Giddy's

"I wonder the beautiful Lady MacDonald has time to trouble about the dreams of a menial," says Eleanor, with the touch of sarcasm that always accompanies any mention of Giddy's friend.

When the Birds Begin to Sing Harold Piffard

She would like to say "my parents," but dreads Giddy's cynical smile.

When the Birds Begin to Sing Harold Piffard

She finds herself using Giddy's expressions, stealing Giddy's ideas, remembering her droll sayings, and repeating them second-hand.

When the Birds Begin to Sing Harold Piffard

"Oh, yes; no end of people have been invited, and Giddy's affairs are always so _chic_ -- that meaning stylish, smart -- all sorts of grand dresses and bonnets."

When the Birds Begin to Sing Harold Piffard

Giddy's feet for the moment are mercifully concealed by the table-cloth.

When the Birds Begin to Sing Harold Piffard

Still whistling, Eleanor saunters into Giddy's presence, her eyes as radiant as stars, her lips parted in joyous greeting.

When the Birds Begin to Sing Harold Piffard

Giddy's important letter is addressed to the Fur Store.

When the Birds Begin to Sing Harold Piffard

The first (Mistress Giddy) is very quick; but the second (Mrs. Slim) fell into Giddy's own style, and was as good company as she.

The Tatler, Volume 1, 1899 George A. Aitken

Giddy's mouth curves, her little foot taps impatiently on the floor at

When the Birds Begin to Sing Harold Piffard

She flung her head back with an air of offended dignity, her eyes flashing at the remembrance of Giddy's stinging phrases.

When the Birds Begin to Sing Harold Piffard