davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

drug In China is so high that doc
'ors hesitate about using tho treat
ment. ono quart selling for $l25
whilo the Philippine government is
now able 90 manufacture u for
about Si6 quart.
Recently the hath authorities Of
China approached the Philippine
government authoritics regarding n
supply Of ethyl ether and the local
government agreed to increase tho
output 30 that China might obtain
treatment for large proportion OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

mothers and swcothcarts, whom we
hold to be true and good and nlto-
gothor worthy az they are. with
out reference 90 how, they dress
Nor do we agree that their hest
guidance can be had at the hnndg
OF men who seldom. II ever. do an
honest days work but who. rcvers-
ing tho dictum OF the statute law,
presume every woman TO he guilty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

until she has proved herself to be
innocent. Guilty Of whnt2 Guilty
OF adjoining her person and wearing
her skirt at what length she pleasos,
as God intended her to have the
right 10 do.
Tho evil Is not IN the girls ana
women Of America. but In tho minds
and ON the tongues OF those whose
perverted vision shuts out from their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
NOW THE GREATEST AUTOMOBILE VALUE IN AMERICA

rodays Overland: rs mile, 70 rho gallon; oH-'fssI
body; baked enamel finish: IJo inch 'prina base
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

hor lepers u whom there are said to
bee 100000. The bureau of science of
the philippines is now equipped TO
Manufacture the drug so large ouan-
titles and ~ Is understood the Chi
ueso viii soon receive 4 shipment.
Tho Chinese lepers have not been
assembled IN a colony but are scat
tered over every province IN tho
republic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Wow tho innate virtue. innocence
and abiding goodness OF all woman
hood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

An American automatic telephone
,,stcm will be installed In Naples.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
CHEAPER CURE FOR LrrRosv
Philippine supply to Hc Increased
to Bring Down Price.

MANILA. +. l. June '.--Lopers
of China may be treated with ethyl
ctTcr manufactured out OF chaul-
moogia oil obtained from tho Phil
ltIpncs. II IS said tho cost OF tho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

Mrs. william Cooley and Donald
Johnson.
The first meeting of the season OF
the Sunshine club was held Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
r II. Taylor. Contests were featured.
the Prizes being won by Mrs Viii
liam Gibson and Mrs. A. Splitter. The
next meeting Will be in two weeks
at the home of Mrs Ruben Frick.
1927 Cedar st.
The music department, Of the
Progress club will oren their sea
son Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
with a reception and tea at the club.
a splendid program has been ar
ranged and not only members or
the department but all club mem
bers are invited.
Mrs. Herbert +. Westervelt. 527
y. Lafayette blvd, entertained with
an informal luncheon at I o'clocK
Saturday afternoon at the Country
club. the affair being given as a
courtesy to Mrs II. W. Johnson and
Miss Virginia Johnson of Grand
formerly of South Bend.
who are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Hans F1ck. Lamont Terrace. Places
were laid for Il guests at the table.
Which was lovely with asters. gold
enrod and other seasonable flowers.
Mrs. Emma Clark of 81. Louis. No.
who is the house guest of her sis
ter Mrs. W. O Davies, was another
out of town guest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

The ladies' auxiliary OF the Order
OF the Eastern star VIII meet Mon
Gay afternoon in the Masonic club
rooms. The hOstesses VIII be Mrs
Ellie Barton. Mrs Emma Horen,
Mrs. Catherine Sehl Mrs Anna
Meyer Mrs Ella Nicely. Mrs Mary
Kuntz and Miss Edna Kuntz.
The Helena Rebecca Sewing cir
Gle VIII meet Wednesday afternoon
~ the l. = -. +. hall
The second Get-Together luncheon
for The building fund OF the
Progress club win take place Tues
day. Sept. 20 az l. O'Clock at tae
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

club house. y. Main st. Special bus
mess members are invited TO meet
with the committee a buffet lunch
con viii be served by the Art d.
p9rtment
The Phi Sigma sorority viii be
entertained Friday evening al the
home Of Miss Florence 2eamer SO
= Main ST.
The Ayudadora circle Will meet
with AIRS. & r. Atkinson, south Of
Osceola. Wednesday. Members are
TO take the o'clock interirb2n
here and &c, off at station i whe-a
cars viii be provided to go to The
home of Mrs. Atkinson.
The ST Peters Sewing circle viii
meet Thursday afternoon at tEe
church The hostesses VIII be Miss
Augusta SVa-tz. Mrs Henry He'll
man and Mrs. J. Wagner.
A business meeting Of the South
Bend Woman's club is called for
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock I'm
The club rooms.
Autcn w. r. g. No. Il Will hold
thimble i'm the old court house
Tuesday afternoon.
The Philathea class OF WestmlE-
ster Presbyterian church will enter
,ain all the Philathea classes OF the
city Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock
in the church parlors.
The Musicians CLUB will meet
Monday evening with Miss Haze!
Harris at her studio at the South
Bend Conservatory.
The American Legion Auxiliary
viii meet Thursday evening at the
Chamber Of Commerce. Miss Helen
Gregory. recently returned from
visit 20 the French battle fields, will
be the speaker of the evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. OlHer. 825 r
Jefferson blvd. who have been i'm
Europe for several months VII sal.
for home October 18th Their
daughters, Geraldine and Josephine
VIII not return with them. but have
entered a private school for girls i'm
Lausanne. ROsi1z. Switzerland.
Mrs +. j. Humphrey 1929 Vas
sar av.. Will leave roday for Chicago
"a a delegate from South Bend
Lodge 10. 90 OF the Danish Sister
hood OF America to the convention
or the order which WI he IN session
there this week..
Harlow LippincJtt Eddy 81. re-
turns Tuesday 10 Boston where ne
will resume his studies al the BOs-
ION Technical Institute.
George Swlntz. jr.. 735 y. Cush-
ing st. returned Saturday TO Ann
Arbor. Mich. 20 attend the Cniver-
sity of Michigan
Mrs Z c. Lane. OF Los Argeles
Cal. formerly of South Send, has
returned after q visit with her
daughter Mrs. NJ. G. Henderson,.
1903 Riverside or
Mrs. Emma Clark. OF -. Louis.
No. Is the guest Of MIR. and Mrs
w. .. Davies. e17 W. Washington
av
Miss Marion Hilman. 1913 Port-
age av.. left Saturday for Ann Ar
Dor Mich. TO resume her studies az
the University OF Michigan
AIRS Henry Christman. F. Jeffer-
son blvd. has left for Oberlin. o..
accompanied by her daughter. NATL
da and Irma. who VIII enter Obe~-
In college. From Oberlin. Mrs
Christman and Mrs. Julius Christ
man. Of Dixie Highway viii take
On extended eastern trip returning
ty the way Of the Great Lakes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

Seth Hammond and Miss Emma
Beard. south Bend; VI B Hammond.
Colum bus. o.. ar and Mrs Ernest
Branning. Fort Wayne and Mr. and
Mrs Lorehz Grimm and son Car.
Delphi Ind
With a simple home ceremony the
marriage Of Miss Florence Butz-
bach. daughter OF George Butzbach
and Anthony J Base. son OF Mr.
and Mrs r J. Blase OF New York
city. took place Saturday afternoon
al the home Of The brides sister
Mrs r. u. Hart soc Sixth ST. River
Park. Rev T.. s. Davis or The First
Baptist church officiating Miss Dor
othr Chard played the Bridal
Chorus from Lohengrin. announcing
the entrance OF the bridal party and
during the ceremony played 81 Love
You Truly Little Jean Hart. gown
Cd in delicate pink Canton crepe ana
Jeanette ButzbaCh. attired in "a deli
cate green Canton crepe. nieces OF
the bride preceded her as flower
girls The bride wore q gown OF
ChantIly lace over satin and carried
"a shower bouquet Of brides roses
and valley lilies.
Following the ceremony. luncheon
was served 10 the immediate family
after which Mr. and Mrs. Biase left
by motor for their home on Conduit
I'd Warrington. y. G. Mrs Biase
was member OF the ARMY Nurse
corps FOR nearly four years while
Mr. Blase is a veteran Of the Worlds
war having been wounded overseas.
The marrige Of Miss Jane Rotte.
daughter OF Mrs. NJ R0tte. 2l3 r..
Navarro ST.. and Joseph Herman, son
OF Mr. and Mrs. John Herman, S2b
y. Notre Dame av took place Sat
urday morning at Z O'Clock, Father
Burke reading the service at ST.
Joseph's church. Miss Katherine
Herman. sister OF the groom, and
John Mccarthy were the attendants.
The Mendelssohn Wedding march
was played for the professional.
Miss Herman who entered first, was
attired in a black beaded gown trim
med in American Beauty satin and
she wore a hat OF black panne velvet.
Her arm bouquet was OF sweetheart
roses and sweet peas The bride
wore a smart gown Of dark blue
crepe trimmed in caracul, and her
hat was OF silver braid feather-trim-
ned. she carried an arm bouquet
or brides roses and feverfew.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home
OF the brides mother TO 30 guests.
Pink and white asters were used for
the table decorations Following "a
wedding trip to Chicago and Indian
.apoIis Mr.. and Mrs Herman will
be at home at 213 r. Navarro ST.
The out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Scheady OF Evansville,
Ind
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Davies 91H
w. Washington av.. entertained at
dinner Saturday evening in honor
OF Mrs Davies sister. Mrs. Emma
clark. OF st. Louis Mo. and Mrs
II. w. Johnson and Miss Virginia
Johnson OF Grand Rapids Mich.
Places were laid for . guests.
The Misses Ruth and Rose Probst.
334 y. Hill ST.. entertained last eve
ming complimenting their sister. Miss
Avaline Probst. whose marriage to
William NJ. Mcnamara will take
place Sept. %. BuncO was the d.
version OF the evening and buffet
luncheon was served following the
game. This evening Mrs. Albert
Davis. 222 y. Hill ST., will be host
ess at o'clock dinner as cOur-
tesy TO Miss PrObst.
VIM Walter Tarr and Miss EAz-
abeth Kathryn Van Fingers. both OF
Chicago. We're united N marriage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

Visit this new sec
ton, bring the chill
dren. We know you
will find exactly
what you want and
at the price you ex-
pect to pay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Humbel.
lIlI Dale av.. son, Sept %.
Mr. and Mrs Edward L. Humbel.
l717 Durham -. Sept %. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Wrobel.
1906 Durham St. Sept. 90. a daugh-
ter
Mr. and Mrs Charles Herdt. 23O
y. Carlisls ST.. Sept. 20. a daughter
Nj and Mrs. Jack Zielaski. 326
Liberty ST.. Sept. %. son
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper y. Buch, 2O6
Caks.de ST. Sep. 81, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Egierski. 1929
Chaplin s., Sept. p. a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaw Rosploch.
2O22 Bertrand St, Sept. 10. A son
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

The first meeting OF the Literature
department. section IT, was held
Friday afternoon at the Progress
club During the business session
the resi- nation OF Miss Alma Coll
mer as chairman OF the department.
was presented. Mrs. Milo Hodson.
who had charge of the program for
The afternoon. read paper on The
Modern Drama"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

The art department OF the Prog
ress club VIII hold its annual recep-
ton az the club Monday afternoon
0t $50 The feature Of the afternoon
viii be an exhibition OF China and
pottery Of the Empire period by
Daniel Cation Rich Members and
,heir friends are invited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

TN honor of the 75th birthday an
niversary Of Mrs. Sarah T. Hays
mr. and Mrs. George Hays entertain
I'd Is guests az dinner Friday even
ms NJ their home. 1929 z. Indiana
av Asters formed the attractive Ia
bile decoration The evening was
spent with music. selections being
given by AR and Mrs ONO Schoepel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
.SQCAGEMs


cr when s-s -ald IneFe NAa i"e'
interest taNen in i7e a'-p'as %
Feal-hT babies i'an Do me -oe'
SNOW Amos iile tH,iIe
program OF the league i'.'-se ''.
cnild welfare. 8aF'.alA- p-- d-e
aeteni JON homes Tor juvenile oiish-
GERS n cfae- 'hal tH.5 may ''
have .o 3e confined win hardened
CRIMINALS ihaNi-7 i'-. ''''a-''
unou counties TO PROVIDE .H' ma
sion 0i The act creating D0asd az
cbiidreu's guardians. making it pos
bic for poverty stricken mothers
keep their children iu their own
homes II gcod rather than in insti-
.It ous.
Advocating adequate profession
and care Tor dependent children, OF
tae orphaned. the subnormsl. ana
the Attic "a and the limitation of
working hours for women through
the realization that The health OF the
women mus. be protected II we are
20 have a strong nation. Mrs
CrecnOugh sees infinite possfbiIittes
t, 49, .fsto,.-,~,, g., s,o.,.errr,e,t aud
o,,- ff,,,e costs committee and he
....... .t..,,,.t. 3D.. ,,,t,o5 orro-ts ~
-, 80 49, $3.50 g..
-, 81 n,sdo 80 49, en- ,.,,.cb
~ ~ ~.
80 " re - -.
FeeDill saus an ara i'Vl.i
anu a AN1 sun ny v. ttA T AL ~
"'ii'e "'9 H'"'PA'''
panied by her mot her. MIS- Lutte la =
Ner ''ii''
The marriage or Miss Miriam ~
ienhouse' uaukhIeI or MI. anu vi .
j.. + RittenhOuse. Liberty NILS. lnd1
ana l-esiie - IfaiIlI'lonu' son o. HiI
ana mrs. j. W. hammond or TINS
city took place at 10 o'clock Satur-
Jay morning Al the MethOuis+ EPlS
cOpal church az Liberty NILS. Inc
ceremony was read by Rev J.. *.
L.aNere, pastor or the churcn.
Lohengrin's wedding march was
played by Mrs. =. y. LaNere az the
wedding party advanced 10 the altar.
he strains or 'Humoresque accom-
panied the service and Mendels-
sohn's wedding march was played as
the group returned from the altar.
The church was decorated With ferns
and asters-
Fifty guests were present at the
ceremony The maid or honor was
Mrs. Ernest Branning or for'
Wayne. a sister or the bride Ine
bridesmaids We're MISS irene nam r.
mond, sister or the OrldesfoOh'
and Miss Eva Hon or New ork City
Miss Mary Margaret Rittenhouse
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Briggs. sos
Harrison av, entertained a group Of
friends Informally Friday evening in
honor of their house guest, Miss
Augusta SChwaner Of New York city
Dancing and cards were the features
Of the evening. the favors being won
by AIR. and Mrs Joseph Sabeski. A
buffet luncheon was served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Baby, the Growing Cir
and Junior Miss

Increased selling space. only depend
able merchandise, larger and newer as
sentiments prove to be a great conven-
fence, time and money saver in buying
fall and winter outfits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
MARRIACr LICENSES

FLOYD Smith Of Kalamazoo, Mich,
and Edith Washburn Of AIishawaka.
Leo Joseph Herman and Jane
Louise Rotte. both of South Bend.
Glenn SChlark and HiIda Stuber.
both OF Woodland Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-24
Featuring Archer" and ARNOLD" Knitted Goods
for Baby

Everything from a bonnet to a boottee to make
baby feel as clipper anything even the coolest
of days And then there nursery furnishings
from bassinets to pillows. Playthings gaore
Bonnets of Georgette Crepe de Chine, Wash
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
In Divorce Court

Eliae NJ. Empson was yesterday
granted an interlocutory decree OF di-
vorce from Robert Il. Empson to whom
she was married at Clayton, New
Mexico on November y. 1914 the
ground was non-supporJ. and the hear
ins as to findings was aal in the
county court There are three chill
dren.
In the complaint. which was filed
some time ago, II was related that the
defendant ~ thc owner o: is0 acre OF
land in New Mexico. and 800 acres ~.
Texas worth $500. Also it is related.
p.aintitt and dctrpCaut own Jointly
Il lot at Clayton, New Mexico worth
$1,000. and that they have in banked
cash and notes here about sl,300. An
injunction was prayed for.
-o final dcCrees were entered in
the same court. one was in favor OF
i-yn4!y Dale from Edward Dalc to
whom she was married at Colorado
Springs on July ., 1904. the ground
being cruulty. The other was in favor
OF Archie O. Jones from Floye Jones,
aisu on the ground of cruelty: they
were married at ElDorado Springs,
Missouri ON June -. 1906.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
KIN HOHE.STE.lDLR
GUILTY NINSL.dTGUTER

Trinidad. colo. Jan. 19.-Hayucs
Barber homeateadcr Of KIN, Colo. wa
found guilty OF voluntary mans!aush-
ter i- jury Ia ,he s strict c1JT; mere
last night Barber wac charged with
tl murder 90 jo,.l stewart a ncIgh-
boring homcs:cudcr. on Iune 8. last.
The stat. was Tor conviction in first
degree. Bart"r claimed the shooting
was in self defense.
StNNsrt was shot to death. :. Is al
legged, by Barber when the former camc
20 the Barber homestead to recover Il
horse which ne had loaned Barber. The
two men had had previous trouble. it
vas testified at the trial thnt opened
Tuesday and concluded late esterday.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
ARCTIC HOBO FOUND
WITH COOKS RECORD

Old Town. Maine. Jan. IA hobo
on Arctic trails who had with him a
note book and other relics of Dr.
Cooks expedition OF fourteen years
ago. is described in a letter received
here from Kenneth NJ. Clark, a IIar-
ward graduate. who Is in the timber
lands in the northern Quebec wilder
ness.
Exploring a. strange trail with
guide, Clark wrote he found a rougn
isloQ nearly buried in snow Inside
was lone Eskimo or half breed
clothed In furs. Notebook in q corner
OF the hut, together with papers and
bits of metal apparently parts of a
se1tant. caught Clark's eye and ex-
animation of the book disclosed the
name of DR.. Frederick A. Cook. The
pages contained notes on weather, con-
dition - hre floes and other memoran-
dunn. Eighty-nine degrees latitude
was the farthest north position decip-
herable. Clark wrote.
Clark said he learned that tho lone
occupant of the igloo was a wanderer
of the wilderness. He had been with
the Cook expedition, he indicated-one
OF the few who stayed with the ex-
plorer after his party had been split
by blizzerds, thinned by scanty pro-
visions and forced to turn back when
the dogs went mad.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
Auxiliary to the D.
A. Y. of w. w. Formed

Logan Chapter No. 2, Disabled
American Veterans OF the World War.
gave n social and get-together night
in honor OF the wives, mothers, and
sisters OF the organization. Robert
Bowman gave a speech on the dis
abled soldier and the need of an aux
iiiary. Following the speech, the ladies
formed an auxiliary to the local chap
ter.
The following officers we're elected:
President. Mrs. Paul O. Roberts: vice
president, Mrs. Roy Secord; secretary.
Mrs. a. Sanchez; treasurer. Mrs c. T..
Slater; chaplain. Mrs. f. c. Schende-
mon sergeant at arms. Mrs L. A.
Baca.
Next meeting OF the auxiliary is to
oe at the home Of Mrs. Robert Bow
man, 1919 West street, Thursday night
Feb. :. Mt O'Clock. An invitation is
extended to every lacy to be present
who - Interested In the disabled SOL
der and fis problems
iSciresnments were served and every
one OF the large assembly present en-
loysd themselves by getting better ac-
qudinted
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
COAL FIRMS AND MEN
REACH PAY AGREEMENT

Denver. Jan. 1s.-Four Independent
coal companies of the state today
served notice on the state industrial
commission that they have reached
agreements with their employees pro-
Viding for the establishment Of the
new wage scale put into effect sew
eral months ago by tho Colorado Fuel
and Iron company. The companies are:
McNally and Thompson Coal COM
pany, Leyden Coal company, Gibson
Lumber and Fuel company. and the
Rocky Mountain Fuel company At its
Simpson mine The Blue Seal company
gave the required thirty day notice
OF proposed cut in wages of its en-
ployes in Routt county. Reports re-
ceived from Rangers in Routt county
today by Adjutant General Patrick J.
Hamrock stated that the majority of
the mines in that district are prepar-
Ing TO return to work. The rangers
We're dispatched to that district last
Monday after the authorities there
had reported that they feared rouble
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
LISTENING TO THOUGHTS
(Egnaro)

(Egnaro)
heard quite prominent Pueblo
man thinking the other day.
No, he wasn't expressing his
thoughts, even in Whispers he was just
quietly thinking.
The wheels in his head were not
buzzing or even humming; they were
Just plIrrng, as the autoTobilist would
say when discoursing about the
smoothness of his engine.
He had just met a girl of his ac-
quaintance on the street, a nice girl
in every way except that she had her
face and lips painted.
Immediately he became worried
about the girl. HIS nina said to him:
THAT girl is liable to be attacked
hy painters cole. and IL that should
happen her family physician is likely
to diagnose it as appendicitis. and L
know that her male parents finances
are not in shape to liquidate an oper-
alton expense"
This man did not say. that; his mind
s,id, Il 70 him and he agreed with his
mind.
Now. the man who owns the nina
that did this very practical thinking is
a real friend to the paternal ancestor
Of the girl with the painted cheeks ana
lips: he wanted to do his friend favor
by warning nirl OF Wilat ne DeIitNeu "
be an impending financial loss, out
his mind reasoned with him that 1t
was very delicate subject to broach
TO his friend, the father of the girl IN
question
Then his mind suggested TO him that
ne advise the girls father to engage
In the manufacture of paint. and in
that manner increase his bank ac-
count sufficiently to enable him to
meet the Impending expense. but the
other lobe OF his brain objected to this
on the ground that 1t would be the
cause OF increasing painters collie, on
tho theory that increase OF supply
causes increase OF demand.
Jus. then the thoughts of this prom
incn. man were suddenly side-tracked
by four people walking side side
on the walk WHO forced him to step
OFF the curb to escape being bumped
off: then his brain got busy on tho
subject OF Jay walking. and It began
10 buzz about the habit so common
horcabouts OF people walking the walks
in strings and often on the left in
stead of tho right slde OF the walk,
and OF others collecting in groups IN
tho middle OF the walks and at the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
DUKE or YORK md
LADY MARY ENGAGED

Toronto. Ont. Jan. 19.-Thc engage
ment OF the duke of York and Lady
Mary daughter of Lazy Shaftesbury.
lady in waiting to the queen. will be
announced next month at the wedding
OF Princess Mary and Niscount Las
c"!lss, according 20 4 London cable dis
patch received here by the Mall and
Empire
The dispatch which gives us the
source OF It's information persons in
high standing at tho court. coa.ln-
ues:
Lady Mary is n great ravori.e OF
tho queen. She Is "A beautiful brunette
and is 20 years Old.
The approaching betrothal TO the
duke OF York is especially sigrifica Mt
as IL shows an heir prcsumptive to the
throne may marry girl Of tho Brit
ish nobility"