The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-16
BEGIN HERE ToDAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
JUDITH GRANT. beautiful
artists model. shares her Green
wick village. apartment with
CHUMMY MORLEY, . Girl whose
memory deserted her seven years
ago when her lover. ALAN
STEYNE. abrgPtlz disaIDentSl:
Steyne suddenly returns, but
Chummy ut Arst does not feceg.
nice him,F meanwhile he falls In
lS.f b., nth n.y Sssi ts:, fsll, .s.i ne CHS, tass
Lo.ing for VINCENT ST0HNA.
WAY s~pccess1nl pertrait p9lAters
~ whose hsuAe she Aas Aroused
the admiration u the rich 1nan.
cfer. BRUCE GIDEON. Jpditk Ais-
Has suddenly refvrAe1. 9seyseS
comes IN. ard Ckunmy throws
herself IN his arms. CHumny
takes 1t for gfanted that they are
to be married. Steyne. AaweveF.
repeats to Judith that he does not
,sss 9A'% sis. .n s.s ga. se esfe.. T.
meanwhile BRUCE GIDEON lays
siege to her. ana she pfVmaises to
. let him take her to Ainner.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER x
1UDY said nothing to Chummy
= about her dinner with Bruce Gid
con. She merely told her that she
was dining out with a friend, and
she came back quite early.
Chummy did not ask any ques-
lions. She was still too much I'M
balanced-poised, as It were, on .
knife edge between memory and
forgetfulness. She fully realized
now that her mind had been a com.
plete blank in some respects. It
was most probable that Judy had
friends Of whom she had known
nothing in the somnolent state Of
her brain.
There was something rather
alarming that Judy had recognized.
Chummy did not for q moment
realize that Judy had been seeing
her lover. and had been going about
with him quite frequently. without
knowing who he was. His return,
so far as Chummy was concerned,
took place on the day when she
came into her room in the Village
and found him with Judy.
Judy had been obliged to. warn
everybody at the cafe about this.
It was the most mysterious fact Of
Chumny's condition. The mice,
handsome boy" whom she had met
before her illness had evidently, in
her reawakened mind. not the
slightest connection with Alan
Steyne. And yet. when she had
dreamed Of him during her illness,
it had been as he was now. and not
as the pallid, half.starved failure
who gave up the hopeless struggle
and went away.
When she thought over her eve.
ming with Bruce Gideon, Judy
could ind nothing amiss with Il
and nothing particularly in its
favor.
1t has already been said that she
knew life. but she knew It chiefly
In one respect as far as men were
concerned. To her all men were
alike--except the boys" at the
cafe. Bastien Dumont, Alan Steyne,
and extraordinary characters like
Max Dickbread and Doctor
O'Shane. None Of those had ever
made love to her. All others had
tried to, and IT. was the kind Of love
that she did not want.
But Gideon was. different he
diEarmed her from the beginning
by his defercntial attitude. He con,
tinued to consult hef. to seek her
opinion, to treat her as he might
have treated q girl Of his own
world. He took her to q swell res
~taurant. and never saw that her
clothes were out Of place. or that
she did not wear gloves. or that
her makeup was badly put on.
TUDY had resumed her likeness ia
- q dyed narcissus, and that night
she looked as gaudy and terrible as