I’ PIGE'EIGHTEEN
I_ Business World
.RAILROAD MEN
By J. C. ROXLE.
Special Correspondent
Of The Evening Sentinel.
(Copyright. 1925.)
BOSTON, June b.—Transportation
men from all parts of the United
States today are watching the re-
sult of the store door delivery of
freight by motor truck, inaugurated
‘ t is week by the Ecston and Maine
- ‘ road. Merchants. shippers and
tr sportation men have approved
:ltore door collection and delivery in
.principle. They have hailed it as a
.oertain factor in distribution of tile
future. They have followed it in
isolated instances on a small scale.
. But how they are watching its prac-
tical application to present day con-
ditions.
Its proved value undoubtedly will
have a wide effect on a score of in-
dustries. it will influence motor car
and truck manufacture, the produc-
tion and purchase of raw materials
the system of buying manufactured
goods of variOus kinds. the regula-
tion of traffic, development of high-
, ways. electric and steam rail trails-
a , nortation. taxation and a score of
other elements of business life.
The first shipment of the Boston
and Maine. consisted of 1500 pounds
of miscellaneous freight consigned
from Boston to Lowell. 28 miles
away. The load was picked tip by
_ Boston and Maine trucks around
Boston. A sinillar shipment was
dispatched to Lawrence. The var-
ious parts of the shipments were de~
ilvered direct to the. consignees In
. the same manner as they were col-
lected.
The railroad has organized a sep-
arate corporation to handle this bus-
iness known as the Boston alid
Maine Transportation Company. it.
plans to have a large number of
trucks in service both for the long
distance hauls and for collecting the,
freight 4n the larger cities served.
it I Under old conditions. the larger part
ti" of this less than carioad freight
it came _into the Boston classification
I yards and was subject to unavoid-
"~ able delay.
Rates at present are being based
on classes of service (1) station to
Istation without cartage. (2) station
to station with cartage at either end.
and (3) cartage service within Bos-
3., ton. Lowell and Lawrence. The
. rates also are graded according to
;. volume and by zones. For example
i the rate on 1,000 pounds from Bos-
' ' ton Terminal to Lowell terminal
.,_ would be at the'rate of 20 cents a
. hundred. Front downtown Boston
to the interior zone at'Loweil the
rate would be 34 cents. The trans-
portation company has contracted
with local trucking concerns in the
nearby towns to handle the deliver-
” ies its own trucks cannot perform.
The transportation of passengers
by bus also is assuming large pro-
~ - portions not only throughout north-
ern New England but between Bos-
" ton and New York and way points.
Busses are now being constructed on
. a. larger carrying capacity basis
1' Wu; P wflrzwsmxvc‘
r
.” .
\
WATCH PLAN
OF B: & M. TO DELIVER BY TRUCK
' Scheme Will Have Wide Effect If It Proves Suc-
‘ cessfuI—Shipments Taken Right to Door
0f Coilsignee Just As They Are Collected
coach for example has a chassis 35
rear
Other bus manufacturers
are building vehicles on a similarly
feet long with two sets of
wheels.
extensive and luxurious settle.
The bumps whicll
eliminated by means of new
pension and shock insulation.
on busscs. have traced down
rond int-qualities
obvitttc them so far tts possible It
is claimed that the rubber shock
insulators used by the l-‘li'th Avenue
Couch company save the concern
$80 per which a year Ill wear on
parts.
The effect of high prices for rub— .
bcr may cause discontinuance of its
use for purposes not connected with
automobile and tire manufacture.
Substitutes probably will be uscd in
the manufacture of many hard rub-
ber products and reclaimed rubbcr
also will be extensively used It See.
rotary Hoovtir's ttdt'tc‘t: ls followed.
COMMISSIONERS
HEAR TREE CASE
IN WESTPORT
Those 'Against Remov-
al Say Change of
Trolley Tracks Will
Save Trees
WESTPORT, June 5.—-'I‘he Coun.
ty Commissioners reserved their dc-
clsion in the appeal of the' State
highway commissioner ~from tict’tpn
of tile. tree warden. denying the ap-
plication for the t‘clnotal of certain
trees on the Post road. utter a
lengthy session here this afternoon.
Opposition to the‘hlghway commis-
sioner's plan was present in full
force. while Attorney Arthur (‘omioy
of Bridgeport, represented Commis-
sioner Mnctlonald Ill his appeal.
()bjcctors Out in Force.
The opposition included Mr. and
Mrs. John Crawford. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W. Post, Morton Smith. Mrs.
Walter l’eclt. John Ads ins
Thaycr and Willis Adam? M rs.
Crawford and Smith were the
strongest opponents to the removal
of the trees. Both pointed out that
by paving between the trolley rails.
iltc necessity for cutting trees would
be eliminated. Smith pointed out the
need of a parallel road and was sup-
ported by Thayer.
Attorney Comley declared it was
unfair for the opponents of the lilglt.’
A ‘than ever before. The Mack great
way project to expect that t‘om-
discouraged
many early day bus riders are being
engi-
neering developments in spring sus-
lin-
gllteers have mounted seismogruphs
each
jolt and Jar result from vibration or
and taken steps to
THE resume.
Vengeance Sworn Detective Tracks
Man Who Attacked, Slew Sister
*hn- own... euros)
Having sworn a vow of vengeance, Detective James Kane of
file New York police department is devoting all his time to the
search for the man who attacked and murdered his sister, Florence,
in a _vacant lot' in Brooklyn. He' is seen leaving the church with his
wife and daughter after funeral services.
missioncr .\l.tcrlonald should
their opinion rather
lie also ii‘illliltliti tho opporition
that tho .‘tate lilaliway department
has no tontlol li\ii llOIIt y rails and
the center of the road as advocated
by some. This matter he said rested,
in the hands of tho l’ublic
Commission and be doubted
would take any action ill the mailer.
Conticy Refers to Policy
Attorney (folnlcy rend the action
130 iii favor and 36 against lltc
proposed widening of the Post road.
in closing. .\ttIorn~‘_v Colulcy said that
liighwuy Commissioner hincdonaltl
had laid down ll \Ll')’/ilt"rllilit‘ policy
life. and human lilo he said “its to
be considered in lll‘l'lt‘i‘t‘llt't‘ to trees.
The County commissioner said that
a later date lll‘y would go over the
road and give their decision.
lienry Crawford. chairman t‘har-
Ics Ii. Hurt. sccrctury; and John Tl.
iiill were the County commissioners
present. '
(From the Indianapolis Star.)
If those llifliinns are not careful
some one shortly “ill be calling
them ruilliuns.
make your sons famous is to nutr-
ry :t licft-luttldcd woman—lilt-
minirlinm I‘Jetts
l
I
I, .
i lOomDiled by United Press)
8 'v i-"f ‘- FRIDAY, JUNE 5
i
l Friday's Best Features
WOO—A mericau Music Concert.
“AP—Billy Jones and Ernest Hare.
gym—mauve: Silo w. um. Band.
0 0
wad—Hummus. static
4.8" (Eastern Daylight Saving” Time)
a... . 383°?“
.. Plummets.”
3500 “his“ °' lavas-in:
oskovtm its. violinist.
.—Eduestional lecture.
liltiEM
and neutrons tum—sue
rim—Mud Program.
7.
80:18:"03' M—Muetc 8%!“ Din;
Awe sun—ass
who. as“ .........
-—‘ mamflm
r—Tnymore Oldie-tn.
tam“
Cub.
(satin sand... tutti Central
. MJ‘l—W'i'i Staff Artists' Misfit
m—iielmberger's Orchestra.
388
0:” P. {1309qu
-—I'Il
r. circuit a.
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
Hamiitnns' 'The Silver Fox."
10:30 ..M ~-WGY orchestra; Soloist. (cafialufgtgglu’d 111nm)
6.30 P. W53.§";;9,;;—g.-§.;? 7: 45 P. M.—'—Richlttnd Centre Bond.
7:15 P. M.——Musical Program. WHAT). MILWAUKEE—27
8: 30 P M.——Organ Recital. 6:00 P. M. —-Wisconstn Theatre Orrsll.
9:00 P M.—llowes Entertainers. 8: 30-10: 30 P. M. ”Theatre Revue
9: 80 P. M.—Gray Gables Musicale. WCCO. “n.9, -ST PAUL—416.8
WBZ. SPRINGFIELMSBJ 523" l’. M (liildretts liotlr; Baseball.
7:00 P. M. ——-(‘hss Diamond. saxophone. 6:15 P. M ~(isborn‘ s Orchestra.
7:15 P. Mmliotel Kimball Trio. 8:30 P. M.——\iUslcsI l’mrrsm.
8:46 P. I—i’ottl try Flock Manucmsnt. 10:00 1’- M.—«Usboms Orchestra.
9:00 P. —-Pm rum to be announced. “11.“, MUISVLILP‘r—SWS
10:00 P. on Duly. Violinist 7: 80 P. lid—Johnson Concert Company. .
“3:10:18 P. M.:Mildred Bryant, soprano. “1m. DES MOINES 52an
10:3 P. M.—.Msrkets news. baseball. 7:30 P. 9‘].an "Mi commit“
WTAB. FALL RiVPE—zflo Sigma iota Al its Program.
0: 00 PC! M firs“ Recital . 11:00P . M. wileesc- gughes Orchestra.
PCP ONTBBAL—AIOJ W00 DAVENPORT—483.0 '
7:00 P inf—sedans stories. 5: 45 P. hit—Chimes. Baseball. etc. ,
7:30 P. M.~Mount Royal Orchestra 6:30P M.—-Sandman's Visit. -
8 45 P- M. 4"0010 Concert. 8:00 P.M .-—Keilhsburg Orchestra.
10: 30 P. “.408. C. Smith' I Orchestra.
WDA . KANSAS “Th-1305.8
I CNN- MaNmN-3133 0:00 P. M. —-Schooi of the
88$ 1’ M ——Bedtlms stories; Markets. 8:00 P. M ——Hsskeli institute erght.
P M—Moncton Shos- outdone. 11:40 P. M—Nighshawk Frolic .
(INIt’l'i NEON “—387 ' W08. JEFFERSON CITY—440.0
gig ;- M“ tomIanelli MOITSOIQChS-t “I . 8:00 P. M.— Address; Musical Program.
; -. - list). or. Lens—MM
,10' P..M.——itomanclli “ Orchestra. 7:30P M. —-ii.iwsiian Sen-naders. .
0:00 P. M -Mttbel Nowell. meno- soprv
no; Gerald Fanlum. baritone: Chas.
shurImker. tenor. June Weybright.
an
Daylight Saving Time) 008%‘ ttS—Lvtoun Recital
. _«9 rm, s.'r Lents—272.0
{g gfiiifiésflmm " 10: 00 P M. ——Two Hour Musical Progn-
: u—pImud sum int-inc? Baud. woaw. OMAHA—5280 ,
: laud Musical Piotr-m. :.45P awn P od. Add ‘
to. cor . a.—wmimn pm: 0min. 733 fig ‘ —n§:1§nItfi"o.'cheII§“
c. annexe—seas 9. 90 1.88:83' '37riv‘bt. m
655 "M -W" 10 so P. M.—Brsndeis mid-tn. .3
K FAB Ll N POLK—240
7: 80 P.1d WM.—Marysvilie. Ken.. Night.
WTAM (WSW d MEMPHIS-1490 7
0: 00 P. M. —Popular Dinner Music. 3- 30 p “Dbl-mm“ 0,9119“,-
ms .CstsLANn—sso.c 11.00 P. M.——sob Millers Orchestra. ‘
7‘ 00 P. M.-—Children's Hour. RTHS, "01' SPRINGS—374.8
8: 00- 11:00 .M .—-Dsuce Program. R: 40 M —New Arlington Ensemble.
2‘ 9:18 P. M.—Riiy Mullins' Orchestra.
5 a P 3;” bathe”) ““‘lc' ""kz‘h “4- s: Pfifid‘rfil‘t‘lfig‘hantdbo‘itmteug
7 :33 g' M.— Promuli). Course. 8: 28 P. M.—Artisis‘ Pmcram
lg: 00 RM M.—Dluneo Music. 7. SOMAdeK‘tO PORT PM“ flint—475.8
“V. [ill an -- lour Concert;
8: 00 P. :—Dispatch Concert . ‘ , ,
"III “III "$2.: _ (Mountain Standard Time)
w-_°° ° I me.“- '. (NE! E \lONDTON—JHO.’
Iig E MIN-gt: 18"]ch 0:00 P. M.-’-M‘a‘cDonsld Orchestra. ‘8
—" l l “5:".- 7233 g. M.——twttIiidre'ns iiIablgnl-iourr. ivnl.
W 35 : —- nile . i
P. Ijbymnm 1‘1 18: 00 P. M. ohn Slowmsu‘s archaic;
85% ;. ~Detmit News “ennui-s. IOA. Duran—322.4
M.—Goldkelie's Orchestn. 0: P. M. tocits, news basil-nu.
3; 10 ;. fiJ—Rialo Orchestra
0:80 M.—-.Ralph Emerson. organist. . —Mlnsirel Show
$.88 t’iz‘°u’”““§“f.l‘.‘a““""”" ‘ ’
3- £3 .M.D: 3:2“ " ‘dfillwru (PadggoCiIiIaAst Standard Time)
KEANE—301.
10 gin M:Cornhlukcrl and Others. 3322 It; Mf'LGm" mu hour.1
I . . —i'iusl news and stocks.
7MIHNPM—Oaniul Com COOK‘M‘xlgoWH l
2 — R) IV
":06 CHICAGO-“7.5 8:00 P. M.—8iudlo Concerte
3130 P. M. run and Orchestra. “,0 SAN FMN NCISIN) a“
1 ' P- “-4°D““' 3'1"“ 9. P. 'll .-—Wsrfield Theatre P e
5 .:.—wmmuuu Clue Program. 7; P m, an” omfizb
I' "I"; col “’8‘" 8:00 P. i—Oaie James' Orchestra.
am 5‘8 m“ measure a
7 ;; 3°: c383??? 7230 p: 43°..st as... first“
if; lulu s: on 10: 00 P M-«Shrine ngrun 5
A- lie-TM 5m" an“! 10- 00 P. ILck—Jli ck‘mans Orchestra ~21
II", CIICAMBJ 11:00 P. n.4hflufl Hour ll RBI. Us
33% E. )II.—'uindnn'e manna“ 131-51139 ANOEIMS—cai
32w :oar. u.—-s' utiio Pmmm. 8:88 p' affifisfifl'm‘ “m“
i : n..—u PM; 11:00 P. -—Shrine s Concert.
m . IGW "IMO-4
fl . _‘flm- 8 moaning—'0‘: :53”, Il
: - p:- - muffs-Ia 10:30 P. Ila—The Boot
1 i3 2 r—Don actor's Orchestra. ‘ 5’ ‘ “ S '
MA“ summ- uni-toss:
acct-pt
than his own.
Tic said that the commissioner took
the position that unless the. road itH
laid out ivy hint, goes through. there
will be. no road lllllli‘(l\t‘illi.‘lll at till.
could not order their re-loctttion ill
l'tiiitics
if it
taken at the Town meeting. showing
and would not putc any more trol-
ley rttils because of the dangers to
"ln these, baseball dnys one way to'
\
CONDITION OF
:under construction. road closed. iv‘air
tour at Torrlngton end.
’l‘homnstoti road.
started.
under construction on a cut-off near
thoINew York state line. No delay
in traffic.
ton-Post Road is under construction.
8N0 delay in traffic.
under construction on a. cut-off. No
delay in traftic. ‘
Milford Turnpike lsIbcing widened.
No dchty ill traffic.
Westbrook-Boston Post Road is
under construction on a cut-off. No
delay in traffic.
Road from Brantord to North Bran.
ford is under construction.
lay in traffic.
struction. No delay in traffic.
in track area In Darlen center being
put in No delay in traffic .
Daricn center to Norwalk town line
is under construction. Slight delay to
traffic.
tour posted.
progress:
Plainville. .
Meridian—New Haven road.
Seymour—Seymour to Beacon
Feud.
Milldale Waterbury road.
but traffic amid proceed with care.
other half manages to live and keep
an automobile—Fort Worth. Star-
tam". “we as?
STATE ROADS
Montvillc-Norwich-Hadlyme road
is under construction. Detour posted
owr "'lIllllDiO\i(T toad.
llainfield. I‘tuutm-Norttlch road.
section is undet construction. Traf-
fic regulated by telephone where
work is being done.
Lyittc-I'Jttst iiaddam. Norwich-
iladlynn‘s road. grading is being done.
Detour over unimproved road around
a Si‘t'lltlll of the work.
Cnicbester-llebron. Amston road
is under construction. Detour over
unllnprotcd road. 0
Montvliicollttymond Hill road.
grading is being done. Detour post-
cd \lit Iiclbcltrc Hill Road.
Windham, Windham-North Wind-
hunt road is under construction: op-
cn to traiiic.
Portland. Glastonbttrygl’ortland
road is undcr construction bitt is
open to lrafllc.
l-Just Hampton. Portland-East
Hampton road is under construction
but is open for traffic.
Stafford and l'nion Turnpike is
detour.
WestI Hartford.
lritain road Is under
open for traffic.
linfield. l‘rospeet iiill road is utt-
dcr construction, bridge torn down.
iload CIOJVNE for traillc.
East Grunby to Windsor
Hartford-New
construction.
Locks.
road is under construction but is
open for traffic.
littnbury-Sugur Hollow road, the
concrete pavement is completed and
open to traffic.
Netttmvn-llethel road. steam shov-
cl construction is tliidcr \tay btlt no
deiours ure neccssnry.
New it‘airi'ield-Shcrman road.
steam s’llotcl construction is under
way and temporary dctours will be
posted. as necessary.
liont l-‘ eter toad. steam shovel
constitution is uttdcr way but no de-
touts ttto iltlt‘Cb‘b‘ill)’.
Colcblook-Nortli Cuicbrooh road
is under construction.
North Canaan-Norfolk. Canaan-
Norfolk road. sections A and B are
under construction. Probable short
delay at l'nderpass near Canaan.
Unc-wuy tratiic near West Norfolk.
Sharon. Sltnron-Anienia road is
under construction. Concreting. One
way traffic.
Torrington. ’l‘orrlngton-Harwinton
road is under construction, Short de-
Waierbury-Watcrtown. Watcrtowtt
work will soon be
Greenwich-Boston Post. Road is
Stumford-Keclcrs Hill on the Bos-
New Haven-Middletown avenue is
Milford, Orange and West Haven-
Branford and North Branford-
No de-
WestpOrt-Shore road is under con-
Darien-Boston Post Road concrete
Durieit-Bosttm Past Road—From
Glastonbury-Helmet: avenue-de-
The following patching work is in
East Windsor—Springfield road.
Farmington—Piuinville road.
Southiugton — Southington to
Soothington -— Resurfacing the
All of add:
two roads are open.
Half the world wonders how the
dutch...
Published by Arrangement With Thomas H. lace and First INstlomiIPlotut-u, loo.
onset-en yJ
“Phat night I train of new
I thoughts took root in Leo's mind
too. As Harry's were about woman._
so hers. were about man. But. they
were very different from his. His
were softening. purifying; hers
were bitter. cynical. hardening.
. . . She began to watch him cold-
ly. critically. with a queer imper-
sonal detachment. Had Susie's
hint any foundation? Was a man's
.love of such little account as to be
’killed by any frustration of will?
'Was it merely dross, thrown oil
when the metal was tested?
Harry's reserved cold DOIiteucss
itook on new significance. And it
roused. not fear. but scorn; not
misery. but bitterness. The scorn
she felt of late for Bevvie. Sam.
the neighborhood generally seemed
to be accumulated into this, reach-
ing its Isuitb. One little frost on
'top of another had closed all the
sensitive buds only waiting for the
sun to warm them into flower.
The love of a friend had not
turned to dross. Once she thought
it had. . . . But through all those
.meuacing flames of passion.
through her own subsequent cruel-
.ty. through months of estrange-
ment. the love in _Val's friendship
had not failed.
in the perturbed state of his
mind Harry had instinctively
Idrawn away from Lee, refusing to
grasp the hands she had so piti-
fully stretched across the widening
gulf. Now she drew away from
him. As before she had drifted
away spiritually. so now, she do-
liberately shrank away physically.
Her old fastidious horror of sex
unsanctified by love asterted itself.
causing a repugnant fear of be-
coming the thing she detected.
Harry quickly noticed this new
change. He merited it. The domi-
nant male raised its head once
more. urging him with its cry of
."Rights." The new bewildering
'oouceptloa of a woman's “Rights”
too restrained him from action or
.comuieut.
The communicating door closed
,betwesu- them with ever firmer
it seemed to Leo. to
close at the same time between the
ttwo realities she had tried vainly
to unite.
8 April found them thus. one on
.elther side. And unexpected busi-
Incas. demanding Harry's presence
the Continent for a fortnight.
ibrought a sense of relief to both.
The strain was fraying Leo’s tem-
par and nerves. She felt glad that
he made no suggestion of her so-
tcompauying him. Be. on his side,
than hoped the suggestion might
looms from herself. But until the
morning of his departure. she made
ino reference to her own actions.
On that morning. among her let-
Stars—which now be avoided like
mite plague—lay one whose con-
.Itsnts caused a light to shine in
:her eyes. He noticed the light.
and, coming than at the moment of
patting, sent a bleak sense of dis-
iIappolutment creeping round his
.heIart.
Iii ‘While you are away, Harry. I
,may go to London for a blow." she
lssid cheerfully.
‘ “For— Oh. yes!" He never
ithwartod any designs now. He no
lionger lived "in the Ark." He
.struggled in the flood. "A good
idea," he remarked. “it will do
you good."
‘. "Yes—it—wili." The warm as-
surance in the words intensified
.his inner coldness. He drank his
coffee. rose, and turned away to
light a cigarette.
“Where shall you stay?
friends? Or——"
"Oh. i don't know yet. i have
made no plans."
A few months ago Harry would
have objected to this casual inde-
With
pendence. Now he merely re.
marked: '1 must have your ad-
tarsus”.
"Why?”
He blew out s me smoke im-
patiently. and fro ed. "Wiin
Why? Surely i am . . . Naturally
,1 shall want to know where you
are." '
"I can't tell you. because I don't
know yet myself.... Is that your
at at the door?"
“You can write as soon as you
have decided. "
“Very well.” She walked to the
window. “it is the car. Good-by.
Harry! I hope you'll have a good
coaxing." .
With a feeling of desolation that
was exasperating he strode to the
door. There, 1th his hand on the
knob. he stopped irresohiteiy and
looked back. She was standing in
a blue of spring sunlight, and her
eyes were remote. A nameless
uneasiness waned with his re-
serve. Pomfrey's footsteps re
sounded in the hall. . . . With
mutual impulse Harry went quick-
iybsektethefigursnezrthe win-
dow.
t “Is that an ym—good-by, Leo?"
t She looked Haunt-minded".
lie thought. "Why! a. . Here's
Penney. Don't miss your ti-aitt.
lam"
It
Without another word he turned
and left the room.
Presently. from the window, Leo
saw the car round the corner of
the house and disappear down the
drive. She gave a sigh, as if dis-
missing the shadow that had mo
mentsrily fallen across the win-
dow, and seating herself on the
window-scat she reopened her let-
ter.
it bore the London postmark.
CHAPTER VI
Mr. Milne hnd naturally shared
local opinion upon the latest scan-
dal to a peculiar degree. ills sym-
pathy for his partner was so in-
tense that one day it. burst into
speech. Such rashaess had never
been repeated. However much
polished. one does not. risk being
frozen ‘a second time. . . . But
his admiration for Wallis eradi-
cated the stains of Leo's guilt suf-
ficiently to allow of conversation.
When he saw her on the platform
of Cuvingham Station be. there-
fore, made every effort to do the
correct thing. He stationed him-
self besido her and talked about
the weather. She was abstracted.
he noticed—peculiarly. even rude-
ly. abstracted. . . . . She scarcely
appeared to share his polite pleas-
ure over the privilege of traveling
to London together. For some rea-
son. when the train came in, she
insisted upon entering a carriage
marked "Ladies Only." Mr. Milne
would not have taken her for that
type of girl.
However, from his smoker down
the same corridor. he was able to
appear at her door several times
to ask to be allowed to do some-
thing—to offer a paper or order
a tea-basket. Each time Leo
bumped back to earth with a per-
ceptible start. Each time Mr.
Milne wondered, behind his pet-
roaiiirlg smile. whatever women
found to think about during a Jour-
uey of nearly two hours. that they
could ignore the opportunity for
newspaper study. Minds probably
stuffed with hats. . . .
The auditorium was filling rapid-
ly. The sound of tuning strings
combined with the hum of voices
and the flutter of programs to
quicken yet more the thrill of ex-
pectancy that ran down her veins.
in a commercial age that would
extinguish pure art much as the
city's ‘garisb lights extinguish
those of the heavens. this music-
drama. with its ethereal beauty.
its romance of mysticism. is a star
which. once risen. never sets in
the souls of those drawn beneath
its, spell. Their souls acclaim the
immortal Prince from the Hidden
“Lsnd‘of Youth." and follow his
beckoning hand to the world of
the Lordly Ones, where all is
beautiful.
Then “Stain" came—Princess
strayed from the Land of Youth into
the world of mortal men. longing
for she knew not what-love that
King’s love sweep her away from
the old ideals, the old loves;.eou-
quer the vague faint memories.
With “Stain" she drifted. in pu-
sionate surrender. into the shelter
of his arms—s wandering bird
seeking rest in a nest that would
surely prove but a cage. . . . And
then, with the Princess. she heard
afar off—unheard by the Mortal
King—the light, elusive singing of
the unseen hosts—the lordly Ones
—-as they swept through the wood.
Long ago Val 1180 promised to
sing to her—to her—in a crowd.
Clasping both hands she gazed
across the intervening space into
the deep eyes glowing strangely in
the unearthly pallor of his face.
His grace of bearing, the peculiar
radiance of his personality. the
superb ease of carriage and ges-
ture. magnetized her. As in I.
dream, site listened to his impas-
sioned song of the birth of “(leu-
gas,” Lord of Love. As in a dream
she heard his request to sing unto’
the Queen. While "Etaiu" was
fetched. the two figures waited
alone in the Palace Hall And the
tense drama ofthat moment when
the two big forces materialized—
one seated on an earthly throne:
the other. in a glow of light upon
the threshold, half turned to the
unknown World Beyond: each wait-
ing in silence for the struggle over
the soul each claimed—held her
spellbound. . . . The Queen re-
turned. her regal robes discarded.
“Midir” stepped ré'mtm into the
land of mortal men: and into the
hash of the Palace Hall. stole the
liquid notes of a harp.
When the curtain tell. she sat
still among the bustle of departure.
clutching the arms of her seat. her
eyes shining and remote. Presently
an attendant approached. Still in
a dream the girl heard her own
voice answering questions. felt her
limbs move. found herself being led
down passages. past doors and
groups of people. . . . Until at last
a door opened and closed behind
her. . . . A figure in silver-green
hurried forward. . . .
There are moments when the
world seems arrested in its course
when everything silnsIaway under
the shadow of "Dalila."
When the world leaped on again.
Leo found herself clinging to Val's
shoulders, her face mulled in his
cloak. 6171118 absurdly, weakly.
childishly. She realized the ab-
surdity. yet at the same time felt
powerless to stop. The rapture of
the homing bird surged through her
heart. through her tears, up to her
lips. Throwing back her head she
encountered the same rupture in
his eyes. Unashainod of tears. with
the old trustf‘ul simplicity she
raised her face. and he beat his
down. The lips she met were
trembling as much as her own.
At last, lingeringly. they drew
apart and looked upon each other.
bands clasped.
“Mall" she whispered unsteadily.
The lips the met were trembling as much as her own.
was mortal, passion, bitter-sweet.
And “Dalua’s” shadow caused her
to forget “Midir.” her immortal
Lover. Subtly identified. Leo's pen
sonality wandered away through
the wood with the wandering fairy
figure. Again. later, with the Mor-
tal King. led by his dreams in quest
of the beauty that is immortal—the
love that is not to be found in hu-
man passion—«the followed the
command of “Bolus," resounding
among the trees. It seemed to be
her own soul which went forth on
its eternal quest; her own soul
yearning for the completeness of
infinity in a. world that is finite.
The fall of the curtain scarcely
broke the spell She sat perfectly
still. unconscious of her surround-
ings. in the second act. safe in
the hut in the wood, she listened
with “Stain" to the storm lashing
the trees without. When the King
entered. she. too. win-red the eter-
nal conflict between the spiritual
and the material She felt the
passion. the uugiietisut of the
“We—are home attain."
“Home again." he echoed. bo-
neath his breath. I
Then Leo draw closer her cloak.
"I will go now,” she murmured.
Just then she felt the impossibility
of casual conversation.
“You will come to supper some-
where—"
She shook her‘ head. “Not to-
night. We—we will talk to-mon
row."
“But i will take you back to the
hotel. Just let me change."
"No.Val. No. I....l.... Please
let me go alone.... Come for ate
only tomorrow morning.... Oh.
my dean... You understand.”
He turned to the deer without
another word of protest.
“l—l haven't even mentioned—
oh, first! ‘Mldir’i 'llidir'l It
was—J
Val opened the door. and smiled.
'i felt you there.” be said sharply.
"And I followsd...l followed you
home.” ' i...
.030. 30 may“; “‘
SIa'y He Failed to Send.
Implants.
Them Baby Chicks
NEW HAVEN.
terday on a. federal warrant charg-
Ing fraudulent use of the’mails. and
was held by the federal commission-
er,for a hearing on June 18.
3“". 5—mV'd complaint came from Tennessee to
Ian" Pnhail "m l' P“ to b! ‘ the United States District Attorney's
graduate of the University of Ten- office.
pitiful. was mated ers~ hall ..
The
t was understood that‘Ras'
awareness“ in new"
. 8
baby .‘iICkS by mail during his col.
lege term and some of his custom-i
ers claimed that he had not made'
Pashail de-
good on his promises.
nice the charges.
You can at least see where your
l
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