United States or Grenada ? Vote for the TOP Country of the Week !


"Isn't she perfectly wonderful to-night?" sighed the pretty cousin, with a glance from her own home-made frock in which, however, she looked like a freshly picked rose to Roberta's bridal gown, shimmering through mistiness, simplicity itself, yet, as the little cousin well knew, the product of such art as she herself might never hope to command.

Richard turned the pages eagerly, scanning them for faces he knew, and discovered much satisfaction in one charming picture of Roberta's mother at eighteen, because of its suggestion of the daughter. "Eleanor was the beauty of the family, and is yet, I always say," asserted Aunt Ruth. "Robby's like her, they all think, but she can't hold a candle to her mother.

It certainly behooves him to do grandfather's errands with as good a grace as he can muster." "He was sitting in the hall quite a while before Uncle Cal saw him," volunteered Ted, who had tagged at Roberta's heels, and was listening with interest. "Sitting in the hall, eh like any district messenger?" Louis was clearly delighted with this news. "How did it happen, Cub?

Fearing either the Nuhiva's or the Winifdred's fate, two of them followed the Roberta's example, knocking out the chain-shackles and running for the passage. The Dolly was the first, but her tarpaulin was carried away, and she went to destruction on the lee-rim of the atoll near the Misi and the Cactus. Undeterred by this, the Moana let go and followed with the same result.

I tried to make him say what it was, because I knew he was all off about that, but he wouldn't tell." "Evidently you and Mr. Kendrick talked a good deal of nonsense," was Roberta's comment, on her way from the room. She found the mass of green and white upon her bed and stood contemplating it for a moment.

The only close friend she had made there was Mary Brooks; and, though Mary fully reciprocated Roberta's fondness for her, she was a person of so many ideas and interests that Roberta was necessarily left a good deal to herself.

"I told them you would notice them directly you came in. Where are your eyes, boy?" "Do you really blame me for not seeing them, grandfather?" retorted his grandson audaciously. "But I recognize them now; they are wonderful. I suppose they have thorns?" His eyes met Roberta's for one daring instant. "You wouldn't like them if they didn't," said she.

Martha Carey, for instance, is stout and loud, and her mother is distinctly common. Roberta Dillon is so thin this year that she looks as though Arizona were the place for her. She's dancing herself to death." "But, mother," objected Marjorie impatiently, "Martha is cheerful and awfully witty and an awfully slick girl, and Roberta's a marvellous dancer. She's been popular for ages!" Mrs.

So she was escorted behind the scenes, and it was the proudest moment of Roberta's life when the Princess, having asked particularly for her, said all sorts of nice things about her "real talent" and "artistic methods." "That settles it, Roberta," said Betty, who was behind the scenes in her capacity of chief dressing-maid and first assistant to the make-up man.

He's a brilliant fellow, and he has no rivals within hailing distance, in his line." But Rosamond shook her head again. "He would never make her happy," she breathed, with conviction. "Oh, I hope I hope!" Her hopes grew with Roberta's absence. Westcott had gone, for Ruth, appearing at Rosamond's side, announced that Roberta was in her own room, and would not be down again to-night.