on the American plan
and is handsomely furnished.
On December 80 the District Of
Columbia Rent Commission made a
horizontal reduction OF the rentals
for the entire building, amounting
to slS.477 annually, a decision which
has been carried to the Court of
Appeals. Under the new rent act
now pending before Congress, hotels
are exempted from the jurisdiction
OF the Rent Commission.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
TEXANS CRY LIAR
AT BLANTON;; RUSH
OF FISTS STOPPED
'Petty Grating" Charges
Result in Uproar in
House.

A fresh feud has broken out be-
tween Representative Blanton and
his Texas colleagues.
So bitter is the feeling that Blan-
ton and Representatives Garner and
Summers almost came to blows on
the floor of the House yesterday.
Combat was prevented only by the
Intervention of the sergeant-at-
arms and members of the House.
Blanton had spoken about what
he said was the petty grating"
of members in obtaining supplies
from the government at cost. He
had made specific charges about
Representatives from Texas.
Calls BIanton 'Liar.,
with vitriolic attack on Blanton.
during which he characterized him
as a liar.
81 am not a liar, and will hold
tho gentleman personally respon-
sible il he calls me one" Blanton
interrupted.
Garner ignored the remark, but
Summers yelled shut up" and
started for Blanton.
"T mean you, too" Blanton
shouted. IT can whip you both"
The House Immediately was in an
uproar, with members restraining
the Texans. The sergeant-at-arms
rushed into the melee, while cries
OF throw him out" were directed
at Blanton.
BIautou Leaves FIoor
Blanton left the floor and Gar.
ner proceeded with his speech. He
said Blanton 'is a disgrace to the
House and ought to be kicked out"
Blanton. apparently. has no inten-
tion of making good his threat to
hold Garner personally responsible.
Asked if he intended to, Blanton
replied:
Garner knows that II did. the
House would expel me-"
Garner said he knew of no de-
velopments likely to come out of
the clash on the floor. and said he
expected none.
The incident yesterday added an
other chapter to the tempestuous
career of Blanton. who recently
escaped expulsion by half a dozen
votes because of allegedly indecent
matter he caused to be inserted in
the Congressional Record.
Blanton Makes Charges.
Blanton started the row by re-
ferring to purchases he said mem
bers of the House were making, at
cost in the governments supply
stores. He criticised mileage allow
ances also.
you cannot defend these measly
items of graft" Blanton declared.
Blanton said members could get
whisky flasks and poker chips in
the stationery store IN the House
Office Building. and charge them
against their allowance. Represent
ative Barkely. Democrat of Ken
lucky. and others. said Bianton him.
self had ordered a whisky flask.
and paid IS for it when 1t arrived.
so he might make the charges he
did.
The wife of one member of the
Texas delegation. Blanton charged,
Continned on Page Too.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
Indianapolis Indictments
No Bar to Conference,
Says Daugherty.
OPERATORS REJECT
JOINT ACTION PLAN
Illinois Employees Refuse
To Take Part i'm No
Ian Meetings.

Indictments against coal operators
O., r,dian,noii. ,ra mn ha- 10. the
Joiht conference oet"eeh inc OPeia
tors and miners proposed by the
House Committee on Labor with a
t.. o,,,,, ,ho s,r;t.
attorney Ienerai Dausher'y oe-
clared yesterday that the govern
ment does not consider .hase tndict-
.-,,a.I, - g. a..
@ ~ ~. ii S
f 70 -, ~. W r '0iii'
n eHNT p,o.,,.o
49,. g..
oi =. ."e -. .n -,
~ ~ ma 'ne So
nr S 49,"
sh eonteIenoe' hotm "a hulhs
.ne iact .hal tne Iesay oi pre-
us gone aSetuns on, oL .ne operaeos
.,n anIn ot tnS ~ SonIp
i've heiu naa resusteI IN . inuie.hen.s
tionaI adn,ini.t-stion e ~ No"
o,.r,tor~ R.t.., p,r,.
sPte oh .hIs sssur ahce lron,
~ "a .S T; .nJ -
tor lne ProPoseo Eohs resslonaI con-
ceived oy Representatlve NOLAN, OF
CdIlIoInla' chairman Oh tne LABOR
committee' from operators invited TO
partlcipate indleated: IN 1act' tnat
there Is no prooaolilty or the con-
ference program eeing carried out.
All the teiesrams lnolcateo tnat the
operators are standing flrm against
joint action and determined to force
state agreements.
Attorney General Daugherty's
letter made public at the labor COM
mittee's hearing on the Bland reso-
luton for a Presidential commission
to study labor conditions in the coal
industry. was written in response
to a letter from Mr.. Bland, calling
his attention to the assertions by
coal operators before he HOUSE Com
mittee on Labor that they feared
prosecution by the government 10
they participated in a joint confer
et1ce coyerinr the ronr states n, the
central competitive field.
sxun -,
MI Bland asked a FORMAL state
nent OF the attitude OF the Depart
meht 9l Justice so tnat II might be
Hiaoe = mater OF record oeiore the
Notwitb,aandInp the re,us,J ~
most Of the bituminon. coal onare-
tors to attend a Conference with
the miners at the inyitation NJ the
Labor Committee Cbairman Nolan
said that he REGARDED the sjtuation
as hopeful. The kilograms received
included one from p n Penna sec
retary Of the Indiana Rituu,inous
Coal Operators Association ex-
pressing willingness to particinate
only in the event that all districts
of the central competitive field
were represented. one from Michael
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
CRAIG Sees PEACE
ONBORDER,D DESPITE
RENEWED KILLINGS
Assures Ulster Parlia-
ment Free State Intends
To Keep Faith.
PATROL AMBUSHED
Women With Arms Join
Ranks of Republican
Army Rebels.

BELFAST. April c with the
border line between Ulster and Ire
land still blazing with demonstra-
tions of hatred. Sir James Craig.
speaking in the Ulster Parliament
today. announced that he had re-
ceived assurances from the Free
State government that IL intended
to force peace. The prospects seem
better than ever before that this
will be carried out, he declared.
Irish srepublicans staged a raid
near Enniskilien. on the Leitrim
border. ambushing patrol of
special constables, killing one man
and wounding three, late today.
Women in Arms.
DUBLIN. April e.-Armed women
are joining the ranks of the re-
publican rebels against the provi-
sional government. Four of them
held up mail train near Letter
kenny today and asked the con-
ductor il he had any Belfast goods
on board (which they could burn
At Moateco three soldiers of the
Irish republican army entered the
courthouse and informed the Judge
that their superior officers have
decreed that the court must sus-
pend. Thereupon the judge ad-
journed the session.
MeRaced in Rear.
MONAGHAN. April 6.-The loyal
Irish republican army along the
border is now considered menaced
in the rear as well as from Ulster
They are only partly satisfied with
the last Craig agreement and look
with misgivings upon the actions of
certain troops in the south and west
in acknowledging the army execu-
tive council.
1t is reported that a few soldiers
on border duty are in mutiny.
Their officers here are reluctant to
discuss the agitation and activities
of those who are considered to have
led a number of troops away from
general headquarters. They have
hoped that there would be no fight
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07

co~ft~ued on Paoe TpO.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07
MeRaced I'm Rear.

Continued on Page Four.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-07

Continued on Page -Four.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
Ell vERDADERo REY DE rRANc1A

Refiriendose al insigne actor que
desempena ell papel de Cardenal Richie
lieu en- la maravillosa pelicuia "Tres
mosqueteros Sc expresa de este modo
lie Courier CinematographiQue":
''Al notabilisimo actor M. =. de Max
-nuestro mejor tragico-le fue reser-
vada la creaci6n de Cardenal Richelieu.
GQuien mejor que este artista, puede
revivirnos con tai exactitud y perfec-
ci6n Ia figura del eximio Cardenal?
IQue principe, que gran senior ha
mostrado nunca tai magnifcencia y ele
gancia? louien puede revelarnos mejor
los sent1mientos miltiples del que fue-
ra, durante muchos amos, ell verdadero
rey de Francia?
viva ell Cinemat6grafo, pues gra-
cias el resultan hoy los Genios COM
pletamente inmortalesl"
Esta magn1fca obra, como saben los
lectores. sera estrenada ell dia en- los
cines ''Rialto" y "Tres Banderas'', 10
cual promote ser un acontecimiento ex-
traordinario en- Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
.petito voraz

Gozamos Viendo a una persona
conner con gusto, y es de enVi-
diarse ell apetito ordenado de la
misma, maxine cuando es con-
dicion natural del sistema. Ell
cuerpo humane pide hierro para
su sangre, fosforo para sus ner-
Vios, y cal para ell tejido de sus
huesos: elenentos que sostie-
nen ell ORGANISING entero. Deian
de existir las intermediates del
estomago supIiendo esos COM
ponentes. En- las bien conoci-
das pastiIIas CLAYTONIQUE
(Fosfato Ferruginoso Organi-
COY Sc encuentran dichos ingre-
dientes, harmonizados de tai ma
nera que Sc hacen facil de ash
niIar y desarroIIan ell apetito
del nenos inapetente. FL gran
medicamento CLAYTONIQUE
puede adquirirse en- cuaIquier
farmacia. AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07

Sc VENDE la casa residential 6e fami
liza en- la calle Sagrado Coraz6n No. 8,
Parada 26H, Martin Pefa, Nreve ha-
bitaciones, bafio, garage, y nil metros
de terreno. Ell interior de la casa ests
lujosamente arreglado. Condolences la
mitad del precio al contado y Ell ba-
lance puede quedar en- h.poteca por
dos afios. 2-13
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
Ninguna Mujer DebeA
Estar Sin Mu-coE
SU HYGIENE PERSONAL
LO DEMANDA

Durante muchos aflos, el MU-COL ha
sido recetado por Doctores en- todo ell
mundo civilizado, para las Intermediates
peculiares del sexo femenino, sin necesidad
de recurrir medicinas internas, que pue-
den afectar otros oIganos y hacer meior
dafio que provecho. -
81 todas las mujeres pudiesen enterarse
de 10 verdaderamente maravilloso que es
este polvo antiseptico, no-venenoso, esta
generaci6n Y las venideras, Sc verian ex-
entas de tantas pobrecitas, que sufren en-
silencio por falta de un tratamiento que de
verdaderos resultados, tai como MU-COL.
Experimental I'd, unos cuantos trata-
mientos en- su propia casa, ha.ran desapa-
recer los fujos, irritacion y dolores.
La naturaleza da alguna ayuda pero
necesita asistencia, d6sela con MU-COL.
De venta en- todas las boticas acredita
das. .
THE MU-COL COMPANY, Inc,
Buffalo. N. Y, E. u. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07

Sc vENDE o Sc GAMBIA, por otra
en- santurce, con preferenci aen la
Gale "Cerra', una casa de MADEIRA
sttuada en- la carretera de Pue1t ade
TERRA, cuyo solar es bastarse para
ccnstruir otra casa. Informar5n: P. o..
Box No. 976, San Juan, P. R. Ply
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
Linea Fajardito Jr.
DE HUMACAo A PONCE VIA
MAUNABO

El proximo sabado II del CO.
rriente sera inaugurado ell servi-
clio de pasaie de la acreditada
Inca de guaguas "FAJARDITo
JR" entire los pueblos de HUI
A PONCE, diariamente.
EI punto de partida sera en- la
ciudad de Humacao a las 7 de
la manana y en- Ponce a las tres
de la tarde, siendo sus estacio-
nes en- las pIazas de cada ciu-
dad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07

PESETAS ESPANoLAs COMPRo
ofertas a TORRES CoRDERo Tet1an
No. 9 almac6n muebles, San Juan, P. R.
29.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07

Sc VENDE una casa por once mil pc
ros, tiene 1O,50O d6lares en- hi
poteca. Renta 22o pesos mensuales. La
casa tiene seis meses de hecha. Esta
ocupada vivienda y comercio. 1nforma-
ra Tel. 500 negro, santurce P. Il. 2-13
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07

DEPENDIENTE DE FARMACIA.
Acepta colOcaci6n, preferible en- San
Juan, Rio Piedras Bayam6n. Buenas
referencias. Pida informes The Por-
to Rico Medical Supply, santurce,
Puerto Rico 30
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07

Sc DEsEA ALQUILAR casa aparta-
mento para familia pequefa sin nifios
en- Ell casco de la ciudad. Puede cam
biar por casa en- santurce. Box 869
San Juan. %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07

sE VENDE F1NCA.- Mas de 1877
cuerdas, entire cafe, pastos malezas
Buenas aguas magnifica situaci6n,
cerca de la poblaci6n Immediate Precio
muy barato. Informes Box AZ Nagua-
bo. 2-8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07

Sc ALQUILA una habitaci6n fresca
y ventilada con sin muebles. Infor-
maran Parque 81. Telefono 437 azu,
Santurce 2-13
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07

Bs necesarIO QUE en caa~ ,nu,,-
cipio de esta isIs Sc organize Ia &c
ciedad filantr6pica "El Zapato de
los Ninos Pobres" Esta sociedad
viene trabajando deede hace va
rios afios en- San Juan, con tanto
6xito que podemos asegurar que
todos los uifios pobres que asisten
. las escUelas van debidaments cal
GAdoa.
MARIA r, DE SUAaEZ.
p o Box 1142. San JuaN Adv+
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07

PERDIDo. FL lunes al medic dia en- las
Gales de la Cruz, Allen San Justo.
un alfler de orc, de sefora, con dos
perlas y un zafro. Ilame al t6lefono
227. Sera gratifcado. 2-8
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

1901, when Strut wrote. These
English shows sometimes involved
the motions OF hundreds OF figures.
many OF which seem 10 have been
moved by clockwork or other me-
chanism; but beauty and artistic
Illusion seem 20 have had 70 wait
until the Introduction OF the Ital-
isn fsntoccini. late in the eighteenth
century. or these Strut who must
have been hard TO please IN this re-
gard. says that they were. however,
mo more than puppet-show. with
the motions constructed on better
principles. dressed with more eieg-
ance. and managed with greater
art" But, we might comment
the little more. how much IL is;
the little less. what worlds away"
II is Just in the hnenes. OF detail
tine attention 20 particulars tha
the difference between art and mere
mechanism lies. And for one fee
a profound gratitude 70 Mr.. ssrg for
his courage and industry in making
US see the great source OF merrimert
and delight that lies in the little
motions" as Shakespeare calls
them.
p NJ c.
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

There are solemn people who hold
that Mr.. sarg makes too much Of
humor in his little plays. One such
person told me that it Is the poetic
and the pathetic in the puppets that
give scope for the highest art. But 1
was glad 10 hear Mr.. Sarg. once
when I sat beside him at dinner, de-
fend his emphasis on fun on the
ground that the marionettes can
express nonsense better than any
thing else. Perhaps his own emf
nence as caricaturist naturally
leads him in this direction; and
yet. on general grounds find that I
get greatest delight from the pup
pets when they are most like the
preposterous creations OF Edward
Lear or Lewis Carroll The poetic
and the pathetic can be achieved by
a dozen other methods-even by the
moving picture: but the humorous Is
never quite so funny as when II Is
achieved by a puppet. Mre. Joseph,
in her Book OF the Marionette,"
SAYS downrightly that any line in
literature. however elevated in
sentiment, may he amusing when
spoken by a puppet. I think that the
reason is that the puppet is so es-
sentially solemn. Its humor is that
Of Dean Swift or Mark Twain. who
owed much or their reputation for
wit to their imperturbable solemn
ity. The Don. in the novel, holding
his vigil on the rocks and ihipking
of s Dulcinea is amusing. Of course.
though most Of US have not very
Evening journal., 1922-12-06

strong impulse 10 laugh; but a mari
onette Don in the same situation is
sxquisltely funny. perhaps because
we do not believe in him any more
than we do in Humpty- Dumpty or
the Mock Turtle, or, better, the Old
Man a-sitting on a Gate.
Mr.. STRUTS Contempt.
I cannot understand at all people
who find the marionettes childish.
There must be something the matter
with such peoples risibilities. The
Emperor Charles the Great amused
himself in his retirement with the
puppets. Haydn wrote symphonies
for them. George Sand loved them
several great mathematicians have
made a study of their mechanics. and
Gordon Craig wishes 10 give over 10
them the theater OF the future. To
call them childish because the chill
dren love them is very foolish. Most
OF the art that children love is
worthy the attention OF philosopher
little children, mean, who have
not yet been spoiled by spurious and
hsshy things. The deplorable failure
Of the moving picture in the realm Of
the comic furnishes all alone a pow
erful argument for the superiority
OF the puppets: and makes one wish
that a puppet-stage might be a part
or the equipment OF every kinder
gsrten and elementary school.
l rave just been looking up what
Strut has 10 say about puppet-shows
In his. Sports and Psstimes OF the
English People" and l fnd that he is
very contemptuous OF them. He SAYS:
In my memory. these shows CON
sisted OF a wretched display OF
wooden figures, bsrbarously formed
and decorated. without the least de-
gree Of taste or propriety; the wires
that communicated the motion TO
them appeared at the tops OF their
heads. and the manner in which
they were made 10 move, evinced the
ignorance and inattention OF the
managers; the dialogues were
jumbles OF abeurdity and nonsense,
with low discourses be-
tween Punch and the hddler, for the
orchestra rarely admitted OF more
than one minstrel.
This Is the more interesting be-
cause great claims have been made
for the shows OF Powell. Pinketh-
man. and Flackton, the memory OF
which could hardly have faded in
Evening journal., 1922-12-06
Don Quixote, a Mar1onette
on Strings of Tony Sarg

II e delightful 20 know that Mr-
= Tony Sarg has arranged the divert
ing history of Don Quixote and San
cho Panza as a puppet show. The
. puppets have always been popular IN
Spain, and never more so than in the
time Of Cervantes. Readers OF Don
Quixote" may remember the chapter
entitled. THE manner in which Sig
nor Gayferos accomplished the de-
liverance of his spouse Melisandra,
in which the Don interferes with the
performance OF Master Peters pup
pets; but the Don himself had to
wait 500 years for his own appear
ance on the marionette stage.
When one comes to think OF II,
the Don, and sancho, and Rosinante,
and Dulcinea del Toboso, even in the
great novel itself have so much Of
the wild charm. the exquisite ludi-
crousness. the lurking pathos and
the incalculable surprises OF the pup
pets that It was inevitable that Mr..
Sarg should sooner or later think OF
using them. And nobody in our day