New Britain herald., 1930-08-08
T)ANCING lJUDITII AAhkA By CORALlE STANTON and HEATH HOSt<EN
 VWF CopN2GHT 1850 hY CHELSEA HOUSE

about anything but Guarveaius and his goodness to her, and that was when she asked her friend when she was 10 be married.
 We have postponed it, Judy darling" Chummy said. T couldn't eo away and leave you like this without knowing what you are go- ing to do.'
 Then Judy spoke very decisively.
 That's all nonsense, Chummy. You know I shall be all right. can so 10 work again as soon as l want to, and I shall when I've got over the shock. l could always get on the stage now. Anybody would give me d ChanCe-Im sure of that" '"
 But you said you were never go- ing to dance again. Judy"
 I know I did; but that was after the hrst blow. I've been thinking since then. l feel sure that he would have wanted me to go on dancing. l think II was wrong to feel that everything was over. f I get on and do well he would have been proud Of me. Chummy"
 II sounded somewhat involved, but the sentiments were unlmpcach- able; only 1t was all so unlike ,<Iy this serious little person in bI-pL, with unpainted cheeks and eyes that appeared 10 be studying the prob lens Of life.
 "Of course. my career is done for" Judy went on. T don't suppose I shall ever be q great dancer-not famous like FIomena. You wan, what dear NJ. Guaryenius described as the right atmosphere and sur roundings. I shall never have . theater 10 myself. and.a perfect or ] chestra, and all the advertising tha' I he was going to give me, Or course . he could have managed all that. anl I was going 10 pay him back after. ward.
 He had practically taken z . theater for october hadn't he . Judy"
 "Yes-the HaysracE. and he hat ] engaged the orchesrra-but O course all that will go by the board I shall have to make my way lik, any other beginner; but you're no 10 worry about me. Chummy. I shal be all right. I shan't want for any thing, You go and get married anl gosabroad and have a lovely time : T suppose, Judy.' said Ch3mm. rather nervously, you woul1n' come with us"
 What an idea" cried Judy, anc [ laughed more like her old self.
 But afterWard, Judy, when w . come back-when We go to Maine Qum come and stay with Us, won you?'
 "Oh, Lord. yes, if youII ask me There's nothlng I'd like better Jus promise !ne, Chummy first. that vol won't put it of on account Of me.'
 CHAPTER NXIV Chummy found it hard beyond be lief 10 repeat her conversation wItl Judy 10 Alan. She managed 10 tel him that Judy was very mac, changed.
 Shes so serious, Alan-yo- wouldn't know her.
 And you think she can look af.e herself, Clarissa ?' the young maj asked.
 "Oh. yes, Of course she can. sh always has.A
 Then you don't think it neces sary to postpone our wedding an longer?
 No, Alan-not on that account.
 Steyne said nothing. There va no other account. He knew that. ] had come 10 the point. II was ro' the end of the first week m Angus He had consulted the girl about th date Of tha wedding a day CT ~ ago. and she had suggested the 17ti her birthday. + must be settle definitely now. There was no goin back. Her preparations were mad He had none 10 make.
 The time had come for him { settle his debt. to pay for that mol : than sey.n-vear-old mistake, He nerved himself. and they di' |, cussed details There was plenty (