davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-09-29

After having his automobile injur-
ed by collision. it was plaintiffs duty
to use reasonable diligence in an ef-
fort to protect property SO as not to
aggravate the damage.-Gilwes ".
Pabst Brewing Company, 1913 $. W..
(Mo.), $50.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
PEN WOMEN TO MEET.

The hrst regular meeting OF the year
OF the executive board Of the League
of American Pen Women will be held
Monday night at o'clock at the Car
negie Public Library. War service and
the securing Of league headquarters are
up for discussion.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
COURT DECISIONS
IN AUTO TRAFFIC
CASESO INTEREST

The basic rule in measuring dam
ages to an automobile resulting from
a collision is Just compensation for
actual loss.-Gllwee v. Pabst Brew
ing Company, 193 s. w. CMo.l, $50.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
MOURNS SMALL
PROPORTION Of
CYCLES IN j. S.

America is the only country in
the world where automobiles are
used so extensively that has so small
q proportion of motorcycles in the
total of self propelled vehicleS.T says
A Ludlow Clayden in q recent issue
OF Automobile. TO European visitors
the comparative absence OF motor
cycles from our roads is a never
ending source Of surprise. and no man
with a wide experience OF both
motorcycles and automobiles can es-
espe the conviction that there is
something wrong somewhere.
To give the motorcycle the least
favorable case, il can be stated with
positive assurance that for the use Of
two people in fair weather the motor
cycle and sidecar will give the same
service as a two-seated car at not
more than one-quarter toe cost. For
those who love speed T. caa only D.
surpassed by cars costing well up
into the thousands Of dollars, and il
T. a little realized fact that sidecar
is vastly more comforts Ole thon the
majority OF full-sized automobiles.
Not Matter of Economy.
Nor is It all a matter of ecOnomy.
The motorcycle combination is sreatiy
more handy. 1t is more easily housed
and much quicker to get in and out OF
a garage; it is less trouble u use for
short distances than a car. espe ,.aIly
in the nsighborhood OF cities, owing
to its smaller size and cbnsecuSn.
ability TO work its way th-UUgn traf-
fic. il is for this reason tina. 30 very
many fairlya wealthy owners cf cars
in England and sundry rth@r countries
keep a motorcycle IN addition 20 their
cars. For touring o. long Journeys
The Washington times., 1917-09-29

the latter is used, Uus 70. all tho or.
binary short journ sys the motorcycle
is called into play. Also the intense
life of a motorcycle, its rapid get
away and its hill-climbing ability
cause it TO appeal strongly to the class
OF man who normally likes TO '.ss a
powerful roadster.
"It seems that this sort OF Gus
toner has never, in America, had
the virtues OF the motorcycle made
clear to him. Either the right sort
OF sales policy has not been followed
or the appeal to the other class of
rider has been made so strong that
the well-to-do individual has been led
to believe the motorcycle is beneath
him.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
Conversation between Prominent Automobile Dealer
And Miss Information of Telephone Fame

Mr. Fourteenth street
Black and the street address 1899
"Yes"
"Just moment
Five minutes.
1--WE Mr.. Black Mr. Block Bloc
do him."
"Yes please. / guess that's
(Cck.
Give party Wampus 9s7). ~ ~
Whirrump whrrump wump whirrump THE line buseee
Five minutes.
Hello, central-gve Wampus 9S7"
Three minutes.
"Wampus 987 does not
Ten minutes
Central, give Wampus 9S7.
"Wampus 987 thanclick."
One minute.
What number did you cal?"
IL Wampus 9S7"
One minute.
(Clckety-harrumpD
"Wampus 987 is temporarily disconnected"
The Washington times., 1917-09-29
Costs Much Less Than Auto.

a good motorcycle and sfdecar
together may cost more than -
cheap automobile in the first m
stance. but they cost so very much
less to operate than men who can
just scrape together the $4oO or so
are able TO maintain the motorcycle
without TO great a drain on their in
comes. On the average the motor
cycles now being made are compar-
able in engineering quality and in
workmanship with such cars as sell
from 5000 upward. which means
that they are thoroughly durable and
do not wear out all over in the way
that some OF the cheap automobiles
will do in 10000 miles of running.
This means that depreciations Is
nothing like so rapid. and also that q
thorough overhaul which will render
an old machine almost as good as
new again is not prohioitively eI-
ppns,ye"
The Washington times., 1917-09-29

In an action by an automobile pas
ssnger for injuries due to automobile
colliding with street car, negligence
OF driver OF automobile cannot be i'm
puted to plaintiff.-Montague V. Mis-
souri, and Kansas lnterurban Railway
Company, 1893 s. w. MOI, 936.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29

Code supp. 1918. ) l57Imls. par l. re.
uuiring automobiles to travel on right
hand side of street. does not apply 10
teams and wagons and the drivers Of
such vehicles are not necessarily neEIi-
gent in driving elsewhere. but they
must give ono half Of the beaten path
thereof by turning to the right" when
meetinG other vehicles as required by
section 1869 a-BuZick Y. Todman. 1862 n.
W ToWab 80
The Washington times., 1917-09-29

Where plaintiffs son driving at
night on a city street saw defendant
automobile approaching at street in
fersection when nifty feet away. but
did not stop his horse or try TO avoid
the accident, although driving on left
side Of the street, he was guilty OF
rontributory neEligence.-Duzick y.
Todman, i62 \. W. uowal c59.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29

Where a dealers contract with an au
tomobile manufacturer TO sell only in
restricted territory WIS secured BY
deposit with the manufacturer. and pro-
Nided its terms should apply to ma
chimes in the dealers possession upon
its termination. the deposit may be for
feited. where the dealer sells outside
his territory after the manufacturer ter
inmates the contradictions ' Ford
Motor Co. 1875 $ W. CMoJ $50
The Washington times., 1917-09-29

Pen. Code. 3sTc. requiring the driver
Of an auto colliding with any vehicle to
stop and give aid. and TO give infor
nation as to the number Of his machine
and his name and address. and making
violation Of any provision thereof an
offense does not compel him to give
evidence against himself. in violation Of
Cunst. art. I. : I3.-People v. Fodera.
IG4 T. iCaLD -
The Washington times., 1917-09-29

In an action against the owner OF
an automobile for damages for the
death OF plaintiffs son in a collision
between the wagon on which he was
riding and defendants automobile.
where II appeared that defendants
chauffeur took the car TO garage for
repairs and afterward in company with
an acquaintance left on a pleasure
trip i'm a direction away from the
owners garage. stopped at one or two
places for drinks, and on the trip
home collided with the wagon. bind
ing instructions should have been
given for Solomon VS..
Commonwealth Trust Co. OF Pitts
burgh, 100 A. Pa.D 534.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29

The word restore" in Instruction
that plaintiff could recover expenses
ITO preserve or restore" automobile
injured in collision meant ito bring
back to its former state" which would
be more than merely to preserve the
car.-Gilwee v. Pabst Brewing Com
pany, 1e3 S. W. (Mo.), SS6.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29

Uncontradicted evidence that &C
cused, after hiring an automobile and
offering to sell 1t. returned II to the
owner, and the owners testimony
that he authorized accused to sell it
for the sum at which he offered it.
does not sustain q conviction for
theft by a baiIee.-Cox v. State. 1913
q w ITexasl 1854
The Washington times., 1917-09-29


vide its young collectors with
Before someone beats to it, have suggestion for
man who selects the cars-that they be dun coored.
'Mrs j. Carroll Brown take it from the Baltimore
American has just returned from Atlantic City, where she
has been spending some time.
''She will spend the remainder of September and Oc
tober with Mr. and Mrs Josiah George their home in the
Long Green Valley"
Oh, the extravaganza of Batmoreans
On Tuesday of this week counted automobiles
parked against the curb of Fourteenth between
Pennsylvania avenue and street.
All of them pointed uphill.
And of this number only had the tires rcs
ing against the curb
Each of those owners are sure wonders where
those annoying tread cuts from complains about
the quantity of glass upon our fair thoroughfares
Often wish cultured brilliant, as, for in
stance Mr.. Howard Biscoe, of Baltimore s American
Read his reply to puzzled motorist, printed in the
tomobile section of our contemporary last Sunday:
The Washington times., 1917-09-29

II was the duty OF an automobile
driver, before attempting TO cross the
track OF a street railroad which was
obscured from the road by bushes
along . driveway through which he
was approaching, TO look both ways
along the track for an approaching
car in the exercise of due care
Hambly v. Bay State Street Railway
Company, 100 A. (R. ~, 4oT.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29

where plaintiff driving an automo-
bile looked but one way along a
track. and was struck by a car. but
had he looked both ways he could not
have failed 70. see the car approach
ing, and 1t would have been appar-
ent that he did not have the right OF
way and could not with safety drive
upon the track. he was negligent as
4 matter OF law.-Hambly VS.. Bay
State Street Ry. Co. 100 A CR. IL 4sT.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29

Where q servant using the masters
automobile killed pedestrian, the
fact that q superior servant saw the
servant drive away with the eutomo-
bile would not establish the masters
consent to the use OF the car so az to
render him liable in the absence OF
showing that the superior servant had
direction of the automobile.-State v.
c. J. Benson & Co., 100 A. (Md.), sos.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29

To hold the owner Of an automobile
liable for the negligence OF his chaut-
feur, it is incumbent on plaintin to
show by direct or olrcumstantial evil
dence not only that the chauffeur was
the owners servant. but that he was
on the owners errand or engaged IN
the owners business at the time OF
the accident-SolomoR VS.. Common
wealth Trust Company, OF Pittsburgh.
100 A. (Pa.) 534.
The Washington times., 1917-09-29

Automobile Editor The American: 7 am
submitting for your judgment a number Of
: 1crostieE. refuses 'niRnas, etc. Each OF
them contains the name of an automobile.
Its manufacturer. etc. I am sure they will
be OF great interest TO you.
PUZZLE LOVER.
Baltimore. September 5.
We wish to acknowledge receipt of your
invoice Of ct ceteraG A Puzzle Lover. We
may add. however. that We don't care .
tinker's dam about them. Il iE a matter OF
complete Indifference TO US whether your first
Is the name of popular automobile o
whether II isn't. We don't care II your !.
,. {, 8. s, 10 are the name OF a popular Hud-
son distributor. But well be sternalIy Wis
cerated II We believe Il. And as TO your
reckless assertion that your finals are a well
known motor. we can only say that We have
far too much respect for automobile motors
in general TO put the slightest faith in such
calumny. Poetioal Justice may be one Of
the eternal veritieE. and the mills Of God
may grind with tie deliberate certtude Of an
elephant marching up periwinkle, but the
lake OF red-hot pitch and boiling OIL await
you beyond the candent CRATE. Old Top. un-
lees you reform. Nemesis alas, but Elun-
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
MARRIED.

TERDER-1A1Co. Mr.. and Mrs c. G. Barcc
announce the marriage Of their daughter
~-GHAlSTOBELL to Mr.. WILLIAM q. FERbEk
s11TH--CoLSoE. Mrs Jennie NJ Coison Of
90l2 g street northwest, announces the mar
rage Of her daughter, Miss EVA ID. C0ISoN.
and Mr.. HARRY SMITH, December 20. 1917.
Eoth Of Washington. d. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22

/ yard for the sailors and marines sta
! toned in the city and at Indian Head
| for the men stationed there.
+, Inasmuch as the majority of sailors
and marines at Washington have homes
here, the Navy is focusing its attention
on Quantico. where so many are far
from home.
Miss Jane Gregory will arrive at
Washington this afternoon from Indi-
annapolis, where she has been passing a
| few days since leaving Texas.
Mrs. William Littauer, who has been
at New York for several days, returned
yesterday, accompanied by her young
daughter, Miss Catherine Littauer, and
the Misses Christie, who are attending
, school at Pennington, Conn. The Miss
es Christie will go to their home at
. Pittsburgh tomorrow for the holidays.
Mr.. Littauer is major in the re-
serve corps stationed at the remount
station at Camp Devon, and during his
absence Mrs. Littauer is passing the
winter at the Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bowes sayre
and their two children, Francis and
Ellen. arrived at Washington this
morning from their home at Cambridge,
Mass. to spend Christmas at the White
House.
Mrs. Edward n. Hurley was hostess
at an informal luncheon today given
in compliment to Mrs. Frederick r.
Babcock of Chicago. who is the house
guest of Mrs. Ira c. Copley.
Miss Elizabeth Claxton returned to
Washington today from Sweet Brfer
Va, where she is attending college. to
spend the Christmas holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Philander P. Claxton. Miss
Helen Claxton will be at home very
informally tomorrow afternoon, when
her sister, Miss Elizabeth Claxton, will
be with her.
Miss Garland of Tennessee will arrive
at Washington today to visit Mrs. Lur-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lurton ir,
at their residence. 2010 Wyoming avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Van Rensselaer,
had small dinner party last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine Elkins had a
dance for young people last evening at
their home in Massachusetts avenue in
honor of Miss Mary Duncan Gibson, the
debutante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson Gibson. There were about
fifty couples present. A string orches-
| ira played and the party was quite in
| formal A buffet supper was served.
Mrs. Eikins wore a gown of black vel
vet, and the guest of honor wore her
Contingent costume, as the dance
followed her debut party.
Miss Lacey will go to New York to-
day to visit her cousin. Mrs. Lloyd
Bowen Sanderson. for a couple of
weeks.
The members of the Congressional
Club were entertained yesterday after
noon by Mrs. Margharite Gerry, who
read one of her own stories, and by
Nine. Haruko Onuki. the Japanese
prima donna, who sang selections from
Madame Butterfly Mrs. John B.
Henderson and Mrs. Thomas P. Gore
acted as hostesses for the club.
Miss Martha C. Goldman has closed
her villa at Newport and returned to
Washington for the winter.
Mr.. Delos Blodgett. jr.. left Washing
ton yesterday for Florida, where he will
spend Christmas with his uncle and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol
lowing:
Livingston Burgess Of this city and Myrtle G.
Rush of Winchester. Va.
Arthur Z. Myers and Mabel G.. Showcraft.
Esper c. Irner Of this city and Millicent p
Gray of Rochester. n. Y.
Frank W. Martin and Ethel Bailey
BENJAMIN II. Hunton and Evelyn A. Lacy
Basil L. Harlow and Martha E. Brookmire,
Jesse N; Panlette Of Union Level Va, and
Sigma L. Hawthorne of Gary, Va.
F. Sullivan of Boston. Mass.
Lynn T. Loomis and LIcie VI. Moran
David L. Whetzel and Mabel V. suthard, both
Of Bristow. Va.
| william Smith and Minnie B. Hopkins.
William r. Smith and Julia X. Fore, both
| Of Richmond. Va.
Joseph ~ 4 Wright Of shIpman, Va, and Fran
Walter NJ. Snyder and Grace L. Forge both OF
Detroit. Mich
Thomas f. Perdue and Gussie L. Maye both of
William L. Ford and Ida Jansen.
William G. HAYNES and Bessie Hay.
Robert J. MeCook. L. $. ~. and Mary E.
Russell l. HOFFMAN and saIlie 4 Brown. both
Of Culpeper. Va.
l.. ". Ponick and Estelle v James. both of
Charles ". Wannan and Gertrude A. Clifford.
j. Y. Mecarthy Of Omaha, Neb.- and Maybelle
John l. Kramer and Nellie b. Bausman both
Of Middletown. Pa.
Soifihs ana beatrice Law.
Ralph f. Clark Of this city and Margaret p.
Coleman Of Baltimore. Nd.
Carver Avis. U. s. n. and Ethel ~ Firor of
:, Ernest ". Lyme of Bridgeport. Conn, and
Shsrley d. Henderson of this city
Carl A. Rosberg and Lillian NJ sutton. both
Of Rover. w. Va. M
R Ramon, i. Meconehie and Lucy /. Brown.
William b. Marshall of Clinton Nd ana
viola Howard of Upper Marlboro Nd
Joseph Ii. B,llopgh of this city and Martb.
81. Powell of Chevy Chase. Md 'A'A
HAYDEN r. Sherer and Clara E. Beacher both
of Indianapolis, Ind '''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
'8ocief.
Serbian Mission Dinner Guests Of
the President Last
Night.
Miss Betty Burnett Debutante To-
day-Mrs. Hurley Luncheon
Hostess.

The President entertained at dinner last
evening when DR.. Milenko yesnitch. head
Of the Serbian mission which arrived at
Washington yesterday, and the members
of the mission with the minister OF Serbia
were the principal guests The dinner
was served in the state dining room. and
the table was decorated with poinsettias
and maidenhair ferns. The guests. thirty
five in number were the Vice President.
the minister Of Serbia, DR.. Milenko Yes
mitch, Dr. Sima LoZanitch, Gen. sMiehailo
Rachitch, Lieut. Col. NIichailo Nenado-
WITCH Capt Milan Jovitchitch, MIR. Nlad-
islav Martinatz, the President pro tempore
of the Senate, the Speaker OF the House.
the Secretary of State, the secretary OF
the Treasury, the Secretary OF War, the
Attorney General, the Postmaster General,
the Secretary of the Navy, the Secretary
of the Interior. the Secretary of Agricul-
ture, the Secretary of Commerce. the sec
retary to the President. Mr.. Justice Nc
Kenna, Senator Jacob H. Gallinger. Sem
ator Thomas s. Martin. Representative
Henry d. Flood. Representative Swagger
Sherley. Admiral Henry T. Mayo. the
chief of staff OF the Army. Mr. Frank L.
polk, Mr. Edward n. Hurley, Mr.. Herbert
Vance c. Mccormick. Mr.. Daniel Willard,
Col. Clarence S. Ridley and Lieut.. Com
mander Joseph o. Fisher.
The minister of Serbia. Mr.. Liouhomir
Michailovitch. entertained the members
of the Serbian mission at luncheon at
the legation today.
Mrs Sidney Ballou viii entertain at a
tea this afternoon at her. apartment in
wyoming avenue to present her daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Burnett The tea will
be followed this evening by dinner
dance at which Judge and Mrs Bailou
will entertain about fifty young people.
Assisting Mrs. BaIlou this afternoon
will be Mrs. Lane. Mrs. Spender Weeks.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer. Mrs. Thomas
Walsh. Mrs. Winslow, wife of Gen.
Winsiow: Mrs. Adlai Stevenson and Mrs.
Tom Sweeney. Mrs. Henry Corbin and
Mrs. Armstead Davis will preside al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22

aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p Porcher.
at their estate on the Indian river.
Mrs. Blodgett, the Misses Blodgett and
Mrs. Charles Gray Matthews viii leave
today to spend Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Porcher, who will entertain a
large family party of about twenty Ter
the holidays Mrs. Blodgett and her
son and daughters will return TO WASH
ington early in January. but MIS-; Nat Nat
thews will remain with MI ana Afs.
Porcher indefinitely.
Mrs. Walter B. Brooks. ir.. has re-
Green Spring Valley. from Phiiadei-
phia, where she was the guest OF her
mother, Mrs Edward T. Stotesbury,
having gone on for the opera.
Mrs. Anna r. Mohun has been called
to Detroit on account of the illness or
her daughter, Mrs. W. Shock Boteier'
Miss Janet Blanchard Mowry, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan McLane
A1owry, New York, was married at An
.napolis yesterday to Ensign Thomas
Grouse Parsons. L. S. n. R., of Roches-
one day, as the bridegroom. who has
been in training at Annapolis, VIII pc
summoned to active duty sooner than
expected.
As Ensign Parsons could not obtain
a furlough of sufficient length to permit
him to go to New York for the wedding,
the bride went to Annapolis with her
parents for the ceremony. which TOOK
place in the chapel of the United States
Naval Academy. There was small re-
ception at Carve1 Hall.
Mr.. Mcclure Kelley of Princeton Uni
versity is spending the holidays with
his mother, Mrs. William Fitch Kelley.
at the Brighton Mr.. Kelley is the son
of the late William Fitch Kelley, con-
sui general at Rome.
Mr.. B. Dundy Wheeler, who is a stu
dent at the University Of Michigan, is
spending the holidays with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb B. Wheeler, 1910 I'd
street northeast.
Mrs. Pearl Moore Gray. 24oo 18th
street. will be at home informally to-
morrow afternoon after o'clock.
Mrs. Marie Holster of Geneva, n. Y.
announces the engagement of her
daughter Elsa Marie to Mr.. William
Barton Greenwood of Washington Mr..
Greenwood is at present a student at
Cornell University, and holds a position
as MAJ or In the cadet corps there.
Miss Clare Elliott of the sophomore
spending tie Christmas holiday with
her mother at $500 G street.
Mr.. Marcus H. Dali is spending the
holidays with his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
William II. Dali. 1119 18th street. Early
in January Mr.. Dali goes to Cocoanut
Grove for the winter.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Friedman. who
recently returned from their wedding
trip to New York and Philadelphia, will
be at home tomorrow from 5 to 10 at their
residence, 1915 I'd street northwest.
Mr.. Julius f. T. Berliner of the Au-
gusta Military Academy. Fort Defiance,
Va, is spending the holidays with his
mother. Mrs. Jennie o. Berliner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
PLIES TO POTOMAC FORTS.
U. S. Army Tug Castle Relieves
Steamers Wakefield and whitehall.

The United States Army tug Castle has
been borrowed by the officers in charge
of the Army posts on the Potomac for
duty as tender to Fort Washington
and Fort Hunt. She is making several
round trips each day between this
city and the Potomac forts and will
continue on the route as long as the
heavy ice keeps the steamer Wakefield
from running.
The United States Army steamer Capt.
A. NJ. whitehall, the regular Fort
Washington tender. which has been out
Of service for several months undergo
ing repairs, will return to duty early in
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22

the tea table and the young people as
sisting in the dining room VIII be Miss
Elizabeth Stevenson. Miss Halle Davis,
Miss Leila Gordon, Miss Cecilia Mccall
lum, Miss Sybi1 Fletcher. Miss Catherine
Harlow. Miss Carter Mu11ikin. Miss
Mildred BronwelI. Miss Lucy Father
and Miss Olive Graef.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman and
Miss Agnes Kennedy are leaving this
evening to spend the holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Newton Murray at Dun
kirk, n. Y.
Mrs Daniels and Mrs. George Bar
nett, accompanied by a party, win go
to Quantico for the Christmas tree en-
tertainment, which will be held in the
large government gymnasium, which
was opened a few days ago. Similar
entertainments viii be held at the navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
Births Reported.

The following births haze been reported to q,
lealth department in the last twenty -four hours
John l. and Edna II. Ladd, boy.
Luis and Ida Gritz, girl
Lewis n. and Virginia n. Cloud boy.
Maurice md Nellie Collins. girl.
Nathan and Ethel Stein, girl
Joseph and Nellie G. Cadle, boy
George D. and Lncy Il. LETTER girl
Luther o. and Ruth L. Frank girl.
Charles and johanna Ashton. cirI.
William c. and Clyde Coleman, boy.
William and Lilly Ford, boy
Raymond l.. and Florence Harris. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22

Charges that only $4,000 Of 100000
raised at the Italian bazaar held in New
York city in November, 1916, went to
destitute families of Italian soldiers.
placed in possession Of the district at
torney. have ELECTED from him promise
OF an Investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-22
Alice Nielsen WEEDS Physician

GREENWICH. Conn, December 2e-
Alice Nelson. one of the most cele-
brated of American operate singers
and DR.. Le Roy r. Stoddard, a physi.=
clan of New York, were married here
yesterday In the First Presbyte1aan
Church by Rev. Frank NJ Carson.