The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-07
Rah Romance
s e SEQ ss2Oss he SS.ee BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN

you say things so beautifully"
Judith told him.
You DO them that way"
They talked about their honey
moon. Arthur Knight enumerated
possibilities-Cuba. South America,
Bermuda, a quick trip to Europe,
California persaps. or Canada.
Judith's imagination flew as he
talked. Her eyes narrowed until the
long lashes almost met. Her glance
was far, far away on distant shores.
i've never been on a ship" she
told him.
Nothing like it"
1--WE could run down and see Tony
in Italy, Knight added as an after
thought.
Would you-mind-if we didn't
go to Europe?"
why, of course not, dear. It's
for you to choose"
So they settled upon Bermuda.
He told her that Bermuda skies
we're bluer even than those of the
Mediterranean. He described the
coral beach, the little pink and
white cottages perched on rocky
islands.
He told her they would sail In
silver-winged boats in the moon
light and play in the surf in the
sun. And they would visit the har-
Dor where pirates treasure lies
buried, and Judith could pin habis-
Gus blossoms in her hair.
The wedding, they decided, should
take place in ten days. The mar
riage would be at 9 O'Clock and two
hours later they would sail. Judith
agreed, with excitement in her eyes,
that everything she needed to do
could be accomplished in that time.
But it would mean busy week!
The subject of her trouSseau arose
You'll need fol-de-rols," Knight
said. "Bermuda's an out-ofdoor
place. Lots Of linen and cotton
sports stuff and fancy dresses for
evenings.
Lets be quite sensible. I'm 60
ing to open accounts for you in the
morning. but you'll want cash, too.
OF course, the accounts will take
care of the major purchases.
He handed her check for $500;
You're much too good to me-"
Judith whispered.
DURING the days that followed
~ she shopped assiduously. Ju-
dith Cameron knew good things
and how to buy them. 1t was de-
light to her to pass by millinery
salons where "our own reproduce
tions" we're being sold to buy a
black hat and another in beige with
the names of their famous Partisan
creators demurely stitched in the
lining.
Those hats, which looked like
nothing in particular as the sales
woman held them up for inspection,
transformed Judith into sophisti-
Gated, worldly young woman.
And Judith was style-WiSe. She
did not need lessons to slant an
Agnes turban at precisely the right
line.
She bought a sleek and glowing
black broadtail coat which seemed
the utmost in elegance. She made
this purchase only after consulting
Arthur, and hearing his reassur-
anceS that the tremendous price
was not an extravaganza.
She bought soft tweed wrap
with voluminous collar for ship
wear and clinging velvety sort Of
mantle edged with ermine for
formal evenings.
The cloak was black, designed to
wear over her most splendid frock.
The gown was of satin, cut and
to her very figure.
The extreme lowness of the back
was an amazing contrast to the
naive, youthfully simple bodice in
AAAC iCA45 ON eNy AAAeS ohAA saw
Judith dignity, and single, SPAN
gled ornament added grace.
There were two other evening
frocks. one sapphire and the other
OF orchid. Judith bought sports
clothes in careful numbers, under
garments of cobwebby texture,
negligees that we're soft and lus-
trous, shoes. gloves and clever &C
cessorieS.
She adored every purchase and
her account book was so methodical
and exact that Arthur laughed at
her.
IT thought I was marrying
pretty wife," he told her, mot a
Couldn't wife be both?"
"CbP pOllid-aOd isl" hp creed