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Love’s Reawakening The Story of a Wife’s Triumph Over Jealousy By ADELE GARRISON Madge, Having Avoided Philip Ver- itzen, Is Puzzled for an Explan- ation of His Presence in the Catskills I usually pride myself upon m keeping my head in emergencics, but I eertainly lost it when I spied Philip Veritzen's limousine and h chautfeur, Ofto, in the street j behind me. There was no possible reasort why I should fear my en:- ployer or evade him. but I had done so much dodging. physical and mental, during the trying hours just passed, when we had Leen trailed by the mysterious pri- vate detective, that T y snreasoning panic which seized m> af sight of the car, and hurried around the ncarest corner down a ~btock, turned another corner, and ter another block, another, before 1 slowed down. T am used to running with Jun- jor, so I felt no discomfort from hurried pace, and, been conscious of people halt- ing to look at me in the streets I “1.4d traversed, there were no pe- destrians on this stréet near enough to notice th> precipitancy with which T had cntered it. I felt vague- 1y as if [ had reached a haven in 1his little backwater thoroughfare and I again slowed my pace, th time to a sauater, as T pulled m) self together, and considered the surprising knowledge which had Jjust come to me. Veritzen's Game? So Philip Veritzen was this near {s New York. We had thought him a continent away, as he given us to infer when he left the ty in a rage because of the failu 67 his matrimonial plans for his son. I knew that Tomes—mountain, pastoral lake country—so that ceuld indulge his fancy for any kind of =cene or climate at any time. I several and ha2 he had seashore &4 not know that one of them was|Low to get back to the corner| | where T had turned off my courss | iu, the Catskills, but this did not prove he had nome in this section | o7 the country. Had he been sulking [that T took Mr. Train's despised | his “mountain fastness” during ali this time, perhaps keeping in touch through some trusted envey 1t the affairs which he ostens had entrusted to Harry Unde: wood and myself during his al- sence, which he said might la:t Uptil his death? ~I remembered that Lillian had svoffed at that melodramatic dec- l3ration. “Old Phil Veritzen can't slay very long away from his be- leved Broadway,” she had said elfeet. “Now that the theatrical sea- sbn is well on. he'll be turning up some day, you'll see.” g Running Away “Was he on his way to New York now? If so, why had he not at- tpmpted to speak to me. It would 1ded to the| though 1| dodging course T had taken. Something which had becn knocking at ths door of my brain came through it, and 1 stopped short in the street with the aston- ishment of a sudden realization. Philip Veritzen had not wished me to see him! I remembered | Ottos queer, crouching position ovar the wheel and the sudden screech | of the brakes as he maneuvered | the car around the corner. My en | ployer was running away from me even faster than I had fled froj | trom him. This did not spell @ return to New York. Or if it did, there must | b2 some rnason why he did not | wish me to know he was in the Catskills, Yet why? Why? Why I boxed my mental compas: the endeavor to find an answor 1o the question. The only possible an- swer involved an action so fantastic, so bizarre and so crassly ill-bred on my employer's part that I could no angry enough at him. After my first halt of astonisi- | ment T had been walking aimlessly, | absorbed in the questions engender- | ed by the appearance of the Ver zen car and chauffeur. When T fi- | nally decided to put the whole pu | zling business aside until T couid talk it over with Harry Underwood |who shared with me the ultimate responsibility for the Veritzen dr. | matic productions during the great | man's absence, I looked the shabby quarter in which 1 found myself, and realized that 1 | had no idea where I was or how fir I had wandered since I took to my heels at sight of the Veritzen car. Madge Recants Hazily T remembered that I hal | turned almost cvery corner which presented itself and had traveled a | zigzag course, but I had made no | mental notation of street names, land T had not the slightest idex It was with a shamefaced grin | map from my bag and looked at 1t, | checking back on the blocks I h: covered while walking along the main boulevard, the name of which I had remembered. I had taken | notice of the cross streets, noting |only the number of them which I | had to traverse and the name of the |last one where I was to turn over to the strect upon which the | Trains lived. There was but onc |thing to do, of course, and that | was to inquire of the next passerby | the nearest way back to that cor- |ner, and I put Mr. Train's map 1n | my bag with a mental apology to | that kindly, bustling gentleman and | a little pacan of thankfulness for | nis effictency. (Continued Tomorrow) liave been an easy matter for Otto | pethat powerful ear, to-have caught wp with me, cven on the tortuous Copyright, 1930, Newspaper Featurs Service, Inc. E {'SO NEAR AND YET SO FAR ~ By Thornton W. Burgess It sounds absurd, vet it is clear, ‘We may be far and vet be near. ¢ —Mrs. Quack. TORIE "Mrs. Quack had fooled Unc' Biliv | Pbssum very nicely that night when Te had discovered her in the Smil- ing Pool. Sic had slipped sway into flfe blackest of the Black Shadows, where the Langhing Brook leaves {fle Smiling Pool, and had hidden batween two tussocks of grass. She had guessed taat Unc Bilily would {dke it for granted that her nest was i that direction. You knov., that Mt what U'ne’ Billy had done and Dad gone oft dc the Laughing yook, looking for Mrs. Quack and er nest. Meunwhile Mrs. Quack Tad crossed the Smiling Pool and gqne to her nest in the little swamp on the other side *Mrs. Quack chuckled as she set-|a fléd herself on those beautiful egss. When she had left them to go got something to cat, she had carefully While he was there he went poking abou(, this way and that way | Fossum | Une Billy aught young wate on the bank | of the Laughing Brook and was looking for another when he heard light footsteps approaching. He had and caten give it credence, even though I was | around at | Registered U. 8. Potent Office APRIL 21, By C. D. Batchelor “Poor Betty. Her old family tradition doesn’t seem to get her anywhere.” “Well, you know, perhaps THEY came over in the ‘Wallflower. S U E———————— HORIZON insect Ringlet Golf. device Pocm, Why Reclines Parents 39. 40. 4 covered them with the soft feathers | zuessed that Reddy IFox was not far | Ydth which her nest was lined — feathers she nad pulled from h own breast. Now she had carefully uncovered them before gelf on them Though she was chuckl Quack ¥ sir, she i¥ there we ng. Mrs somewhat worried. Yes s somewhat worri = re not enough cnemir around herc without Unc’ Billy Pos- sum taking 1t into his hecad to come down here,” said she. “That old rascal loves eggs and now thar he has seen me, he won't he able get eggs out of his head. He'll think eggs and dream cggs and spend a|t settling her- | to| of way and Unc' Billy | to the nearest tree | happened that that near another which was above where Mrs. Qua hidden of a skunk cabbage climbed tha trec mained there a while. Then, instea-l of going down the trunk of that tree, he crossed over squirrel fash- ion to the next tree branche the two trees bridge. In |the same way he crossed a third in doing this I passcd v tool it just very prompt Now, tree was tree bra her ne broad leat plant. Having Unc' Billy re- nder the Skin Bec refreshen no time To get up. Tk Scatters Act of striking. Tires. Ser. Death notice Sagacity. To reproach. More uncommca Intent Social VERTICAT To ejaculate Crippled Manifest tumor 1se Foments To donate, To limit. Menus | W 7 "o scrutinize Black hawl e of valor, £ fich Pronoun. Kiln, Indented. Embankment To gaze fixedly Improper. 0 crase. Arid. To plunge into In the midst, To sin. o wat baki Cream fat and add eggs and milk and beat Add vanilla, lemon flour and baking powder. powder, 2-3 cup cocoanut. 2 minutes. extract, salt, Beat 2 ’0 R—— | This Ought to Be Easy | e P e e e e e e e e e B e e e et e e s et HOW'S yauz [JEALTH £ fo Ediedby & Now Yokt | Dr. lago Galdston ~ Acadeimy of Medicing ‘I'rachoma The greatest single cause of vision impairment and Dblindness in the world is trachoma. Fortunately. however, it is not widespread in the United Stat though it is found in this country among Indians of Arizona and New Mex'eo and Appalachian and Ozark Imountalneers of Kentucky, Ten- nessee, Missouri and Arkansas. Trachoma ’s found, to some ex. tent, in practically ever part of tha globe. Its ravages are espe- cially severe in orfental countries. Geographically. it is most prev- aient in Egypt and along the borders of the Mediterranean Seu, in Palestine, China, the Balkan States and India. The cause of trachoma has not vet been definitely determined, ani scme recent studies of its causation ralse the question of diet as possible causative or predisposing fuctor. Investigations in three or four instances. have been promis- ing: the recent studies of Dr. No- guchi in the Rockefeller Labora- torles, unhappily curtailed by his untimely death, may lead to re- sults. ¢ But there is further study. Tconomic and general health conditions appcar to favor the pr alence of trachoma. Where theie is poverty, crowding and unsanitary [living conditions, there trachoma appears to thrive. Even in coun- tries with well-organized and ex- tznsive ophthalmic campaigns for the relief and cure of sufferers, |1c cannot be hoped that trachoma {will be materially reduced until general conditions are improved and education in hygiene has de- \veloped sanitary living. NIPPED-INS Whether tweeds, silks, fine semi- sheer crepe wools or cottons, both ports suits and dress ones prefer the nipped-in waistlines to straight cardigan cut. ‘FLAIPER FANNY SAYS: great need for still | the ! | ing 1930. By MARGERY TAYLOR Interior Decoration Editor, McCall's Magazine. Written for The Herald. No longer is porch and sun room furniture either “comfortable” or rustic. “Comfortable” formerly meant “homely” or ‘“pensioned” after long service indoors. And porch furni- ture used to be made so that it “didn't matter if it was out in a storm,” because it couldn’t look worse, anyway. g Now, comfort, gay colors and graceful lines are all created by those who lknow the demands of wear and weather. The summer hotel style of the early Roosevelt period has given way to the *‘moaderne,” which seems to Dbe particularly adapted to sun room and porch. The new chromium-plated, tubu- lar metal furniture scems to be built to last several life times. From a single endless tube, appar- cntly, machine magic has bent a de- lightful little side chair or those cross bases which curve gracefuliv into legs for the shiny black-topped tables. And wise was the one who | designed the big lounge chairs with runners instead of legs. TUnaging, too, are the many-col- ored leather-like fabrics for up- holstering sun room furniture. The proper background for mod- ern metal furniture is one of clear. cut lines and simple distinction. Venetian .blinds and straight-hang- ing curtains of some horizontal stripe casement cloth are in har- mony- Lamps and other accessories should, of course, be -modern, too. Stick reed furniture has been modernized in a fascinating way. Gone are the curlicues and in their stead are vigorous straight lines, which. in the hands of such well- I'nown designers as Frankl and Deskey, become modernist master- pieces. Trim little sets make the small sun room comfortable and spacious looking. The color and pattern harmony must come from the combination of upholstery and draperies. With plain casement cloth draw curtains and no overdraperics, some effec- tive figured material for the chair covers is needed to give life to the room. With figured overdraperies, the upholstery might best be plain, although a very etfective plan is io use the drapery material itself-on a piece or two, thus drawing the pat- tern interest into the room. But you needn’t be modern if you would rather be antique. For the Colonial home there is the new hard maple sun room furniture with early American lines. Maple and chintz would go well with blue- green or red lacquered furniture such as a laider back or Windsor chair or gateleg table. And the floors would join in the harmony with hooked or braided rugs. Talks To; Destructiveness By Alice Judson Peale Grownups commonly think children as maturally destructive. 1 believe, however, that what ap- pears to us as destructivencss is of- ten only misguided activity. Chil- dren who have not been providcl with proper play materials becoms destructive in an adult envirou. ment. = They like to take things apart {0 see what they are made of and for this purpose they should have such playthings as blocks and puzzles which they may satisfactorily put togsther and take apart without teifig tempted to extend their oo- erations to the clock and the living room Knick-knacks. A mother recently bewailed to me the fact thit her children were so shockingly destructive. Only a week ago she had spent several dellars for toys and already there was nothing left of them. 1 looked at the wreckage and saw that, for the most part. the toys Lad been made of thin tin which vas ecaslly bent and broken anl| that they were chiefly mechanica! | affairs whose only interest to the children probably lay in taking them apart to find out how they worked. Also T observed that at the end of the day the. toys were tumbled | into the bottom of a dark and in- accessible closet. No wonder the children ‘were ‘“destructive.” They had toys which invited destruction and no place in which they could easily keep them in order. It children are not to be destruc- tive, they must have play materials which are well made and an ade- quate place in which to keep then, They must be taught pride ia their possessions and respect for those of other people through hav- their things treated respect- fully by others. ot - Modemism Prevails In Newest Sun Room Assoclated Press Photd Suzanne Pollard, daughter of the governor of Virginia, wil! 1"eign as Queen Shenandoah over the seventh annual apple blossom festival at Shenandoah, Va. girls’ schools. Mawr College. Lois Thurston of New York, Student Heads of Five Colleges If you're worried about whether these young college folks can watch out for themselves—look at this picture of the newly elected presidents of the Self Government Associations of five They’'re shown in annual convention at Bryn Left to right are Harriet Loutrel of Soutl | Orange, N. J., Smith College; Elizabeth Runkel of Cambridge, Mass., Vassar; Virginia Chapman of Portland, Me., Wellesle Bryn Mawr; and Fredericka Critchet of Watertown, Mass., Holyoke. Make This Model at Home Scallops Are Very Smart Tattern 1888 New Britain Herald 15¢c Practical Pattern By adorable frock sketched to- Anne Adams The day is a copy of an import devel- oped in blue pique with white and pink printed design. The scalloped front with harmonizing collar and cuffs, and the inverted pleat sn back, are interesting features of the new mode. ninutes. Pour into loaf pan fitted with waxed paper. Sprinkle cocoa- nut over top; bal minutes 1a low oven, Hollandalse Sauce good part of his time hunting for|right above Mrs ck. eggs. That is what he is doing right| How prised Unc' Billy woull now. I know it just as well as if I|have been could he have known By Mrs. were down there watching him.|that he was so near to Mrs. Quack | Hollandaise Well, 1 just fooled hira once and 1|and those 50 de 4. But| Breakfast guess I can fool him again not knowing it he just peached eggs p el 'l‘«"r'lrvtshl\' v;(.vl'wi‘l v will. He' up this way on his|tance He was h sau v AL pap- vay back to the Green Forest.” | for lack of knoy EUE L ouD Bl pe L e bl s along about dusk o I T St iles s evening that Unc' Billy reached that e RSNt e o “m;( little swamp. It had been too lignt e TR for him to wait over therc on the S (LT STy Adv; bank of the $miling Pool for Mrs. - - [ eman e ey ana bt Quack to come and get her dinner; | FEgg and Potato Salad, i ls S aryaiat on e it bt 0 he had decided to hide in | ) . B A oo e . e £l little swamp until it got darker.| 4 diced potators dic While he was therc he went pok- g} about this way and that way. 1t | vt t with Unc' Possum | . S bout this way and that He finds mar things to ea just poking about. You Une! Llly t very particular abou puts in b Any- oftheDay B Pattern 1888 is equally cunning, fashioned of percale, gingham, dimity, pongee or Ilawn. Collar and cuffs are made of white pique. The buttons attached to each scallop are white pearl. Designed only for sizes 2, and 8. S 4 requires 2 of 36 inch material and trimming. No dressmaking necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every ', and simple, exact instructions are given. Send FIFTEEN CENTS (16¢) im coins cavefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write piainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted Our PATTERN BOOK of NEW TR ] R STYLE L 2 but only TEN when ordered with a pat- Address all mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment, 243 West 17th street, New York city. Alexander Sauce for Fresh rl Georg: Asparagus S tables) when he might for come 4, 6 8 yards 1-2 yard Tt W S el experience 18 (Copyrigh The next bers Just in Tir o stor. serving d eggs 1 Meat substitutes are cggs, cheese, heans. They can b in the spring $ to do lima, and nav 2 1£pooi | substitutzd for meat §if & hab mn a nolka fox-scarf this sp biespoons chonped ¢ hick = Mix and chill the dients mon Serve on lettuce | sprinkled makes it juice pinach ovor more, see, ¥ anut Cake 1k, 1 teaspoon teaspoon lemon poon salt, ¢ cups § YORE LFFECT suit has a ¢ coat| 1-3 e tMng the too large and that[that exte 1 walk, hop, fly. swim, jump,|shoulders crawl or wigsle suits Une' gBilly [quaint effect, cooked Cot yalatabl An_exquisite chemise among the | |new French importations follows the ilh\r’s of the silhouette in an interest- ing manner. It is of flesh colored flat crepe trimemd with beige lace. stomach e 2 Ny | DI tis nds Leftover rice mixed with canned | fresh fruits, sweetened and jchilled, makes a good dessert, giving charming - or The cost of rour spring bonnet is all ?vcrhtad expense,