The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

\- uv.;m.. 1.1113 was CU5UU WILII {lime Chantilly lace and scattered owers, woven in pur silver and blue. set-med purpose y placed to catch and hold the color of her eyes, so perfect was the match. The very simplicity of the frock made it attractive; its only trim- mung, ibesides the lace, was a heavy cord covered with silk, edging the bottom of the bodice atllld ltopted 1\gzt11'lan((ji-tfasihiofn tan tes'ir. `o a eai o e costume was overlooked,` from her white stockings and lace slippers, laced high with ribbon, lto the Grecian band that held lher hair; a telltale sway of the lbillowing skirt told as plain as ;words, as she glided away, that thertel was ta gihoopei peticoattbe- nea -no e ape crea ion tour grandmothers knew, but an ingenious arrangement intro- jduced in the, early winter, con- ,sisting of a net petticoat, cut to cmno just below the knee, medi- um in width and finished at the `lower edge with a reed. Those are sometimes shown in the |sh0ps festooned with owers ;that show through the sheer net !d"`3.?:`-.c i