Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-25
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

JUDITH GRANT, artists model,
loves ALAN STEYNE. who is also
loved by CHUMMY MORLEY. her
best friend. Chummy had loved
Steyne years ago and lost her mem
DRY when he went away; SO. though
he loves Judith, Judith insists he
must marry Chummy, who regains
her memory when she sees him
again. Judith studies dancing and
becomes star OF a musical show
backed by RICHARD WYON: lat
err. however. she learns Wyon Is
merely m agent for rich BRUCE
GIDEON. who is infatuated with
her. Meanwhile, Chummy learns
Judith and Steyne are in love and
breaks her engagement, but Judith
refuses 70 marry Steyne, telling him
he belongs TO CHUNKY. After some
months Judith believes Chummy
and Steyne have resumed their en-
gagement. Meanwhile, She goes TO
dinner at Gideon'S home. He tries
to attack her. and she fees down a
fire escape and hurries home to her
hotel.
Now Go On With The Story
CHAPTER XXXVII
Judy had her great dinner party,
and 1t was a tremendous success.
| During the course of it she was
1 more than ever convinced that
Chummy was happy. and that Alan
Steyne was doing what she con-
sidered the right thing.
What has happened to you,
Judy?" Dumont asked her, when for
a moment they were alone. walking
from Gincri's TO the Cafe Turc.
Happened TO me, Bastien?" she
said.
mo. Judy-not the real you. At
ter you first came out. ! did think
you'd changed. I thought you'd
grown a little hard, and l feared
that you might be spoiled"
mo, Bastien. I only care about
my old friendS-all OF you. I'm
happy when I'm with you. oh. I
hope I shall never change. And,
Pastien. Isn sure Chummy and MIR.
Steyne have made IL up"
1T looks like it," the young artist
said.
"Oh, I'm 50 glad-so glad"
Sometimes" said poor Bastlen,
I'm jealous yer OF Cnummy. be-
cause you love her 20 much
On the followira afternoon, Judy
came face 70 Iace with Bruce
Gideon. He was on foot, with his
sister.
Madame de Toros hesitated a mo-
ment before she stopped. She
looked very hard at the girl. almost
as If to give her the opportunity OF
passing on: but Judy stood still.
How do you do. Madame dc
Toros?" she asked. Isn't it a sove-
IL day? You did run away on the
sly the other night. didn't you2 You
might have waited Tor me, I think.
Mr.. Punch had q head ache. 50 !
followed you quickly-didn't ]. Mr..
Punch?"
She raised her eyes 10 Gideon's
big white face, and smiled. When
she looked at the man and he looked
back at her out of his pale eyes,
snamed and angry. but covetous as
ever, she knew that her revenge was
az hand.
judy had the satisfaction Of see
inE that Madame de TOros looked
foolish. What she thought Judy did
not know: but in some way or other
she had played up to her BROTH
NO doubt he had lied to her; and
now she had found him ont. Her
dark. bold. humorous eyes went
from Judy's face 20 his, and they
expressed as clearly as possible:
so you have been fooled, my good
mani"
~Yes. Thirza. 7 had a beastly head
ache that night" he said expan-
sively. II don't know what ii was.
eycept perhaps the rotten show we
went 10. That ballet danced about
as well as I could"
"Or the champagne you drank
al supper. Mr.. Punch" judy put In.
regardless OF her rudeness. seeing