The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-11

own virtue.
81 am no advocate OF any theories
|of sex <idealism. The only hope aof
iiberati must come not through In
ltet1ectual concepts or rational pro-
positions, but only through the flu
lmination OF the spiritual conscious
ness,
sc there 10 any justification OF my
position here It Is that the work We
hope to do together and the strength
we can give to each other is more inn
pprtant than q. form which in Mr..
Wright 9 life has become obsolete"
Wright Pays Her Tribute.
Mime. Noel, said Mr.. Wrfght, els
one of the most brilliantly intellec-
tual women I ever knew. She Is won
derfil not only as literary woman,
but as q nartist.,1
Mrs. Noel's brilliant literary tall
ent. SO warmly praised by Wright,
was demonstrated in her published
letters to him Of August 4, last, I'M
which she said In part:
II feel like q mountain has fallen
Ton me and I am still alive!.i ThereyelS
Iations Of your last visit; Showing
your natural character as I never saw
~ before, have stunned me. am
completely overwhelmed have never
idealized you. / have expected you
to be- a fine, good, and noble man,
worthy Of the clean, loyal love gave
you. When 4 first met you your
ideals seemed SO lofty your love SO
lhtgh-your principles SO III firmly.
grounded, and your convictions un-
lswerying. ] loved you withsa quality
OF tenderness unequaled in my ex-
perience. Gradually / have seen you,
fail yourself. Little Il by little u
realized that you could not hold to a,
tconviction long enough to prove its4
lworth-that you were moved by every
passing breeze to change your base
that nothing could hold you long. One
thing; however, have held to my
faith in, you with regard to women
thought you loved me- enough-
than ! thought that you loved me
enough not to insult me. "a 81 SSss
Anybody. you like can convince
you OF anything. however distorted
You, say you took me into your life
too soon. Too soon for what? Be-
fore you had your fling with women?
Before you were ready to be .true II
Before you had debauched yourself
by thousand infidelities? That IL
VIVA. you want-freedom. You have
IT. Frank. I give you today your
freedom. You are 10 longer mine.
went to pieces at mention OF
the things that were going on ut
Tallesin. The disappointment was too
horrible. i shall always 70 to rieces
like this, y know. Your letter has
come. Fod God g sake do not torment
me by relating your life as It Is at
Taliesin. m Z d,
Fears Her Own Emotion.
DO not come. cannot see you;I
again. It will simply precip:tate an
other outburst. Your carniyals at
Taliesin are not for me. / do not
wantstos be In them nor do Iswant to
be toldsof=them. "A merry party Of
debauchers using your house for pur-,l
poses too shocking for wofds-in-
v1ted Tor that purpose. II you ;writa,l
me again about it. I don't thinkgIl
shall be able to read the letter. 4
do not know what I. shall do. 1t 4
doesn't matter. Ny suffering Is zoo
intense to be described, but that
doesn't matter either-only one
thing matters THAT YOU BE EN-
!TERTAINED, AMUSED. No. no. Sd
|eannot-just cannot
J. "You told me thatano person was
to be invited TWICE to Taliesin.
That 1T was not a matter Of enter
tanning your frfends,f but Of having
people there as an expedient, though
fI have never understood the neces-
Lefty for such an.expedient. You have
established q colony. it.seems, and all
your own pleasures, and Taliesin is
the center Of circle Of people who
either have already or are re-seek.rg
adventures. And yoti ask me 10 get
used to this-to give 1t a place in the
white light of love which enyelops
jsme-toS place that unworthy thing on
the shrine where I kneel To- pray?s.
"Dosyou ask love not tosbe love
to be something else? OF course 1
don't want to hear about it. Can
you blame me II / refuse to listen?
You are free. Do what you will with
your freedom. Do not fear another
outburst from me.
n "MrRrAMn