[Her Father’s Daughter by Gene Stratton-Porter]@TWC D-Link book
Her Father’s Daughter

CHAPTER X
8/27

In about two hours she was back with Katy and they were in her room trying on the new clothing.
"It dumbfounds me," said Linda, "to have Eileen do this for me." She had put on the shoes and stockings, a plain georgette blouse of a soft, brownish wood-gray, with a bit of heavy brown silk embroidery decorating the front, and the jacket.

The dress was of silky changeable tricolette, the skirt plain.

Where a fold lifted and was strongly lighted, it was an exquisite silver-gray; where a shadow fell deeply it was gray-brown.

The coat reached half way to the knees.

It had a rippling skirt with a row of brown embroidery around it, a deep belt with double buttoning at the waistline, and collar and sleeves in a more elaborate pattern of the same embroidery as the skirt.


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