The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-29
JUDITH AssA By CORALlE STANTON and HEATH HOSKEN VAUs CCpYPGAT tqSO M CHELSEA HOUSE
CHAPTER xr1r

VI simply cannot stand 1t any longer" said Judy. T shall have so to the pclicel"
 She sat in the Cafe Turc. with a dozen or SO of her men, friends about her. It was a little less than week after Bruce 0ideon's visit. Every day she was growing strong CT, though she put on no flesh and still had to use two sticks.
 She looked around the table, took up her coffee spoon. and beat 1t on her saucer. Dan, the Italian waiter, came running up, as he did to her lightest word.
 No, Dan," she said, 1T don't want anything. The c0ffee's lovely, but can't drink any more, or 1 shAn't sleep. was talking about Miss Morley and .Mr Dumont." She looked around the table again. "1a 1t possible that nobody has heard from Bhstien?"
 Not Q line--not a word--not q breath!" came in a chorus from the assefnbled artists.
 "I hear that both of their places are locked up!" cried Judy. I'm Frightened. There has been such a lot of queer stories lately in the DO you mean to say steyne Ihasn't heard from Chunimy?" Michael Stone asked.
 "No--not a word" Judy just said that, and no more. Her mouth closed like little trap. Steyne. had not been seen at the Cafe Turc for some time.
 Tt must be just Q coincidence" Volunteered some one. "They must have each gone away for some per- sonai reason"
 But not to send a word to any, body!"
 napedp'
 T believe they have been," Judy said forcefully. Tomorrow morn ng I'm going to the police!"
 She did not do so, because she had violent headache the next lay. It was one of the results of fhe physical suffering and mental strain she had been through.
 The doctor came to see her and she had q long talk with him. He was not the great surgeon who had ioner who was looking after her general health. He was quite q young man and fully alive to all that she meant, not only to men as individuals, but to the world of men.
 You've come to a standstill." |" he told her. I'm not satisfied with you. You must go away. You must get into the sun"
 All right--I'll go," she said Q title ungra ciousiy. "Ill go before he end of this month"
 The sooner the better" he re- piled with decision.
 Her head was very bad. When he landihdy's daughter came up to ask if she would sec Mir Steyne Tor a few minutes, she could not ,esist.
 Forgive me for coming" Alan said; "but thought perhaps you mad heard from Clariasu."
 Not word," she answered. I'm worried ill.,"
 Steyne came and stood near her.
 Your head aches, Judy?"
 Ills voice said that he wished ils head could ache for her. Judy had heard that note in many voices; but only in his did 1t rouse tn answering thrill.
 "It's nothing" she said. She ooked up at him and smiled. As ,n the first night when she had leen him, she was struck by his physical fitness, by the look which said that he got what he wanted. "rhe doctor says must go away" she went on.
 Judy, you are going away?"
 "He says must. You know There Is just e chance that some iay I may dance again. I must get vell."
 "Of course, you must get we'll"
 Tt won't do me any good to go how. because I'm SO worried about chummy."
 "Yes, I know"
 "Alan!" Her voice was sharp with the evaporation of continued snxiety.. why hasn't she written To your"
 "I don't know. I can't think"
 It'll drive me crazy!"
 Her mouth puckered. She looked