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Show THE DAMROSCH-BLAINE WEDDIN'3. It Wu tho Fortunate Climax to a Romantic Ro-mantic Courtship. To be youthful, wealthy and beloved be-loved ought to 11 tho measure of human hu-man desire, and, posscsning all these requisites for happiness, tho young lady who, the other day, was Miss Margaret Blaine and is now Mrs. Walter Dam-rosch Dam-rosch would seem to have nothing to ask from fate save the continuance of her present fortunate condition. With tho hearty approval of her family and the good wishes of her friends she has married tho man of her choico after a courtship during which the course of true love always ran smooth. MRS. WALTER DAMROSCH. Miss Blaine and Mr. Damrosch began their acquaintance in Scotland. Both were guests of Mr. Andrew Carnegie on a coaching trip modeled after the famous journey described in one of William Black's novels. The pleasant companionship compan-ionship then initiated ripened, later on, into friendship and love, and the announcement an-nouncement of the engagement a few months ago elicited nothing but congratulations. congrat-ulations. Both husband and wife have lived so much within tho public view that their careers are generally known. Miss Blaine was to her mother the helpful help-ful assistant her lately deceased brother, Walker, had been to his father, the Secretary Sec-retary of State. Mr. Damrosch, on the other hand, is rapidly establishing a reputation rep-utation in the musical world second only to that of his lamented parent, Dr. Damrosch. Dam-rosch. The portrait herewith given of the bride shows her in a fancy costume worn at a young people's ball some months ago. Since then being photographed photo-graphed she has had no picture taken. |