davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-02

A movement is on foot to build a
wagon road up the north bank of tho
Similkameen river from Oroville to
Nighthawk. This road has been needed
for years, and now is a greater neces-
sity than ever. Such a road has been
agitated every summer for the past
twenty years, and it is hoped that
something tangible may grow out of
the present movement in that direc-
ton.
AS will be noted by reference to the
advertising columns of this issue the
OrOville Construction company, firm
of builders with reputation for doing
work in the way of construction that
cannot be excelled, have taken up q
side line and entered upon the manu-
facture of concrete pipe, which is CON-
ing into demand with the introduction
of irrigation on large scale. They
will make concrete articles like they
do buildings, and that means first class
in every particular.
L. M. Norelius and w. A. Kerr, who
have been connected with the office of
j. c. Stevens, engineer in charge rep
Presenting the irrigation district dur
ing the construction of the project, left
fer Portland this week, having con-
cluded their labors. Mr.. Kerr had
his family with him during his resi-
dence here. Both are capable in the
positions they held, and personally
pleasant and likeable young gentle
men. They will be missed in this COM
munity where they had almost become
fixtures. Engineer Stevens and his as
sistant, Victor Rinaking, will remain
here few days longer closing up the
work they have been in charge of.
Among the visitors arriving in Orovile
Tuesday We're Otto A. Case and Geo. M
Jacobs. Mr., Case is well known through
out the state, having served four years as
auditor of King county. For the past three
years he has served as secretary of the
Seattle Commercal elpb, the largest civiG
represent the Club at the. celebration or
June 7th Mr.. Jacobs is also well known
in business and insurance circles, serving
Northern Life Insurance company, of Sc
attic. These gentlemen are looking ovel
| the ground here in the interests of the
Northern Life, which company contem-
plates opening up their insurance bushes.
in this section. The company will alst
make loans and investments here. j. s
Rice. financial agent for the company. ar.
rived here Tuesday evening and will lool
over the field. Mr.. Case and Mr. Jacob.
were the guests of Dell Hart Wednesd;,,
| on an auto tour. Said Mr.. Case Il have
visited all sections of the state recent,
| and nowhere do find n mole promising
outlook. The spirit of your people in heart
| lW cooperating for the comr1j1 good .
| all V i'll bring you many blessings" Mr.
Jacobs was also more than pleased ans
| ; scu'cted a great future soc O..,!lie.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-02

Mrs. r. M. Morrison and children de-
parted Thursday morning for Seattle and
after closing up some business affairs
Mr. Morrison will follow The family will
make their home in Seattle, and Mr.. Nor
ris will go into bushes in Alaska. The
departure of the Morrisons takes out of
the community a most excellent family.
and although they resided here only a rev
months they leave many warm friends.
Their residence in the east part of town
was sold to a Mr.. Johnson.
This office acknowledges a pleasant
call from an old time friend in the person
of G. II. Baldwin. of Loomis, who was in
in the north part of the county for TWEEN
tv-four years. and although well up in
the 70s is as vigorous and active as most
men at so. Mr.. Baldwin now lives on a
beautiful ranch in the Snlahekin valley
but in his day he had been one of the best
machnists in this country. He also has
the distinction of being the oldest Odd
Fellow in the county, if not in eastern
Washington.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-02

Commercial Club luncheon Thursday
had the largest attendance Of any meeting
since the club was formed.
Mrs. H. L. Prentice and son were pas
SengerS for OkanOgan Wednesday to visit
! with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Prentice.
Mrs Chas. T. Peterson and children
went to Okanogan Wednesday to visit
Brickbili.
w. II. Finsen lift for Spokane Thurs
day morning and expects to return Satur-
day with a IS model and an SO model
Overland.
Miss Grace Mcdaniel of Loomis grad
uated from the Pullman high school this
mon" wit Nth high hon9rs and is now at
r. b. Pierpont, forest ranger who has
been located at Fish Lake, between LOomis
and Conconuly for number of years,
Bartell.
] in The White PearP' Saturday and sun
day evenings, a fanciful romance of the
| absorbingly interviewer. 1t Is a beautiful
! and delightful feature that will prove a
! charm to the patrons of the movies.
my Madonna" taken from THE Spell
w. Service. with Madame Petrova, the
| charming actress in the leading role is the
ATTRACTION at the Orpheum for Saturday
est feature attraction presented for some
| time. See it.
| VIM. Mcdaniel of Loomis recently pur-
| chased an Overland car from w. II. Fin
sen of this place, and was oyer in It We'd
nesday, accompanied by Mrs. Mcdaniel
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Eastman and c. Ii.
| Baldwin. Those in the car displayed no
trepidation. which would indicate that the
old cow man drives car as skillfully as
he rides cayuse.
Tuesday afternoon Phil swensen caught
his right hand in saw at 0. c. Rice's
saw mill, on Mount Hull. and the first:
second and little fingers of the right hand
were severely lacerated, but fortunately
no bones were permanently injured. DR..
| Lewis dressed the wounds and Mr.. Sch
wensen, who can be thankful for a lucky
| escape from a more serious injury, viii
be all right in a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Ellis, of Spo-
kane, and Mrs. Lair H. Gregory, Of
Portland, motored in from Spokane
Tuesday, arriving late at night aud
will visit for month with the parents
of Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Gregory, MIR.
and Mrs. Frank M. Dallam.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The Okanogan County Sunday School
association will hold it's annual meeting
in the Presby yterian church at this place
next Monday and Tuesday. The first
lay's proceedings will be confined to an
evening session, but an exceedingly long
program is to be crowded into Tuesday.
commencing with a sun rise prayer meet
ing and continuing long into the evening.
Three or four prominent speakers will be
present from outside places The conven-
ton promises to be largely attended and
both instructive and entertaining. ANY
should cheerfully extend the hospitality
of the home. for there will be many here
TO he entertained.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-02
MUSICAL ENTERTAlNM EMIT.

A musical entertainment will be given
in the Orpheum this Friday evening un-
der the auspices of Trinity Guild of the
Episcopal church A number of the lady
musicians will take part. and there will
be other features on the program of an
interesting nature. The entertainment
will be one of the most pleasing and en-
ioyable that has been given in Oroville
for some time, and should draw a crowd
ed house. The price of admttance will be
35 cents for adults and Is cents for chill
dren under 12.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-02
STATE COLLEGE CLUB

All graduates and former students of
the Washington State College, residing in
OkanOgan county are invited to be in
Oroville and attend w. S. c., banquet
and organization meeting in the Hotel de
Grubb dining room, at nine o'clock Tues
day evening June 9Th. In order that ar
for the banquet may be COM
pleted. all those who expect to be present
should notify w. Leonard Davis, Orovlle,
Washington. not later than Monday, June
5th. Wives and husbands of State College
graduates and former students are invited
to the banquet,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-02

The ladies of the Altar society will
hold a food sale in Seasons drug store
on Tuesday, June 6, and the public
can expect to have pick from large
quantity of the very best eadibles that
cooks can manufacture.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-02
------o0Ds------
SERVICES OF M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday school at 10 a. M. Preaching
service at II a. m Subject of sermon:
Pure religion" Epworth League at Z p.
m Preaching service at p. m. Subject OF
sermon: How to escape hell" Everybody
welcome; everybody invited; everybody
come. The homelil<e church and the stran-
gers friend.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-02
A SUBJECT TO TOUCH GENTLY.

An undertaking establishment Is an
indispensable adjunct to town of any
size. 1t is as legitimate as it is neces-
sary, yet in its very nature, 1t Is the
last business line that any one cares
to patronize. In fact 1t Is never patro-
nized by the individual requiring such
service. That unpleasant dickering Is
left for the sorrowing survivors. 1t is
the one occupation where the man en-
gagged in it is never wished success. or
any increase in business. One can
meet up with the grocer, the butcher.
the baker and sincerely express hope
for prosperous season. No one can
thus cheerfully encourage the hopes
of the undertaken, and the only time
he is in for congratulations is when he
ia idle.
Yet, as stated at the beginning of
this item, an undertaking establish
ment is an absolute necessity in COM
munity, and fortunate 1t is for that
community where the mournful and
unpopular business Is in the hands of
an individual who is prepared and
that fall to his lot. and is his source of
in solemn, decorus, gen.
tie and courteous manner. Oroville is
very much favored in this respect. As
a funeral director and mortuary the
local undertaken, l.. w. Barnes, has a
faculty of handling funerals with un-
Exceptional thoughtfulness for the
feelings of those most directly con-
cerned. This is made possible by his
natural sympathetic attitude toward
those in affliction, his thorough
knowledge of what is required upon
such occasion, and because he possess
ses all the modern accessories for in
terments.
Since entering the business here
Mr.. Barnes aim has been to secure
for himself an undertaking establish
ment second to none in the largest
cities, surrounding 1t with such feat
ures as might soften as far as possi-
BILE the unpleasant sensations that the
very name awakens in the average
human being. The lot upon which the
building stands has been beautifed by
the planting OF trees, the growing of
q vesvsty lawn. erection tof q summer
house and general embellishing Of the
premises. He has fitted up a neat room
that can be used as a chapel from
which private funerals can be held,
while other departments of the build
ing are SO neatly arranged, and the
wares so carefully excluded from
sight that the gruesomeness that is
considered inseparable from the busi-
ness is nowhere apparent. Mr.. Barnes
has just added to his establishment
an elegant hearse, vehicle the town
has heretofore been deficient in. In
finish and appointments it excells any
thing of like kind to be found outside
OF the large cities, and originally cost
$4,000. 1t is a solidly built funeral car
riage, from it's rubber tires to its plate
glass pannels, massive lamps, its
ebony body and silver plated fixtures
is an exquisite specimen of craftman-
ship. Mr.. Barnes will make still more
extensive improvements in his build
ing and accessories until he reaches
his ideal, and his ideal is an establish
ment and surroundings that cannot be
surpassed anywhere.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-02
PRESBYTERiAN CHURCH.

Preaching morning and evening. Morn
ing service II o'clock: evening service s
O'Clock. Sunday school at 10. We welcome
you to all our services
A. w. BOND, Pastor.
The sun., 1916-10-12
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Miss Ruth Elizabeth Smythe, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Il. Smythe,
Will be married to John Jackson Cham.
bers OF Richmond, Va. this evening in
the home Of her parents. Bronxville.
In Rochester. ". Y. to-day Miss Julia
Bailey. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Bailey, will he married to Leland Knlck-
erbocker Of this city.
MIR. and Mrs. Waldron Williams and
the Misses Joy and Hope williams have
come from Bonita, their country place at
Rye. and are at the Vanderbilt for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Osgood Field.
who for three weeks nae been deer shoot
Ing In Canada, have returned to High
Lawn House. their country place at
Lenox, where they will remain until the
latter part Of November.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Steers will be
for the wi"ter at the Carlton House, %
East Forty-seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ayrauit Hazard
have returned to New York from a visit
with MIR. and Mrs. Poultney Bigelow in
derbilt for a few days.
Mrs. Hugh D.. A~uchincioss' and Miss
Esther Auchincloss have returned TO
Newport after visiting Miss Anne Burr
Jennings In Fairfield. Conn. They will
return to New York late this month.
Mrs. william +. Draper and her
daughter. Miss Margaret Draper. arrived
at the Ritz-Carlton yesterday from
Washington, accompanied by Prince
Boncoinpagni OF Rome. Miss Draper 8
nance. The wedding will take place i'm
the home OF the bride In Washington on
October 25.
The sun., 1916-10-12
EXCELLENT RECITAL
BY YOUNG YIOLINIST
Samuel Gardner's Art Already
Shows an Abundance
Of Promise.

Samuel Gardner. violinist, gave a re-
cital yesterday afternoon In Aeolian
Hall. Mr.. Gardner Is not nknow here.
He studied his art In this city and has
been heard here in recital. He also
played second violin in the kneisel
Quartet during the period when Hans
Letz was detained In Germany by war
conditions. lie has had numerous hear
lngs in other cities. appearing as soloist
with the Chicago Orchestra and other
important organizations.
His programme yesterday contained
the Nivaldi concerto In a minor. the
Tschaikowsky concerto. Il rondo OF
Mozart. a humoresque by Victor Kolar.
the violinist's own From the Cane
brake and other short compositions.
Mr.. Gardner played on a Guadagnini
violin Of very ine quality. from which
his skill evoked n very beautiful o
He is one of the most promising Of
the younger violinists who have re-
Gently come before this public. His
playing Is distinguished by great smooth
ness and finish In legato passages and
by a technical facility equal to the de-
mands OF rapid and complicated pass
ages.
Other notable traits are it's elegance
of style and its clearly marked rhythm.
In some OF the swifter parts of the
Tschaikowsky music there was perhaps
a little too much haste. but the reading
Of the concerto was generally excellent.
Ever more admirable. however. was his
performance Of the Nivaldi composition.
in which polish. reposc and musical
taste OF a high order were disclosed.
MIR. Gardner bids fair to taxi a leading
position among violinists.
The sun., 1916-10-12
WILSON WOMEN OFF
ON VAN CAMPAIGN
Cop Orders Them to Start Be-
fore Their Vehicle Is
Ready.

GIVE me that hammer. girls ''--"Good
gracious. didn't anybody bring tacks -
Look out. Wilson's falling of the van -
Nall him up. somebody Touch, you
nit my thumb Now we're of. tel
the band to strike up !"--"Yell. now.
-Four. four. four years more. Wilson -
All together, now, Wilson e"
And to the music OF the finest So
prano cheer that picked spellbin icrs
from the Eastern women's Bureau Of
the Democratic National Committee
could produce. II was really off-the van
that Is To roam for a month. frcr II
\. ". to II p. NJ. every day hut Sunday.
from the top of The Bronx to the lower
end OF Brooklyn, under the banner OF
Wilson. Peace and Prosperity"
The journey yesterday was from Dem.
ocratic headquarters at the Forty-se ma
street Building 10 Wall street. where "A
noon meeting was held. and then 20
Borough Hall In Brooklyn. A policeman
who must have been a Hughesite, made
the fair politicians leave Forty-second
street before they were ready.
A brass band occupied the front cf
the van. and Miss Elisabeth Yase.li
stood at the end. wrapped In a huge Old
Glory. and turned a Democratic voice
less speech. Mrs. Glendower Evans OF
Boston. who is to be cha!rman cf the
me lettings for "A week Mrs. John II.
Williams. chairman Of Decorations: Miss
Violet Maxwell and Miss X. hin, who
painted the pictures on the Sides Of the
van showing little children liberated
from toll by the Wilson eight hour law
Miss Maud Madison. Mrs. Max Heidel-
burg. chairman OF the van Mrs. Mary
Ware bennett and Miss Virginia Pot
ter. niece Of the late Bishop Potter were
some OF the women who went long.
The sun., 1916-10-12
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

MANCHESTER. VI. Oct Arrival. by
automobile at the Equinox House include
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. lngraham. New York
.striprs Booth; Mr. and Mrs C. 4. Miner,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. u. Coyle. Buffalo Chalmers
Mr.. and Mrs. +. @ WINSTON. Hartford
Buick; DR.: and Mrs H. Englcsby.
Burlington. VI. Pierce: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Z. Lane Lowell Cadillac: n II. Drloss. l..
b. Power. J. R sheehan. Bridgeport
,Marmon,: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hunter.
Brooklyn Cadillac: j II. Burton. Boston:
Il. Putnam, WASHINGTON Pierce; Mr.. and
Mrs. n. b. Scott. Washington Packard.
WATERBURY,; Conn., Oct. ll-Mo;or ar,
Tour include: Mrs. Joseph Fahys. Mrs.
Eusene. Hodcnpyl. New York 'Locomobile,
A c. Gurnee. Bar Harbor PIERCE: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles. W. whitmorc. Newton. Mass.
packard: Mrs. Henry Mum Mrs. Orson
Mum. New York Packard Mr.. and Mrs.
Codding. Yves, field. y J. ,Packard,: Mis-.
Hattie Psttison. Mis-. Clara .Pa,tison. Mrs. l..
Chesebrough. New York ILLUSIONS: MIR. and
Mrs + Treat, Glen Ride. y j Mitchell;
Il G Walker, A. $. Gillard. &c. Stole.
Chicago 'Peerless': Mr.. and Mrs. W. Arnold.
Mr.. ard Mr.. W Dunning. Paterson y, J.
Packard; Mr.. and Mrs q. Harris. Charles
Moser. East Hampton. Mass. cadillac.
The sun., 1916-10-12
ANNA CASE SINGS
WITH MUCH SUCCESS
Her Beautiful Voice and Tech
ME Give Pleasure i'm Song
Programme.
AIRS COVER WIDE RANGE
Tonal shading Especially No.
table in Some Swedish and
Norwegian Numbers.

Anna case. a Metropolitan Opera
House soprano. rarely heard In opera,
rave a song recital In Carnegie Hall last
evening. Her entertainment had merits
Of a high order. II not OF a wide range.
Mss Case is young. extremely comcly
and possesses a voice Of great beauty.
BY honest study she has acquired a
good command of this voice and she
uses II with uncommon technical skill.
II is a delight to heal such pure.
liquid tones. so clearly attacked. 40
frmly sustained and dynamically Graded
with such delicacy. The singers phras-
INK showed large control Of breath as
well as artistic sensibility. Her enunci-
Alton was admirable In the several Ian
guages which she used.
She was at her best in the lyrics,
which permitted n display of her mas
terry Of tonal effects and least happy In
her attempts at the expression of emo
ton. Hers Is an exquisitely finished
but not dramatic style. In the arrange
ment OF her programme she showed
Judgment In the selection Of pleasing
songs well suited to the display of her
best powers.
Her singing OF Handlers angels
ever bright and fair was an artistic
achievement of very high order. She
sang Rubinstein's "Es blinkt der THAI"
with understanding. sentiment and
beauty. but without reaching It's furthest
depths. The same description would At
her delivery OF Schumann's "Die Mond-
nacht."
In some Swedish and Norwegian songs
Miss Case shone { o great advantage. for
In these her treatment OF tonal shading
and the yelvety snioothness Of her style
we're exhibited brilliantly. There was
much winsonc charm too In her sing
ing Of the "Vcrgebliches Stacndchen" OF
Brahms.
II is a pleasure to say SO much that
"a commendatory about the art OF a
young American whose whole schooling
aud career have been at home. Within
her field she is a welcome addition 10 the
liz, Of platform vocalists and should
have a successful future.
The sun., 1916-10-12
NEWPORT PARTY SAILS TO N. Y.
Mr. ana Mrs. Pembroke Jones I'm.
terrain Aboard Narads,

NEWPORT, Oct. 11.-Mr. and Mrs. Penn
broke Jones started for New York to-
day Oh the steam yacht Narada. accom-
panied by Mrs. J. Russell Pope. Miss
Hannah Bowles n Mrs. Henry NJ.
Flagler.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt was hostess
AT a luncheon party at Beaulieu to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Corville Barclay Of the
british Embassy star will return to
washington on Saturday. Mrs. William
woodward has returned from New York
TO her summer home. the Cloisters.
George ID. Widener has zone to Staats-
burg 10 visit Ogden Mills. The Agassiz
estate on Castle Hill has been closed fo,
the season.
The sun., 1916-10-12
TALLY.Ho sTIRs PRINCETON.
August Belmont and Party stop
There ON Way to M~aryland.

rR,NcEToS. y. j.. oct. l1.-Colonial
tlnss seemed to have come again to
Princeton this afternoon when a tally
\, party drove up Nassau street at a
last clip,
Instead Of stopping at The Sign Of
tn College," now the Nassau Inn. as
Washington or any OF his contem-
~,orarics would have done. the coach
wen; on to the Princeton Inn. where II
Wa learned that the party was made up
o. August Belmont and several fellow
members Of the knickerbocker Club.
They are on their way to the home Of
william Woodward. rear Baltimore.
After passing the night here they will
make Wilmington. Del. h next stage
of their Journey. The travellers took
turns a; driving. william Woodward
managed the horses across Staten Island
and was succeeded by August Belmont.
Other members OF the party were Perry
Belmont, ]. II. Alexandra. Harris
Fahnestock. r. W. Rivcs, +. X. Sturges.
william y. Kenny and II. L. Coe.
The sun., 1916-10-12
HUNTERS AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Get Ready for the Hunting season,
which Opens Next Week.

WHITE UR SPRINGS. W. Va, Oct.
1.-THE shooting season will open here
next week. and many prospective hunt
ers are arriving daily. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherwood Aldrich of New York reached
the Greenbrier to-day. Mr.. Aldrich In
tends to do considerable shooting. lie
was OF the golf links to-day playing "A
twosome with Fred W. Harris.
Fishing is said to he fine in the
streams near here. Edward +. Wilson
brought In a long string. which he dis
tributed among his friends.
Arrivals to-day included Mrs. 4. Jack
son Abbott, Alexander Rowland. Orme
Black. MIR. n Mrs. Frank Graham and
Miss Florence Gaynor OF New York.
The sun., 1916-10-12
DIED.

BEER William C.. suddenly. at siascon-
seit, Mass October ..
FUNERAL services Thursday. October ~.
at } 7. NJ, at his late residence.
~ Pnlisade avenue. Yonkers. ". Y.
ELLlS.-Augusta WNloughby Gage, be-
loved daughter of william b. and
caroline Marvin Gage of Saratoga. on
sunday, October s. at HOllyhock Farm.
Fort Washington, Pa.
FUNERAL services at Saratoga Thursday,
October IL, at :;so r. ".
ASTlNliS-A i0l East Ninety-second
street. New York city. Wednesday. Oc-
tober II. Howard Franklin Hastings,
husband OF Emma Cunningham Hast
lheH aud father of J. Russell and OF
Thornton Hastings.
ihterment Atgion, Pa.
'HhNf'-on October .. 1915. c. Howard
f"rry' father o. David.
FUNERAL from his lsta residence, iIs East
maple avenue, Bound Brook. ". j.. on
thursday October ~. at $3.50 y. NJ.
The sun., 1916-10-12
B. B. CR0wNINsHIELD TO WE'D
Naval Architect 20 Make Miss
Laura 4. W'iIdar Ills Bride.

Bowdoin Il. Cr~owninsh!eld OF Marble
head, Mass. who designed Thomas w.
I.awson's yacht Independence. which was
tried GU. as an internationa cup de-
fender. vent to the Office uf Deputy city
clerk Zimmerman in the Queens county
Court House. Long Island city. yester-
day with Miss Laura A. Wildar %;
Flushing. l.. l.. and obtained a marriage
license.
Tn val architect. who also de-
signed the largest sailing vessel. the
seven masted schooner Thomas W Law
son.. said he was IS years old and a son
Of Benjamin W. Crownlnshield. Mss
Wildar said she vas IS. a daughter of
Leonard j.. wi.dar. and had been di-
vorced from Charles T. Long.
The sun., 1916-10-12

Announcement was made yesterday
that Miss Hazel Virginia Page. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher 7. Page Of
Chattanooga. was married to Clarence
Ellsworth Clark Of this city last Thurs
day In the Hotel Park, Chattanooga. The
Rev. Robert Bruce Clark. father Of the
bridegroom. oflciated. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark will live at Passaic, y. j.