be maid of honor, you know, girls."

"Yes; and I for one highly approve your choice, Rosie," said Evelyn with
an affectionate, admiring look at Lucilla.

"Yes; and suppose we dress your little flower girls in pink, also,"
suggested Mrs. Dinsmore.

That idea seemed to suit everybody.

"I like that colour," remarked Elsie Dinsmore sagely, "but I shall be
particular about having very handsome material."

"It shall be handsome enough to accord well with the others," said her
mother with an amused laugh.

"I think straw colour becomes me," remarked Maud; "so that is what I
shall wear, if the rest of the party approve."

"And blue will be the thing for Gracie and me," said Sydney. "What do
you say to that, Gracie?"

"I am satisfied if Rosie and the rest approve," was Grace's
pleasant-toned reply.

"So that is settled," said Sydney. "Wouldn't it be well for us all to go
into the city to-morrow, see what we can find there to suit us, and
order other things sent for?"

"What do you say to that, mamma?" asked Rosie.