Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-17
DANCING JUDITH
CHS MI 81 CORAllE STANTON and HEATH OSkEN
BEGIN HERE ID

Vincent Stornaway, successful
portrait painter. takes Bruce Gid
con. wealthy financier, TO the pic
turesque Cafe Turc in Greenwich
Village to show him the bohemian
life OF the world Of artists. There
% introduces him to Judith Grant.
beautiful artists model and dancer,
and her friend, Clarissa Morley,
known as Chummy. and tells him OF
Clummy's tragic history. Seven
years ago Chummy had loved Alan
S'tyne, an artist. Steyne had abrupt
y disappeared, and the shock had
unhlnged Chummy's mind, so that
she had been childish in her ment-
al processes ever since. Chummy
lives with Judith. who looks after
iler and supports her. After the two
men leave the cafe. Bastien Du-
mont. another artist, tells Judith
that Steyne has come back to New
York. and the two arrange a meet
ing between Steyne and Chummy.
Chummy fails 10 recognize Steyne,
however; and Steyne, after giving
1AAAAA COAAAG AAlQ44CE ~ LlCAD care
for the girl, takes his leave. telling
Judith he hopes to see her again
soon.
New Go On With The Story
CHAPTER Nv
The next day, about noon, Judy
ard Bastien Dumont met in the
Cafe Turc. Judy had been sitting
for the famous Max Dickbread. a
rather irritable individual. She
T-is exhausted and had come for a
-uF Of coffee and some sandwiches
made Of Italian sausage that Dan
always prepared for her.
Dumont had a glass Of beer be-
fore him. He said he had lunched
which did not necessarily mean
that he had.
do you really think he will
marry her?" he asked.
OF course he will marry herl"
Ire girl replied Indignantly. What
else could he DO? He will pay doc
Tors 10 make her well. and then he
vii marry her. II the doctors can't
make her well, he will marry her
al the same"
Did he say SOP"
"Of course-I mean, II wasn't
necessary. He gave me money for
htr-to spend or nice things. He
is going to take her away"
did he say SOP"
"Of course ne must. Bastien. Why
should she STAY where she is? He
Is rich. isn't hep"
Il don't think he's exactly rich.
but he's well off. He told me about
it When he left here. he was in
despair and half dotty for lack Of
food. He made his way to italy
Will a man he knew. and thought
re might make a living bv copying
cd masters. There he fell in with
an old gentleman. a rich art COL
.ectoy. who took a fancy to him
and made him his secretary. They
travelled al over the world. The
&C man died six months aRo and
LETT Steyne very comfortably of.
J don't think he left him everv-
thing he had. but II was quite
enough to keep the wolf from the
6cCr"
judy clasped her hands.
How absolutely gorgeous for
Ckummyl" she breathed. And
Bastien. he is awfully NIGEL"
Easy enough 10 be nice when
you've got money" grumbled Du-
mont. Easy to keep young. too.
I'm getting near 30. Judy. and in
q few a I shan't be Young any
more: but there's Alan Steyne. look
ing like a boy. so fresh and fit
and he's older than I ami"
"Oh. Lord, bark at Methuselahl"
critt Judy. why. sometimes 7
eel 90. Bastien. you silly OWL
And sometimes I feel rs. Actually.
TN %. That's getting old for a
g1rI, too. You know"
Dumont closed his eyes for a
moment with a look Of pain. Then
NJ looked at the girl. his face
orawn with miserable yearning.
II wish I could do any kind OF
work that would make me famous
anc rich" he said feverishly. Then
perhaps you'd listen to me. Judy. I
can't expect you to know. although
Il you'd only marry me Id work