New Britain herald., 1930-08-12
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 Judith Grant, artists model loves Alan Steyne, painter, who is also loved by Chummy Morley, Judith's best friend. Chummy had loved steyne years ago, and had lost her memory when he went away; so, although Steyne loves Judith, Ju- dith insists it is his duty 10 marry Chummy, whose memory comes hack when she seesS Rm again. Judith studies dang.nE. rejects the offer Of the rich Bruce Gideon --3 whom Steyne distrusts-to s'a" her in a show, and appears in q show hacked by Richard Wyon, who is secretly acting for Gideon. thUm- my sees Judith In Sreyna's arms and breaks her engagement without letting the two know that she has found out their secret. Judith makes tremendous hit on the stage and becomes famous. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHATTER NNNI
 Jrdr paid a visit 10 her old nom" town on the first sunday in lo- ccmber. She was anxious to s"9 if she could find any liv'nE relatives ot her mother, who had been na- tive Of the thriving town, She was SO overflowing with generous spirit that she could not find enough peo~ pie 10 share her success.
 She had cone across one elderly and very impecunIous couple. The husband was distant cousin ot her mother, and ha had been scene shifter q the theater until he injured his spine They lived on very scanty pension.
 Judy was in despair because Of their scanry means; hut she made them take money, and she had splendid dinner sent in from a hotel. She sal with them and de- nshted them with her high spirits and her laughter and her account Of her wonderful life, which 10 them was like a fairy tale.
 She went for a walk when she left them. She had q little while before the train left for New York, She walked on unul she cam" 10 inc end Of q street, and 'h'n climbed steep path that lod ip 10 the grassy hills above tho 'o"n
 And. 10 her amusement. whom should she meet but Alan SteEn" striding bris&ly along looking a little thinner in the face. and per- haps not quite so eXuberan'lT fIt hut still splandidly young and ai.rt and full of life. They stopped sim ultaneouzly, few paces from each other.
 You .haye been Ill., Judy said.
 "Nothing 10 speak of" he repIlod "A bout Of influenza, short and sharp. The doctor sent mo h"re 10 recuperate. The air i5 EorEcoEs.
 He looked at her with inc hunger that he could not tee3 oat O. his eyes.
 Yes. lovely" Judy said
 "1-I ouzht 10 corgratHIata Nou." steyre want on. You are wondor- full"
 How do you knovo'
 "I was there on he first n.-ht' What did you think Of if"
 Judy's voice was a mere thread.
 T adored it. Judy, and-l hated it."
 She laughed at his veheue0ce. though her heart stood still S,eEna came a step or two nearer.
 Judy you know that clartss3 and I-'
 He broke off. Judy nodded.
 Judy" he went on, "it may soon low and caddish. but cant heiE it"
 She backed away from him.
 You're not going to say any thing-please.'
 Judy, I must, Clarissa doeznr want to marry me"
 That isn't true. Ciarissa love. YOU just as much as ever. Sh' couldn't change. Shes not tha kind"
 Then what does # mean?'
 Shes found out"
 "What?"
 "About-about you and mr."
 "How? It's impossible"
 q don't know how. bat sEo las I've seen if. I know her inside out Shes found out. and so shes tol. VOL that sha won't marry yon hu she's utterly miserable - she breaking her heart. You mas make her think i. isn't true. Ior must marry her.
 Thus Judy in her uncompronlis ing way. showed tho dcnser nal mind what her feminine intuition Tad diyincd from her friends con duct. Alan still struggled asains the truth,
 q think you're wrong. Clarjss iz the soul of truth. She c0uldn' carry out such a deception"
 @she deceived you." said Judy ac cusingly but she didn't deceiy me"
 DO you mean you won't admi that she knows her own n.ind? To won't marry me. Judyo"
 Judy stamped her foot on rh springy turf.
 T won't have Chummy's heal