... man was Mr. Richard Madden, brother of the bridegroom, and a reception at Brierfield preceded the departure of the newly-married pair for London. The bride went away in a stylish navy costume, black hat, and a seal musquash coat, with a skunk collar. ...

... half an hour afterwards, Ida was sitting composedly at her desk. She looked up. “Effie, it’s all at an end. He is going to marry that Mrs. Lydiard vou saw him talking to yesterday. ~ “Ah I e-uessed he was when I saw them together. “I fully expect it was ...

... in Egypt, and now she has gained possession of it again. She has recovered her former sway over the man she threw over to marry old Lydiard.” “Was he so very old?” “Not very, but much older than she w'as, or than God- trey.” . . . „ “1 would wager anything ...

... then there is Colonel Douglasmy friend Ruby’s brother —and Ruby herself, Mrs. Lydiard, you know, whom they say is going to marry Godfrey Urquhart. She jilted him in .he old days, but now she is absolutely crazy about him, so I suppose the match will come ...

... wishes you tube with her, of (height “Quite the contrary; sometimes she can t bear ot very strange, when you are engaged to be married to her.” I afraid he is not any “Ah, there’s the rub. She accuses herself of neglect ng the boy for me. He was not very well ...

... another woman.” “Oh, no, I don’t; She won’t let anyone forget that. She is always talking of what she will do when she is married to him.” “Did you hear her?” “Oh, yes, she wants to live at a country place she has, and make him give up his newspaper work ...

... correspondent’s character is very unformed and almost childish, though oyer 19, ‘Grapho” does not think she need despair of hem,, married yet, as there is still time for a girl not even twenty yet. “Dubliner” lacks independence both of thought and action, warm-hearted ...

... ff Lady Ruthvin, fin ds “ted her. Talmag. o« V t y a , face, that George one visit to his studto. which hls mother ice are married. Meanwhle, George ana is now in love with Lucia. Gcotge ls ill- doctor prescribes quiet for the pat ent and the studio fey ...

... on Wednesday, March 26th, when the Revd. John Bernard Pim, R.N., eldest son of Canon Pim, of Christ Church, Kingstown, was married to Miss Helen Alice Jameson, daughter of Colonel J. R. Jameson, of Eden Park, Kingstown, the ceremony being performed by the ...

... BRIDAL SUPERSTITIONS. Brides appear to be less superstitious than was the case in pre-War days. A recent Society bride was married on a Friday, the thirteenth day of the month, and in a gown of palest green. Lately green has been quite a favourite colour ...

... of Ncwry, and of Mrs. Griffin, Canada, and Miss Ethel Greene, daughter of Mr. Joseph Greene, Drumheriff, Dungannon, were married in the Parish Church of Dungannon. 'The bride, who was given away by her brother-in-law, Mr. Breakey, wore a putty-coloured ...

... host will take you in. No; do not wear your weddhig gown—as a wedding gown—for a dinner party —I mean, after you have been married in it. The orange blossom, if you hive some, i; removed, and the dress is altered into a handsome evening gown. Club. —I hope ...