The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-07-12
WORTH MILLIONS
WEOS A SOLDIER
THIRD DAUGHTER OF AMERICAN
SPORTSMAN SURPRISED
LONDON SOCIETY.
MISS WlNANS' ROMANCE
Fathers Opposition Overcome After
Three Years OF Persistence of
Lovers Who Threat
cned to Eiope.

London, July 1l.-Lond1n society
was surprised this week to see n tae
papers the announcement of the mar
rage Of Dorothy Winans, third daugh
ter of Walter Winans, the famous
American sportsman and hers >
breeder, whose beautiful home at
show places of the South of England.
to Lieut.. Cecil Beyis Pare of the
Twenty-first Lances. No one had
known that Miss Winans was even
Is of no particular family and little
wealth added 10 their surprise The
ceremony took place at St Georges
church, Hanover Square, famous for
its fashionable weddings, but it was
a very quiet affair and no one was
present but the immediate rela ives
of the bride aud groom.
Dorothy has known Cecil tape
since she was little girl in short
frocks. Her acqua 'ntance with him
came about in romantic manner.
Just three years ago she, for the first
time, exhibited some pictures at theI
Dudley Art Gallery in Piccadilly-ofI
which her father is now joint owner
and a young soldier who happened
to be at the private view noticed the
little artist in a quaint frock anil
nrprnutiy aslyoT II ho -ba u.ou II ,,-,y
a case of love at first sight He
asked the then proprietor of the gal
ery If he could get him an introduc-
ton to Miss Dorothy. but that gentle
man explained it was impossible; he
was not himself acquainted with her
MIR. Pape then said ne wanted to pur
chase one OF her exhibits The price |
was fixed. the usual red seal attached |
md the money paid down. BY and |
~ when Walter Winans came into |
he gallery he noticed the red mark |
md demanded; What this; what's |
his?' On being told that a gentle !
most indignant and said his daugh-
er's work was not for sale He was |
Wiling enough for her to exhibit. but |
le thought it was unnecessary to say
hat he would not permit her things
o sold Then and there the order
vas cancelled.
Nothing daunted Lieut.. Pape pur.
ued his quest of the fair Dorothy.
nd in duo oorrco an ;c,,,, l,,,tia, |
ook place. Ever since he has been
er slave. For a long time Mr.. WI
ans discountenanced the courtship:
lr. Pape, he said. was no one in par.
ocular. had done nothing of note,
'orothy was DER Young TO marry
ct and so on Eventually, how
YER he succumbed 20 the persistence
+ Mr.. Pape, who insists to this day
hat when he first saw Dorothy he
longht she was an ambitious young
rtist minus the almighty dollars
esdes. the Winans girls have all |,
ills of their own. and for good or i'll, |
ave managed to get what they
-anted
In at least one matter Walter vi
ans held his own. He determined
nat Dorothy's marriage was TO be a
uiet affair, that it was not to be dis
Used in the papers, and that there
as TO be no fuss. He had enough /
that when his second daughter be
ime Mrs. Burrell That wedding was
lie talk of society for weeks. AL
ough it is something over two years
nee ii took place it is often men
oned as the wedding Of that year.
he quarrels which promptly ensueil
5tween the bride and bridegroom
10 started disagreement on their
edding day and what followed, do
lt need repetition Mr. Winans still
els deeply The whole thing, and Re
ties to be reminded Of it. 1t was
> himself who selected the week in
e whole year when he was appar
lily most busy with his horses for
6 daughters wedding, a little rusa
put all their friends off the track
year ago the pair threatened to run
gav. but Mr. Winans WIS in no way
npulsed. If they acted contrary to
s wishes they must take the Consc- I
fences. At any cost he was de
rmined they must he convinced of
cir affections for each other before 4
; would give his consent Nor werc
ey ever engaged Dorothy put on
II engagement ri0g almost stimuli (
neously with her wedding ring She
ceived on her marriage the usual
5000 a year with which Mr. Wi 4
ms has endowed each of his three
lighters.
TABLET UNVEILED,