New Britain herald., 1930-08-08

[ be gazed upon by the eyes Of the great, vulgar world.
 Judy says she will never dance ! again"
 "Rubbish,"
 She says she was actually danc- ing when Mir Guarvenius died"
 What's that got to do with it?" asked Dumont. Wouldn't he have wanted her 10 be dancing?'
 He wanted to see her. said l Chummy
 I know but she couldn't help it that they didn't find her in time, I call it rather morbi+
 She says her career is over. I think it's pity myself, but Alan thinks it's right
 You saw her dance. What did you think of her, Chummy2"
 T think she was perfectly won 1erfuL And so were you Basyien. l The way you played It was a dream"
 T was nothing. II was all Judy. ! She is q great dancer
 Or course
 T understand steyne's point of view" Dumonr went on. Its a mans. I have 1t myself to a cer- tain extent. No man wants to see d women in whom hes interested, in the public eye"
 Oh Bastien. that's old-fashion- ed. Men used to shut their women up in caves
 T know. It's the old idea, and it's still there.'
 But you, Bastien-you wouldn' | want Judy not to become a dancer? And you're just as much interested ln her as Alan is.'
 Yes. just as much interested" " he answered. with a sudden laugh; but I think perhaps I've got more Of tho cursed artistic temperament. l think it would te a crime if Judy's art were lost 10 the world. Still, I.under- stand Steyne. all the same"
 T think you're ridiculous. both ot you' said Chummy stoutly You might just as well say I shouldn't paint"
 on, no, that's different. Chum- my"
 How different?'
 Well, ,he world sees your work
 it doesn't see you
 Oh, It's because the world has 'c see Judy herself. And you men don like it-even though shes nothing (
 you. At least, she's nothing tC Alan"
 T told you # Has the man:
 point Of view" Dumont said. sWal. lowing something in his throat
 Its ealousy-dog-in-t -the-mangel jealousy Bastien," said Chummy "on Alan's part. ac any rate. O ,. course, I cant help knowing thaN you care for Judy. but you say vol
 don't ninI her dancing That's because I'm cursed vitf the artistic temperament. and lt get
 the better Of the man in me , "Basuen." said Chummy earnest Q ly, I'm sure you'll W!n Judy's low
 in time"
 e Do you think so?' T I'm sure Of it. You're so faith 9 tul. and she IS so fond of you.' { Have you noticed that? he ask
 ed with sarcasm. , "Ot course I have. And nov .. you're getting on well and she's go = ing 10 be famous. Some day you'll b t q great pair Q And y6u, Chummy-when ar
 you 70 be married?' Next month' 5 "Is the date fixed ,"
 Not the actual day. I don't van Q 10 go away until something is set z tied about Judy. I couldn't lcav Q her; and We were going abroad Q r once"
 a II was just week after the dcat
 Of Guartenjus. Another grave 10 Q Judy 10 visit and tend. She had gon e into deep mourning. She had can
 celed all her model work and sper q her days in her own rooms. Q Guaryenius, apparently had T % relatives but q young nephew n youth whose remarkably good look
 were marred by unmistakable sigr Q. Of dissipation. He happened 70 be ] 1, New York at the time, having ID! -- come over from Paris, and now too .o charge of everything. In the abscnC is Of will hc was the sole heir. Il ,- shut up the dancing school and sol .o the lease Of the house with all IT - furniture and fittings-Iock, stoc B. and barr-I n He was not interested in dancir @ at a high art. He did all his dancir a at the Moulin Rouge and the B ?, Bullier. He did not trouble hlmse Ie about his late uncle's pupils ar q s He only very reluctantly allowed [.
 great Marie Fomena to choose or personal souvenir from the master l. private belongings, and he was I'll l. 10 Judy at the funeral; but, as sl 1s spoke no French and he no Englis h. lr made no impression on her. of For more than 10 days Judy sa it nobody but Chummy. Apt to exa St gerate eyeryt hing, she behaved as CT she had been left an inconsolab CT widow, She would discuss no pla CT for her future. Only once did she ta