... ribbon bracelets with initials handsomely wrought diamonds. Mrs. Handcoc* held a reception after the ceremony, and the newly-married pair left for London, the bride travelling in a dark blue coat-frock, opossum furs, and a rose silk hat. CALDWELL—PALMER. ...

... of Mr. Dix, and his brother was excellent as Const,able 999 E. Mrs. Pullar Phipps made good Mrs. Dix, an up-to-date young married woman, fond of dress, and anxious to please her somewhat excitable hugband. She was becomingly dressed in an ivory white summer ...

... Holmes held a reception at Lowtown House, the newly-married couple leaving’ later for Newcastle, Co. Down. The bride travelled in a stylish costume of biscuit doth, and a hat of the same colour trimmed with a pale shade of blue. The wedding gifts were ...

... revealing with so much exultation, picturing to herself the triumphant moment when she would proudly say to her sister, “I am married! Now there was no triumph nor gladness. Her lit e happiness was over; the joy was quenched m » harvest was reaped; but for ...

... of such vital importance to me. I am thinking of his young wife.” Talmagi exclaimed, in surprise, “His wife!” “Yes, he is married to Beatrice Dalma; and if he should recover his reason for a time imagine what sort of fate may be in store for that child ...

... and where did your marriage with my son take place?” “It was two days ago, and did not mean to speak of just yet. We were married at the registry office, and I was unfortunately obliged to leave him the same day.” She opened her wrist bag - , and produced ...

... daresay you have heard from Beatrices “Beatrioe has not mentioned your name to me. I did not;, kn y« to But I no h Ttey were married! Tonio was genuinely surprised, The Broken Mould, A VERY QR a^neL S and\ragedy. AND ART> ...

... my family.” “I don’t think you know what you are talking about. There was nothing to denounce, and no indignity. Beatrice married for love, and would have been very happy if her husband had lived.” “Happy—perhaps—perhaps!” he repeated, meaningly. “If you ...

... everything except ihe clergyman’s fees, .the tips, the bridesmaids’ bouquets, and presents, and the carriage on which the newlv married couple come from the Church. 5. Yes, very expensive, and if means are straightened, ilmiter avoid unnecessary expense, and ...

... Church last week when Miss Lucy daughter of Col. Duncan McNeill, D.L., and Mrs. McNeill of the corran, Larne Harbour, was married to the Rev, Robert Kirkpatrick, M.A., rector of Castledawson, only son of the late Rev. A. T. Kirkpatrick, M.A. (for some ...

... held a gay reception at Castl'Tiode after the ceremony, a large number friends enjoying an informal garden !v. The newly-married pair left for Malanny, Co. Mavo, the bride travelling in tailor-made costume, a grey hat and ostrich feather necklet. Her ...

... to change into hei travelling costume of soft beige satin, with deeply fringed over-dress and hat to correspond. The newly married pair left by motor for Kingstown, en route to Wales. The magnificent array of presents completely filled one of the spacious ...