New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

Saw Her llLt dS t SLl al Sl+I . lay thread, like the worsted with which one darns thick stockings. The lives of Alan and Chummy were a tangle of bright golden threads and soon they began to weave them selves into a lovely fabric. It shona with beautiful light. and Judy dis Cerned in 1t at last q little home among the hills and happiness be- fore which she yelled her face.
 That was her tasll-she saw it quite clearly-to get out Of Chum- my's life as much as she could. This new work would take up all her time. Chummy, left more or kss alone, would soon drift away. She and Alan would marry, and they would live part Of the time in Maine, and the rest of the time ill all the wonderful places abroad where people went 10 paint
 Here Judy heayed a deep sigh She longed 10 trayel-she who had { never been anywhere but to Newark, where she was born. and 10 New York, where she lived She had pos ed to make so many pictures Of 1 places and she might never see them. She resolved that when she was a great dancer-if she ever was one-she would see the whole wide world
 Next day she wrote 10 Gideon at his Park avenue apartment IL was Il guarded letter. dictated by her hard-won knowledge of man It said that she was wiling to enter tain his offer under certain Condl- uons,
 He replied at once. asking her 10 come 10 lunnh at his apartment. the following day. 10 met l1 Guar venius. and named an hour
 CHAPTER KY
 Judy Was th1rc q quarter Of an hour before the time. She had a purpose, and. in her dramatic way. she dressed for #. She put on her oldest clothes. She paid no attention 70 her face. which was as usual, violently made ur, like q caricature.
 She was wrought up 10 such q pitch Of excitement that when she vas shown into GjIaon's great salon she did not recognize it as perhaps the most beautiful room In New York.
 l. did the millionaire credit that he showed not the slightest sur prise at her appearance. He asked . her to slc down, and she did so. on an old English day he'd, with cushion Of dull gold. She was pulling of her gloves and then putting them on { again. She was frishtfully nervous as she loohad into his pale. heavy fare.
 I w8nted 10 soc you first. -Ir, Gideon" she said hurrie5ly. T am wiling 10 take this game Bp. but only f youN let me keep myself while I'm learning 10 dance. I can manag7 that all right. can't live or you. l expect. tt this gentleman real ,v thinks 1 am good. hell he wiling 70 wait for his lees unnl I'm ready: so that wouldn't cost anything. cant take anything from you while Ill I'-'+ -i-s4-r 'L aa+--+'- .--' idea up altogether"
 Why Of course, Miss Judy Gideon answered suaveIE. "IEe b.u thinking that over myself. I qulr~ urderstanL You ara a most lnde- pendent young lady, but if you 20 on with your work. won't you lie too tired 9"
 Lord no, ' can do anything I'm as strong as q horse"
 As 10 Guarv@rius I'm sure hell sump at you He Is an artist, and would not think of money. any how. EeHave ma. I admire yorr in- dependen7e. Leave me out Of It all together. Fix it ap with Guarventus yourself; but allow me the privilege, when you are ready Of he'plng you in whata.cr way I can"
 Judy vas delighted. She Vas be- ginning 70 warm 10 tho idea Thore was advantgre in #. This man. who knew SO much Of the world. WAS ready 10 allow her 10 succeed on her on merits. He did not want 10 lay her under any obligations How