davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
ROTARY-LIONS CLUBS
MEETING NEXT WEEK

Tho Rotary and Lions clubs VIII hold
their regular weekly lunch"onS In 'Ae
dining room Of the First United ff"'-
bvter!an church next week. The innch-
cons arc usually held In the Mcclure
hotel dining room but owing I" tho
fact that a great number OF Visitors
win be in the city to attend the STATE
Fair next week tho manager OF the
hota1 notified the officials that II would
he impossible for them 10 take on the
clubs, ,rha st. James Circle OF King =
Daughters will serve tho luncheons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
RELIEF FOR EVERY
HAY FEVER VICTIM

NOSTRlOLA BALM is bringing
blessed relief to many victims Of Hay
Fever and Rose Cold. This simple
treatment costs but a trifle and there
is no waiting for results.
The soothing. cooling effect Of NOS
TRIOLA is felt at once and you are
urged to get a small tube Of your drug
G:st 10 try.
To get the genuine NOSTRIOLA. go
To q good. reliable druggist, who will
not sell you a cheap substitute.
Better cut this out and buy trial
size tube Of your druggist today.-AdV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

KindloherEes and Aiss Her o! Aastias
Ferry VII give q Piano doet ard I0"s
Harriet. Haynes y,S.= Did aAush.er Of
superintendent haynes will ~uny Love
Lifted Ne" Liuic Mss Ha-.istt has
sung in the Mel Trotters roisgino OF
Grard RAPIDS and IN the Moody tasai',
nacIe of Chicago. before an aud'e9c, OF
more than 5000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

ness ana at times " IH
obliged to stayotf my
feet. ! doctorcd with
our family physician
and he finally said he
could notunderstand
my case, SO J decided
to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vcget a bic
Compound. After !
had taken the first
bottle | could see
that | was Gcttin G
.hettcr. took several
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
COAL SHED BURNS

The Martins Ferry fire alarm from
box No. N let loose last evening at
l0:Ih O'Clock calling the fire department
to tho corner Of Center and Main streets
where coal shed was burning. After
getting a stream OF water on the blaze
II was soon out. The fire was caused
~ the .cakagc Of Il gas main running
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

one OF the very few states IN which he
can make speeches without cmbarras-
sing the Democratic candidates tor
office Among Democratic nominees
the country over. Major Nicely stands
forth in stately Riootncss and solitary
grandeur. chanting anthems to WILSON,
Ism and poems OF praise TO the League
OF Nations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

through the ynrd, TIE scec 'lled with
gns and in sons way was lsnitcd caus-
ing small explosion and tho blaze
The darlarc wae trivial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
BRYAN tn "SOFTPEDAL" LEAGUE
WHILE STUMP|NC FOR HIS PARTY

PEERLESS ONE, NOT TUNED UP IN
HARMONY WITH GoVEHNoR
coxS CLARION CALL Il o III
ACROSS RRINY DEEP WILL STEER
CLEAR OF LOCALITIES IN SYM
PATTY WITH WILSON'S HoBB1ES
NELLY SEEKS TO "woBSLE" ON
PLATFORM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
csY CHARLES BROOKS ssurH)

Washington. y. c. Sept The
Sta,emeu, Of that "a an issue 70 most
unfortunate. II can only split IN"
rarity"
So William Jennings Bryan. m Wash
3nFton today. told the reporters. lie was
~eferr!nS 20 the League OF Nations.
Hs had been asked 20 comment on Gov
srnor CoN's latest outhurst on tho
League aud his clarion call from tn"
other side % the hriry deep FOR Uncle
SANS government 20 Set into Il and
"sSve civilization"
Mr.. Rryar came - Washington 70
taxi with Democratic politicians abou;
this years campaign and the part ne
Is to take IN l.. They want him -
campaign In a number OF states. and n"
is willing. but ne expects to select with
care his terrain. An opponent Of tS'
League OF Nations. % cmhr0'liHc this
nation IN European Quarrcjs ~ all he
VIII sldestep appearing N territory
where his party o. any ~ us candi-
dates are espousiaS that !ssue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
Hope to Keep Party Split

The State Board o: Chtldren's Guar
dams is DESTROYS ~ securing homes
for two boys. Clifford age 6, and
George. age s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
her AILMENTS
ALL GONE now
Mrs. Sherman Helped by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

Lake Michigan. "Aboutoneyeara ago
suffered with gularlties anda weak
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
Hot 70 Appear In W. VA,

This IS taken u mean TIA, West VIZ
ginians will not have the pleasure OF
hearing Mr. Bryan this year. Il !s one
~ the very few States where Wilson,
wisconsin and the League or Nations
have beer elevated 10 the importance o.
a paramount issue. There. VI. VI. Noel"
the nominee FOR the T. s Senate. made
his platform oc those three units and
won the nomination from his party on
the strength OF that sole and only ar
peal. although there were over $4,000
ot the Democratic voters withheld their
support from him chiefly. Z is said. be-
cause ~ - Nicely pledged himself 10
vote the United States into the LeGsu
and 20 restore wisconsin IN Washing
ton n given the opportunity 20 so act
and vote.
Cox May Como Here
However. - Co, Bryan caruo; Cor
the reason stated appear N the cam
paign this year IN West Virginia. Gov
Nrnor J. NJ. Cox IS one OF the few Dem
oCratic leaders, o. national prominence
who can Cox IS pe-Serv!d and para
mount n his advocacy Of the League
He Is accounted the leading n1opogar-
dist for IL a. the present time. and he
IS coming back 20 the United States in
time 10 DO all he can 20 feature Il in
this years campaign. West Virginia IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

Santiago dc Cuba Is said - hH the
oldest city in North America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
Nicely Seeks to Dodge

Within the past week. state poltt-
clans claim 10 see an act on the part
Of Candidate Nicely 10 divert public at
tent;on from his personal platform
which proved useful TO him In the prim-
AIRY. but which many we'll Informed ana
experienced politicians say VIII prove
no help 10 him in the general campaign.
The act referred 10 took the shape or
statement of intention upon his part. 20
wit should he be elected nis hrSt act
would be to introduce resolution TO
set as!da the sale OF seat in the SEN
ate % Truman II. Ncwberry.
Senator Sutherland voted against the
Senate resolution 10 seat Newherrr. Eff
forts 70 make Il an issue In the prim-
arv convention did not prove success
full. From the returns Of the primary.
his vote against giving Newh"rry Il seat
In the Senate didn't hurt him any.
There isn't the slightest chance OF
The Ncwhcrrv case being rNopcned by
the Senate. so long as the Republicans
are in majority in that body. and no.
body IS 60 wild as 70 think that they
viii not Be IN the majority there until
March l. 1925. which is the date that
Eewhcrrv's term expires. so as an
Issue. there Is nothing much subStan-
t!al In 4. save as a topical windshield
for spell binders. Inc pubic IL not
likely 70 get much disturbed over it.
Hope to Keep Party Split
As tho national leaders OF the Demo
cratic party are hopelcssly split on Will
son;Sm and the League OF NationS-Wil-
son VS. Bryan. Cox VS. Reed--so Is the
Democratic PARTY in West Virginia
hopelessly split. the Republican leaders
claim. and with the help of Candidate
Nicely and his Wilson League and Will
son policies and his advocacy OF Will
son restoration they assert that they
expect to keen II split up 10 and in
Guiding next November's election.
They say they expect many another
attempts 10 divert public attention and
interest such as the facet!ous gesture
N the direction ot the Ncwherry case.
hut they predict that. like this one. all
succeeding attempts will fail.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair Enter
tain; Chief Justice and Mrs.
Taft Are Their Honor Guests

From The 7tibunc's Washington Rurenu
WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-The Pres-
dent and Mrs. Harding entertained al
dinner tonight at the White House in
honor of the dispomatc corps.
Mrs. Coolidge was the guest of honor
at luncheon to-day of Mrs. Breckin-
ridge Long, who ente rita med COM
pany of thirty.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
we're the principal guests this evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair.
The Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg have issued invitations for
dinner on January &c.
Mrs. William F. Dennis entertained
to-day in her home, 1880 X Street. Her
que 8 were Mrs. Stanley, wife of SEN
ator A. S. Stanley, of Kentucky; Mrs.
John ". Langley, Mrs. Robert l..
Taylor, Mrs. Francois Berger Moran,
Mrs. f. W. Cole, Mrs. Theodore Tiller.
Mrs. Beverly Williamson. Mrs. Conrad
Hunt Syme, Mrs. Wade Fl. Ellis, Mrs.
Eugenia Rollins and Mrs. E. G. Gran
din. Mrs. Charles Nelson Rikcr. daugh-
ter of the hostess. assisted by Miss
Dorothy bennett, pianist, gave short
program Of music.
Cards have been issued announcing
the marriage of Miss Sara c. Hudson,
of ST. Louis, to John H. Lankeunan.
Miss Helen De Chantel Kemp was
honor guest at bridge tea to-day at
the Baltimore Country Club. Mrs.
Frank Storm, of Chicago, was hostess.
Miss Kemp's marriage to Joseph Dever-
eaux will take place Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Miss Johnson a Bride
Married to Richard Ticrnev at
New Rochelle

Miss Salomc Johnson, daughter of
Mrs. Harriet johnson. of New Ro-
chelle, was married yesterday to Rich
ard William Terney jr, of Fall River.
Mass, in the North Avenue Presbv-
terian Church, at New Rochelle. The
pastor, the Rev. Dr.. Robert Gardner
McGregor.. performed the ceremony.
The wedding was attended by about
two hundred guests. The bride was
graduated from Rogers Hall, Lowell,
Mass. Mr.. Tierney was graduated
from Yale
The bride was attended by Miss
Frances Braver as maid of honor. and
the bridesmaids were Miss Janet
Nicholson, Miss Marjorie Coulphurst,
Miss Louise Grover. Mrs. Frederick C.
Peck, Miss Catherine Rade sdale and
Miss Asemah Mitchell.
The bridegroom's attendants were
Robert Hall Warren. best man, and
George Tobin, Malcolm Aldrich, Lang
borne Gibson Ralph Bolt Wesley Ham
mer and Paul Crane, ushers.
Little Jane Tierney, sister of the
bridegroom, was the flower girl.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
DEATHS

ACKER-On Wednesday, January 1s. 1922.
Lorenzo T. Acker, in his 10Th year.
Services at the residence of his daugh-
ter Mrs. II. Augustus Haight. from 10
South Highland av., Ossinng. y. Y. on
Saturday. at p. m. lnterment Dale
Cemetery.
ALLEN-At Stamford: Conn. on Thursday,
will be held at her late residenc Ship
pan Point. Stamford. Conn. on saturday
train leaving Grand Central Station at
12:47 tnoon). Interment private.
AUGCST-Ahe s. beloved husband Of Ella
August January is. 1922 father Of
Friday. 10 a. M. 1913 East 72d st.
BLUM--1n Paris. on January IT. Maurice
Blum. beloved husband of Joe G.. Blum
and father of Monroe NJ. Blum. San
Francisco and Portland (Ore) papers
please copy.
BROOK--On Tuesday. January IT. 1922
lsdor Brook. beloved husband Of Lena
Klein Brook and devoted father OF Mrs
Ira Wenman and Samuel NJ, Arthur
and May Brook. Funeral from his late
residence. 22s 18th st. Brooklyn. on Fri
day. January 20 at p. IN. Interment
at Washington Cemetery
BROOKS-In New York City. on January
IA. 1922 Colonel Edwards C. Brooks
Funeral services will be hold at tho
chapel Arlington National Cemetery. on
Saturday. January 81. at p. m.
BuRNETT-At Maplewood, n. T.: on
Wednesday. January Is. 1922, William
II. Burnett. aged "a years. Funeral serv-
ices will be held at his home. e2s Pros
pect st. Maplewood, N. j., on Friday
January 20 at 2:3o p. m.
CORNFORTH-At Paterson. N J. on
January 1s, 1922. William H.. husband
of Nellie rornforth. aged SO years
Funeral services Saturday. January
81. from his late residence. S34 Park av
Paterson. at o'clock.
ENDICOTT-On Thursday evening Janu-
ary 10. 1922. at his residence. 100 East
36th st. New York. Robert Endicott,
son OF the late John and Marcia Mans.
field Endicott. Notice of funeral here
after.
vERTZ-~Josephine beloved sister of Mrs,
John Blister. on January Is. 1922 Fu-
neral from the residence OF John Blister,
Mamaroneck, N. Y. Friday. January %.
Requiem mass at Holy Trinity Church
at 10 a. IN. Interment private. Trains
leave Grand Central at OLE
FARAON -Henriette A. January 10, 1922.
In her Attn year. after a long illness, 1t
her late residence. SOL West End av,,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Bilt1n0re To Be
R''nOne Day by
Society Women
Management to Turn Hotel
Over to Matrons and Deb
'l'antcs to Help Organiza.
Observation-Disclosures
Will Keep Kitchen Force
Guests Will Enjoy Bazaar,
Musicale, Fashion Show
and a Midnight Frolic

women will take over the operation
of the Hotel Bltmore for n single day,
February 20, for the benefit of the So
c'ety for tho Prevention and Relief Of
tuberculosis. Inc. More than three
thousand women will work in various
oepartments, under the direction Of a
special organization, the officers of
which arc Miss Ruth Twombly. prcsi-
cent; Mrs. James A. Burden, vice pres
ldent, and Mrs. Cornelius N, Bliss ir..
treasurer.
The women will not be trusted with
the kitchen. The delicate processes of
preparing food will remain under
charge of the chefs. The amateurs.
however, will. act as uniformed wait
fcsses. Room service will remain in
regular hands. Bcllmen, too, will be
regulars.
TO Preside at Desk
Dehutantes and society matrons will
preside at the desks, registering and
checking out guests, and they will
reign over cigar booths and flower
stands. In addition, special features
are being arranged, including a mu-
s'cale, bazaar, fashion show and mid
night frolc
.0'Ni 10 SdIu 10 De tnc thlrQ
largest in the city. 1t has $50 rooms.
arord'ng accommodations for 1850
persons. The Hotel Pennsylvania has
1900 rooms and the Hotel Commodore
has 1000. y
The daily average of receipts at the
HOTEL Biltmo-e could not be learned
last night, but representative of the
management was authority for the
statement that room rentals for a sim
gle night amount to about $4,000.
The exact basis on which receipts
are to be divided also is in doubt.
though members Of the committee in
charge of the project were pretty sure
that John NICE. Bowman could not he
expected to turn over the entire re-
celpts for the day Mrs. Ned Arden
Flood said that in Boston, where a
similar enterprise was carried out. the
Copley Plaza Hotel gave up half the
receipts, $50 1000.
Co-ope rates With City
whatever the sum, the money OBJ
tanned by the Society for the Preven-
ton and Relief of tuberculosis, Inc,
will be utilized to extend the health
center system which the society main
talns in connection with the Depart
ment of Health tuberculosis clinics.
The executive committee having
charge of the enterprise includes the
officers of the organization and Mrs.
Hermann M. Biggs, Mrs. Frank Gray
Griswold, Mrs. Ned Arden Flood and
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin.
The general committee consists of
Mrs. George F. Baker jr., Mrs. William
B. Bristow. Mrs. William Burden, Mrs.
Henry P Dawson, Mrs. William Hark-
ness, Mrs. Albert H. Harris, Mrs.s Boil
ling Haxall, Mrs. Arthur Ketcham,
Mrs. W. de Lancey Kountze, Mrs. V.
Everit Macy, Mrs. Dwight w. Morrow,
Mrs. John Fl. Prentice. Mrs. Elihu
Root jrX Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt I'd,
Miss Edith Wetmore, Mrs. Henry H.
Rogers. Mrs. Otto H. Kahn, Mrs. Will
lard Straight, Mrs. Ogden Reid. Mrs. j.
Henry Dick and Mrs. Stuart Wing.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Lord Fairfax of Cameron
Weds Exporter s Daughter
From The Tribune's Europeon Bureau

Copyrlght 1o22, Now York Tribune Inc
LONDON, Jan. 19.--Great Britains
only American peer, Lord Fairfax, of
Cameron, to-day married Miss Maud
McKelve, only daughter of wealthy
coal operator and exporter, of Grim
stead.
Lord Fairfax who formerly was an
American citizen named Albert Kirby
Fairfax, worked in New York as bank
clerk and later stock broker He
was especially invited to the corona
tion of King George in 1911 as his
claim to the Fairfax title had been al
lowed by the House of Lords in 1908
He is the descendant of the Lord
Fairfax who emigrsted to Virginia in
1747. and therefore is kinsman of
George Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
FRANCIS E. POUCH

Francis Z. Pouch, for many years an
undertaken in Brooklyn died at his
home, at 800 Adams Street. yesterday
Mr.. Pouch, who was seventy-nine years
DID, had lived for seventy-fve years in
the house in which he died. He was a
bachelor. Mr.. Pouch was intensely in
terested in the Brooklyn Volunteer
Firemen's Association, and was treas
urer of the benevolent fund of the
widows and orphans fund for many
years.
He left explicit instructions in writ
ing for the details of his funeral. and
had made a coffin for himself several
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Everglades Club Elects
New Group of Members
MIR. and Mrs. Darwin P. Kings.
ley Give Dinner for Their
Palm Beach Guests

NPfctd! DfSpGtch TO The Tribune
PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. 19.-The
board of governors Of the Everglades
Club held a weekly meeting there. fol-
lowed by a luncheon. Attending the
luncheon were f. Clarence Jones,
Henry 7. Sloane. Walter ]. Mitchell
Lewis Quentin Jones and William l..
Green.
Newly elected members include J
Ludlie Hees. Warner j. Steel, Villa m
l.. Hodkins. Edward Mclean, Frank W
Plant. Captain G. r. Westmacott, Of
London; Debenneville Bell and Russell
{. Love. Temporary subscribers are
Captain J. r. r. Combe. Of London;
Arthur n. Rutland, Harry NJ. Atkinson
and Allan n. Brown
Women associate subscribers include
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, Mrs. Arthur
Gosling, Mrs. Albert ". Lindeke and
Mrs. Samuel n. Hnckley
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Schier. of
Boston, have arrived at the club for
the season
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin P. Kingsley en-
tertained at dinner at the Everglades
Club last evening for Mrs. Walker
Buckner. Mrs T. A. Buckner and Mrs.
w. H. Wood.
Mrs. John s. Curtis entertained at
her cottage al luncheon to-day for Mrs.
William A. CASTOR and Mrs. George
Silsbee. Mr.. Curtis, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard D. Ali and George Harmon
Doty. of Boston, has started on fish
ing cruise along the keys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer M. Burden. of
New York, are passing few days at
The Breakers, where other arrivals in
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Worden,
of Chicago. and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh II.
Brown, of Tonopah, New.
G. j. Roberts and Miss Sally r. Will
son. of Philadelphia; Mrs. George
Willing and daughter and George Lei
per Farnum, Of Philadelnhia, motored
down from Stuart to take luncheon at
The Breakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Connery and Miss
Lillian Connery, of Chicago, and Mr..
and Mrs. W. n. Thrall, of New York,
are at the Royal Poinciana.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
EDWARD r. PAYNE

Edward 7. Payne, Long Island law
yer and member of the firm of Payne,
Wood e. Littlepohn, of Mineola. died at
his home in Glen Cove yesterday.
Mr.. Payne was born in Old Haddam,
Conn, and came to Long Island as a
child. Mr.. Payne was sixty-nine years
old. He was vice-president and organ
izer of the Glen Cove Bank, a Mason
and an Odd Fellow.
AS a member of the Glen Cove Board
of Education Mr.. Payne was active in
educational matters H. was a member
of St. Pauls Episcopal Church and
prominent in civic affairs He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Grace Payne,
and by three children.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
MARY A. HOLLAND

Mary A. Holland, twenty-nine years
old, died yesterday at her home, 588
Wythe Avenue, Brooklyn, after brief
illness. She was born in the Eastern
District of Brooklyn, was a member
Of the Roman Catholic Church of the
Epiphany, in South Ninth Street, and
was active in several church societies.
She is survived by her husband, Will
liam J. Holland; a daughter, Florence. !.
a son, John; her mother. Mrs. Margaret
Hickey, and brother, John J. Hickey
The funeral will take place tomorrow
after requiem mass in the Church of
the Epiphany. The interment will be
in Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
J. d. Teller, Prominent
Lawyer, Dies i'm Albany
Was Vice-Prcsidcnt Of n. Y.
Bar Association and n Cam
didaic for Senate


AUBURN, Jan. 10. John y. Teller.
vice president Of the New York State
Bar Association and ono Of the prorni-
nent lawyers of his generation. died at
his home here this afternoon after a
brlcf illness. He was scvcnty-sevcn
years old
Judge Teller was candidate for Court
OF Appeals on the Democratic ticket
and one Of the oldest alumni Of viii
''ams College Two years ago the de
gree of LII D. was conferred en- him by
Washington University.
Judge Teller was born IN EinorA.~v
Washington County in 1874 il carv
education was acquired in to to7n -
his birth. In 1875 he va eraG5af d
from Williams College in the same
class with Francis Lyndo s .-on ard
Hamilton W. Mabie llc stliied a ~
in the Offices of Hughes E Nor.hrso.
Sandy Hill, Washington ConntY
In 1888 Judge T0''cr accepted tn
nomination for Sur gate 81 Cey--ga
County ard after a heated no't.ra fat-
tie was elected by na1or.ty o. coo
although 'hc state ticlc Int Heuub
lican by 200 ma ority.
Judge Teller was unar nc & Y rorl
mated for Judge of the Sipronc Co.r.
in 1887 but was beaten By Issj
Adams, who was spoken of as candi-
date on the Republican side fer the
Court Of Appeals bench. His popularity
was evidenced by The fact tfat hl ra'
more than 1000 votes ahead Of the sta Q
ticket Two years later he ran for
State Senator against Thomas Hunter
and again ran far ahead Of his ticket
Judge Teller was a member Of VIII,
iams College, Auburn City. Owasco
Country and New York clubs. He
never was married
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Duke of York's Betrothal
Is Reported in London
Engagement to Lady Mary Ash.
ley Expected Announced at
Princess's Wedding

TORONTO, Jan. 19.-The engage
ment of the Duke of York and Lady
Mary Ashley, eldest daughter of Lady
ohaftesbury, lady-in-waiting to the
queen, will be announced next month
at the wedding Of Princess Mary and
V'scount Lascelles, according to a Lon
don cable dispatch received here by
"The Mail and Empire.''
The dispatch, which gives as the
source of its information persons in
high standing at the court" continues:
Lady Mary is a great favorite of the
queen. She s beautiful brunette and
is twenty years old.
THE approaching betrothal of the
Duke of York is especially significant,
because it shows an heir presumptive
to the throne may marry girl Of the
British nobility"
Lady Mary She'll Ashley, born in
October, 1902, is the second child of
the ninth Earl of Shaftesbury.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

Her only attendants were her sister
was Miss Margery K Maude, and Miss
Cornelia Van Auken Chaplin. youngest
sister of the bridegroom. They were
dressed in cream satin trimmed with
blue tulle. with which they wore large
picture hats of green with large green
plumes. They carried blue flowers :.
Mr. Chaplin. who is son of Mrs.
l1ndley Hoffman Chaplin, had for his
were Chester G. Burden, brother of
the bride; Lawrence McKcever Miller,
Briga dier General George Van Horn
Moseey, G. Macculloch Miller, John
Hughes, Lee Garnett Day. William
Clark, Francis Biddle, John Chaplin and
De Coursey Fales.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
Leila Burden-Lindley Chaplin
Wedding in Grace Church
Bride Given Away by Her Brother; She Wears Gown
OF White Satin and Old Family Lace; Ceremony
Performed by Clergymen; Reception Follows

Miss Leila Howard Burden. daughter
of Mrs. Joseph Warren Burden and the
late Mr.. Burden, was married yester-
day afternoon in Grace Church, Broad
way and Tenth Street, TO Lindley Hoff-
man Paul Chaplin. The ceremony was
perfo rmed at 1880 o. clock by th. rec
tor, the Rev. DR.. Charles Lewis Slat-
terry. and the Rev. DR.. William G..
Ihayer. A small reception followed at
the home Of Mrs. Burden, 160 East
Seventieth Street
The bride, who was given away by
her brother, Joseph W. Burden, wore
gown of white satin and old family
lace. 1t had a court train, over which
fell the lace veil, arranged with cap
of lace. She carried large bouquet of
white orchids and lilies Of the valley.