... Sir Robert’s daughter married my brother, Laptain Sartorys. He was killed in the Boer War, and his wife died of a broken heart, they say.” “Had Sir Robert no son to mhert? “Yes he had a son —Arthur Chesney, who displeased him marrying a distant cousin—the ...

... flat near C Hyde Park, to which he had a standing invitation. She was very ambitious, and had not married, though she was over thirty. She intended to marry for a position. At the end of luncheon the quests assembled in the music room which had an ante-room ...

... heard him described as very handsome. I believe he was very much in love with Edna Hargreaves, the girl whom Arthur Chesney married; and I heard he tried to prevent the match. Enda Hargreaves was exceedingly pretty. It’s a pity she had no children. Your ...

... aiccidents, which brought him in a couple of thousand dollars each in compensation. With this sum, and the money acquired through marrying a wealthy widow opened a gorgeous saloon, and the thirst his fellow citizens did the rest. These, amongst other interesting ...

... Do you know Dorris Hskcd* Mrs. Tracy seemed to recover herself with effort. ‘‘No, child, no. Years ago 1 knew someone who married man of that name. You must have your supper. You look tired, m “f don’t wonder I look tired,” Dorris said, as she began her ...

... “Before I see her, I want to ask you something important. Sartorys leant towards her and dropped h : s voice a little. “Will you marry me, Dorris?” She looked up for a moment, and in her wonderful eyes saw what he wanted to see. “Yes,” she said softly. She heard ...

... Clare Hamilton, whose engagement has i eerntly been announced, is the oungest stster ot Lord Holmpatnek. (>ne ol her another married Captain Anderson-Pelham, cousin ol Lord N arhorough. Miss Hamilton is to Marx Captain Armine Willis, whr is Assistan Director ...

... them handsome pendants set with rubies and pearls. Mr. George Lewis, R.M., undertook the duties of best map, and the newly-married pair left for Bray immediately after the ceremony, no formalities being observed or any Reception of guests held at the bride’s ...

... Then * snoke “I’m •«il*a4e»•'tttet^i. , w»thiJ you, Uncle '-an):-to Ralph,” she :.Sa because I wasn’t sure marry -hun. When I marry, I intertd to* have* a- 'secure ;poStuon. My bnsband must be a man Pf .birth? and ample means-so that 1 shall not ...

... MARRIED CHUMS. I .wonder 'haw many married oouptes miss the perfect .chumship marriage. Even people who have stanted out in ilife dowered iwi'fh a full possession of that wonderful feeling called love, miss 'this ideal companionship, while others, apparently ...

... is samewtoat astonishing that parents • to spend wiuoh --«poft - tlhefir .'daiu^b)Mrf* . pa®®* put; ten a gird no sooner marries than she scraps her accompli sh men bs.. A boy educated in strict accordance with the part his people intend that shell play ...

... get hopelessly out hand, and then storm and fret and threaten monetary punishment. As if anyone cares. In these days young marrying folks look around! and make their own money; they don’t care two pins whether they are “left” ...