davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
COMMON COUNCIL


se"nunued from freeedfng PageD
west curb line OF Second avenue TO tho
east line OF Third avenue.
The pavement In OF one course con-
Department OF Public Works, and
found TO be In accordance with the
contract and specifications for the
same
There Is due the contractors for paw
ing said alley as follows:
For Intersections etc. $780,. .Si1G.l5
For cost OF advertising, blanks
Total amount .sl2o.45
GEO. IL FENKELI.
Accepted, and by unanimous consent
Alderman Heating offered the follow
Whereas. II appears from COM
munlcation from the Department OF
Public Works that the paving az per
fiSn,rass s9n Isx shs sss day q Sept
avenue and Virginia Park from the
west curb line OF Second avenue to the
east line OF Third avenue has been fully
Whereas, said alley has been exam
ined by the Department OF Public
Works. and the paving OF said alley
accordance with the contract and spe-
cincations for the same; therefore
Resolved. First. That the said paw,
. luk Wltnln the ABOVE mcnUVucu
be, and In hereby accepted.
Resolved. second. That the City Con-
troiier be. and Is hereby authorized TO
draw his warrant on the City Treas
urer In payment OF the Intersections,
etc, OF said alley to the amount OF
si16.45. the same being the full amount
due the contractors from the city ior
paving said Intersections. etc, and for
the sum OF $500. the same being the
cost OF advertising, blanks and inspsc-
Resolved. Third. That the City Con-
troller be. and he In hereby directed TO
prepare alley paving bonds. In accord.
ance with the provisions OF Secs. 20
and 4s OF chapter n OF the Charter
OF the City OF Detroit. as amended by
an Act OF the Legislature approved
June 9Th, 1901. such bonds TO bear In
terest at the rate OF four per cent. per
annum
Adopted az follows:
Yeaa--Ald. Allan, Barnett, Bleil. Bur-
ton. Case, DE Gaian, Dill, Field. Fret
valid Goldner. Guthard. Hindle. Jakel.
Keating, Knapp. Lempke. Httiedeid.
Lodge. Move, o'Brien. owen. Reid,
Reinhardt. Rutter. Schemansky. schultz.
Skrzycki. Thompson. Vernon. wartell,
Wilson and the President--32.
Nays--None.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
From the Clerk.

To the Honorable the Common Councils:
Gentlemen beg to advise your
Honorable Body that l am In receipt
OF the following communication.
Respectfully submitted,
RICHARD LINDSAY,
City Clerk
The following Is the communication
referred to:
To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen--I hereby tender my res
ignation as a member OF the Board OF
Estimates OF the City or Detroit from
the Eighteenth Ward.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN G. COWAN
40 Lewerenz ave.
Accepted and placed on file.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
From the Clerk.

FTom the StcFN.
To the Honors Bile the Common Council:
Gentlemen--I beg TO advise your
Honorable Body that the following
liquor dealers applications and bonds,
under Act 2si Of the Public Acts OF
1908. as amended, have been fled In
my office:
APPLICATIONS:
Stephen J, Sobolewsky. for transfer
from 1924 ~. Aubin avenue 10 la4i ST.
Aubin avenue.
William j. Melin. for transfer from
55s Canfield avenue f.. TO 'ilss-i200 Jos
Campau avenue.
August p Wirth. 400 Il. High ~.
Peter Petijanskl 43S Ferry ave T..
John Okroy, lsi Kirby ave. =.
nue. west
Respectfully submitted.
RICHARD LINDSAY,
city Clerk.
Referred to Committee on Liquor
Regulation.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21
REPORTS OF Committees.


To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentfemfn---your Committee on
Ways and Means TO whom was referred
Gers for the week ending October o..
1914 respectfully report that with the
chief Accountant we have examined
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21

To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen--The Department OF Pub
lie Works rsspsetfuliy reports that the
contract confirmed the LIST day OF Sept.
1914 is fully completed from the east
line OF Moran street 70 the west line
The pavement Is OF cedar on concrets
and has been examined by the Depart
ment OF Public Works, and found 10
specifications for the same.
There IL due the contractors for paw
ing said avenue as follows:
For cost Of advertisinx, blanks ''
and Inspectors salary 1880. 400
Total amount si1o.el
Go ii. FENKELL.
Commissioners.
Accepted. and by unanimous consent
Alderman Heating offered the follow
Whereas, 1t appears from a commun-
ication from the Department OF Public
Works that the paving as per contract
on Palmer avenue from the east line
sof Moran street to the west line OF Mt.
Elliott avenue has been fully compiet-
Whereas Said avenue has been ex-
amined by the Department OF Public
Works and the paving OF said avenue
has been found 70 have been az, done n
cifications for the same. therefore
Resolved. First, That the said paving
within the limits above mentioned be.
!. and 10 hereby accepted
Resolved. Second, That the City Con-
trolier be, and IL hereby authorized TO
draw his warrant on the City Treas
urer I'm payment OF the Intersections:
etc, OF said avenue to the amount or
s1O7.s1, the same being the full amount
due the contractors from the city for
paving said intersections. etc, and for
the sum OF $500, the same being the
cost OF advertising blanks. and IN
cpector's salary.
Resolved. Third. That the City Con-
troller be. and he is hereby directed TO
prepare street paving bonds, In accord
nnce with the provisions OF Secs. ~
and "a Of Chapter N of the Charter of
the City of Detroit, az amended by an
Act OF the Legislature approved June
9Th. 1901, such bonds to bear interest
az the rate OF four per cent per annum.
Adopted rs follows:
Yeas-Ald. Allan, Barnett, Bell. Bur-
ton. Case DE Galan. Dill, Field, Frei-
waid. Goidner. Guthard. Hindle. Jakel.
Heating. Knapp. Lempke. Llttiefield.
Lodge Move, o'Brien. owen, Reid.
fseinhardt. Rutter, schemansky. schultz.
skrzycki Thompson. Vernon. warteil,
Wilson and the President-32.
Nays-Ncne.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21

To the Honorable the Common Council;
Gsntlemen-The Department OF Pub.
paving OF Fairview avenue. under tn.
contract confirmed the 18th day Of May
1914. y fully completed from the south
south curb lire OF Charlevoix avenue
The pavement II OF cedar on concrete
and has been examined by the Depart
ment Of Public Works and found 70
and specifications for the same,
There Is due the contractors for paw
Ing said avenue as follows:
For cost OF advertisin., blanks
and Inspectors salary 12.0t
Total amount .......-.........s434,2I
"s GEORGE H. FENKELL.
Commissioner.
Accepted and by unanimous consent
Aid. Heating offered the following:
nication from the Department OF Pub
lie Works that the paving az per CON
tract confirmed the 18th day OF May
south on Curb Pfr ne o street
the south curb line OF Charievoix ave.
nue.. has been fully completed: and
Whereas, Said avenue has been cx-
WorRs and the paving Of said avenue
has been found TO have been done In
accordance with the contract and spec
lnCatlOnS Tor the fames tneFcIure
Resolved. First. That the said paw.
ing within the limits above mentioned
be and Is hereby accepted.
Resolved, Second. That the City Con-
n oller be and Is hereby authorized
10 draw his warrant on the city Treas
urer In payment OF the Intersections
etc. of said avenue. to the amount Of
st2221. the same being the full amount
due the contractors from the city foI
paving said Intersections. etc. and fol-
tho sum OF $1,000. the same being the
cost OF advertising. blanks and inspec-
Hesoived. Third, That the city Con.
troiler be and Ii hereby directed &c
prepare street paving bonds" In ac-
cordarce with the provisions of Secs
az and 80 OF Chapter IL OF the Charter
OF the City OF Detroit. as amended by
an Act OF the Legislature approved
June 9. 1901. such bonds TO bear In,
tsrest at the rate OF four per cent
per annum.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas---Ald Allan. Barnett, Bell, Bur
ton. Case. De Galan. Dill, Field, Fret-
valid, Goidner. Guthard, Hindie, Jakel
Heating, Knapp. Lempke. Littieheld
Lodge. Nowc. O'Rrien, Owen, Reid,
Reinhardt. Rutter. Schemansky. schultz
Skrzycki. Thompson. Vernon. warteil,
Wilson and the President-32.
Nays--None.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21

whereas IL appears from commu-
nioation from the Department of Pub
.lie Works that the he PAINS as per M v1n-
iaIl. on Hancock avenue from ID. n NJ.
M IL 10 the west line OF St Aubin
ay.Eue. has been fully completed; tEd
Whereas, said avenue has been ex-
amined b. the Departmnt q Pubiic
has been found to have been done
In accordance with the contract and
specifications for the same; therefore
Resolved. First, That the said paw.
ins within the limits above mentioned
be R sno second. Tkst the city Con-
troiIer be and H. hereby authorised to
a OF IN payment OF the Intersections. etc.
~ aid Avenue to the amount ~ $35s.s1.
&c ssng ro 81. the a%0 for ave
,ne said intersections. etc, and for the
sum OF $500. the same being the cost
f. ON ~ ADVERTISING. blanks and Inspectors
'aI Resolved. Third, THAT the city Con.
nrepnre street paving bonds" IN
accordance with the provisions Of Secs.
20 and a. OF Chapter IL of4the Charter
~ the City OF Detroit az amended BY
on Act OF the Legislature approved
1901, sssh d Ss soSr p :. s ssnt
nSapted an follows:
vsesIAld. Allan. Barnett Bleil Dur
,on' case. De oalan, Dill, Field. Frei-
waid. Goidner, outhard. Hindle, Jakei.
Kestins. Knapp; Lsmpks L,sfisnsl q
nneo,nnberdt. Rutter. schemansky. schuits.
ESrrvckL Thompson. Vernon, Wartell.
Seiison and the President--37.
Nays--None.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21

TO the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen--f herewith submit report
1914 The gas furnished the city by
the Detroit City Gas Company during
this period was found upon test 20
meet '5s r rev , :, q the orai-
nished the City Hall testing station ev-
Of the sas furnished the Concord ave.
7. u The candle power Of the gas
furnished the Eastern district averaa
ed 1871 candles and the Western dis
trict las candles. The pressure. with
Ne consistent With the requirements OF
~ Eespectfuliy submitted.
- AZ m q. i. WHITE.
Gas Inspeetor.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21

n. Porath 4 SON ..... amaze
T. II. currie ........,..... 2.77O.5T
Julius Porath Is the lowest bidder.
average cost PEI. square yard including
Alley to7. between shipherd and Van
Dyke from ego south OF south line Of
Agnes 10 the south line OF Agnes, 20
paving.
Garner Brothers ...... 1,34l.T1
n. j. Powelson Company $500. l3i7f1
Otis Cement Const Co 5000 1901 90
r. Meredith Company . l2S92s
r.. II. currie .....n...... I.13i4s
7. e. curris is the lowest bidder.
ave sIn. sSst per square o yard ineiud
The Detroit times., 1914-10-21

To the Honorable the Common Councils:
Gentlemen--The Department OF Pub
lie Works respectfully reports that
the paving OF Hancock avenue. under
the contract confirmed the 18th day OF
May. 1914. is fully completed from ID.
4 ii. II. X. TO the west line OF 81. Au-
The pavement IL OF cedar on con-
Department OF Public Works and found
tc be In accordance with the contract
and specifications for the same.
There Is due the contractors for paw
ing said avenue as follows:
For Intersections. etc. 49,: $35S.51
For cost OF advertising, blanks.
and Inspectors salary 1889. SOC
Total amount s36I.bl
Rsspeetfnily rrsur,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-17
LURES HIM TO CELL
BY TALE Of LEGACY
Wife No. , Charges Kaplan With
Bigamy and Uses Ruse to Get
Him Back.

When Nathan kaplan. who had
married her on Oct. 3. disappeared
after one week. Mrs. Sadie Friedman
Kaplan. who still lived with her par
ents ut No. 425 Clarsmont Parkway.
the Bronx. began to look around for
a reason. Presently. no she notified
Detective Nelson Of the Bronx De-
tective Bureau, Hhe found II In the
person of Mrs. Deborah Minded Kap-
Ian.
Mrs. Deborah Minded kaplan lived
with her father at No. IS Hopkins
avenue. Brooklyn. and told how kap-
Ian married her Aug. 90. 1908. and de-
serted her soon after. The former
MiSs Friedman recently learned from
friends that kaplan was In Montreal.
30 she prepared IL dccoy letter. telling
him relative had died and left her IA
lot Of money. II he would return all
would be forgiven. Last night Kap-
Ian. very dapper, reached the Fried
man home. where Nelson grabbed
him. Magistrate Ten Eyck. In the
Yorkville Court, to-day held him In
$1,000 bail for the Grand Jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-17
WOMAN IS DEAD
AFTER 1863 DAYS
WITH broken BACK
Mrs. Rose /immerrnan's
Death Due to A New
Haven Wreck.

Tho twenty second chapter OF death
was added to-day to the history OF
the wreck Sept. 2. 1919. on the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail.
road Mt North Haven. Conn. Mrs.
Rose Zimmerman bf No. go East
Seventeenth street died after linger-
ing Ave and one half months with "a
broken back.
Her fight for life against over.
whelming odds took place nj n hos
pital In New Haven where she was
taken Immediately after the collision
between the White Mountain Express
and the Bar IIarbor Express. News
OF her death. received In New York
to-day. recalled the sacrifice OF lifc
In this one of "a series Of horrors.
Mrs. Zimmerman was thirty -four
years old and the wifc OF Carl Zim-
norman. They had been marie 4
about three years and lived with their
two year-old son. Samuel c.. In Mrs.
Rosie Nash's rooming house In East
Seventeenth street. At the beginning
of the summer Mrs. Zimmerman went
TO resort In Maine to work as a
cook. She was returning home on
one OF tho trains wrecked at North
Haven. When Mrs. Zimmerman 70
covered consciousness she was on n
hospital cot, numbly aware OF a
stinging pain In her back.
The husband. taking the boy. hur-
ried to his wifc's bedside. When she
was n little stronger they told her
Just how badly she was Injured. Her
back-the upper part. near tho neck
vas broken, they said. DIR. Leonard
c. Sanford attended her.
Mrs. Nash, with whom the thinner
mans lived. told an Evening World
reporter thu she received u Christ
mas present from Mrs. Zimmerman
and u letter In which was the line
Il WILL. live--l know ] will" Hut
on New Years Day Mrs. Nash 20,
another lettcr--this time from the
husba nd---in which he wrote that his
wife would never rise from her bed
case was hopeless-she might live d
week. "a month or u yeay. but could
never be cured.
She endured her sufferinYs with re-.
markablo courage.
She died to-day. after living ono
hundred and sixty eight days with q
broken back. The Evening Worlt
was Informed over the Ions. distanc,
telephone from the hospital that ev
erything known to medical Hcienc,
vas tried In the effort to save Mrs
Zimmerman's life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-17
SHOPPERS SEE
POLICEMAN HURl
THIEVES IN SNOW
Oliver Trails Three to Fifth
Avenue and sd Street I,
and Tackles Them.

Early shoppers and business folk
stopped this morning to watch a fra
cas- when one man sprang on three
others Mt Twenty-third street and
Firth avenue and hurled them into n
snow bank. Instantly the four were
mixed up In lively night. Policeman
Ferry grabbed the man who had
started the trouble.
Let 20 Of me-" he yelled. I'm De-
tsctive Oliver. Help ny get these fell
lows"
Ferry helped and presently three
youths who said they were Joseph
Klein Of No. 81 East One Hundred
and Seventh street: Frank Paicsc OF
No. I'll Mott street. and George
Aouitder Of No. 151 West Twenty
hrst street were on their way to Po-
lice Headquarters.
Oliver charged them with burglary.
There have been many complaints
lately from the cloak and suit section.
Oliver suspected Moultder. He traiied
tho three men from Moultder's home
They visited many cloak and suit
houses. and finally entered the huiid-
Ing at No. 10 West Twenty NTH
st-~et. When they emerged they were
carrying big bag. oliver traiiod
them 70 the corner where Ferry was.
and then grabbed them. expecting
Ferry TO help him.
The bag held eleven women's suits
with the tag OF the Monroe Cloak and
Suit Company on them. They had
been in the sample case. and nppar-
emily the thieves had grabbed them
while Isidor 4. Glass and Abraham
Marks, partners In the Arm, were
opening doors in the rear to comply
with the fire requirements.
Glass wouldn't believe ne had been
robbed at FIRST. He took divers
voice over the telephone for that OF n
friend and thought the AFFAIR was a
Joke, since he and Marks had been
discussing the advtsability OF taking
out burglary insurance.
The police found no record against
two Of their prisoners, but they said
Klein had been sent to the House o:
Reception. a home for Maynard boys,
In 1898. tO Elmira In 1908 and to Sing
Sing for four and a half years In
1908. charged with burglary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-17
WCE-PRESDENT'S WIFE
RECEIVED 1000 CALLS,
TRIED TO REPAY ALL
Only One Instance in Wash.
ington Society, Which Is Now
Trying for a New System.

WASHINGTON. Feb. i7.-women
In official society circles met here to-
day and discussed the national capt.
tolls complex calling system with q
view To evolving a simpler and more
satisfactory method Of exchange Of
tho formal call. The meeting was held
at the Congressional Club In response
I" call by Mrs. Duncan 4. Fletcher.
Its president. Former Ambassador
Henry White. who served on dipio-
matte missions to London. Paris.
Rome and othcr European capitals.
told ~ social obligations as he had
observed them abroad.
Among those In Attendance were
Mrs. Marshall. wife Of the Vice. Presi-
dent: Mrs. Bryan. swife of the Secre-
tnry VI state: Mrs. White. wife OF
the Chief Justice OF the Supreme
Court: wives Of Cabinet officers and
others.
Mrs. Fletcher voiced the. sentimcn,
81 those present by declaring that
the necessity for u simpler calling
system was imperative. Everybody
she said. wants to return every call
that In made upon them. but there ID
a limit of hours In the day and days
In the week.
''On her first afternoon at home,
said Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. Marshall
had a thousand calls and has aver.
aged between thrcc hundred and Ave
hundred each Wednesday since. Hel
sincere effort TO return every call ha,
been the comment and admiration OF
all Washington society. but how car
anybody return In person several
thousand calls In one season. Mrs
Marshail's experience In In greater OF
less degree duplicated by every ON.
ciai hostess In Washington"
The question Of simplifying formal
calling In Washington has been grow.
Ing moro acute during the last ten
years. and to-day's was the first at.
tempt At simplification.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-17
BISHOP QUAYlE LOSES
IN RACE WITH DEATH
TO DAUGHTERS SIDE
Fast Train Takes Him to Chi.
cago, Where Girl Was Un-
der Radium Treatment.

CHICAGO. Feb. l'.-Miss Margaret
Quayle. daughter Of Bishop william
A. Quayie Of 81. Paul. died at hos.
pitai hero early to-day while heI
father was rushing to her bedside on
"A fast train. Bishop Quayls was no.
titled whom his daughter became
weaker last night and he immedi.
ately started In his race with death
Miss Quayls had been In the hos
pitai here for two weeks. Sho under.
went the radium treatment for q
growth on her left leg at . Baltimore
hospital and was being returned 10
her home when she became critically
III and physicians decided to sive her
complete rest In this city before
continuing the journey. Mrs. Quayls
was at her daughters bedside when
death came.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-17
The BLIZZARD
OF OUR Discomfort
When on a February day
Old Winter feels like play

When on q February day
Old Winter feels like play
And on New York dsScends--
Well, that's where friendship ends!
For by that play Of his
He plays the dickens with all kinds
OF biz.
No use! The city Is
Not out Of playground for a blooming
blix.
All right
To sing Of snow that's f,eecy light
Where II has all the room that grows:
How II weighs down
The enterprise Of the paved and mar
rowed town
Manhattan knows.
The oyerworking IT,"
The trolley car whose finish none
Tray toll,
The uncertain taxicab
That any troublous drift may crab
And hold for hours, or for a day
From these and other transit ills that
On wouid-bs hurrying hordes.
The moment but one avenue Of escape
affords.
oh. subway! biest but all too feeble
IN relief.
Now do we curse the thief
OF Next Week" and short sight
That leaves w In this single tunnel
plight.
Our one hole IN the ground IL great.
yet We depiore
Its lonesomsnsss. which 10 the greater
oeSe1 n W. y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-17
SALTS s FINE HR
=" S1N { s.. Out iIHe
Flush the Kidneys ct 60
when Back hurts q II,
Bladder bothess.

No man OF WOMAN VIZ ssls - 49,
larry can make . mistake b - ~
the kidneys oecasioaally, sASV . -
known authority. nsss iss1s ~ -
which clog The kidney pstes g ~
slusgishly filter - stssin ealS ~ q
the waste and poisons irsn u ~
then you get sick. Nsoay "a 49,
tism. headache. liver tsosh)A a6sV016
ness. constipation. dissinsea elo0nG(A
ness. bladder disorder eoos iso0 =
gish kidneys. o.:
The moment you Ted Q dun sa1itin ~
kidneys OF your back hurta - n Z
urine % cloudy. offensive. ~ e
ment. irregular Of passage g q
ny sensstion a sceldins. ~ 81
ounces u lad Salts Iron. 90 -
pharmacy and take Q tshjssSecn6
. glass II water bsless hsssElnS GrX
lew days snd your kidssys ~ e. 6
line. This famous salts b oadG
the ecid q grapes and lsnoa juIoA o4
bined with lithia. and hes ben ~ ~
gcnerstions 10 ilush cloesed 49, r.
stimulate them to activity, - q 80
trsiise the acids in urine % L - lG16Sl
cause: irritation. thus endins ~
disorders.
Jad Salts 10 insxpensivs - -
not injure: makes Q dshsAslI1
vescent Whitewater driak WA q -
uiar meat eaters should tale -,
then to keep the Kidneys clssa -
blood pure. thereby avoiding sesioo1
ney complications. :. 'Ts,'.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-17
MOVE AUTHORS. !! !
COUNT EN-, 500
IN SW|NDLER'SN nj
Many Moved to Tears Whoa
Accused Man Fails to Show
UP for Trial.

A hundred ambitious and rsvoGNns
full scenario writer's came = 49,
Thomas's division OF the Unlo6.
states District Court this mosn1na.
each one eager to testify against -
gene Il. Watts. auondam head a ~
National Authors Institute Of NJ
I5t3 broadway. Watts was chAs0o1
with using the malls to defrAuA. 4
Ten minutes later the hundso1-.
now gloomy and sappoinssd- ~
slowly from the courtroom, thelp -
vengc unslakcd. Watts had ret -
peared. and Judge Thomas er1og01
his $500 bail bond forfeited. 'Yrteoo1
Of the indicted man said ne Woot -
Baltimore several days ago On -.
ness and had been delayed.
Assistant District-Attcrnsy yu0nA
Hartridge declared that Wssts knOo
the dat. Of the trial and had been oivoo
notice to be present. Detectives g
tho surety company which wsss -
watts's bond will cndsavos - se0oe
tho missing man.
Witnesses came to the rsdsea1 Couoe
from all sections OF the Ease. ~
Mrs. Ebert bronson came an ~ ~
from Berlin. Ind. bringing ~ tuon
babies along. Most OF the W1tn1oDoe
were kris OF sixteen to twenty -
though many men. most Of tAso ~
parently iaborcrs or .long-ha1Po0
dreamers. were among thsss 49,
moned by the prosecution. -
Attorney Hartridgs told Ju1oo
Thomas that watts's advsrtieomeosp
set forth In fervid phrases IL ~.
! vellous possibilities Of the mol)oo -
ture field and asserted that tho oc&ooo
could teach any perSon who oouoo
read and write hOw ~ writs sUsseqD.
full scenarios.
Watts obtained more tAAA o18Ao4
from his victims In two yekss, u ~
said. Tho $500 victims Wil1ln6ay 80
sums Of from ~ to 80 tor 14oe1001
lions. Various magasine0 as0 -
Watts's creditors for olo.eoo ~ -
vertising his scheme. f5i-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-17
VERY LATEST STYLE
PaHfaLeffeS
DIRECT FROM PARIS.

The sensation Of the style dis.
play at Auteuil. according to Paris
cables. were the pantaiettes.
They are short ruffled skirts,
with hoops in the hem. and muslin
pantalettes. a return to the style
somewhere about the time Of tho
civil war. On many OF the skirts
there are six hounces.
The bodices are tight. fastened
in front by two puffs over the hips.
Among other new styles are
short coats OF Roman striped nan.
mel: white waistcoats. with high
linen collars haring at tho sides:
Neapolitan capes. and coiored
waistcoats with pockets. All the
slashed skirts seen we're exceed
ingly short.