davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-08
VIEWPOINTS
A Chance to support the Orchestra.

4 Chance TO support the Orchestra.
Editor The Missourian: How many
students in this University have en-
joyed listening to the University Sym
phony Orchestra without giving a
thought as to how it was supported?
During the year the orchestra plays
in the auditorium several times at
Assembly, where the student is ad-
mitted free of charge. On Wednesday
night. March IL, the University Sym
phony Orchestra will give a concert
at S:l5 o'clock.
Mrs. A. |. Epstein, soprano SOLO
ist from st. Louis. will be a feature
of the program. Max GOttschalk,
first violinist of the ST Louis Sym
phony Orchestra and a former stu
dent here, also will take part in the
program. A musical treat is in store
for University students. A small
charge of 81 and 80 cents will be
made for this concert The proceeds
will be used to cover expenses. Now
is the chance for the students to sup
port their orchestra. p. III. c.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-08
MISSOURI AND DIVORCE.

W. W. Wright. divorce proctor OF
Kansas City, has a comprehensive plan
for the treatment of divorce in this
state which he wishes to introduce at
the next legislature as bill.
The plan provides for court of do
nestle relations and would make sew
eral important changes in the present
procedure. 1t would extend the term
of residence from one to two years be-
fore a person could apply for a di-
vOrce: require a lapse of six months
between the filing of the case and the
trial, affording time for thorough in
vestigation and possible reconcilia-
ton; compel the father to take care
of his children, thus lessening the
amount of juvenile delinquency. and
merge the juvenile court with the
court of domestic relations.
Mr. Wright's plan has many things
to commend it. In the first place, he
asserts that it would decrease the cost
of carrying on divorce proceedings,
and this should at once dispel much
opposition from that standpoint. Then
each one of the changes suggested ap-
pears sound and reasonable and
should do much to correct pres
ent evil conditions. But in ad-
dtion to this evident worth there
is one thing that makes Mr.. Wright's
proposals bear weight 1t is his mark
ed success in the handling of the di-
vorce question in his county, a thing
that has made him famous. The
chances are that the suggestions of
such a man would prove good in the
working.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-08
NIGHT SCHOOL AT PENITENTIARY
COnyicts Learn 10 Read and Write nj
Nebraska State Prison.

Rv Emitted Press-
LINCOLN. Neb. Mar Under the
supervision of State Superintendent
Delzell. the night school at the Ne
braska penitentiary has been reor-
ganized. and for the first time in the
history of the institution the classes
are on basis similar to those in the
graded schools. and the convict pu-
pills are striving to enter higher
grades. There are six grades or di-
visions, the last one including those
men whose former training has fitted
them for high school or college work.
The lowest grade corresponds to the
first grade in the public schools. The
pupils are learning the alphabet
eagerly in hopes to being able to read
and write soon. Most of the prison
ers are in the division correspond
ing to the second and third grade in
the public schools
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-08

Methodist churches throughout the
world. He dedicated LOO churches
and attended every important confer
ence and meeting during his active
years.
1t is said that this eloquent patri-
arch, who lived to be 81 years old,
never had time for vacation during
his whole life. He was typical of
those earnest men who forgot every
thing in the fulfilling of their duties
and in making life much to others.
The modern heirs to responsibility
would gain much by imbibing that old
fashioned spirit.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-08
THE PASSING GENERATION.

The passing of such men as Bishop
Thomas Bowman, the oldest bishop in
the Methodist Church, makes us real
ize that the generation of strong gen.
erals and statesmen, who fostered our
country through its infancy and weak
youth. is almost gone.
Bishop Bowman was an active in
fuence for sixty-ive years. His life
and teachings did much to clear away
the haziness and the mistaken thought
from the real matter of religion. He
was a deep student of the Bible and
also was a statesman of power Be-
fore being made a bishop in the
church. he had been chaplain of the
United States Senate during the later
years of the Civil War. He became an
intimate friend of Lincoln and he was
the first to warn the President that
plots were being laid against his life.
Bishop Bowman, it is estimated.
travelled 10000 miles visiting the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALES Secondhand Under
wood typewriter, No. ), used short
time. Inquire by mail to ". care of
MisSOurian. 135,t)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-08
FOR RENT,

FOR RENT-RoOms furnished and
unfinished Can use for light house
keeping. Corner of Campus. sos Con-
ley. Phone AS White. Q22tD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-08

First-class stenographer desires a
position. part or full time Former
VI. S. l.. student. Address Miss B., in
care of MissOurian.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-08
WANTED.

WANTED - Constitutional History
of England and a set of Taussig's Eco
nomics. Write H" care the Missouri
an. 135-tf)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-08

SHOE REPAIRING-All done by
hand. That's our service. The price
will not keep you away. Tenth Street
Shoe shop. G44)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-08

LOST-Recently, a medium sized
Cameo Brooch. Reward; return to
Missourian Office. Q32, tfD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-08

Patronage of MissOurian patrons de-
sired. Scurlock Transfer Co. Phone
~. uO,O
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-08
LOST.

LOST-A silver cigarette case. Re-
us tf)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-08

Tango and other popular dances
taught privately at 505 Conley. Phone
44S-White. U4D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-08

YOUR GLASSES may not be eX
actly right or maybe you need pair
for study. Wayland, the OPTICAL Man.
900*A Broadway. 05D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-08
WANT COLUMN
MISCELLANEOUS

DANCING LESSONS given privately,
505 Conley. Phone AS White. Q56)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-08

Phone want ads to 81.
The evening world., 1914-01-12
eAuGHT ON BRIDGE,
MOTHER IS killed;
DAuGATERD DYING
Seven.Yea Old Boy Escapes
: Engine When Pushed to
,a-@ Other Track.
tCOING TO HOSPITAL.
%
Consumptive Leaves Bed and
i Goes to Scene of Tragedy
Probably viii Die. .
GOING TO HOSPITAL

0vertaken By an Erie train - ne
high trsstls over Second River. between
Arliagtea ana Bsllsviils. N. J.. Nra
Mary obsrweis was prsoipitatsd to the
sed Of the stream. . distance Of sixty
feet. and instantly killed.
She was accompanied by two Of her
children. Mary. thirteen. and William.
seven: Mary was struck by the train
and lies In st. MichaeIs Hospital, New
srk. dying Of . fractured skull and
ether injuries. The boy escaped o. ,
runway between the tracks.
They were on their way 70 Isolation
Hospital. Beilsvilis. on their weekly visit
to Sohn. another son. eighteen, ~ho 10
dying Of tuberculosis. John. learning Of
tAs accident from his brother william.
who ran on to the hospital. left his bed
ana ran to the trsstle. He suffered .
relapse and 10 In q dying condition.
The place Is a highly dangerous one
and the railroad company has placards
At both enda Of the trestis warning
pedestrians against using II. But many
persons make use OF the short cut II
affords between BeiievIlis and Arlington.
TIE engine was within twenty fest Of
them. the brakes grinding against the
wheels when Mrs. Oberweis grabbed the
little boy and threw him to the other
track. This was the means of SAVING
bic life. but also Of the mothers death.
In the instant that remained before the
Train should BE- upon her she lost her
balance and either jumped or was struck
BY the piston rod Of the engine and
thrown into the river bed.
o. Mary. the little girl. ran on ahead
Of her mother for . few fest before the
pilot Of the engine caught her coat and
1sasged her under the engine. When
II was brought 70 stop her body was
found wedved under the machine. Her
akull was fractured and che was uncon.
sclouo.
william had run ahead mean while to
lsolstion Hospital and given his con.
sumptivs brother . breathless account
Of what he had seen. The two returned
together to the trestls and arrived In
time 10 see the bvdy OF their mother
taken from the gully. The eonsumptivs
brother cola psed and he was placed In
tie ambulance with his sister and taken
% 81. Miehae!s. II was said this morn
inx that brother and sister were both
rcsr to death.
Little william. who may thus become
ibs las. survivor Of his family. Ii
homeless this n>prnins. The Belle
vi. pjolice took charge Of him last
'..,ht and with difficulty restrained him
rom going TO Kunz's norgue In Belle.
vlio where the body Of his mother lies.
The fanny numbered i've until the
. father died a year ago.
3. Arthur DAILY. engine driver OF the
/. train, said last night that he did not
see Mrs. Oberweis until he was within
"a hundred feet OF her. He shut on
/, steam. he said. blew the whistle and
applied the emergency brakes. The To-
comotlve vas sliding on locked wheels
when It overlook the Oberweises.
The evening world., 1914-01-12
BANKRUPTCY PETITION
NOW FILED AGAINST
henry SIECEL d co,


IN vo'u"sry psoeon m oe"kfupSoy
against Henry Stsgs' = Co. Wa hlsd In
the United States Bankruptcy Clerks
ofRios this moving by Olcott, 0rvber
Bonynss 4 McMsnus. sktornsys for
Enthsr Il,a,f>r. H~rman Kro.,ov<< Ana
Michael Hupport dopos1tor. IN ths nri.
vats hank connected With m. a,s..,
store vrhAoh ~,a. r.csnt,v oi.c.A IN ~.
hands Of = rscsiver
No reosiver was appolnteA soiIov ov,n~
the nnns Of the petition IN Involuntary
bankruptcy. but the petition for a re-.
ceiver which was nisd At the sane t.ms
stated that the petitaoner believed Il
would he best 70 have q separate of5sciai
acting In that cApacity for tho bank.
An act Of Bankruptcy In December, n
alleged. when the Sieeel stores made q
The evening world., 1914-01-12
wilson ON Way HOME !
IN FINE SHAPE FOR
WASHINGTON WORK
Presidents Final Act Of Vaca.
ton Stay Is to Take Up Case
of Complaining Widow. I

! ON BOARD rRSsrDKsrr Wilson'S
SPECIAL TRAIN. WET POINT.
Georgia, Jaa. A-Prss1dsot Wtlson to.
day josrnsysd Aomsvard. rssdy to ssho
up 0ovseamntal pso6,sms va -.
nswsd viess. Ne ssohsA pAyuasaily ~
frsshsd By ~ vacation Of nsas1y thsoe
weeks q Pas Okrise3aa. Mlss, sna -.
pearsd tn bssts health than at Aay
time since his tnaugusauon.
M Pessidsat to,d ms0Ssrs q Me
party that hs might - 70 ths Gulf
esast Aeain ~ . wansse vaoaksoa. his
destss for iselAtSsa was ssartsouaiy -
sssvsA during - Say sAsr& aeA - Ne
not anaoysd by ths hsrds a edoers
voo daily sssa 70 go hin q - wassa
House.
ASIDE IRON JsAn NnA. ~ pssssuat
rspesssatativs u Msxico. he oaay ~
soa wAs came 70 Pass CASistiao -
see ths rrssidsnt a buslnaas Was ~
Marsasst Casdws,l Of DsAumeaA ~
While she did nee get - aallsnee Woeh
the PresSdso4 . oo1s frs0 ~ soAG0s1
hin.
Ma OarAwsa saAa - ~ anno -
journey IRON TsxAs with 1nanG1al ~
nculty end sought jusebee b hsP ~
against . railroaA Of that 0tAAA. ~
whom sAe eiAimsa AanAoso ~ -
dsaAh q her husband, . eso1useeM ~
haA faA,sd. shs claimed. - ~ ~ eo1u
before - uapes1udsesA tsibWaA -
Prssi4sat seat Dr. Cary :. 0PaSnnI
his nav1l aids. 10 Ask MA CaeGUuo
70 prspafs . statsmsat el 0e ~
aad ssnA chem - tAs WA1es 1saDA
TIE CAisf Bxsoutive ~ Glvea - -
thuslasuo sss1-o9 ~ The rsG11suD q
Paas Chriseaa wAsa - Ae0asea1 ~
night Practically tAs tsWafo OaD0
popuiaessa was - .NAe seaaSsA - ~ -
farewell
NsWspao@ ecSroWouoo01D WugO -
eslvsd ~ Ne Yssslasat wAils - ooDoG
IN hio ps4vate car. He 0lsnisoo1 - -
Hdiculoue . Aign1fy WITH . lsoana -
sspest that ~ mioht aspsins Gn-gsoGo,
cent Tafs Chief JuDsiss e ~ 0uouuua
Court.
| To-1esrow tAs Fpss11sae VI - q
The xokicaa sltuatioa VITA - oononG1
- Ven - the anti.tsass DsouaDoDN
The AlOeslt1ea q refugees q psuGn0i
Tss.. v Asvs,s0tAs int . ssss,sA G
was ~.
The evening world., 1914-01-12
Cost Of Living
Made High by
Women's Styles

me wsnsn AsvsAays wsas -
few sieSAss SAsy havs 70 - asss
- kssp wasn-Asass Ne h1GA
oest of living.
1Ais 10 ne unique tAsssy q ~.
Alfonso =. TAyios, 0usA vrsfsesss
of oAsnisssy n - vnivsvsesy q
psnasylvAnia, wAs declares Dseo-
sat fasAieas for women ere NE
real, honsst-to-gooAnsss eeaos q
tie Increased eest ef saist1AS.
'TAs styiss ef lsl%." sspial.sA
~. fayles, svDlyia6 h1s sslsase.
"senpsl weasa - weas fsWee -
tA11neg slsSAse tAna ~ wSeo
zen ysass go. Arguing aasaG ~
Tine tAAN u requires . 6SsaSss
sumter ef hsae unlte - nna1Ataln
: nod eai SsaSssasSss q sAs bsay.
u sseA1ly eaa ~ sssa sAas . wso.
- Auss 80 sAeeo HOW tAaa Ssv.
asS1y. 1h1s Aeseeo0eo ~ -.
ply aaA lAsssasss ~ lsnAaA
Win As Nsuaa ss0a1t % hA6Aes
ysssse"
The evening world., 1914-01-12
Y PHYSICIAN CONFIRM 1
EVERY DETAIL.


WOMAN PHYolCIAN Confirms
EVERY DETAIL.
And when took this history Of q
ca.. NJ ,.rvou.,,. ,o D- c.c,,. Z. Grail.
m. nhv.,o,., .,,.,h.. o. IN. M.nh.t.
-
"a" i'Au' S'"oo' io' ''' '"'
hrmed every DETAIL
Dr. dreil Is OF course much too ousy
. person to haunt tea trotteries. But
she has recently returned from Q year
abroad. and she has many young
friends In this city. She has seen many
versions of the new dances, and she
confessed to some surprise that N. De-
kobra found them 20 dangerous In
Paris.
with Miss Isadora Duncan I visited
places In the French capital where the
tango and other new steps were popu-
lar" she said. But II seemed to me
The evening world., 1914-01-12

Tbo oonk roootv( e3DShueo Snn3 eoo0o
hAs appoantmsut The toan al >io.oeo end
one Or two othsP smaller ioaaD AaA
ben pad Wteh AtNDe
Daniel p. oiayA. counsel 70 ne 0sa-
ats CommittsA asked him abeut the
ioans 70 the Sisssl stores saA one -
Henry 6isssa for eiet.iN.
"were an the loAns oeous0a ~ sellaA.
sralf' ne inquired
IAN the loans to the 0eegal stores w0U
% secured" the witness answered.
was ne loan TO 0sasy 0aagA ~
cursdr'
~rhsFs was no ooJlAterai. - neSA"
"WhaA 70 The total you ooW have for
the benefit Of the general ersditoruf'
1T amounts 70 about eaAeoa ssids from
the stock In the ssssS etersa Corpora
tion."
''what 10 the vslus Of the M,ooo shares
Of he 6,sgsl stores Corporatieas"
II cannot say"
The evening world., 1914-01-12
.SAFEBLO OWERS GET $500
IN jewels FROM SAFE
Robbery Committed In Two Hours,
While Proprietor Was Eating
Midnight Meal.

Nathan Cans has . saloon at No. t7s
Second street and lives over the saloon.
He closed up ~ midnight and went TO Q
restaurant to sat. He went homo about
o'clock this morning. At 6 o'clock his
porter got the keys Of the saloon from
him to opsn up for tn, days business.
The porter returned on the double quick.
The burslar-proof safe had been bur-
glarssd.
Tho sa6s-biowsrs had got . seransle
hold on tho safe and thrown Il on IT.
back. Then they drilled like soldiers
Tho Job was executed evidently with
neatnsss and despttoh. Mr.. Cans had
$500 worth Of jew6lry belonging to his
wife In the safe. There were also go
worth OF old coins and SO In psnnies.
All were gone.
The evening world., 1914-01-12

1eSaas fsss. wA1eA q stlli vsaA "A.
Vssy see., Z Sslasvs, W shan ~
eesssontsa ~ he tango faee, u,
indeed. ~ Aas not ALREADY %.
peaxed."
But how do you account for the
production Of the various disnRure-
ments which M. Dskobra msntionsr' I
asked. What 10 there about the dance,
~ Americans do It. which creates 30
much damaSsT
TOO MUCH EFFORT AND I'M.
PROPER Dress.
There are two main factors In the
case against American tango dancers" ("
explained DR.. Greil. "Ons 10 that they
put too much effort and exsrtion into
their dancing. The other IL that the
women. at least, are not properly
dressed for the tango.
Americans do not know how TO play.
They work a. hard In the ballroom as
In the kitchen or tho business ONCE,
They seemingly cannot relax. Their
expenditure Of physical and nervoux
energy 10 something terrinc. Honestly,
I never realised the waste Of these two
forces in this country until went
abroad and saw how much more easily
everybody takes everything.
Tango dancers get wrinkles bstween
the eyes because they dance with such
. strained intsntness. The time 10 dif.
fsrsnt from that Of ordinary dancing.
and there 10 . good deal Of variety in
the steps. Each dancer Clues his eyes
to his partners feet, and wrinkles his
brow In the herce effort to perform tho
swift. peculiar motions properly. When
the dancing continues for hours on a
stretch. - II 20 frequently docs, there
10 time for the wrinkles to become a
hxturs.
'The drawn expression Of the mouth
10 partly due to this high nervous ten.
sion, partly to the wrong use Of the
neck and shoulder muscles. The wrin.
kiss around the neck and tho double
chin are caused by the stiK, unna tu
rally bent position in which the neck
IL held. and which must eventually
cause . strain upon the spinal cord.
"9As proper way 70 Aaass ~
taA6e - - swim on ths ballSoom
1ees. 9Asre shoulA ~ employed
~ 6ans Muscles - tAess ussa n
winning. aaA many eS the sans
asvs1sats. Dut the clothes wosn
~ most wensa % net permit tAis
1sss, gFaosfN sxpSsse1o1, wlsAeut
vAisA tAs tango y harmful s.A
sSSsa vulgsy."
Dr.. orsil wriggled dsxtsrously In her
squars-nsoksd. simply cut green velvet
frock. She wears no corsets and dc.
signs her own dresses. They follow
loosely the lines Of the natural figure
but are nowhere beited In anu insure
Q NAildliks freedom Of movement-ii
you are brave enough TO wear them
IsaAors Duncan and the Wadlsist
High Scheel teacher. Misc Hsnristts
Relnsn. ere two Of the women said rs
hsve sepis1 ~. ossis naanss el
The evening world., 1914-01-12
"HERo" HUSBAND 10 JAIL.
NOrseshoer who InspOsed On Bride
seat 10 wOrkhouss.

sent 10 WOrkhouss.
james McAianus. a horseshoer Of No.
S0s East Sixty-fifth street. to-day was
s>nt by Magistrate Krotel In the York
ville Police Court to the Workhouse
for thirty days for annoying his former
wife. Last August MoMarus met Miss
Eleanor Meany and told her he was a
fireman on sick leave because he had
been hurt In making q thrilling rescue.
Three weeks later they were wed. Two
hours after the welding the bride re-
ceived an anonymous letter telling her
that MoManus was no fireman and had
imposed on her.
Tho bride refused to live with the
horseshoer and secured an annulment
On the ground OF fraud. Miss Meany
told the Court MoManuA wrote indecent
letters to her and her mother. Masis-
..ate Xrotel put MoManus under $500
Sail to keep the peace for six months
NcManus did not have the money, %
he was sent to the Workhouse.
The evening world., 1914-01-12
dressing. which u really an adapta.
tion Of classical drapery.

dressing. which u really an adapta.
tion Of classical drapsry.
The average woman dressed for .
and arms" continued the doctor. go
the work which they should do 10
thrown on the accessory muscles of
the neck and shoulders. The result 10
particularly bad in the ease Of the
tango. which demands 20 much hip
and-arm motion. In their effort to sus-
tain task not meant for them, the
shoulders tend to slope inward, the
neck to stiRen and the erect carrtsSe
Of the head TO relax.
MEMS CLOTHING MORE suirA.
DIE FOR THE TANGO.
Men. In my opinion. appear to bet.
ter advantage In the tango than In any
other dance. In the dances popular
heretofore men have psrhprcs been mo.
chanicai automatonG But their clothes.
though not ideal. are much more san.
sibls than the ones worn by women.
Consequently men can execute thu
tango properly. with nerve and asility.
I notice that NJ. Dekobra admits that
they rarely develop the tango face.
~ Wo1sa vast 70 dance ne
Tang with inpu1ity, they sAouId
wear costumes On the order Of the
elassio 0ssoiaA 1ebes. They sAouia
alse ae1 tAsl1 A1gh heels forever.
aAA appear n saaAals. Thus ouly
nay thsy escape tAs baasfM ss-
fssts q The Dance.
Il expect there'll soon bs q real spi.
dsmic Of broken arches and other foot
troubles" added DR.. Greil. High heels
are bad enough at any time. But when
they are worn during the swift ana
violent svolutions Of tho tango, ono.
step and similar dances. tho wearers
simply invite disaster.
Finally, the tango even when prop-
erly done should not be done ali the
time. II IL too much Of strain for
most persons to exercise violently all
the afternoon and evening. for days
In succession. Our passion for dane
Ing has developed into . veritable hys.
teria, although I'm not afraid that II
will last indefinitely"
But the tango wrinkles may-so be
careful!
The evening world., 1914-01-12
Pope APPROVES DECISION
on ANNA eoulD'S APPEAL
Rota Tribunal Wrl Now Ratify An
nulment of the Castellane
Marriage.

ROME ~. i1.-Pops Psus thss As.
tsrnooa formally sanetionsd TIE ssoss.
tion a ths Signature TrisumAl. ths
vatSeaa's hAsh court q The appeal ,se
the Duohsss - TalIsyrand (fermahy
Anna oould) against the cisr1cnl =.
nulmsnt Of ~ marrtaSe 10 Count Doa1
Dc Castolbaoe.
This means tAst he Rota TrihuaaL
or Lower Court. win ratify IL ssisinAl
annulmOnt
The evening world., 1914-01-12

they ars not restrained from diupossas
Of any property they may own. ere
they. afthousht the dsposators are ~
joined from enforcing thsir rishtsr'
Mr.. Carver answered that ths course
followed wAs nsossAry II Vrsoipitats
bankruptcy was 10 b avoided, and
any Other oourss might AAvs mA8S the
rsoreanisatson Of the storss impossible.
Receiver Henry Melville 6svs this
account Of the sisssl bank ~ he found
Il: Due dspositors. e3.eso. 49,: loans
and discounts. e3.so0. go; intsrsst Paid.
Sss.iss; cash on hand. ei<,SWi due
from baDacs. t7<1si.
NJ. Melville also supplisd tbs record
Of the amounts dspoEltsd In Other banks
and loans made 60 the sisgsl stores and
Individual crshitosS:
The evening world., 1914-01-12
LOCKED IN! BUT SHE WASN'T.
Girl Sends for Patr0lman to Open
a. Unfajtened Door.

StrS behSs tVr SsssOs~sn Va open
o. Uafajteaed Door.
"Pisass send somebody around to lot
me out" said . feminine voics over
the telephone to Lieut.. Aiken Of
the Greenwich street police station
about 7 O'Clock last night. II am locked
In the building at No. 2s Vesey street"
When Patrolman Wagner reached No.
2S Vesey street he saw through the
plate glass door Miss N. Nerney. secrs.
tary of The Crisis. q magazine pub
Iished In the building. She was tapping
furiously on the glass.
Wagner smiled reassuringiy upon her
and tried the door with his first key.
No results. The second key didn't At.
He went through the entire bunch, but
none would turn In the lock. lie gave
the knob q despsiring twist and the
door opened.
1t had not been locked At all!
The evening world., 1914-01-12

and, Ike other troubles. Il seldom comes singy Mau
rice Dekobra clever young Partisan, has discovered
1t, and he the nrvt. To warn passionate tango and
turkey trot trippers Of their peril
It seems possible that they may heed his wsrninss
though they have turned deaf ears to various sssAp
pointed tsrpsichorean censors-not that specially
wonder at the failure Of the latter Many persons with
fundamentally decent instincts including the instinct
to mind their own business. are led sstray through
sheer irritation against the Puritan bswierout Which
brings up the question Of whether reSormsr. resor
The evening world., 1914-01-12

A COMPLETE NOVEL FOR 8 CENTS
Buy the Evening World from Mon
day to Saturday, next week. and get
The Return Of Tarzan;" sequel to
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new sdealer now.
The evening world., 1914-01-12

but another This tango wrinkles
Here the physical morning
-and-night according M. Dekobra
"TWo ~rsrkles ey double ,st
erpression OF tAs mouth
Qutck someftmes
and unhealthy shosldes Lose the sty Of car
ne head"