davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-21
@as man iibcr sic Snscnbmebrbeiue,
glrlg iuiiien iullte.
SSn alien 5ipiliiirten 2aa1toern Der ct.
Sc gibt eS lett @op= Scouts.
Scouts cine erobe Silfe BET
0entiben Mrneen.
: Ole neutrality-suspicious.
Ie grobte &labbereintgllng Der

-
Die Observation-Disclosures
lit Die grobtei @lubbereinigung Ser
8eli. II
@enn ibr @nabe alt ge1,ra lit,
|laiien Sic i'm in oiasSSaigenotpebr elm
trefelt. Srage1 sieribn, OF ct BEL
|@fretett n16dtel, nl1o etIptrb lider . So"
|iagen. o9i]ef IsF
giele @ltern beiiirdten, SOB in
ben aopfe1t ihrer Sobne &riegsioeen
oltffommer. Sic befurdten, bpB bie
SSllgenopebr Der @rt1nDitod bes Sci
ilitarism1ts lit. 3ieies lit elm GROCER
SSrrtbltm. PIG Gin 'fl,r3er girblid in
.bas S6affe11 nnO @irfen ser 9op=
Scouts miro lie bon Dem @egentbeil
iiber5eltgen.
3os Schema, 1ra6 Dem gearbei=
tet miro, lit Itrift milit1rilh. Cine
militartl6e gr5ieb11ttg tbut ieoer-
mann enorm biel @utes nn6 baIt sic
a11aben 1tan1entli6 gum @eborlam
an. 4n6ere quite Bl11fte iin6 9is=
|aiplit, aameraoidaft, forides, marn-
ltdes Mllftreten lno ~eritflaifige @e=
[il1n6beit.
Sober eir5elne @nabe lit sen
gereinigten Staoten bon Moroame=
rita iolte CUR %Sllgenbtpebr geboren.
8aonr6 miirbe er Elm gat15er
!Ma1n meroen.
St miiroe iorgfaltig nit leit1en
&leioungSltliden umgeben.
n ST pilroe iid) lelbit beberriden
%lernen. ST miirbe im1taltoe Iein,
Berlltit, forperlide nno leeliide
sdmer5en TOPPER, tpie Elm Mann, a1
|tragen.
- ST piir0e er5ogen peroen, 0os
51 b%eradten, lpas 10 piele blutige
arie9e berporgerlfen bat, namlid)
Hallenbab, beidranfter unb l,ngelei=
|teter Natriotismus, @rauiamfeit nro
Selbltludt, pie oltd) Meib.
+. @r 1pliroe lernen, geredt, rein,
ltarf, mabrbeitseetreu, often, b0fli6,
f%reltnOllfl 5ltborfomi1eno nn6 milo
tDatlg, lpte ard e0el 51 iein.
49, Gle 8oD Seoltts iollen ni9t gu
|goloaten, lonoern gu gurgern nrro
Ma1rnern beranee5ogen tperoen.
PIE SOB Scouts tperoen in oet1
t1ad1tebenoen @ebrGuben, &iinitet
etc. ll11terrtdtet u1o berange5ogen:
gen l1ngliifliden gut belfen; sic
aranfen= nno gertpnnoetenpflege;
Nerionen Dor oem Gobe bes @rtrin-
tens ala bemabren; allf iih ielbIt ouf-
511palien nrlo iid lelb1t olrd5ni6la=
gen; fur iid ielblt al foden, maiden
l1tlo Eager allf 5ni6lagen; at1oten 81
beIeittgen; Sol5 gu 5erfleinern nno
galt1ne 81 fallen; 5i geborden nno
1tetS 0ie Ma6r6eit gu iagen; inn 5rei=
en- 81 leber; boflidb Sllporfommeno
nl1o reipeftpoa 51 fem; fl1rhtlos 5u
lem; quite aameraoen 5u iein, mas
%l11reefabr mei1t, BOB iie itets imitan=
De lino, gerluit ul1o @eapinnlt ols
Weanner, nn0 rridt ais aipoer, fin
5nnebmen.
- Die Slteen0mebr lit sic grobte
i'm 8reien onaeleate 5dllle Ser @elt
NIT lmSdbligel1 &Ini1pn. sic lit Sic
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-21
2pfaler @etterberidlt.

81 enpoTrt, 90. Mai.
9ltrd}lfnitts @aronleterlt 1904
911rbld)nitts Iemperdtltr 81
@od]lte getnperatl1r bel1te go
ytteorigite Scn1peratrr lebte 9sadt SO
ytormale Sernperatur fir SO
Sabre So
9usdldnitilide 5eudtiateit Der -
Suit SO
gficoeridlag tit "a stl1roen O.0s
8orherrldenoc @hloridtltng . %.
8alleritano Tim Z l1br Maorgens 1913
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-21
Mttaetaett fur
Mrbeitsplatc, 8crfdufc, Wcrluifc.

@pbnnrteen etc.
~ o1eler @,lbrif fDerOeu fit einen Saa
big 81 elmer @pde 5uiSen n%adfolgens
Den Naten inierirt: 8is 5l bier 8eiIen
poer beren Gaum SOC, iiber bier unb
big gu a6t 3eilen $500. @eine Nus
5e19e miro fir tpeniger als SOC at,ges
nom11etl.
Sir Stelenseiude tpirb BEL einz biz
1edsmaliser Sniertion Csc bere9net.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-21
Observation-Disclosures.
nnhitnhnnSn,, 81

ldlell1e mltroen aeltern Don Scr Sc
horoe filr o9ifffentlibe Arbeiten aasge=
ltelt:
go. 1911 Samilton gtrobe. N
6ltr See aabler. @arlt1ternebn1er:
9aB & Gon1pal1p, ll1nbaltell gum ao-
ltenanidlm bon $75.
go, 1908 gseit 6. gtraBe. = Sir
8ltltab <ebl. - 8anu1ternebmer
9aB 4 Company. ltnrbauten gum
&olteranl6lag bon $500.
9arriion 5piifen ser 3. inns 4.
StraBe. Sir sn. gdltls. @al1=
nlternc6mer:: $. 8%olql1orOien. Mn=
bau 5ltln aoltenani1lag BON $4,000.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-21
Sol. George q. Srend balt Gin
iprad1c.

Col. George IS. Srei,d bielt &C.
tern lpdbren6 6es 2l1n6eons ser Mr-
better an Der Mrn1orp=&nlnpagne elmo
N1tlprode, in ser er bieielben crlud)=
te, 10 piele aftien bis sum sl6en0 81,
oerfaltfen, tpie MIR irgenb mDglid lit,
1tno 1if Damn nit rel1em Offer an sic
Se1t=a=Sano &lub=&ag1ie 81 itiir=
gen.
6: g: .. glp oerfoufte eeitern IS
Mntbellld)eil1e, 9. Iefer Irel1d 40,
nabrel1o @err1ol1 3el19 nit 81 Off
item 9ritter NOR. sl11oere warel1
Gapt. 81. 6. Compton, nit 16, @uoo=
NORTH Glllm, Is, &alman SpeQetid,
a. 90. 2a110alter, 6, ulro Clarence
gobrane 5mei Mftien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-21

g%erlanst: Gin Manr, bier Srau, en-.
eagirt in einem groben gtabIi1ement,
UNI als nnier 8ertreter 5u fungire,1.
Gin gutter 8erbienit tam er3ielt tpers
ben, obne bab es binberli1 nit Der re.
gl1laren Nrbeit 1T. gnrpfeblungen aes
tpiinidt. A6rei1e unter r152I, rSer
Gempfrat". 2O.6a
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-21
2cno=a'9ano uno MrfenaIz
&a9nc tou 9ano=in-Nano
gcarbcttct wcrocn.
Mfticn stm @ctragc' nm $4,000 Der
fatit. Nclt iull ipGtrr anf=
gcbrad)t ,ucrocn.
M'or9cn NfcnO Segilwl ser u$125,.
600 III let,s Sagen fiir l1clies
2cno=a=&ano &lubacbGl1oc
&allpa9l1c".

Witt Nfticll sum gctraac bon $40
600 ncrfal1ft mlroe gcitcr1 gbcllo
Tim leds llhr Die Gatterie %" &an1=
pa9ne oprldltfig abgeld)lollcn, nad)=
Dem 0ie Ntitarbeitcr Ser &a9nc
nerlprud)cn Soften, it'd iebt crit art
Der u$125,000 III icd)s Sagen fir
llelles 2cno=a=&ano &lltbgebdlloe
&ompagnc" SIT bctbeiligen lllo bicicl=
be SIT eincm alan5el1ben @riplg SIT ge=
%ltalten. Nad)oem baum oiele @aln=
paglle erfolgreid burdgefiibrt NOR
Den lit, lpll nit Der s(rlnorp=&anl=
paallc mieocr @begoltne1 mcrocn, oa=
nit Die nod} feblenoen $4,000 ebcn=
tails al1tgebradt meroen folulen, lpas
ia bei elmer Staot pie 9apenport, in
Der ilber 20 MillipllGre mobnell, nidlt
l9mierig iein oiirfte.
Sim Montag Ibeno lpn Damn inn
gladbotpf Sotel Die 2eno=a=Sano
Stub &alnpagne NIT einem Iiner be-
gprt1en per0en. 5don gelterl1
abello mtes Die &a%mpagnenbr, 0ie an
DEM @aorenballs BON S. $. 6. 9e=
terletl's Sons Company anaebradt
moroen lit, s%tiftllneen 5,1m @etraae
BON 100000 al1f nlro oqs nod)
che Die &an1pagne b%egonite1t fat.
Nltd, 0ieie &agne miro boQltan=
pig Der 9sel15eit entipredeno, mad ser
Mrt nr1o 8eiie oes 20. Sabrbunoerts
0l1rd]gefiibrt merDen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-21

81 spermietben: Z 8immer : Sal1g,
s23O9 Selcgrapb Noab (g11be Ser ipeitI.
e. Gtrabe). 8ailer. eleftrii6es Qi6t,
,9ibner : @alls etc. Mietbe $15 Der
Wtbnat. 17,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-21

gerla'tgt: Sllnee gum MbIiefern int
groceries @eiddft. Nad5ufra9en in
yto. $40 tpeitl. 2. ctr. 17.1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-21
'SSsV$<
@efnbr> mafer.
Iinfe ffnnA

beoeutet s%eftiegen; - bebeutet
gefauen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-21

gerlatst: Gin Mab6en ooer Sru1
flir nllgemeine l@al1sarbeit. gbo1e
t4473z8. 2909 Sair Mbe. 1919
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14
BY GERMAINE GAUTIER.

Signs OF the new midseason modes are
being expressed in unusual ways. or
course, one cannot say positively that
this or that feature will be absolutely
acceptable to women whose endorsement.
or lack of it, has a great deal To do
with the future status OF any garment
advanced at this time of the year.
Effort is being made to increase the
shoulder width in both suits and dresses
In the former it is sometimes introduced
by cutting the sleeve on the old-fash-
Toned gigot or lego mutton lines, or by
using the empire puff ideas.
Nevertheless there are quite number
of women to whom the revived sleeves
seem a little extreme and radical. For
these there are models shaped with the
kimono shoulder, and without any of
the excessive armhole dimensions char
acteristics OF the simon pure oriental
garment.
AS a matter Of fact, the sleeves are
shaped to fit closely beneath the arm.
and the bouffant line is concentrated by
looping the sleeve on the outer side.
Indeed, the effect is as II the sleeve had
been cut too long for the arm and then
pushed up and caught on the lining to
make it accommodate the required
length,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14

Dear Miss Fairfax. We arc four girls
aged Is to o. and have been intimate
friends for years A few months ago We
were introduced TO girl OF 70, and ever
since she has been hanging around" MS
She does not sneak english well and
does not possess good manners.
Although We have tried 10 show this
girl in kind and friendly way her
mistakes in speech and manners and
have had every consideration for her she
feels inSulted and thinks we ridiculc her.
We prefer not to have anything moro
20 do with her but are puzzled as to what
method TO pursue. VIII YOU please ad-
wise us what action to take7
PUZZLED FRIENDS.
Perhaps II YOU are patient you can aid
this girl, but YOU must make her feel
quite sure that you know whereof you
speak when you correct her Since she
does not interest you particularly and
your circle IL complete without her. make
no effort 70 see her unless you are
sure that by doing so you can help her.
II she will not mend her ways. a little
dignlfied stand offishness may make her
tired OF seeking you. but think carefully
before you hurt a lonely girl who may
really need your friendship
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14
Work
RELIEF CORPS
INSTALL OFFICERS
Newly Elected Officers of Various
Corps Take Their New Po-
sitions.
FLOWERS FOR NEW OFFICERS

Joint installation Of officers of the
George A. Custer post and Woman's Re-
lief corps was held i'm Memorial hall
Tuesday evening Commander Parmlee of
Grant post was the installing officer for
the Custer post and introduced into Of
flee the new commander. Emory w.
Johnson; senior vice commander. Theo-
dore W. Smith; Junior. j. H. Tebbins;
Quartermaster. Jonothan Edwards; ad-
Jutant, NJ. J. Feenan; adjutant's assist
ant. Charles l.. Thomas; surgeon. DR.. F.
B. Forgey; chaplain. f. E. Babbitt; Of
ficer OF the day, Charles NJ, Harpster'
outside guard. J. f. Burger; delegate to
the state encampment, j. L. Burger; al
tcrnates, {. l.. Thomas and Thomas
Richey; trustees. c. j.. Thomas and NJ.
j. Feenan; sergeant major c. L. Thomas.
Installed by Mrs. Performed.
Mrs Elizabeth Pieronnct, who has been
the installing officer for the Custer corps
for the last twelve years, served in the
same manner on this occasion. Mrs.
Jennie Everson is the new president,
Mrs. Clara Winshp, senior vice pres-
dent; Mrs. Sarah Gardner, Junior vice
PRESIDENT chaplain, Mrs c. l.. Allen;
secretary, Mrs. Laura Wynans; treasurer,
Mrs Emma Gwynn; conductor, Mrs.
Phoebe Mccoy; assistant Mrs. olive
larton guard, Mrs. Mary Weeks; assist
ant guard, Mrs, w. y. Johnson; press
correspondent, Mrs. George c. Cogswell;
color bearers, Mesdames Barbara Duncan,
Agnes Alvord, Anna OConnor and Miss
Marie Hensman.
Mrs. Emma Foley, the past president,
was presented with the relief corps pin
and boquets of flowers to the installing
officers
A musical program under the direction
of Miss Amanda Tebbins completed the
program. Taking part in the numbers
we're Jack Alvord George Compton, M =.
Emma Clark and Miss Mabel Hinzie.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14
Advice to LoUeJOrn
Bg Beatrice FdjrfdT
Talk Thi. over VITA Your Parents.

Talk This over with our Parents
Dear Miss Fairfax. | have known
young man Tor eight years. IN which
time we have boon the best or friends.
He Is 10. while / am Is. My parents
think a great deal OF him. lie has asked
me TO marry him. I said We were too
young. He is earning a good salary and
has a good future | am employed In a
commission house and have a good po-
stiou also lie IL able to support a
wife. but don't YOU think we are too
Young Now, Miss Fairfax, don't you
think we ought TO wait at least three
years. HARRIET \.
or course you are very young. and on
general principles | would advise you
not 60 marry for some years TO come.
but general principles" cannot always
be made to apply to individual cases IL
you really love each other and have
proven II through several years, and
have financial means 60 back your love
and congeniality. perhaps Il would be
wiser to become engaged now and to
marry In about year. The people to
advise you are your parents. Discuss It
with them
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14
Mrs. G. w, Turner's
Visiting in Omaha

An out-of-town guest just arrived is
Mrs G. Wesley Turner of New York,
better known in Omaha as Mrs. Hugo
Brandeis before her remarriage, who has
come at this particular time because of
the illness of her father, Mr.. Ben Edel-
man. Mrs Turner was the central fig
ure at a luncheon given by Mrs. Her
man Cohn yesterday. and is to be enter
tanned by number of her friends dur
ing her stay. She is stopping at the
Fontenelle and expects to go on to Cali
fornia as soon as her fathers health per-
mits him to travel with her.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14

at the Empire theater, where this fall he
achieved second Broadway triumph for
Grumpy
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14

Many of the tentative collars take the
form of scarf arrangements The basic
band is not so high as the choker or
funnel finish of the winter suits, but one
may elevate the collar by merely wrap
ping the scarf appendage TO suit the
height of the neck or the comfort of the
wearer AS warm weather approaches
the scarf ends may be allowed to hang
in stole fashion on either side of the
collar down the front.
Several of the advance models are
composed Of checked fabrics. OF course.
there is the ever-popular shepherd check,
but greater emphasis is put on the vari-
checks that show a background of gray
or champagne overspread with lines of
brown, blue. red or yellow. The checks
are of medium size. and are exceedingly
smart.
BY way of trimming there are silk and
mohair braids to bind the edges in true
tailor made effect. Somewhat more novel
than these are the strips of fine kid in
bright colors that contrast effectively
with the cloth of the suit The kid Is so
soft and pliable that It can be used much
after the manner of satin. The difficulty
in importing leather has led to the
greater patronage Of American goods,
which. truth to tell. are in every way
worth yhile. and whose application to the
taileur adds greatly to the attractive
ness of the latter.
It is stated on good authority that satin
suits will be in request a few weeks
hence. Satin has We'd with velvet as a
fabric for elegant suits and for separate
coats right through the winter, and as
IL is a material better adapted for spring
wear there is nothing really astonish-
ing in the fact that It should be given
foremost place in. the spring schedule.
Black, dark blue. dark green and brown
are mentioned as likely colors.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14

errie
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14

Kick IN Willard Mack's play. with
Mr.. Norman Hackett, an actor Of more
than ordinary ability, to head the western
company, will be seen at the Brandeis on
sunday night. January IS. for four days,
with popular matinee on Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14
In-ShOOts

The average man will generally go to
seed on a soft job
When we flatter ourselves other people
are not inclined to listen.
II is all right to listen 20 foolish advice
n you do not follow it,
When we look for trouble it generally
comes in an unexpected form.
Until some one puts a spike in it, lie
sounds Just as well as the truth.
Opinions Of the man on both sides Of
the question are not worth considering
There is one thing in the favor u the
mean boss lie usually pays promptly
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14
Promises of the Press Agents.

Promises of the Press Agents.
"A Breath of Old Virginia" is proving
most effective dramatic bit over at
the Orpheum this week. 1t is not only
interesting and pleasing, it is little
SURPRISING because the device of vizual-
izing the story as it is being enacted
In the mind of character is out of the
regular order Genevieve Cliff as Mary
DAVIS IS quite the sort of a girl with
love. and Charles Knowlden and Charles
Bartling make heroic military types.
Kick In Willard Macks play. with
Mr.. Norman Hackett. an actor Of more
than ordinary ability, to head the western
company, will be seen at the Brandeis on
sunday night. January Is, for four days,
with popular matinee on Wednesday.
Rita Carlyle. the noted English actress
VINO plays the part of Goodies" the
slaVey. is obliged to hide her. good looks.
Tor slaVey,s are pToverbially unpre-
possessing: Miss Carlyle makes her SO in
OF a hit as her stunningly gowned sister
characters In the play, for she Is respon-
sible for a. great deal of laughter in the
comes to the Boyd theater for three
nights. beginning Sunday. January 16.
The fame of THE Globe Trotters" has
reached the far corners of the city to
such an extent that even yesterdays
the very best of the really fine line of
musical burlesque shows that the popular
Gayety is offering this season. The pro-
gram Is so varied that there is something
to please everybody and laughs without
number for all. Frank Hunter and Miss
frankie Rice are the featured people and
well worthy of all the good words said
Of them by the press. The war sketch
| I'm the Trenches" is positive furore
! Ladies matinee daily.
| The general verdict of those who have
attended the Krug theater this week is
that THE Spendthrift" is the best play
! fered here. Sport North and Genevieve
| Russell are making genuine hit with
! this splendid production Family matinee
today Watch for next weeks announce
ment
For the balance Of the week at the
Empress n vaudeville oddly heads the
( bill, The Four Rennes. quartet OF clever
and attractive girls. presenting Through
Five Countries in Twenty Minutes" Ruth
| Page banjoist will render new and old
selections. Mae Curtis eccentric come
dienne, is exceptionally clever in holding
her audience. This makes the balance OF
the T pietHre an program s s The wander
ers" tells a very pretty story. The
comedy feature is This Way Out" The
picture Is an endless scream from. start
TO finish and a good cure for the blues.
The Tongues Of Men" oliver Moros-
Paramount program starring Constance
! Collier the beautiful London star the
] story OF a rector's unwarranted attack
upon The private ehaTTia 1a OF grand grand
/ roles, starts today and will run the ball
ance Of the week at the Hipp
Miss Ethyl Rogers, teacher at the Ne
| braska School for the Deaf. chaperoned
a party Of thirty pupils TO see the Mary
Pickford film on Tuesday at the Hipp
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14
300 COLD FOR WORK
OF Mr.. DANIEL CUPID

According to records of Marriage
License Clerk Stubbendorf, Dan Cupid
has been almost frozen out by Mr.. Cold
Wave Since the below zero weather
came, only three marriage licenses have
been issued, all three being secured
Wednesday, before the mercury took its
final drop. Up to noon Thursday no
licenses were applied for.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14

Smart leghorn poke bonnet with
frill of dainty shadow lace and trim
ming of pale gros-grain ribbon ton
top, and (belowJ, one of the new
hemp straw hats with trimming of
Roman striped ribbon and dashing
quill set to one side.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14
Household Topics

band any longer. This man has asked ms
to get n divorce from my husband. Now
what am / to do2 MRS. T. a. Il.
Remain with your husband. Marriage
Is not like dance, in which one changes
partners at will. You owe II to yourself
as an individual and as the mother OF
your little girl not to yield to your weak
fcclinSs.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14
Tickets Ready for
= Irish Folk Song
Concert by Kellys

Tickets for the Irish folk song concert
to be given for the benefit of the Social
settlement by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Kelly are now on sale both at Hospe's
and the Thomas Fitzpatrick store. The
concert will be given January IS at the
Hotel Fontanelle. Tickets may also be
secured of the membership committee.
which includes:
Mesdamos- Mesdames-
w. T.. Baxter, II. b. Lemere,
Edgar Scott, H. +. Newbranch,
Joseph Polcar, Henry Hitler.
G. W. Russell,
Misses Misses
Marjorie Rowland Marion Kuhn.
Eugene Patterson.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14

Dear Miss Fairfax: am q and mar
ried. have little girl. too, whom |
who loves me dearly and | love him also.
What am to do? do not love my hus-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-14
2,4GtteG
Gh0Qt0D
ATTRACTIONS IN OMAHA.

Boyd; Nine. Homer, in Recital
Brandsis; Grumpy"
Empress; Vaudeville.
Gaystyi "The Globe Trottsrs."
Hipp: Photoplays,
KruR; "The Spendthrtft."
orpheum; Vaudeville.
strands PhOtoplayS.
CyriI Maude at Brandeis Tonight.
Those who attend tonights perform
e2ce of Grumpy" at the Brandeis will
find themselves members of one of the
most brilliant audiences that has gath
cred at that playhouse in many sea
sons, and the welcome that will be ex-
tended to Mr. Cyril Maude upon the &C.
casion of his first appearance in this
city will be one that will demonstrate
the high regard in which Omaha thea
ter patrons hold that distinguished
English actor The advance sale OF
seats for tonight's performance and
for the balance of Mr.. Maude's engage
ment IS one of the largest in the history
Of the theater and indicates that prac-
tically every seat in the house will be
occunied at every performance. OF the
many notable successes that Mr.. Maude
has gained during his stage career there
has been no role that he has created
that has found as great measure of
public approval as that which has
been bestowed upon his lovable old
Grumpy" To even partially supply
New York's demand for this character
ization took a full theatrical year and
the interest aroused in the play III Bos'
ton. Philadelphia and Chicago caused MT.
Maude 10 divide "Grumpys" past season
between those three cities. II is a com
bination OF Mr.. Maude's unusually fine
acting in his !mpersonation Of quaint
but alert. old gentleman of So. and a
lightly melodramatic detective story
told in a humorous manner, that makes
'Vnpy' a play Of such great appeal.
NaTe thrills without tears, a pretty
ale, and at all times delightful
Of comedy is in evidence Mr..
. support Is one Of rare excellence
identically the same as that seen