davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-05

levied commencing 1916. Approxi-
mately. these investments. In total
amount to $500, and have not, Of
course. been deducted from my tax
income returns. as the law does not
seem to permit such deduction. The
About the close of last year l sold
half OF the property. and the price
feceived amounts to but little more
than the taxes and assessments for
the past ten years. In other words,
practically nothing is paid for the
that in the return for the 1921 taxes
can establish a loss. ana In this
connection there are two questions
would like to ask First. what il the
correct basis for valuation of the
land as It came to me In 1918? Would
some local real estate operators,
based either upon their opinion or
sales OF similar property which
might have been made about that
time? Second. assuming that such a
value fs satisfactorily determined.
really means Improvement Of the
property. and which has been paid
since, be added to the 1913 value in
order to determine the actual loss?
A. ta) Your cost" Is the sun, Of
the fair market value Of the prop
of inheritance. plus such carrying
charges which were neither deducted
nor dedlctible since the hroberty
came into your possession.
CD Your second question is COW
cred In my first answer.
@. t4D (a) l have been trying, to
follow your articles on federal tax,
but failed to get recent issues,
Would it be possible for YOU to send
me sames
(b) / heard several arguments on
the federal tax subject" but was
contused by one question, the answer
to which I would abpreeiate from
you: suppose corporation which
was organised in the early part OF
1891 did not do any business until the
latter part of December. 1921, does
that that corporation co have to pay fed
A. ta) Write to the circulation de-
partment of this newspaper for back
numbers.
(b) suppose you refer to the
capital stock tax. Article rs OF
regulations No. SO. revised, reads, In
part, & as ioiiows: THE tax does
was not engaged in business during
any part Of the fiscal year preceding
the year for which the tax il due,
but ii 1t was In business even one
day of the preceding year and one
day of the taxable year 1t Is subject
to the tax There is no relation be-
the length of time the corporation
was in business"
The fiscal year referred to COM
inencek on July and ends pn the
following June 80.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
DRESS STANDARD SET.

CHICAGO, February Proper cos
TUNES for the university coed and
the. high school miss were Indicated
omclally last night following the
elaboIate spring style and fashion
show At the University Of Chicago
under the auspices Of the Federation
Of University Women. School dresses,
informal frockS formal gowns and
hop" costumes were to be displayed.
One Of the school dresses. Of blue
tricotfns, etched In red. with three
quarter,lenEth sleeves. lined In red.
was very modest and hung about ten
inches from the floor. One informal
frock was of canton crepe. with half
sleeves Of light blue georgette. For
tho proper effect. 1t was pointed out.
the wearer should have bobbed hair.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
FILES SUIT 70 roRrc1osE.

TOPEKA, Kan, February 4.-The
Central Trust Company of New York
today Aled . suit In the United States
district court here to foreclose the first
extension mortgage bonds and seven
SUBSEQUENT issues OF the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas Railway Company.
which ID now operating under a re-
ceivership. The face value Of the
outstanding extension bonds ID given
as So ,3bs.000i
Permission 10 file the suit as obtained
from Judge Walter 4. Sanbofn At ST.
alleges the raflreAd company exe.
cutefl q fnoftk1ge on certain Of itb
branches franchises and other prop.
erty On November 4, f1eo4, on which
lntersak, hAe haAA AAe ana unpaid
bince May, 1918. =
Evening star., 1922-02-05

ARTICLE XIX.
In the preceding three articles I
] submitted q few illustrations for the
purpose of clarifying the subject of
normal taxes. 1 believe that those
| Of my readers who wish to do so are
NAL tax OF the average taxpayer. I
| now wish to present one additional
| example In order to illustrate the
| only dificulty which may still re-
main. This difficulty relates to the
relief pr6viso Of section PIG (c).
This subdivision of section PIG pro-
vides for a personal exemption Of
$500 for married person living
with husband or wife, or for the head
! Of 4 family, provided the net income
income Is in excess Of $4,000. the per-
sonal exemption shall be only $4,000.
To quote from the subdivision in
question:
"1n no case shall the reduction of
the personal exemption from $2.500
! to $4,000 operate to increase the tax.
which would be payable if the ex-
the amount Of the net income in ex-
| cess OF $5,0oe.'~
item sS--Let us determine John
Browns normal tax under the follow
ing circumstances:
He is q married man living with
his wife and two dependent children.
His total net income is 6,00S. so, con-
sisting OF salary and commission.
His normal tax Is to be computed as
| follows: ,
| Amodnt entirely exempt from normal
tsa ~, 900 as married man, living with '''
! his wife. with 4 net income in excess
Of $1,000: $500 because Of two de-
pendent childfehl.
"a d normal tax II pei cent. Or. :..- .sss "a
| The foregoing calculation would re-
suit in John Browns total normal
| tax, were 1t not for the relief pro-
viso previously cited. As the reader
! will recall. this proviso limits the ad-
| ditional normal tax. due to reduction
of personal exemption from $2,500 to
| s2,000. to the amount by which the
ingly. the calculation must be made
as follows:
Total not income. .,,.,,, Ri OOS. 10
Less personal exemptions. 49,. $4,000
Amount subject to normal
Add the amount by which the net in
come exceeds s.. coo. 0O................. $50
The foregoing solution is a possible
one on the basis of Interpretation of
the language employed in the law.
Another solution, somewhat more
favorable to the taxpayer, is as
| follows:
Maximum net ineome
| against which 4 92. 500
befs6nAl exemption
sh6ald be taken. ....... 5000
kess John Hfuwn's per
tohAl exemption. ,....... $500
Amount sab,ett to normal
tAx Ut per cent. ~ -. ~. rocco or $6S.00
Ada the ameunt BY which
e sssseds SS,66o. .......... | $50
5oh6 Browns total nor.
| NAL tax would therefore
/ be .s..ss.sttss........s V0.oU
In the absence OF the cotnmis-
| sjoner's regulations / DO not know
now he will interpret the law. A
| Anal decision must await the COM
| fhisbioner'b rulings.
q. tis1 A certain tract Of land in
the borough Of Bronx came to me by
| inheritance May, 1y13. The prop
efty has been non productive and
| the carrying charges have been .ex-
eeedinely heavy on account Of the
city taxes, based on constantly high
CT valuation, and assessments for
local improvements which were
Evening star., 1922-02-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

cial).-The general live cattle market.
with the exception of lambs. rites
easy under ample receipts ae The
stockyards and demand easily sAtis-
Asd- Choice light weight spring
lambs wanted, but demand ON other
Hines centered on choice fat stock.
with common to ordinary cattle
peglected. Quotations today at Light
street wharf:
Beef cattle-First quality. H..
7A7h: medium, 6a6h: bulls. as to
quality, 4a5: cows. choice to fancy,
4ha5: common to fair, 3has; oxen, as
70 quality, Sa5; milch COWS, choice to
fancy per head, 50.00a75.00; common
to fair. per head. 30.00a40.00.
Calves-Choice. handy weight veais.
lb, 12a121a: choice heavy. fat .veaIs.
Hall y: fair to good. 1oa1ot; heavy.
smooth fat calves. sa1e: heavy rough
calves. baS.
Lambs and sheep-Prices No. l
sheep. ib., 4as: fair to good. 2has:
lambs. choice per H.. 12al3; fair to
good. Sail: common thin. las.
Hogs-Straight sale: sows, as to
quality, sha7: stays and boars. 4a5 ;
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Are you of those who do own set of the wonder
tu Encyclopaedia Britannica because you THOUGHT that
you couldn't afford it?
Have you wanted this splendid library of facts ever since
you first heard about it but NEVER INQUIRED how easily
it could be purchased?
This book would give you tremendous advantage.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
$4,000 FOR PAINTING.

NEW YORK, February <.-Winslow
Homer's famous sea canvas, Eight
Bells" established q new price record
for modern American art when 1t was
purchased by New York cpiIec' or
for $4,000. the. John Levy Galleries
announced yesterday.
The picture was bought for $4.700
in 1899 by E. T. Stotesbury of Phila-
dephia. 1t hung In Mr.. Stotesbury's
galleries until recently. Eight Bells :"
painted in 1886, represents two figures
In oilskfns shooting" the sun with
sextant to determine the position
of their craft at midday-eight bells.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Receipts, $50; No trading.
/ CAives-Receipts, 3SS: steady veals.
s.ooai5.so: culls, 7.00as.o0; medium
westerns. TBS.
Sheep, and lambs--Receipts. 4.1S0:
l0eoai4.5O; cuiIs. s.oOas 90; sheep.
4.0oas.5o: culls. zs6A3.50.
HoEs-Receipts. $3.50: steady to
light weights. 10.25al0.40: heavy
hogs. S.25a9.75: roughs. s.T5a7.50.
Evening star., 1922-02-05

Is one Of the best Investments any ambitious
woman make. y,
To briefly describe its scope is impossible 1t contains
articles philosophy history science literature
ects 900 articles in ALL 1t abounds everyday useful
facts that satisfy the inquveness Of the child mind that
enghten the housewife the farmer the business man. the
educator and the lawyer.
Men and women in all walks of life among the 100000
owners of the Eleventh Edition. -,
Evening star., 1922-02-05
MINERS WAGES CUT.

PITTSBURGH. February IA 30 per
cent reduction in the wages Of mine
workers in the SCOTS Run bituminous
coal field Of West Virginia was an
nounced here today by the MonongaheIa
Coal Association
Evening star., 1922-02-05
FEDERAL INCOME AND
EXCESS PROFITS TAXES

Copyright 1922 by Joseph Klein AL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
MONDAY. OCTOBER

ITO their argument of the proposition
that they constitute a greater baseball
team than the Yankees the Giants yester-
day appended the mystic "Q. Il. d. OF the
classroom. and at that with a confident
and altogether appropriate flourish The
story OF the world series of 1922 stands
IN no need Of explanatory comment Waite
lioyt states tho case honestly and adequate
~ when he declares that ''the Giants are
:! better ball team than the Yankees" With
the fu!! measure of allowances that might
he demanded by the most stubborn holder
of Yankee stock, for the breaks" pure
luck or whatever else may be used in con-
structing an "alibi," the superiority of tho
National League champions still must rise
above question in the mind of every fair
minded baseball follower 1t is often re-
marked that world series furnishes no
conclusive test OF two teams comparative
strength. but the most loyal supporters OF
the Yankees will hardly deny that this
series has been noteworthy exception
Miller Higgins may have more great ba
players than John McGraw, hut a collection
OF great ball players is not necessarily a
great ball team. And the series inst closed
will leave many baseball fans wondering
If some OF Manager Higgins stars do MOI
lack an essential of greatness so consistent
" displayed ny the members of Tho foam
that defeated them: an indomitable fight
ing spirit. 1t Is doubtful If any champion
ship series has ever developed a finer OK
hibition of this spirit than that given bv tho
Giants during the past I'VE DAYS. Three
times they came from behind 10 victory.
twice conQuering the mightest member of
the Yankee pitching stiff. th',ugh he an
peared to be performing at the very heigh,
OF his form.
What has made the Giants tho better
team must be left to individual opinion.
1t is safe 10 say that they are more ably
directed team, and that the man who directs
them has instiled into every ono of them
a potent measure of the confidence LOYALTY
and battle spirit possessed by himself The
result of tho 1922 series mus, he viewed rs
another great personal triumph for John J.
McGraw
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
News of Fifty Years Ago

From the Richmond Dispatch. oct 0 Is.cl
Augusta County has a population OF $4,000.
and for tn" whole wear ~ 1871 there were
only 2l3 deaths Tho number Of births for
tho same period was est
Acrarian violcnc" is rife IN County Nayo
ireland. landh"dcrs tn tho vicinity of New
port have been shot at and other outrarcs
committed. but in all eases the perpetrators
have escaped detection. Authority is given
FOR the contradiction OF a current report that
eS Emperor Napoleon int ends 10 visit Ireland
On Sunday evening an Interesting meeting
was held in the Leigh street Baptist Church
under the auspices OF the Young Mems Mis-
si"nary Society. OF that church. in the interests
of tho German baptist mission. Rev MIR Gar
lick explained the object OF the meeting aud
alluded to tho necessity OF n German Rartist
chapel in this city. Tho Young Mons Mis-
sionary Societies ot First. Second Grace stree,
and Leigh street BAPTIST Churches arr heortuv
Interested In tho work.
Rev J. J." Burrows delivered his eichteor,b
annual address at the First BAPTIST Church
Sunday morning. from Ecclcsias,cs first chan
tor. fifteenth verse. The present number of
communicates is SIG.
Tho following were named rs Virginia dole
gates to the annual meeting of Friends in
Baltimore late This month: John r. C.rcnshaw
Zachariah Doyle, Jack Cook S H. Jones H.
II. Winston.
g. w. Logan and W. G. Mayo qualircd as
notarics public for this city before Hastings
Court yesterday
J. NJ. Suhlcu. the well-known hotclkccper
lately ~ the Spotswood has refttcd. renovat-
cd and furnished tho American Hotel. AT Main
and Twelfth streets and invites public patron
age. Mr. Subjects reputation as hotel.
keeper is so extensive that he needs no com
mcndntions from us.
Tomorrow evening tho Conservatives in old
jefferson Ward and others in the CITY will
turn out In force for grand rally and mass.
meeting in old Market square under the
auspices OF tho old Dominion club
MrH. MaGdaicn Ioockcrman ono OF Rich
mond's swcctcst singers End favorite dauch.
ters. was married Monday at Monumental
Church to James Tyler by Rev. George Wood
bridge. Mr.. Whcat,presided at tho organ
Twccd's trial commences next Monday In
New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

bedfellows. and his performance will be an
interesting Spectacle. Senator Jones is not
m intriguing orator, with marvellous pow
er to sway the convictions Of the multi
tude. He is man OF substantial parts,
tireless labor and with opinions not easily
changed. Being n regular of regulars, Il he
condemned the Newberry purchase then
with sufficient severity to vote against his
party machine. it is safe to assume on his
record. that he condemns 1t now
Tho Detroit News wonders whore to look
for tho change of heart that brings the
Washington Senator snugly to the side
OF Senator Townsend. Only in the heart OF
the latter, perchance, who seeks thus
obliquely TO suggest contrition for the dis
loyalty to the people OF Michigan and looks
TO tho sombre Senator from Washington Ia
voice simple, manly appeal for clemonCy
AZ the hands of the indignant electorate
could such an anomalous arrangement have
been effected. suggests the News. "How-
ever much Senator Townsend may feel tho
reed Of association with Righteousness
and his Judgment of his need should he
conclusive'-says the News. lit is a small
kindness TO the conscientious Washington
Senator TO appoint him emissary of grace
1t is not going to be an easy task There
are many questions To be answered. II
may prove necessary, after all, for Sena-
tor Townsend to complete his penance with
open confession. II the public refuses to
accept less
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

York. was his brothers. hes, man. and
Messrs. Wendell Goodc and BERNARD
Moseley acted ms ushers.
Following the ceremony n wedding
breakfast WAS served for tho bridal
party In the home Of the bridge
parents. Among the out-of- town
guests for tho wedding were: Mrs.
q j. Barlowc. OF Ecnbridgo: Miss
catherine s. huntington. OF Boston:
Miss NJ j.. Porter. or Greensboro. y.
g., MISS Ell" Goodn and Miss sarah
Roller. OF Norfolk: Miss Louise Goode.
~ Ponola. Mrs. David Bass. Of Pc
t"rsburG. Mir and Mrs. y. II. Goodo.
Mrs. II. II. Goudc. and Mrs. Irwin
lass. all OF Mosol.y.
After a wedding trip Rev. and Mrs.
Huntington VIII make their home in
horton. whcr" MIR. Huntington IL the
rector OF All saints Episcopal Church.
Card nisch"n.
Miss Hazel Frnnccs BlschoT. tho
daughter o: NJ. and Mrs B!scho.r,
OF this city. was married 10 Albert
6. Gard. OF Norfolk, Thursday at
noon ~ -. T'a.r!c parsonage by
Father bernard. It was announced
y"stcrday Tho couple loft FOR Nor
tolk. whore they viii moEr their
homo. following the ceremony
Engagement Announced.
Or. and Mrs. Trciualnc Ernst Arm
strong. announce Tie engagement,
"ui approaching marriage Of thclr
daughter Margaret, to Conrad
fi,!crIck Sau'r. son o.; Mr. and Nir..
{. r. Sauer. Of Richmond The mar
rage VIII take place late in No.
v"mber.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
Disin2cnIInuS Mr.. Slcmn

X .r, 90 ."-'' 'NopFeSeh',!Ve SIemps
-,,t,tsho, "s',,eIeH IN congress but
,,n5as ..r,, '"s ,""SFess'"na' Record
no ,svnara. r''"' me expense OF
ei,n,l,. fo,,ra.. ie'e"'7 l'Sch
ea.t f-o, ~. " '"n'eS' I"F inc
ceorco = p.'. IN" n's'' 'c' Shouid
nsio-f,y !, ,u ny " small
did not ro.iiya 80 ne'''Ne ne
his own s,a,4 ,,..,. "","s p'"ce
liph, hafo,a tha 'n'" Io'"o'e
at,rrn, "a .y,,.t, , "'"hes no
or bafo-e MIN, t,,, 49, ".' ~ '"'"-
in Inc tara y, s,'t ,,-.,..al years
elections a. ne rrs,rns -" 'o"""'' Oh
While ne don ,,, a,r,,, ,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
IN AND our or rows.

Mrs. y. Ross I!Iuc has returned to
h.f apartment at Monroe TeYrac.
after stay OF three weeks in Koa-
rukc.
Mr. and Mr. y. Rosci.cirh and son.
Kenneth, "i Petersburg Pike. and
Nlrs winston Throckmorton. Of this
"sty have returned 10 Baltimore. Ma.
wh"r" they visited tho Iattsr's gi4-
ter Mrs. Adam Young
Miss Th.rcsn MorrIsscy. OF 2.os
Green wood Avenue. Is visiting friends
az colonial ii"iGhts PotorsburC
MISS Ennlc" briso"N ot King and
queen County, spent tho wo-e-cad
with Miss Rcna Hartman. OF 1870
Wcs. Grace street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
Cnrbo h ydrntic pIrthnrn.

The caloric, nutritive. fuel food value
energy sustenance or strength derived from
the food cats should no apportioncd
thing like this IN a well balanced or suit
able dict:
Protein onitroecnous) food material should
furnish one tenth Of the total. Fat should
furnish two-tcnths OF tho total carbohydrate
material Che various sugars and starchy
fnods) should furnish scvon-tcnths NJ tho total
Fat has greater fuel energy value than
starch or egg white. every body knows who
ever pat any Fat IN tho fro. The fuel or
nutritive value Of protein and sugar or starch
is the same; you derive tho samc number OF
caIorios from dram, ounce pound of corn
starch or potato glucose az YOU do from
tn" sam" weight OF eEg-whitc or pure lca n
beef Rut for every gram. or pound
Of butter. fat meat. lard. olive oil, or lard
substitute YOU eat. count yourself as wolf
nourish"d strengthened or fattcncd as Won
would h" from double tho quantity of bread
or cheese or lean beef
gram OF protein yields four calories
A gram Of carbohydratN Starch or sugar.
Yields four Galleries
But gram Of fat yields "a calorics
An adult doing so-CallCd work" at n desk
or Just sitting about all day requires not over
$500 calories TO meet his living r.onirements
This Is ideally apportioncd follows:
Protein. sixty grams (about two ounccs) go
Galleries
Fat sixty grams Cabout two ounccs) 5ss
calories.
CARBOHYDRATE, 800 grams (abou, thirteen
ounces) l,e0c caIories
Az 4 general ruls the carhohyGratc mn
terlals in the diet OF scdentary adult amour,
TO much more than thirteen ounces daily
that Is, reckoning only the edible soluble
digestthla starch and sugar IN the ration
There are so many evils attributable to c1-
cessire carbohydrate on the diet that all the
unpleasant things have said here Of overca,-
ing and particularly eating much ,nea.
may n" taken from the scraphook. busted off
and applied 10 the sin OF eating too much
carhohNdrate. and -" still have several nov
II not original things To say about &, as va
go along Getting TOO fat is the leas, Of tho
rouhies the carbohydrate gourmand NAV look
forward to Getting fabby is worse TOO
much starch or sugar makes the blood and
the tissues too watcry keeps the ehld or
adul' pail" makes him tire too quickly. keeps
him IN an irrt'abl" or nervous" condition.
T"evish, unequal to ordinary strains The
cereal people Will sond presents for
SAYING this Tn" bakery men will no longer
quote mo. Tho candy makers may cease tell
ing the world that recommended n,Ire "a nd =
as health food for little tots But .tis the
hitter scientific truth Tim telling about car
hohydrat"s. Rom"nhcr they're "A good thing
In the diet, tho sugars and starChcs: we f,,s,
can't Iiv" without them. Rut IA little too much
OF good thing can do folks a lot OF harm
In time on" slice Of bread one piece OF
toast. one larS" roll. on" good sized pntato
on" part ~ butter or | u Jumps Of sugar over
and ahov" such minimum maintenance ration
as alloy" suggested. means loo good "a ior;cs
TOO much and In time, II this Is your daiIy
error II Will toll on your health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

fol from a headdress of orange bios
SONS. She carried an arm houou,,
OF Bride roses and lilies Of tho valley.
Tier only ornament WAS "a strinr o,
PEARLS
Tn" wedding music was rendered
hN Mrs. |. l.. Pyle. Before the ccr.-
nl"nN the march from Queen or
Sh"ha. by Guunod. "Cantil"nu.' hy
Golt"rman. Song OF India" 20 sol.
Mo. and sunrise" were played soft
~. and Mrs W. Raymond Quarhs
sang. Because" by Hardelot
Immediately after tho wedding a
reception was held In the HON. Of
thc bride for the families " the
bride and groom. intimate friends ana
out-of-t"wn guests.
After Northern wedding trim MIR
aud Mrs. Quarlcs will be Il, home "A;
.tl2 Hanover Avenue. Out-Of-owu
guests for the wedding Included MIu
Miss James &c. Porter. of St. r.tcrs-
burg. Fla
Distinguished Surgeon Leaves
Or \. j. Nelsun. a DISTINGUISHED
surgeon of Seattle. Wash. has re
turned home. after visit 10 Mr. and
Mrs william Hugh Nelson. on West
Grace Street
hr Nelson is a brother OF tho late
hr, James Nolson. and at one tim.
r'act!c"d in this city.
Win Misses UattIcr.
Miss NiiAmcna crUppcr. az Alex
andr!a. ana Miss johanna Nogs.ron.
OF Rocky Mount. y. &. arc with the
Misses BattiG" nf this city. for q
short stay. Miss Ncrs,rom VIII re-
sumo her studies At tho Columbia Uni
v"rstty next week
Iiuntingt"n-G""dr Wedding
pretty Wedding vas soloiunizcd
on Saturday. September 80. e, noon.
IN th" Hr"adus' Memorial Chu,rh.
when Miss Iona Marie Goodc. daurh-
ter ~ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Seldom
i"oG". b"raus" tn" bride o, Rev. II
laUl 81. y Huntington. son Of sir
and Mrs. George T.. Huntington. or
k"s'on, ANA grandson ~ tn" lat" ri.
REV Frederick Dan" Huntington.
hishop o., Central Sew York The
ceremony was performed by l.oy.
i"hn ;. Moses. rector Of =; L.hm's
HpiSc"ra! Church. Washington. as
sisted by k"v W. /: Gihs"rl OF
Hfoadns Memorial Bnptist Ch!reh
Tho church was decorated with
palms and white roses El,Iu Ilu,-
Crimson played tho wedding mtisse.
aud Mrs II l. Yarbprough sang II
Love You Truly" and ron pcrfec,
iuvc''
Tho hrid" entered tn" church win
her father who gave her la marriage.
h"re "ohd.nS gown, mad" with 4
court train, Was of ivory satin ON
HfoidtI"d ~ pearls. and hor voil VAS
dyed with ro." point Lace ana fel
from a C"r0U"t Of orange blossoms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
AMBASSADOR PEZET
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

NNShiNGI'N oct. s.--Nmhne.a-
dor rozot. ~ Peru. and MagH,ro.
Pact, WHO lcf' Nov YORK for Wan.
inst"n y"st"rdty 10y motor arrived
nor" by train today. after an acc.
'l""7 In which they narrowly escaped
injury
Whii" near rhraholphln last n,t.n,.
'h"ir car mat Z, truck wnicu sA.ddel
as they passed. and threw II M, inc
road Tho roar aHlc and wl.ol
""re hr"Hrn. hat 'h" amhg s.,du-
aHa h!s "lfe wor. not thrown ou; or
hart.