... artist’s work. Mr. B> ngham M'Drunneas har on v e„ examp^ Woe'” Mr Frank McKefvey very hapey SMS choice of subject and shows marry paints with a loving and faithful touch some scenes in Co. Cork. Well worthy of study and admiration are the works of Mr. Moss ...

... him a * ort £ - There is daughter about eighteen, a remarkably girl, smart every way, and her mother is dead nuts on her marrying a duke or a lord. The father’s name .s Otto Eschke, I think he’s Dutch, and I know he s lde h ® million or so. I fancy I ...

... making an admirable the other tenor, Edward McKeown, played so well last esason. American sold'.ers serving overseas now be married by proxy to the sweetheaj they left behind them. Under new w Department at Washington, the pledges made through the post. ...

... find them there untouched whenever he wants them. I have heard it said that married happiness is sometimes achieved by w'oman being vitally interested in her husband’s work. Married happiness would be commoner thing, however, if man w'ere vitally interested ...

... manner-abrupt to the verge of rudeness. “Blair’s studio? Oh, dear no; I have u . sittings yet. I met an old school-friend who is married to a B through the lounge the^dra^- room. Madame’Eschke was in a state o g ; and She had been made the principal guest of ...

... Irish Society and Social Review. of Cappagh-White, Co. Tipperary and Adelaide Hall, Merrlon, Co. Dublin, was married to Mr. Harrold Burn Hopwood, of the Chauntry, Burnham Abbey. THATCH ER—DRAPES. On April 23, at Kilbrogan Church, Bandon, by the Archdeacon ...

... generally also a bouquet. Yes, he pays the fees. The bride’s father pays -for the carriage, except that in which ■the newly married pair return from the church after the ceremony. WAV. —If you consult the lady editor of this paper you may obtain the required ...

... then no one can come between us, or take you from me. I have the licence ready; our marriage licence. Beatrice ! We will be married at once. My picture is nearly finished, and soon I can take you away to Italy. We will go to the land of sun and flowers. ...

... me the right to work for you, to take you out of this sordid atmosphere to surround you with all that is best. Say you will marry me, Lucia, dear.” He tried to put his arms round her, bet she drew herself away, murmuring: “I am so sorry, so very sorry; ...

... bride’s parents provide the latter, which is important and expensive item. It, is well to remember that when a widow is re-married, she usually wears her “going away” dress, and must not have bridesmaids. When an engagement is broken off all presents on ...

... employment, and there is a growing feeling that the married who' have no need to work should make room for thfe single woman who has earn her living.' In Government offices about 25 per cent, are married, and the single women are developing strong resentment ...

... later rather (than the earlier traditions of the Royal Family. Queen Victoria’s eldest daughter was only seventeen when she married, Princess Mice nineteen, Princess Helena twenty, and Princess Louise twenty-three, while Princess Beatrice had passed twenty-eight ...