New Britain herald., 1930-08-15
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Judith Grant, artists's model, loves Alan Steyne, who is also loved by Chummy Morley, her best friend. Chummy had loved Steyne years al go and lost her memory when he went away; so, though he loves Judith. Judith insists he must marry Chum- my who regains her memory when she sees him again. Judith studies dancing and becomes star Of a musical show backed by Richard Wyon; later, however, she learns Wyon is merely an agent for rich Bruce Gideon. who is infatuated with her. Meanwhile. Chummy learns Judith and Steyne are in love and breaks her engag cement, but Judith refuses to marry Steyne, telling him he belongs 10 Chummy. After some months Judith believes Chummy and Steyne have resumed their engage ment. Meanwhile. she goes to dinner at Gideon's home. He tries to attack her. and she flees down fire es cape and hurries home to her hotel, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER NXXVII
 Judy had her great dinner party. and 1t was a tremendous success. During the course Of it she was more than ever convinced that Chummy was happy, and that Alan Stevne vas doing what she considered the right thing
 What has happened to you. Judy?' Dumont asked her, -when for 2. moment they were alone, walking from Ginori's to The Cafe Turc.
 Happened to me, Bastien 9" she said.
 No, Judy-not the real you. Alter you first came out. I did think you'd changed. I thought you'd grown a little hard. and l feared that you might be spoiled"
 No, Bastlen. I only care about nv old f7iends-al Of you. I'm happy when I'm with you. Oh. I hope I shall never change. And. Bastien, I'm sure Chummy and Mir. steyne have made it up"
 Tt looks like it," the young artist said.
 "Oh, I'm so glad-so glad"
 Sometimes, said poor Bastien. I'm jealous even Of Chummy. be- cause you love her so much.'
 On the following afternoon. Judy came face 70 face with Bruce Gideon. He was on foot, with his sister.
 Madame de Toros hesitated mo- ment before she stopped. She look ed very hard at the girl. almost as If to give her the opportunity of pass ing on; but Judy stood still.
 How do you do. Madame de Toros:' she asked. Isn't it a love- ly day? You did run away on the sly the other night, didn't you? You might have waited for me. l think. It wasn't so late as all that. but MT. Punch had a headache, so l followed you quickly-didnt I, MT. Punch?"
 She raised her eyes to Gideon's big white face, and smiled. When she looked at the man and he look ed back at her out Of his pale eyes, shamed and angry, but covetous as ever, she knew that her revenge was at hand.
 Judy had the satisfaction Of see ing that Madame de Toros looked foolish. What she thought Judy did not know; but in some way or other she had played up to her brother No doubt he had lied 10 her; and now she had found him out. Her dark. bold, humorous eyes went from Judy's face to his, and they ex- pressed as clearly as possible:
 50 you have been fooled, my good man"
 Yes, Thirza, I had beastIy headache that night he said ex- "I don't know what it was. except perhaps the rotten show We went to. That ballet daced about as well as l could.'
 GOT the champagne you drank at supper, Mir. Punch Judy put in, regardless of her rudeness. see ing that his sister had drunk al- most as much.