Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
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Judith Grant. beautiful Green
wlch Village artists model and
dancer. shares her apartment with
ClariSSa Morley, known as Chummy,
a beautiful girl who lost her
memory even years ago when Alan
Steyne, artist, her lover, abruptly
disappeared. and who has been af-
fected mentally ever since. Steyne
reappears. and Judith and Bastien
Ddmont. another artist. bring him
to Chummy: but Chummy fails
utterly TO recognize him. and a
doctor tells him that she probably
VII never regain her memory,
Steyne, who has inherited enough
money 10 make him fairly prosper
odS provide medical attention for
his former sweetheart and tries
70 bring her memory back TO her.
but-to Judith's dismay - seems
nero int -eSted in Judith than in
Chummy- Finally he tells Judith
frankly that he Is not in love with
Chummy. explaining that he had
been infatuated with her In the
Cd days but that he had never
dreamed that his disappearance
would affect her as ii did. He can
not marry her. he says. unless she
RECEIVERS her memory and feels that
he Is honor bound TO do so.
Now Go On With The Story
CHAPTER "
A week later Alan Steyne came
into the Cafe Turc. where Judy
was eating her sausage sandwich
after another exhaIsting morning
with Max Dickbread.
y say, will you have dinner with
ne tons5ht and 60 TO a show?" he
asked eagerly.
Cant" the girl replied. "Chum-
my's got another clod-a bad one"
"Oh. but couldn't you come
aione?" His voice was a little more
eager still. Its my birthday"
X couldn't leave Chummy," she
said.
But couldn't you get someone to
stay with her? There's that nice
girl in your building"
CLARA Jenksi' Judy's voice
tiembled a little. She was strug-
Cling between desire and a nj
If duty. We'll. / dare say she
would stay with Chummy. She's
olt Of a job just now. But"
Judy heaved several signs as she
v5nt up the last OF the even flights
to Chummy's room. On the way she
haG called on Clara jerks. and had
asked her If she would sit with
4 l-ummy and get her some supper.
Clara agreed with alacritv. She
WIS the soul Of good nature-a
struggling artist. a born comedi-
enne who never got a part that
suited her. AT the moment she was
out of work.
Judy then told Chummv OF the
invitation. Chummy was delighted.
ana said that Of course Judy must
go.
He wanted you to go. too" judy
replied emphatically. we shan't
nave half such a good time, Chum-
my, darling!"
She huggeC her friend. Chummy
very hot, and said she wanted
TO sleep.
She felt feverish heraalf. Her
heart beat very fast and loud II
the first time she had ever
known that she had a heart. Her
conscience was troublesome, too.
She knew that she wanted TO 60
10 dinner and a show with Alan
Steyne more than she had ever
wanted TO do anything in all her
life. and she "a glad that Chum-
my had a coldl
II was all instructive. Judy was
easily excited. and that strange
fIrtter in her breast was a new
sensation.
Judy had ony one dress suitable
for such an occasion. II had be-
Hinged TO Max Dickbread's sister.
lie had painted Judy in it. and had
ttlC her TO keep 1t. 1t was golden.
with a gorgeous sash Of flame and
er.erald. The neck was cut around,
aid it had tiny sleeves Of gold lace.
Above each ear Judy fastened a
ilame-colOred velvet poppy.
Over her dress she threw a black