Evening star., 1915-01-17

singham at st. Georges Church. Camp
den hill, Ken
Recent Smart sington. and
English Wedding. baird Dawson,
widow Of Mr.. Richard Dawson of Lea
lands, Hellingly, Sussex, and daughter
of the late Mr.. F. Shand Hemming. Maj.
Gen. F. W. Heming gave away his Sis
thyst velvet with a pleated chiffon tunic
trimmed with fur. and a purple nat
with white ostrich feathers. Gen. Henry
Stracey was best man, and the wed
ding was attended by large gathering
of relatives and friends. The wedding
party afterward returned to IS Air!ie
gardens, the residence Of the Hon. John
and Mrs. de Grey. and later Lord and
Lady Walsingham left for Stanford
House, Kent. It Is Lord Walsingham
third marriage.
Princess Mary, looking very pretty IN
q costume Of fraise cloth. with a cream
and brown silk
p~;,o.., Morr hat, was present
just before the
Sees Marriage. holidays in Lon
don at the wedding of the Hon. Mary
Gardner, third daughter of Lord and
Lady Burghclere, and the Hon. Geonrey
Hope Morley, eldest son of Lord and
LADY Hollenden. The marriage took
place in the Chapel of Henry VII. West
minister Abbey. The ceremony was
quiet one, owing to the war. me
French ambassador was among those
present.
On all sides since August we nave
been hearing of war weddings. says
London paper. The
The Other Side of young doctor r,o~1o VINO
the Romance. saving up for a
Junior partnership has suddehiy
emerged a lieutenant. r. A. M u aii. !,
he and the f1ancee. whose union see,h.u
in the far, far distance, wlred on ~
friends and relations, MARRIED '.iS
morning" A service license, !or's-
eight twelve-nay, even so ht'ie as
four hours leave-and the deeo ID oone
for good or ill. OF course, the iniiei
circle of their intimates were III 'ho
matrimonial secret few days peiore'
But those usually the most prudent re-
ceive these intentions with pra'o
Youngsters" blessing. Checks come IN
stead of salt cellars and nsn shceS
WITH everv good wishes. Marry il you
like, only don't try and keep MIN al
home" is the attitude of her world to
the girl he is to leave behind nlm' Inc
hero shall have his bride and every
thing else that we can give hihi' i'
This marriage drama to martial mu-
sic is being played out IN various
spheres and social sedtions gitS nositions not not
too we'll assured, are taking upon
themselves grave responsibility with
an ardor that is catching. why! Ine
question sounds SO unsympatnee'c .nal
ton, nevertheless. arises And espe-
cialiy in regard to those couples, ap1
parently quite cheerful formerly 'on tne
WbH Tating s. Tse is ANSWER is
full of high romance.
Truly. affairs of domestic as well as
national economy are In the melting
pot, Much Of both. the domestic .spea sspe
as the woman molds them Already sne
is ready for generous response with
heart and hand-the prevalence of the
war wedding proves tina that @ but ne,a ene cr,-
tional outlook of her upbringing must
20 into the melting pot, too. Sharp and
sacred as is the sorrow of the war
widow. the hardships OF OF the pfar war wite he
makes the sacrifice it is well to count
the cost-if she be Of the right stuff.
not to "pile on the agony" but to re-
duce it, Can she keep house and fam
lily going on what her hero may rea-
sonably be expected to earn? Perhaps
he will not come back-there is always
that fear in the background-so her
problem Is twofold.
=
Extremely stunning in its Spanish