The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-26
GARLAND 5
SOUL TWIN
WEAKENING
Decides to Give Philosopher the
Air So She Can Wed
Art Alone.

BOSTON, Jan. 2s.-What to do
with his million dollar legacy is a
problem again confronting Charles
Garland, who once rejected the
fortune and then decided to take
il 30 as to make the life Of Lillian
Conrad, his "soui twin" one long
dream Of wealth and happiness.
Lillian Growing Cold.
The fair Lillian. former Labor De
partment employe in Washington. has
changed her mind, too, however. and
from the seclusion Of q private home
here, where she In now staying, she
sent word through reporters to her
millionaire friend that she - not go.
ing to be his soul twin" any more.
She recognizes, she says, that Mr..
Garland means all right and that he
In O perfectly nice friend and 80 forth,
but under the firm guidance Of Miss
Mary Irving Hustled, director OF the
School Of Applied Art here, Miss Con.
rad has come 10 the conclusion that
art. not passion and the Garland phil
osophy Of love, holds out the brightest
prospect for her now.
II Garland's wtye divorces him,
things might be different, Miss Con-
rad admits, but as there Is no present
indication Of such q step, the fair LII
lian thinks she has seen enough OF
her North Carver soul twin" and
the Garland farm there will know her
no more.
She is not even interested in plan
ming how Garland can spend that
million-dollar legacy. now grown to
81 SOC, 900, because for years he would
not touch even the interest on the
filthy lucre.
The Tide. Over League Of Boston has
taken Miss Conrad In hand and re-
moved her to a secluded home where
the ertoic teachings and magnetic
charms of Garland will not reach her.
Her Life Is Pure Now.
LILLIAN Conrad Is now leading a
perfectly pure life," Miss Hustled,
who has taken charge OF her, said
today. "I am sure she will not re-
turn to Mr.. Garland, but devote her
life to the study Of applied art in our
school and to the application Of those
upright and decent principles upon
which alone a pure life can rest. The
Tide-Over League is behind her now,
and unless I am much mistaken in
her, Mr.. Garland will see Miss Con-
rad no more.
"She is a delightful girl" continued
Miss Hustled, land comes Of a good
Philadelphia family. 1t IL terrible
pity that she should have been led
astray by this mans fascinating per-
sonality. But that Is all over now.
Miss Conrad is now welded to her
art"
Second Soul Mate" Stifi True.
Still, there remains Miss Doris
Benson, who is at Amherst, and who
sent out word to a waiting world to-
day that she has not changed her
mind about Mr.. Garland and his
plans for their physical and mental
association"
Mr.. Garland is one OF the finest
men I have ever known" said Miss
Benson, "and he lives as beautifully
as he thinks. We hope to meet life's
problems by our association In physi-
cal and mental work."
Charles Garland himself has no
statement ready for anxious humani.
ty, and will not discuss his future
matrimonial. amorous, or financial
plans. He simply cannot understand
the news about Miss Conrad. What
will now become of his beautiful COM
munity scheme at North Carver is
an undecided problem.
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