[Aunt Jane’s Nieces in Society by Edith Van Dyne]@TWC D-Link book
Aunt Jane’s Nieces in Society

CHAPTER III
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The features are a trifle too elongated, and their delicacy is marred by a nose a bit broad and unshapely and a mouth with thin lips primly set.
Her dark eyes might be magnificent if wide open: but through the narrow slits of their lids, half hidden by long curling lashes, the eyes peer at you with a cold, watchful, intent gaze that carries a certain uncanny and disconcerting fascination.
Yet the girl is essentially feminine.

If you refrain from meeting that discomfiting gaze--and her familiars have learned to avoid it--Diana impresses you as being graceful, dainty and possessed of charming manners.

Her taste in dress is perfect.

She converses fluently on many topics.

It is her custom to rise at ten o'clock, whatever time she may have retired the night before; to read until luncheon; to devote the remainder of her day to the requirements of society.
Eligible young men of admitted social standing call upon Diana at such intervals as the proprieties require.


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