Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-22
WEDNESDAY.

"What are we all going to wear at the
garden party?" asked the bride as she
sat with Mrs Hooper on the porch wait
ing for the arrival Of the other members
Of the committee. Il feel as II ought
to have something brand new, but d
made up my mind not to get another
rag this year while ] still nave all my
wedding things. You know the saving
bug has really begun to bite me- out
Rob isn't letting himself believe It's true
yet" -,
.You don't need new dress I'm sure"
eaid Mrs Hooper as she laid the hens
on HeIen's new curtains upon which they
were both sewing. you have loads OF
fluffy light gowns
"Tf could only do few things to my
male. yellow organdie. Id love 1t, but
I'm afraid to touch the thing for fear
I might spoil f. and the village dress
maker is Just ms likely to take all the
style out OF it if she changes ii as am
"Iu come over Saturday afternoon
while Henry is working In the garden
and Helen nas gone to the Jacksons. and
III help you fix 1t. l know l can
"Oh. that will be lovely" said the
bride "but Il can't be Saturday after
moon forget to tell you, but Bob ana
have started garden. too. in our back
ward and I'm going to spend every Sat
nrdav afternoon out there with him.
"wen. don't overdo it and get tired
of it." warned Mrs. Hooper. I'll come
some afternoon next week, them
.'Rut Won haven't told me what you are
going to wear" persisted the bride.
"Tel I tave a black and white
forlard that made up SO late last year
that 7 didn't get n chance to wear It
once " laughed Mrs Hooper, so l shall
nut one of those dainty tucked vests with
Lace insertion With the little square
cornered collars that they are wearing
This summer into it and it VIII be really
n now dress. I'll get a new flower for
my black lace hat and put 1t on instead
Of the silver one I'm wearing on 1t now
with my grey suit and it ought to look
festive.
.eWe'u make it lovely luscious pink
r,se " said the Bride. TITS just what
YOU want to light up the dress and set
on your complexion"
81 don't need to be so terribly dressed
m" said Mrs Hooper. I'm not on the
reception committee, you know-only
chairman Of the one on entertainment"
"I think the president has been real
C9t" said the BRIDE, taxing lue SUNG
ont of her words with a laugh. "She had
no idea that you would have any success
about getting the Jackson place-she
didn't believe you'd get a chance to even
talk to Mr.. Jackson, he's surrounded by
so many secretaries She had the sur
prise of her life when she heard he came
around to your humble little cot to
see you"
"Afr Jackson is a delightful, simple
gentleman" said Mrs. Hooper warmly,
land there was not the slightest difficulty
in reaching him or talking to him"
"Well, you noticed how cheerfully they
all handed you the job of doing it on
Friday" continued the Bride, land it
does make me furious now for them to
take all the spot light themselves"
"But what difference in the world does
it make?" insisted Mrs. Hooper. 1--WE
and l think a real good has been accom-
plished by getting Mr.. Jackson interested
in the town. I'm sure I've had all the
pleasure and satisfaction out of having
done my little part that I ought to have
it's fair that the president and a few
others should enjoy it in their way"
Yes, and that blessed child Helen win
get her big share Of joy out Of the
little affair wien she goes up to see Edna
on Saturday" smiled the Bride, squirt
ing at her needle as she threaded it.
"You'd think she'd been invited to fairy
land = said A6rss. II Qaaers as the. grnnD