davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31
BY LAMMOT DU PONT


ton it seems to follow that for at least
the next year the country will expert
ence satisfactory volume of bust
ness. This is our expectation for bust
ness in general, but as applied to our
own lines we feel that, due to the nat
ural growth in population, together
with the fact that many of the lines
In which we are engaged consist in re-
cent developments, our business for
the next IL months will run some
what better than the current year"
BY WILLIAM sPROUL.
President of the Southern Pacific Co.
1.-THE indications are that railway
traffic volume and financial results for
1927 will compare favorably with
those of 1926.
"The pressing problem Of the rail
roads continues to be the production
Of enough net to pay such adequate
return upon railway investment as
will attract new capital constantly
needed. Comparing 1925 with 1917,
when we entered the World War, the
wages of employees of the railways
have been advanced 100 per cent, in
round figures, compared with only so
per cent advances in rates charged the
public. The result requires that So
more gross be taken into the treas
uries OF the railways to produce 81
more net operating income.
Before we entered the World War
railroads were earning over per
cent on their investment. When the
Government gave them back to the
owners in 1920 the net operating in.
come had largely disappeared, and in
the following year only per cent
was earned Gradual Improvement
has been shown since, mainly through
great efficiency in operating the roads,
for the rates have gone down sub
stantially since their peak. In 1926
1t is probable the net operating earn
ings Of the railways will again aver
age 5 per cent, but still will be much
below the 5& per cent declared fair
return by the Interstate Commerce
Commission under authority Of the
transportation act.
There is a limit to what expert
operation can achieve, and it is al
| ready evident that means have to be
found for increasing the gross earn
ings out of which operating and all
| other charges have to be paid. The
/ general situation is that too much
additional tonnage is being handled
| for too little earnings. The trouble
| is that reduction in railroad rates Is
| accepted by the public as a matter OF
course, but every attempt to increase
| a rate is met with rebuff. The public
does not yet see clearly that high
grade service in transportation Is OF
| first Importance to them and that II
! can be maintained only as money is
forthcoming for the purpose.
ION this and other matters we look
with confidence in 1927 for that mora
| support in public opinion which is the
| basis of sound progress. Measures
which needlessly reduce earning powe,
! ar naadlessly increase expenses fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-31

NunIc UetS $0UU,UOU. a
Frederick w and Harold $. Van
derbilt, 100000 to the Vanderbilt
Clinic,
Mrs. Cornelius +. Van PeIt, New
brunswick. n. j., by will, $4,000 to
Rutgers University; $4,000 endow-
ment to the Children's Industrial
Home; $4,000 endowment to Middle
sex Hospital, both addresses as above.
Felix NJ. Warburg 100000, to the
United Jewish Campaign; $4,000 to
Federation for Support of Jewish Phil
anthropic Societies; $50. 200 to Hebrew
Union College endowment fund
Artemus Ward. by will. 1900, 900,
Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass
Mrs Montgomery Ward, Chicago.
Ill.,, $4,000, 900, Northwestern Univer.
sity. for use of medical and dental
schools.
Robert Boyd Ward Fund, 81 900 900
and estate C$153,600), to Almont Home
on Hudson, Duchess County, N. W
500 600 to New Rochelle Hospital. y
Y; $5G.0 600 each To Cornell UniversitS :.
University of Pennsylvania and Syrs.
cuse University; 100000 to Broadway
Temple, New York City; $54 500 to
Ward Home for Children. Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
RADIO s ssss
Central T1me
Radio PROGRAMS

$500 P. M.-KYw-Uncle Bob dinner
music. WAIU-Dinner concert: scores
WCX- Concert. WEAF Orchestra
$40 P. M--KDKA-Bal scores wGN
S-Uncle Walt: dinner concert. WIS
sports organ: dance.
$3.50 2. M.-KYW--Dinner music wEAF
S S:oS E E MM-KKTEMAF-E %;a,a WbAF
ira: concert. WSGN-sMiilion sing
Almanack WGY-Yom Rhspur service
WHT--Organ: classical: dance WJR
Trade Expansion program. WIS -
Lullaby Time violin and barb. WMBC
Studio. dance. WoJ@Orchestra: vo-
s.iS P. M1-wGN - Paul HsAs show
Fiddle An Bee. y
6:22 P. M.-wGHP - Music: children's
$3.50 p. NJ. = WEEP - Girls ouintette
wEAF-W anderiIn2g; J Miqstrels WEAS
Music scores. WLS-Organ wNYC
Talk: Elk Entertaienrs. .wOO-or
n chestra wRNY-yiolin; science talk
s.4o r. M.@KDKA = stockman- Farmer
News
6:45 p. M.-WAIu-Talk; STUDIO. WoAW
r. -KFNF-sunday school. whney
Sisters. KYW--Artists. KDKA---Con-
WADC-Studio WAAM-C. of C. pro
gram. WAHG-Artists' recital Radio
Fair WBBM--Safety Plav WBZ--Mu-
sicale. WBAL-Piano. vocal. WCAU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17

% %Rhsg1zcyrsPs Tss GORDON. s S Al
Po nSa music a% oseSstea woRDMPro
gram. MMAQ-Jewish services. WILT
6 6a1ee "rGe@SnceEt hand W WgRyA
$40 r. M-wLs-orchestra.
S:I5 p. M.-wOR-Dance wRNY-Nov-
city Night dance presentation.
SEQ n. M.-wOS-Music.
$40 P. M-KoA-sunaay, school l.KFAB
El6$sS. wR RNA1SSi
s s%n aV Md Ms Fsgf w EeYo@r
sey THROUGH Afris HAp > 6T
%Mcuse woeMorsas snq roc Sa' 5io
In .woo@eDanee. WE, wRc-scienee news eg,.
s:45 p. M.-wRC-organ.
o T; Mss-eCNRA-Danee: KMA - Music yd,
8%Flsfss.r5b kMR %SxBsase qwFsF
HHss SSe
ers, dance band. wJJD-Studio %. wis
wI Ndic1e show WMc Ford aed W SeRR
Dance, soloists. woK-.Theater. ppp-
g plari w WpSEPFrciic. wo'-orcheS'ra'
Scientific Football"
geo r. M.-WGN-Mlsic.
8:25 r. M.-KOA-Studio
O:3O p. M.--KYw-Carnlyal. KTHS -
ira. KMOX-Orchestra WHN-Dance.
WHT-Organ.
10 p. M-KFI-0rgan. XIII Music.
KPO-D3nce KMOX-MusicV Lovers
Hour. wGHP-Melody Makers, wEBH
Concert. WHT-.Snorts. music. WIN
WLIBEIance WLS-Organ. WMCA
Entertainers. WTAM-Collegian Sere-
naders.
1905 p M-wCCO-Dance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17

Thu. Reginas. songs wcx-studio.
MEAF-0rchestra. also WOO. WEEI
WGR. WGBF-Dance WGN - Yom
kippur services. WHB-0rchestra
MRc. wJRmcones g0 wjJ iS$S %
Ford and Glenn. WMCA-~Orchestra
Popular. WRNY--Ensemble. WSM
Orchestra. bedtime story WTAM-
Dance. WWJ-Orchestra soloisIs
1915 p. M.-WAMD - Music. WOR -
Mandolin. male quartet. WRVA -
: 40 = M@KoA - String orchestra.
uals wEAF-Music., wGIsBEMuaic.
WGR-Soprano recital. -wHAS-Studio.
RIGHTS. WMAowBarytone. woo @
Tenor, pianist. WOO-Theater. WNYC
Irish figs and reels. WRNY--Instru-
mental, ensemble. WTIC-Novelty
number music.
: AS p. -wRNY-Ensemble
s p. M-WAIU-Music. wBZ - Organ,
violin. WBBM-Harmony Time staff
artists. WBAL-Ensemble. WCAU =
Musical architects. WEBH--orchestra
MEAF@Mssic to WEEI. WGR. WAN.
Wcco. WWi. WOO. KsD. WTAG. WcsH.
WGY-WGY Orchestra. WGBF-Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
WINDOW CONTEST !
RULESANNOUNCED
Stores to Have Displays on
Civic Week.

Rules in the Indianapolis First"
movement window display contest
were announced today by Ralph H.
Edgerton, chairman Of the Chamber
of Commerce display committee.
applications to enter the contest
win be mailed merchants on request.
Judges for the two. districts will be
named>soon, Edgerton stated. Sep
arate prizes are offered for downtown
merchants in the mile square and for
those outside the area.
Purpose Of the contest was to in
/, terest merchants in establishing APP
propriate exhibits in show windows
for Indianapolis First Week. Dis
plays will remain in place from Sept.
&c to Oct Q.
Downtown district prizes will be
shown next week at the Charles
Mayer and Company store and
awards In the second district at
julius c.. Walk Company.
Prizes:
First Prize-Gold watch, seventeen
Jewel Hamilton. in fancy white gold
ii led case: patinumttzed dial with bro
Second Prize - Platinum faced white
gold diamond scarf pin.
~ Third Prze-Special Chamber of Com
Aerce gold medal. suitably engraved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
MORE DELAY FOR
ATLANTIC FLIGHT
Tropical Storms Moving To-
ward Path of Attempt.
Bu United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, 9 Sept 17.--Adverse
weather piled up today on Fridays
mechanical difficulty, delaying flight
of the Giant Sikorsky Biplane, New
York; Paris.
Lieut.. F. w. Reichefderfer
aerologist Of the Naval Bureau Of
Aeronhutics. notified Lieut.. L. w.
Curtin. United States Navy, who is
to be navigator on the attempt to
fly from here to Paris without stop
ping, that three tropical storms age
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
Today's Best

CoDuriGht. 1926. bu United Press
Central Standard Time Throughout.
Evils, Chicago GAS M, 5 p. M
Cyrena Van Gorden, Chicago opera
contralto and the WIS trio.
WCCO, Minneapolis st. Paul
(416 M, $50 p. m.-Twin city quartet.
KFI, Los Angeles (467 M, 10 p. m.
Organ recital.
VIDAL, Baltimore (246 Nd, s n. m.
VIDAL ensemble.
WGY, Schenectady 1880 M. and
WMA<, Buffalo (265 M. p. M
Yom Kippur services, Temple Beth
Emeth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
CONFERENCE WILL
Be HERE IN 1927
Methodists to Meet at Irv-
ington Church.
Ri United Press

BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. IT,
The Indiana conference of the
Methodist Church will meet next
year at the Irvington M. e. Church,
indianapolis, it was announced here.
The Irvington Church was selected
late Friday at a meeting in which
several churches entered bids for the
conference, now in session.
Fridays program was devoted
mostly to activities of the Women 8
Foreign Missionary Society Of the
conference, while candidates for the
ministry were examined>at a special
session Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17

moving toward the north Atlantic
region which must be traversed on
the fight.
1t will be at least Sunday. probably
Monday or Tuesday. before condi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
PLEADS FRIENDLINESS
State Chamber of Commerce Head
Talks to Credit Men.

Asserting that the principal ills
of the world today are caused by
human -elfshness, John e. Fred
rick, president of Indiana Chamber
of Commerce, pleaded for friendlier
Relationship between men. He adj
dressed the Indianapolis Association
of Credit Men Thursday evening at
the first fall meeting at the new
Chamber OF Commerce Bldg. The
country whose business men can
see nothing but personal gain will
become Bankrupt. he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17

1885 P. M.-wSB-Concert.
il p. M.-CRNY-Sons of England Band
KFI-Popular music. WBAP-Concert.
KPO-Dance WADC-Revue. WENR
--Frolic. WHO-Dance. WHTVYour
Hour League.
1I:3O p. M.-wJJD-settin' Up Hour
II:f5 r. M-KLy-Orchestra WDAF--
Nighthawk Frolic.
IL lIidnight-KPO-0rc WQJ -
Popular program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17

1905 P. M.-wCCo-Dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
WFBEI

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
26S Meters.
Friday, Sept. IL.
5;30-Sports and stock market
reports, courtesy of the
Indianapolis News.
6:00-Children's @hour, cour.
tesy of the Franklin
Life Insurance Com
pany.
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic
Club Ensemble, George
Irish, director.
7:30-Bernice Fee program.
S:30-Edith~ Jane Fish pro-
gram.
9:30-Indianapolis Times Con.
cert.
10:3O-Indianapolis Athletic Club
Orchestra, George Irish.
director.
11:00-Request organ program
y by Dessa Byrd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
|MELODYPROGRAM
FOBE BROADCAST
!. BY TIMES TONIGHT
Fans Should Tune in for
Popular Tunes From Sew
/. erin Hotel Studio.

! The Indianapolis Times will broad.
cast its first melody program OF
the season from the SEVERN studio
( this evening between $50 and 1890.
Charles De Sautelle and his original
: Royal Terrace Orchestra, popular
with The Times Radio audience, will
Crescent a program of popular dance
/ tunes.
. The Royal Terrace Orchestra is
! composed of Charles De Sautelle,
Eaxophone and directory William
Eckstine, piano; FIillard Frances,
trumpet Eddie Hicks, banjo, and
Joe Decker drums. This orchestra
plays regularly at the Fall Creek
Dance Gardens.
To Hear Choir Singer
Charles E. Alwes, director of the
Irvington M. E. Church choir, will
sing several numbers during dance
groups. This is Alwes' first appear.
ance on The Times program. The
program for this week only has been
cut to one hour, to allow WFBM to
broadcast George Irishs new Ath-
Mtic Club dance orchestra, who are
bening their season tonight. The
Athletic.~Club orchestra has been
given one-half hour by The Times.
They will be heard from 1890 to IL
p. m.
Next week The Times will resume
it|regular schedule from $50 to II
o'clock Carl Fohl, Times announcer,
will have charge of the program,
which viii open with De Sautelle's
orchestra playing Valencia" How
Many Times" That's Why I Love
You" and What's Become Of joe
Then Alwes will sing, "Invictus, +"
by HUM, and "Sorter Miss YOU" by
Smith.
DE SautelIe's Orchestra
De Sautelle and his orchestra will
play as their second group, Am I
Wasting My Time On YOU" lice To-
day Lady" Bye, Bye, Blackbird"
and Looking At The World
Through Rose Colored Glasses"
Alwes next will sing Angels Sere-
made, by Braga, and I'm An Old
Fashioned Town" by Squire.
The orchestra will play as its third
group, Rhythm Rag" up and At
En- "Bugle Call Rag" and when
the Red, Red, Robin"
Alwes will close his part of the
program singing YALE" compost
ton by Russell.
De Sautelle and his orchestra will
play as the closing group of mum
bers Hard to Get Gertie," meet
Me at Twilight, High Diddle Did.
die" and "Jackass Blues"
A Baldwin grand piano will be
used in all numbers.
Tune in, radio fans, 1t will be a
great program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-17
PAGE q

tons change. the aerologist said.
A mysterious leak in a gas tank,
found shortly before the Giant plane
was to hop off. caused postponement
Of the flight Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
Should Women Work After Marriage?

Dear Miss Fl0:-I am married to a
whom | love very much, and we have
two wonderful children. My hus-
band is not getting along very we'll
IN his work, and it is a struggle for
us to make both ends meet. l want
to go back into the business world,
but my husband objects on the
ground that we would drift too far
apart. | believe he is even jealous
OF the fact that | would come in
contact with other men. He says that
my place is in my home and that he
thinks l am very selfish and unfair
g, even consider deaving my children.
AS l am a college graduate, and cap
able OF earning a substantial salary,
l see no reason why l should deteri-
crate into a household drudge. But
| Go want to be fair with my husband
and children. What would you adj
wise? ". D.
Your problem is the problem of
many women today and is indeed a
difficult one to solve.
There are many adjustments by
which woman can successfully com
blne marriage, motherhood, and a ca
Leer, and it seems to me, that, since
your husbands income is not suffi-
Gent for your needs, the best posi-
bic arrangement is for you to 90
back tC, your outside work. I do not
see your husbands right to object
When one partner fails, the other
surely is entitled to take up the cause
ana carry it through to success, if it
can be done.
Certainly there are many women
who are complete failures at what
is called "woman's work." who would
succeed wonderfully in the business
world where their husbands are total
failures. Many times they possess
the business acumen and executive
ability which their husbands lack, and
which is so necessary to success.
But keep in mind always the fact
shat no matter how much a woman
loves her work, she must play fair
with her husband and babies. They
must come first always. See to it
that the woman you select to take
your place in the home with YOUR chill
dren IS competent, cultured. intelli-
gent, and sympathetic-or your chill
dren will suffer.
Make up your mind that your most
important JOB is bringing up your
children and making your husband
happy. Don't slight their best in
terests no matter what the demands
of your career. You will never know
9nv happiness if you do and since Won
believe your husband is jealous, new
er give him any reason to doubt your
love. While no sensible modern hus-
band objects to his wife keeping a
date with her Job, if he can't be sure
whether it is the job or another man
who makes her late fer dinner. he
can hardly be blamed for feeling that
his wife is failing him.
More than in any other marriage,
the fifty-fifty marriage must be
based on trust. The woman who goes
into the business world must be care
full to give her husband the cid loyal
ty with the new comradeship. Rather
than drift away from each other,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

"About me?" l asked hoping that
she had not told him all.
"Just enough to let me know that
you're not happy, and by Jove, Sallie,
this thing has got to stop!" he We
hemently declared. "Thank God /
came to America when l did. I
wouldn't have, l don't suppose, if it
hadn't been fer Lemoyne-."
ooh, Barry!" I interrupted, ''is Le-
mOyne here too? How wonderful!
Where is she?"
cat the Plaza with friends he
replied, and l noticed that his voice
was not as buoyant as it had been
before we mentioned Lemoyne. "She's
singing marvelously these days." he
finally said, cher manager wanted
her to have a series of concerts here
and since she would only consent on
condition that l would be her accom-
PIANIST and also take part on the pro-
gram with some instrumental things,
l decided to come along. I wanted
to return to America for more rea-
sons than one" he said, his eyes meet
ing mine, "and to find you here in
New York seems just too good to be
true"
1 knew he would change the sub
ject for he disliked ever talking
about his work or his career.
l was as radiant as a schoolgirl
with her first date. 1t had been so
long since l had been showered with
attention, compliments and questions
about myself, for even before Curtiss
had become entangled with Letitia
Evans, he had long since dropped his
lover-ike attitude, his business alb
sOrbing entire thought.
COmpaniOnship
After a cozy little dinner served bv
Ellie's perfectly trained maid, Barry
seemed eager for a tete-a-tete but I
urged him to play instead.
Ever since you were in Paris I've
been working on one composition" he
explained, Ell play that for you if
if you like"
"Please do" I begged. He seated
himself at Ellie's piano and fer a mo-
ment his hands rested silently on the
keys.
Then he began to play. AS usual
when at the piano, his eyes were
closed. | had thought in Paris that
he created the most beautiful music
that l had ever heard but this compo-
sitiOn of his own seemed to inspire
him from the very first note and
when he had finished l found my
self as before, with tears in my eyes.
He remained at the piano until the
last mellow tone melted into space
and then came over and sat beside
me on the divan. For long while
neither eff us spoke.
"Oh, Barry, it's too lovely ia
spoil with words!' I said, ''it's like
the stained glass windows of Saint
Chappelle, or the sun falling on the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
About 0Ouk
Health
Things You Should Know
THE ALARMING PREVALENCE
OF HEART DISEASE.

Let my reader bear in mind that
I am speaking strictly from my
own experience, not from the au-
thorities. My opinion is, that
throat infections lead in causing
serious heart affections. Influenza
is a most dangerous and deadly
thing if neglected. Tonsillitis may
cause either valvular disease, or
myocarditis. No throat infection
should go untreated for single
hour.
Colitis, accompanied by putre-
faction in the colon, is a potent
source Of heart disease. The pres
ence of indican in the urine tells US
that we have the markings of SER
ious cario-vascular trouble, unless
we attend to that colon, and diet
accordingly. Once heart disease is
set up, every hearty meal aggra-
Yates the circulatory disorder. If
you happen to have a large abdom-
en-, out of proportion to your gen
eral build, you are putting up with
something that will make you
%LOUDlG SOliC Jay. w dbCu JilG COlOu.
Of course pneumonia and rheu-
matism often leave defective
hearts, both of them bearing dis
ease-germs from the respiratory
organs. With such a heart it is
utter fooishness to give heart
stimulants with the idea Of effect
ing a cure, until you are rid Of
the germs that are causing the
weakened heart. In my experience,
vaccines are the most rational
treatment for infections, though
many physicians seem to believe
differently. When failure occurs,
the diagnosis is probably inaccur-
ate.
Two valuable suggestions for the
heart are,-do not neglect your
throat, and, take care of the colon
do not overeat. In this way you
may lessen your chances for
heart disease.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20
YOUR KNEES.

A perfect knee is a wonderfully
constructed hinge, with its shock
absorbers, its firm connecting
bands, and its smooth, gliding
bearings" And, the knee joint
is a mighty ugly proposition when
it is injured or diseased.
Knee injuries are very common,
and even slight injury may result
in serious damage. Over-use in
heavy patients may result in dis
eased carriages and roughened
friction-surfaces which will take
months or years to cure, even if
cure be possible. The cartilages
are often crowded out of place by
pressure or strain, requiring sur
gical removal before relief may be
had.
Even the Enee-cap may be invol-
ed in infammations about the
joint; the "Synovial Membrane"
lines the Joint, and, when inhan-
ed, becomes "synovitis", a most
painful condition, and one always
hard to cure. 1t is a serious mat
ter when the synovial fluid escapes
from its natural situation, and &C
cumulates in a bag-like cavity, re-
quiring tapping sometimes for re-
lief of the severe pain.
Volumes could be written on the
nee-joint and its diseases. I
would like my readers to remem-
Der these points:
~ That all knee affections are
serious, or capable Of becoming so.
~ That rest and heat ars
among the first things thought of
in successful treatment.
(3) That massage in any form
may be positively injurious.
(4) That skilled physician
and surgeon should be consulted on
the appearance of knee-symptoms.
Next Week.
'REST".
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

Let's call her up" I suggested,
"I'm wild to see her, in fact I can
hardly wait"
'IH agree on one condition, Sallie
and that is that you'll let me see you
tomorrow alone. And you will let me
share your troubles? Won't you
promise me that you will"
There was such genuine desire on
his part to make me less sad that
once my heart was filled with graf
itude that there was someone who
really cared.
1 promised I would meet him
some place for tea the following af-
tenoOn.
(To be continued Next Week..
Does the fascinating musician
cause SalIie to put Curtiss out of her
heart?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-20

Jungfrau and tinting its snowy peaks
with the Alpine glover like chill
dren's starry eyes when they first
awake"
81 wrote it for you, Sallie, and be-
cause you like it-that is my reward.
I wove into it your beauty, your sym
pathetic spirit, your radiant happi-
ness, your kindness and your mirth.
l feel that it is the only worthwhile
thing l have ever done, can say it
without conceit because I don't feel
that it is mine," his eyes grew sad,
as I had seen them once before, then
he went on: " You remember the
Cossack friend of mine whom we met
in Montmartre" I nodded my head,
che ikened you to the Spring, and
so I've given it the Russian name for
Spring. I shall use it on the program
with Lemoyne."
l did not want Barry to make love
to me and l felt from what he had
just said that we were approaching
dangerous ground so l was glad when
he spoke of Lemoyne.