Nogales international., 1931-01-09
Fifth InstaIlment
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

Giles Chittenham, distressed over the
suicide Of his younger hAlt-brother Rod
a rstu'a. % S.a .Ai 70 EsroD: D,h.osa from as: Ass
Rodney had killed himself bscerse q 80
Sortous woman, Juie Farrow. threw HIN
over: Giles is iP*roduc:d to Jylie Farroy
By Ms friend Lombard, in Switgeriand.
He resolves to make her iall IN love Win
Rodney. She tells him che has made q
Set With her friend "Bim" Lennox that
ahe can drive her ear to the top OF the
ST. Bernard Pass and back. Giles chai-
lenges her to take him with her and she
accepts. They start out IN the face OF
gathering snoNstofm.
Chittenham discovers, to his amusement.
that the girl beside him in the car appeals
to him as no other woman has ever ap-
peaied. And something intangible con
yinces him that her feeling toward him
10 similar to his own toward her. DO
you believe in love at FIRST sightr he
asks her, as the car tolls up the mountain
toward the hotel.
At the hotel. after refreshment. Chitten.
ham and Julie found their mutual attraction
10 strong as to be irresistible. In the morn
ing they returned to the town below, Julie
Chittenham that he has made mistake, that
this Julie Farrow is not the one who ruined
Rodney, but her cousin of the same name
Chittenham is Mortified. He calls at julie
hotel and confesses that he had tried to win
her love for purposes OF revenge, believing
her to be the other Julie.
Giles goes with his mother to a London
night club, where he meets Julie Farrow-
has Julie-who is drinking heavily and try
ing to appear to be having a good time. A
has met her before, but she laughs in his
face and declares they have never met.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
ooh, no, I don't think so. He was
not one of those who specialize in his
women very much. think kiss was
Just kiss to him"
She slipped away and they saw her
Join Essen and Mrs. Ardron at the far
table.
Doris glanced at Chittenham and
made a little grimace.
Cocktails !" she said eloquently.
"Such pity It's not like Julie bit.
She used to be such decent sort, but
now you really can hardly tell her
from the other Julie. Bred in the
bone / suppose"
care the two jules really very much
alike, Miss Gardener" he asked with
an effort.
Doris hesitated, pursuing up her scar
let lip.
"The other Julie is really better
looking" she said after a moment
"Most men cali her beautiful, but to
lie we'll, used to prefer this
Julie until lately"
"You mean-has she really changed
so much?"
! Doris laughed.
"It may sound absurd, but she has
Every one is commenting upon the tact
She used to be quite different. Thel
quite suddenly she alteredl She begai
to haunt places like this and she begai
to drink too much. II / didn't know
her as we'll as I do I should say sh'
has had some rotten love affair, bu
Julie never liked men. She's differ
ent to her cousin in that respect a
ail events"
The music stopped once more on tn
fashionable jarring, questioning note.
II suppose we must join the others,
Doris said. "Hark at Julie you ca!
hear her voice above all this racket.
|, Mrs. Ardron's face was a study
She was trying to smile and look as l
sic thoroughly enjoyed the situatioH
and yet there was tiTnid look in ne.
eyes as il she were not quite sure /
It were the right thing to laugh o.
not.
'Miss Farrow has been telling u
that she has a cousin so like her tina
they are very often mistaken for on
ANOTHER" she said.
"Yes, 80 / understand" Giles sai'
rather shortly.
at must Be very awkward" Mrs
Ardron murmured.
"I find it rather amusing" Juli'
said fiippantly. "You don't know nr
cousin, do you, Mr.. Chittenham"
81 have not that pleasure"
"Oh, you'll love her," Julie rattle
on. "All the men do. She's got tn,
biggest scalp collection in London.
Giles made little movement to ris'
but Julie was too quick for him. .
"Dance with me, Mr.. Chittenham I
she commanded. And before he wa
aware of it Giles found himself bacl
again in the whirling throng, his arm
round jules slim body, her hand rest
ing lightly on his shoulder.
He looked down at her and felt tina
it must be a dream.
The same, and yet such an utterll!
different Julie to the girl he had helt
in his arms few weeks ago.
He tried to think Of something t.
say, but no words would come, an(
it was Julie who broke the silence. =.
isn't this a filthy band?" she saiC
disgustedly.
He avoided her eyes as he answered
"My thoughts were so far away.
was thinking of a wonderful night yor
and l spent together on the top OF tn
world"
ooh, thatp She laughed carelessly
"Fancy remembering it! I've forgot
ten all about it ages ago. Fearful,
uncomfortable, wasn't it? and cold.
Ugh!" she shivered. "And so boring
wasn't it?"
'I was not bored"
"Rea1lyp she shrugged her whit
shoulders. Queer mani Let's tall
of something pleasant shall wei"
Chittenham's face famed.
"Isn't all this rather-cheap, Julie !?
he asked quietly. "For you to den