The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-19
DANCING JUDTT.H W M CoRAl ag35lu4 SAN1 SD x asd HlAA sK HoSKEN

two were on terms of the closest friendship. Judy warmed to the pianist's gHlius for life, as well as to his art. In many ways she found kindred soul in him.
 Judy was very happy, as an art ist must be when her work not only satisfies herself but delights the public. She knew that she had never done anything better than the Scottish dance. She knew 1t because it hurt her so much. Each time she danced 1t 1t hurt her more when she closed her eyes and thought of Alan's little house among the Maine hills; and that was always the moment that brought the house down.
 Gossteivitsch told her one morn ing that he had heard from Gideon. He had been i'll. and was at Ak les Rains.
 Quite suddenly, one day, Gideon appeared. It was about six weeks later. and Juding was dancing in Bergen. Bossteivitsch was leaving the party, as he had news of the serious illness of his mother. who lived in Rome. He came in one morning to Judy's sitting room, with his customary bunch of flow CTS. and told her that Gideon was with a party of yachtsmen who had put into the port for few hours.
 "He has offered to take me across to Hull, mademoiselle," he explained. Ut will be the quickest way, for there Is no boat until to- morrow, and they are leaving this evening""
 'I shall miss you, monsieur" she answered warmly. And l do hope you will find your mother bet ter"
 She did not even mention Gi. deon, so the pianist returned to the subject.
 "Mr Gideon hopes you will allow him to see you, mademoiselle.
 She shrugged her shoulders.
 "Oh, all right" she said care- lessly. If you would like to ar- range it. monsieur"
 When the time came. she found that she had no feeling at all about meeting Gideon. They drove out to the little cafe in the woods, where Judy ordered coffee and the men drank beer. Gideon looked more like late nights and self-indulgence than like cure at Ak. He never took his eyes off Judy
 Gossteivitsch went In to pay the bill, and Judy and Gideon were left alone in the creeper-clad ver- anda.
 You are not looking we'll" Mir Punch" the girl said.
 AnGW0rld grossly.
 "Oh, la, la! hear you're to be married. after all"
 "I may"
 "The same lady?
 "Yes."
 Judy laughed. '. II think you're very wise. And you said you had to pay $200,O00 to get out of it." "That was your fault" he said. His voice was sharp with exaspera- ton. And here you are queening 1t, with Gossteivitsch to make love to you!" .,, coarse" the girl returned fierce- ly. You judge other men by your self"
 "I shan't marry her now I've seen you again. Judy" Gideon said.
 "That's ridiculous. You ought to marry her."
 "There's always 8 chance" "There isn't the ghost of one. Mir Punch--take my word for 1t. He leaned across the table. Ar much genuine passion as he was ever likely to feel glowed In his eyes.
 Judy, your name will always be written on my heart" he said. "Only, Mir Punch--only because you couldn't get mel" He pushed back his iron chair The feet of it ground on the stone floor and set her teeth on edge She rose, too. Gossteivitch came out. They went to the car and headed back to Bergen. Just before she started for the theater, a note was brought to hei by hand. It had been sent before the yacht sailed. and was from Gideon. He reproached her Tor hel l ha h x,lns. ta him and aaid he W0uIf