Evening star., 1932-02-07
MWhich Ghosts Rise Up From theNuay
Age-OM Precincts ofNote Dame TO Be
Dri1en A7Uay BY 75Uo Love,y-7His
bOue of7He SmrNaga2iue5SeyIe
Complete FVst-Rm Stories -AD0ther
UIHAPpenrNeHt Sunday.

to forget the years that have passed. We
will make him forget! When does he Gomez"
Tomorrow morning
"Ah, we must work fast" He paced back and
FORTH in his eyes the slightly feVerish look that
came when a new gown was shaping itself.
Suddenly he stopped short and confronted her.
But undertake to do this on one condition
that you place yourself entirely in my hands.
1t can be done. I am no fool. And it will be
my joy. Do you agree"
She could only vaguely guess his intentions,
but his enthusiasm lifted her up, brought a
gleam of hope to her eyes. Why, yes, I agree %
she said and put aside her sewing. What
must do?"
First to the beauty specialist. Get your
wraps while I write note"
She found the beauty salon, under name
so select that only chosen few knew it.
The parsonage of the select name came and
studied her and, when he had finished, her
abundant brown hair was a FURNISHED glory
about an undeniably lovely face that had lost
its thinneSs and its palor in the artful magic
Of which he was master. GODDARD was frankly
amazed and delighted "Mademoiselle, how you
exceed my expectations! had not guessed"
Now he was the artist surveying her from
this angle and that impersonal, intent in
spired by the possibilities her transformation
had revealed.
The afternoon was a against time.
Everything was selected with infinite care, even
to the lipstick and compact whose shades Pere
GODDARD tried on the soft white Of her wrist,
and at the last a small vial Of perfume that
reminded her of the yellow flaming plane tree
in the courtyard. Back in his work room he
called for a frock and coat Of a certain number,
and at sight of what his premiere main brought
forth Lenore cried, "Pere GODDARD, that is for
Nine. de Remarque, and she comes for it to-
morrow
Mime de Remarque must wait For once I
oL,lo FrC1 YI,a
entire. Do you understand? Nine. de Re-
marque walks like duck, and created it for
a swan. No, it is yours. I give it to yOu," he
said, carried away by his own enthusiasm, for
your wedding dress"
She blushed You jump to absurd con-
clusions, Msieu. But you're a dear" she said,
and ran forward and kissed him on both
cheeks.
| ENORE had not expected to sleep very much,
l. and looked at the morning sunlight in her
room with blinking surprise when the sour
faced maid of the little pension where she
lived brought in her breakfast. Then she
picked up a square envelope and read Larry
note for the second time. "Dnard" appeared
in the upper right-hand corner. Dear
Lenore" it read, II shall be in Paris for one
day, October IL, and will wait at the fourth
pillar on the right of the lobby Of the Hotel
Mirabeau from $50 until II. If you are still
in Paris and care to see me will you meet me
there?" 1t was signed simply Larry" but a
postscript told her, Il wear a beard nova sort
of glori1ed Van Dyke. Thought it might help
you to know me-
At last she rose and dressed with care she
would have thought absurd the morning before.
She arrived at the hotel with her heart per-
forming in anything but its usual way and
sank into the concealing depths of an over
stuffed armchair with a quite involuntary
ctj Tn ha OOn0Sita she could
survey the entire foyer. She located the fourth
pillar and there was no doubt in her mind
the minute she caught sight of Larry pacing
up and down with his long, easy stride. The
beard tawny as his hair, had changed him
somewhat, and he had filled out slightly, but
kept the look of lean ruggednesS that reminded
her of glacier-capped mountains There was a
bronze tint to his complexion. He had the
EngliShmanS attitude toward Clothes natural
fastidiousness in regard to dress for formal
occasions, and a delightful disregard of con-
Vention or anything but comfort for others.
This evidently formal occasion, for every
detail was correct, from the juSt-opening tea
rose in his buttonhole to the cane which hung
over his arm
When she thought his mirrored glance turned
toward her she looked away, to find her own
reflection staring at her. She beheld not the
flushed, nervously palpitating creature she had
expected, but a woman of poise beautifully
dressed and apparently at ease. Immediately
her tremors vanished She rose and walked
forward slowly, ayerting her gaze so that she
might give Larry little of the advantage she
had had
Before she had turned back to him she
heard a quick step draw near, and he stood
before her, saying "Lenore!" And on his face
there very obvious delight
She answered "Larryl" and gave him both
her hands, He looked at her for a long moment
and then exclaimed, How magnificent you
have grow1l"--j--. N' -,' @t'.-.'. r'
To herself she said And how recently