New-York tribune., 1909-07-11

operas delighted Mary with Their perfect harmony
with the noble architecture and the magnificent
mountain environment Of the castle
MARY and the clergyman CHANGED 70 5e together
i"i Just the indugent guide after long tour Of
the castle. led his company INTO the Spacious Min
streI's Hall. The keen eyed Englishmau smiled at
the rapt expression in the girls face a. she looked
down the cleaning spacious length ot tins modern
Walhalla He knew that IN this poetic. artistic
spendor the loving Southern gr- found her
ideaization OF kIngly state
And well she might The cleaning oak mosaic
floor the thousand wax candles IN the immense sill
yer candelabra the long mirror panels 1- the golden
walls and the pictured scenes from Pa-Slfal in
luminous coiors the gold. give a blended IN
tarnShed splendor TO this chambe- that has not It's
equal in any modern palace
The party passed from the Minstrel Hall INTO the
Throne Room celebrated being the costIest
chamber of any existing palace With Is lofty
armament ceiling. its stone pillars and golden
balconies it impressed Mary more deeply than any
room she had seen So -Ich and dazzling It.
with such oriental nlagnlhcence. that It might
have been the royal audience Charbe- or solomon
The MinStrels Hall had suggested % her all the
glamour of poeSy.-gOlden harps and inspired t-Ou-
badOrs chanting before splendid Cou---.-5ut the
Throne Room was so oveTpOWerIngiy unique that It's
symbol eluded her She felt. howeve- that Z nlys-
tiCay portrayed an ideaist conception " kIngly
power
The guide with reve-entiaI air lei The tourists out
Of the Throne Room and down the great marble
stairway Vt the entrance 20 the C'-t-- t-i ne tc-
Cepted their tips with a look that .urte- that they
could not compensate him for what he had shown
them Mary. the clergyman, AMI F-5-e.- Lechre-
came down the mountain road t9Ie-1-- .- the rear
of the other tourists.
Mary turned impulSIvey 20 Fr4--r-- ----e- 1cI
SAID. I shall never never believe --s- --ic Nh9
could build such a perfect q5.t-r - --.- -1.i.- ne
insane
MARY. YOU are lovely IT. v5,- e---- .---s Let
not talk about II howeve-. H5H "- .1lr tins
steep road is How glorious Is that Ia- 1 from
the sinking on the purple 1r tops mere
The conversation. thus diverted by E----a-1 LecE-
ner glancel amid lighter subjects a. che ---' TOOK
IotIng steps down the steep incline The --Iynlar
very pleasantly expressed his pleasure -- meeting
fellow travellers who spoke his Own .a-----r. ne
urbanely begged To take the liberty u- .---2ducnS
himself The card he presented with e .H. o Frau
lem LeChner bore the inscription 1t the N- <icnard
Cyril Hamilton FrduleIn Lechne- made --1"n her
own and Nirys name.
A ) they reached a curve III the mount -1iI"ay
that Just above the inn. they hear tsrend-
ing from the garden fierce demOnIaC ~l--c. ttaulii-
ton paused wouderIngy IN his well t~-e,t sen
teuces. His bewilderment increased when tte- an
instant of anxious listening Mary sr~--- Wtlly
down the mountain. looking Ike a flying 1EruP1 IN
these sylvan surroundings. The mo-e --tt-e lrer-
man traulen seemed also possessed Ult1 3 sudden
frenzy. for she too took up the winged 1t III tIe
skirt swept path Of the falr American
What IN the. nlr1t. If IuDifa- lll, ..- I<e ~C-