davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
REVIVAL SERVICES
PLEASANT Mt. CHURCH
OLD TIME REVIVAL TO BEGIN
THERE ON NEXT SUNDAY.
JULY II.

An old time revival will begin at
the Pleasant Mount Cumberland Pres
byterian church on Sunday, July IL.
Rev. II. L. Hinch, of Fayetteville,
will do the preaching. He is a very
able speaker and nose who hear him
will be fortunate-indeed. Prof. ]. II.
Holt, of Lawrenceburg, will have
charge of the singing. The public is
cordially invited to attend these SER
vices.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
DAN pIGG GOES
IN BANKING BUSINESS
ACCEPTS POSITION WITH coLUM.
5lA BANK e. TRUST Co.-EM.
NETT ANDERSON, JR.
tFrom Tuesdays Daily Herald)

Dan Pigg, of Santa Fe, for the past
year and half member of the sales
force of Anderson Bros. G. Foster, has
accepted position with the Column
bia Bank & Trust Co. and entered
upon the discharge of his new duties.
The vacancy caused at the store of
Anderson Bros. & Foster has been fill.
ed by Emmett Anderson, of Mt. Pleas
ant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
ICE CREAM SUPPER
ISOM SCHOOL HOUSE
From TUESDAYS Daily Herald

From Tuesdays Daily Herald)
There will be an ice cream supper
at the Isom school house on next Fri
day evening at 500 oclocg. The la
dies home demonstration club are CIV
ing the supper for the benefit of the
Isom school, Among the special fea-
lures will be the recital of Miss Bur-
ton, of Nashville. The public is cor.
daily invited to attend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
ARE
FATALLY INJURED
IN BAD COLLISION
LITTLE HOPE is HELD OUT FOR
OF M. E, PRuiTT@
+, AND BERNARD CASkEY.
WRECK ON N. c. 8 ST. |. ROAD
One Man Dead and Eleven Others In.
'jufed When Motor Car Crashes
., Into Work Train Near Kingston
Springs.

(From Wednesdays Daily Herald)
One man is dead, and several Co.
lumbians and Maury countians are
reported to be badly injured, some of
! them fatally, as the result of COLI
sion of gas motor car with a wreck.
ing train on the N, C. G st. l.. rail-
road near Kingston Springs at 2
| o'clock this morning."
The dead man is Ira Gilbreath, of
Eva, Tenn.
The most seriously injured are: NJ
E. Pruitt, Garden street, Columbia,
and foreman of the wrecking crew 1t
was reported that Mr.. Prewitt would
not live. He suffered fracture at
the base of the skull.
Bernard Caskey, also of Columbia,
is reported to be fatally injured
E. N. Reeves, of Columbia, sustain
| ed fracture of the cloricle.
Melvin Lamar, who resides in the
county, sustained O.. broken rib and
other injuries about the body.
Oakley Price, Of Franklin, sustain
ed injuries which will probably result
in his death.
9 The first news of the wreck was re.
ceived in a Geographic special to The
Herald at an early hour this morning,
and an effort was made to get in
touch with the families of the injured
men. All OF them are well known
here.
Mr.. Pruitt, who had charge of the
crew, only recently recruited his force
here and was called out to repair the
damage done in the freight wreck at
Kingston Springs last Sunday. Mr..
Pruitt is married, and resides on Gar
den street. He has wife and three
children .EI
The news to The Herald con cen.
ing the wreck came in the following
order:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
Special to The Herald.

CpCCldi " AC IICluiu-
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 1S.--M. e.
,Pruitt, of Columbia, foreman. of a
crew engaged in repairing damages
resulting from a recent wreck on the
NJ, c. & st. L. at Kingston Springs, is
supposed to have been fatally injured
as result of gas motor car running
into work cars at Kingston Springs
last night. FL agnMil
Eleven other workmen were injured
Ira Gilbreath, of Eva,a died following
being brought here.
Bernard Caskey is also supposed to
be fatlly injured.
Others injured included, E. N.
Reeves, Columbia, fracture of left
cloricle; Oakley Price, aged Is, Frank
lin, not expected to live; Melvin La
mar, of Columbia, fracture of rib; Rob-
ert Caskey, Columbia, concussion Of
head and other injuries. Pruitt, the
foreman, has fracture at the base
of the skull Pruitt and ten men left
the scene of their work at 10 O'Clock
last night to go to Pegram and eat.
Returning at 2 o'clock in the morning,
it is said they misjudged the scene OF
the recent wreck, and their motor car
ran into working cars. All the injur-
ed men were brought to the hospital
here on special train, ..., ..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15

The chief enemy of the fox raisers
of Alaska is the eagle which swoops
down on the pups as they sport about
in the open. s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15

The only goat milk condensory in
the world is located at Pescadro, Cal,
where one herd of 5000 milk goats is
maintained.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15

The first hydro-electric plant for
commercial purposes was built at
Frankforton-the-M Main in 1894.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15

Fisrsid Cheap Column Aes Pay,
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
MISS MARGARET BURTON
AND w. B. EATON TO WE'D
Engagement Announced BY
Her Father, F. V. Burton.

Mr.. Frank " Burton OF $40 Park
avenue Informed his friends yesterday
of the engagement of his daughter MISS
Margaret Butler Burton, to Mr. Walter
Bradley Eaton of 3s9 Park avenue. Miss
Burton was graduated from the Porter
School at Farmington In the class OF
1916-i7. Mr. Eaton Is son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley L. Eaton, and was grada-
ated from Princeton in 1911. During
the war he served with the air force Of
the army with the rank OF First Lieuten-
ant. He is a nlel,'cr Of the Racquet and
Tennis Club and OF the KoclSaway Hunt
ing Club at Cedarhurst, l.. J., where Mr..
and Mrs. Eaton have a country place.
His business associations are with the
Wholesale lumber Arm Of Robert r. Sizer
8. Co.
The marriage of Miss Burton will be
the fourth in her family within year.
In June. 1890. Miss Amy +. A. Sparks,
daughter Of Sir Ashley and Lady Sparks.
was married to her brother. Mr.. Van
Duzer Burton at Syosset L. 7. In Au-
gust Miss Nora Nickle of Liverpool.
England, was married to Mr.. Frank ".
Burton, Jr., and on January 81 oe this
year Miss Catherine Sayre Burton, the
oldest of Mr.. Burton's children. was
married to Mr.. Owen Johnson, novelist
and playwright, and son of Mr.. Robert
Underwood Johnson, United States Am
basSador to Italy,
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
WILLIAM ROCK IN NEW ACT.

The most striking thing about William
Rocks new act AZ the Palace yesterday
wasn't that the Ave girls with him
danced agreeably and wore pretty. fluffy
gowns--as near a technical description
of them as one observer can get-but the
fact that william himself appeared much
more youthful. He had provided the re-
v,ie with new songs and himself with a
new personality ffis defnoiseles were
petite and attractive. and William him
self glided about in his usual insouciant
manner, as though he we're just thinking
OF the good dinner he'd had.
Kitty Doner with new arrangement
OF herself her sister Rose and her
brother Ted In "A League Of Song
stems" made an impression on the Old
Guard. and she and her family seemed az
skilgul as ever and as crazy about dane
ing. Marie Nordstrom In her portrait
gallery. "T'lcls Took; Dcmarest and Col.
lette, "Biackface" Eddie Ross, Melissa
Ton Eycit and Max Weilly. Glenn and
Jenkins, the Parkers and the Fillis fam
ily we're other contemporaries or the
Topics Of the Day.
Harry Carroll In his Varieties oi
1921" leads the camp meeting NJ the
Riverside. Eva Shirley, assisted by Fid
Gordons 2 iazz band. raises the spirits at
the Broadway. The Cabaret de Luxe
with Billie Richmond. Marie Parker and
Maurice lie Mar make the American
seem like home when It's different Proc
tors Fifth Avenue has Pearl ReRay and
company browsing through dances
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
BOWLES ANTIQUES IN
INTERESTING DISPLAY
I 200 Pieces Of Furniture and
Other Objects ShoUn.

A collection OF some 1900 pieces Of
furniture and interior decorations. the
property OF Mr.. Frank Bowles of New
York, was placed on view at siio's Fifth
Avenue Art Galleries yesterday and will
be shown all this week. The eale. start
ing next Monday afternoon will take an
entire week. The collection includes
antique and modern furniture, glassware.
china and silver and among other feat
ures very fine collection of mirrors.
A wing back sofa OF antique carved
oak. covered In petit point, Charles I. Pc
riod. stands out as an attractive item. and
loses nothing by association with a fine
seventeenth century verdure tapestry
landscape with castle and birds near
which 1t stands.
Another interesting piece Is a COM
mode OF lnlaid kingwood. bronze
mount and finely chiselled. the design
made by Paul Sormani, In Louis XIV.
style. A dining room suite Of carved
and giled satinwood In Adam design,
harnonizes with numerous other pieces
of the same character. Some interestins
glass and china Is scattered through the
bewilderingly large and varied collection,
which maintains high standard of eA-
ceiience.
Among other interesting Items Ia n
clock set with marble and gilt bronze
candelobra fitted for electricity. hall
chest OF carved wood with painted panels
OF Adam dealgn tremeau carved In
gilt with mahogany frame and antique
painting In OIL a centre table OF ma
hogany with bronze mounts, lacquered
panel top OF Louis XVI. design and n
writing desk OF inlaid kingwood with
heavy bronze mounts. fitted for cleo
tricity, OF Louis XIV. design.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
SOCIAL NOTES.

The members of the Marquette Club
have invited 100 guests to their an
nual Easter festival entertainment in
the Plaza tomorrow night The en-
tire second floor of the hotel will be
used. In the ballroom the musical
clubs of the University of Rochester
will give concert. Members Of the
Genesee Society of New York will be
among the guests.
Mrs H. Edward Manville of 125 East
Seventy-second street will give a lun n
con tomorrow for her daughter. Miss
Estelle Manville, and some of her class
mates from the Westovcr School here
for the Easter holidays. Mrs. Manville
will go to the Virginia Hot Springs
on Thursday. accompanied by her daugh-
ter and her son, Mr.. H. E. Manville, Jr.
Mrs. Charles Daniel Orth Of 6s East
F'ifty-fourth street, who has been ai
Hot Springs. Va, for month. has beer
Joined there for the Easter holidays by
Miss Kathryn knight. her daughter, and
Miss Elizabeth Condor.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. V. Storrs and the
Misses Storrs have left for the Ambas-
sador Hotel. Atlantic City.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29

Special Despatch to THE Ngw YORK HERALD.
Los ANGELES, Cal, March 28 The
famous eyes OF Miss Bebe Daniels, film
star, failed to win for her to-day. A
Jury in the court OF Justice OF the Peace
Cox of Santa Ana found her guilty Of
breaking the speed laws of Orange
county, and he sentenced the beautiful
actress TO ten days in the county jail.
Through her attorney. w. I. Gilbert OF
Los Angeles, she filed notice of appeal
and obtained stay until the case can
be heard by the higher tribunal. Justice
Cox has given jail sentences to many
drivers exceeding fifty miles, and Bebe
admitted her car was going ffty-six.
She said she was in hurry to get to
repair station TO get her radiator
fixed but the Justice called attention to
the fact that the jury took only five
minutes to reach it's verdict and 1t was
only fair to those who have gone be-
fore that he impose the sentence given
others.
The little court room was Allied and so
were the streets in the vicinity. Miss
Daniels gave her personal check for bail
and left with her mother and Attorney
Gilbert for LOS Angeles after the trial.
She took her arrest as joke several
weeks ago, but the sentence seemed to
take all the humor out of the situation
and she refused to comment on the case
at all.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29

LONDON, March 2s.-Charles Haddon
Chambers. journalist. novelist end dre-
matte author. died at his home here to-
day.
Mr.. Chambers had achieved an inter-
national reputation as a playwright. He
was born in Sydney5 Australia. on April
he was employed under the civil gov
ernment OF New South Wales from 1876
to 1879. Thence no went to London in
1882 to enter journalism. subsequently
becoming short story writer and a
dramatist
His last work was on a play for
Charles Dillingham; called THE Card
Player" two acts OF which the manager
received only yesterday. Almost at the
same time came cabiegram from the
widow announcing his death. Mr.. Dill
lingham. who knew the author OF THE
Tyranny Of Tears and other notei
plays well, told how his first prominent
work. Captain Swift" came to be pre-
duced. After his maiden effort. 'The
Open Gate" was written in 1887
Chambers took Captain Swift to Beer
bohm Tree. but the producer declined
to have any dealings with the young
playwright
SO Chambers hired a cubicle in g
Turkish bath alongside the one habitu-
ally occupied BY Tree and proceeded to
ingratiate himself with the manager so
we'll that the latter finally presented
Captain Swift" at the Haymarket In
1888. 1t was q big hit. and when pre-
sented on this side at the Madison
Square Theatre shortly afterward by
A. M. Palmer 1t did much to make fa-
nous the name of Maurice Barrymore.
It was in this play that the well known
phrase. the long arm OF coincidence.
was first used.
In spite of its success Tree and John
Hare refused his next work. The Idler.
and the play went begging until Miss
Elisabeth Marbury induced Daniel Froh-
man TO produce 1t here at the old Lyceum
Theatre. with John Mason making an
impression in 1t. 1t was on that occasion
that Chambers met Charles F'rohman.
resulting in a close friendship for many
years. 1t was Mr.. Chambers who iden-
tilted Mr.. Frohman's body after the
sinking OF the Lusitania.
Other pieces from his pen were John
a-Dreams." with Henry Miller at the
IsiliDlIt lHtdlIt, ioot Inc Il NsdEi,
with William II. Thompson at Wallack's
about the same time; The Tyranny OF
Tears" with John Drew, 1901: "S!r
Anthony" 1906 an adaptation OF Bern
STEMS The Thief" 1907 an adaptation
of Suzanne" with Miss Billie Burke
1910; "passers-by' with Charles
Cherry and Richard Bennett. 1911. ano
The Saving Grace" with Cyril Maude.
He was twice married, his first wife
being dead several years. His second, a
South American. whose stage name is
Pepita Bobadilla, Is at present acting
at Drury Lane. London, in The Garden
OF Allah" He is also survived by an
only daughter Marjorie, who IS an artist
in England. A younger brother. II
Kellett Chambers. IS on The staff Of the
New York Sun.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
DIVORCE GRANTED TO
MRS. FOSTER MILLIKEN
Philadelphia Court Decides
Against Former Steel Maker.

Specfal Despatch to THE NEW YonK HzRaLp.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 2s.--A di-
vorce was granted here to-day to Mrs.
Antoinette Knapp Wallace Milliken from
Foster Milliken. former steel nanufac-
turer. now president of n plumbing sup
ply company in New York. The decree
was handed down by Judges Bregy,
Shoemaker and Patterson in Common
Pleas Court No. /. The charge was de-
sertion. The Millikens separated about
two years ago.
Mrs. Milliken, whose New York home
is at 270 Par!, avenue. until recently
was staying with friends on Westview
street, Germantown. She has been III
and is now recuperating at Atlantic
City. Mr.. Millken formerly was presi-
dent of the steel manufacturing firm Of
Milliken Brothers.
Mrs Millken was the second wife OF
Mr.. Milliken. They were married in
Jersey City March %. 1910. She also
had been married before. Her previous
husband was Edward Wallace of Phila-
delphia. Their marriage had taken
place twenty-five years previously. In
obtaining the license in Jersey City Mrs.
Wallace declared she had been divorced
three weeks before.
Mr.. Milliken has n son by his first
marriage, Foster Mlliken, gr.. Of New
York. who married Mrs. Elsa Carroll
Rowland.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
ARTIST WEDS A BELGIAN.
III. G. Murphy, Jr., nHd Miss Van
HaIme Married.

Miss Claire Van Halme, a Belgian pi-
anist, who since her recent arrival In
this country has been stopping at 1T1
West Eightyfifth street. was married
yesterday to Henry c. Murphy. Jr., son
OF MIR. and Mrs. Henry G. Murphy Of los
Willow street, Brooklyn. and Indian
Chase Park, Greenwich, Conn. at Christ
Episcopal Church. Greenwich.
The bride, who Is a cousin of Prof
George Sarton Of Harvard. graduated
from the Conservatory Of Music, Brus-
GELS. Mr.. Murphy is great grandson
of Henry c. Murphy. who was Minister
TO the Netherlands under President BIZ
chanan, and also Supreme Court Judge
and founder OF the Long Island HIS
torical Society. He Is an artist and
illustrator. His painting OF the Twen-
ty-seventh Division breaking the Hin
denberg line has been acquired by
the National Museum in Washington
He Is graduate Of Columbia and a
member OF the Salmagundi Club.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
-Four Dances Mark
Opening of Gayeties
for Easter Week
Large Entertainment Is Given
for Miss Katherine Z. Morris
by Grandparents.

Easter season dances that are to con-
tribute materially to the social merri-
ment OF this week were started yester-
day afternoon and last night. One OF
the largest Of the Easter week parties
was given last night by Mr.. and Mrs
William Andrews Clark at ss2 Fifth
avenue for his granddaughter. Miss
KatS crime +. Morris. daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Lewis Rutherfurd Morris, who
made her debut in society last Novem-
Der at a large dance given by her
parents In the Ritz-Carlton.
In advance of the dance a dinner was
given for Miss Morris by Mr.. and Mrs
John Fl. Towne and Miss Eleanor
Towne at 405 Park avenue. The dance
guests numbered 300, and among them
were the debutantes who have figured
so frequently during the season and
some OF their young men friends at
home from colleges and preparatory
schools
The last OF this seasons Metropoli-
tan Dances, whose subscribers will not
be introduced to society before next
year or the season following, was held
last night In the Ritz-Carlton and was
preceded by a number of informal din
ners. The dance committee for this
season includes Mines II. Casimir de
Rham, j. Archibald Murray, James a..
Burden, Robert Il. Stevens, Coodhue
Livingston and John II. Prentice. These
dances have been a fixture IN the social
life of New York for score OF years
and will be resumed next season.
Dancing. combined with bridge, was
the attraction last night at the Plaza
for members of the Smith College Club.
who took this method to raise funds
for their new clubhouse, which Is in
East Seventeenth street facing Stuy-
vesant Park. Mrs. Seth M. Miiliken
acted as honorary chairman OF the
dance committee, and associated with
her were Miss Dorothy Seamans, Mrs.
Richard NJ. Boardman, Mrs. Joseph
Griswold Deane, Misses Katherine
It. Gaylord, Camilla Low. Helen M.
Gottschaldt, Katherine Merriam. Vir-
ginia Mollenhauer, Helen II. Moore.
Leslie w. Pomeroy and Margaret X.
Sherwood. Mrs Edward G. Nellis pre-
sided over the bridge room.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Maxwell w.
Ross had tea and dance in her hone.
449 Park avenue. for Miss Zella Lentil-
hon Crook. daughter of Mrs. M. Lentil-
hon Crook.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
GREAT THRONG VIEWS
CARDINALS REMAINS
First of Three Requiem,
Masses Is Sung.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
BALTIMORE, March 2S.-Thousands Of
men ard women OF every race and creed
visited the Cathedral to-day to view the
body OF Cardinal Gibbons The remains
have been removed from the room in
which he died last Thursday and
brought to the Cathedral for the first
Of the three requiem masses before thu
funeral mass.
The mass this morning was for the
children and was unusually impressive.
Ten TO twenty boys and girls from each
parish school and institution made up
ar attendance that filled the edifice
from altar to door. The musical pro-
graminc was rendered by students Of the
Cathedral School. At the conclusion Of
the ceremony the children were led
passed the catafalque upon which the
body lies.
As soon as the Cathedral had been
cleared of the children the doors were
opened to the public. At that time the
crowd In frent OF the Cathedral was SO
great that police lines were necessary.
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
In Menorsani.
,yrras,n. kndrcaa witmArk. Marcus

yr,,ds,n kndreaa WitmArks marcus
sESYrR.-Nsreh ae, 1921. :, ,he rrosnois
nh,.S.. sSo.si p,,sfaio. n. r.. samuel A. Rtrner.
beioyra husband of Effie Fay Benner.
Funeral az Pittsburgh. "a
BLAcKwELL.--Katner y. beloved daugh-
ter * Wllls B. and Catherine Taylor
home. ids wes, s5th r. Services ~
O'Clock wednesday, n'Sorninsi Marc Msrcn ~
Tts. a. nnd Broadway. lntsrment e.
convenience OF the family.
ppApY.-The nnv BERNARD r. on Sunday.
March III fuef sor Us Church of St.
fnhn chr. leI,h at. and Eoe sv.,
pronx sni i've ate Bernard y. and
Mar hra4. and brother Of Mr.
Ms- sr-o,s on NJ, M+s Aseasrs09}l syss, }laSnfa Mr'
s-d JOSEPH and the late Mrs. Eugene
o'Tooe and Elizabeth Brady. Divine Of.
y NJ, solemn requiem raass on Thursday.
10 Al NJ fnterment Calvary. Auto vort-
ego. Father Brady was ordained t. The
E,,ss'hnpsS Er.s nsssrnSer 81 "a ,sss H. essabisHSi
the parish Of st. John Chrysosiom Some
,weriy-two years aso, nhen ihat reetion
During ina, period III built .lic pftsen,
church and school and acquired otner
property FOR future parochiai activities
hardly surpassed by any ~ the more
rrpsperous parishes % the city
BRIGGS. On Saturday. Marcn 20, a, tho
residence Of her son, Frank u. Briggs,
Tsrrstown, n. y. Annie A., widow of
John II. DrlEgs. Funeral service ~ The
residence. 30 Nepperhan tosd. Tuesday
afternoon. Marsh qe. ~ %.
pttf,Ki,EY. .--On Mafch %. Archibald I'll.
son Of ihn ia;c Archibald ~ nad Caroline
z huxley. Funeral sa:stcea A. ~ lsta
fesidsfee. 2as prpEtdeut = BraoSlyn, On
Tuesday. March ~. ii Z. M
BUTBUN.-At yonkers. ii H.. Monday
Mprc. -. 1921, Ar;dur nutcux, sather 81
George and Harry q, Ruterw. FunCra
from ,he residences OF hls son. HARRY q
nu.tux. T. rifch road. YcnkcrH, vl
Wednesday. March 30. a; . 80 a, NJ. Mes.
" requiem at n, L.nlss Church, y
The New York herald., 1921-03-29
Miss Clapp and
Mr.. CartmeU Get
Marriage License
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ill. McCo0n
Give Dinner for Engaged
Young People.

The marriage OF Miss Dorothy Post
Clapp to Mr.. Van Henry Cartmell. Jr.,
which is to take place Thursday in Sc.
James's Church. was prefaced last night
by dinner for them by Mrs. James II.
McCoon OF 565 Park avenue The guests
included Misses Deborah Wharton Will
son, q cousin Of Miss Clapp; Martha
M ottley, Florence Clendenin. Catherine
OlSie, Marie r. Lamarche. Edith Nc
Coon and Virginia De Haven. and
Messrs. L. Mortimer Ward, Jr., and
Herbert NJ. Clapp, brothers OF Miss
Clapp: Paul NJ. Pope. Robert Cartmell.
Joseph Fahys Cd, Theodore H. Banks.
Jr., Spencer w Aldrich, Gardiner r.
Platt OF Philadelphia and Harry M.
Curtis.
Tonight Miss Catherine Dixie will
give dinner for Miss Clapp, while Mr..
Cartmell has his bachelor dinner In the
ST. Anthony Club
Miss Clapp and Mr.. Cartmell obtained
their marriage license yesterday.