davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
W|IHELN'S FATHER
 HAD CORRECT IDEA
Frederick Did Not Think His Son
 Would Be Capable Ruler

Berlin. Jan IT (Correspondence Of the Associated Press )-Less than two wears before William H., the former German emperor, came to the throne of Germany, his father FTeder1ck con- sidered it dangerous to allow nun to have any hand in the foreign po1t1cs of the German empire frederlck' Ill fact, had an extremely low regard TOT his sons mental equipment ana aoll- ity. and it is frankly set forth III letter written to Bismarck, Septem~ Der 2S. 1886. from Portof1no, Italy, and which has just been made pupIlc.
 Williams principal defects at that time, as his father saw them, were his habit of making snap judgments in a manner tending to eXaggeratloh' lack of actual learning" which was still full of gaps" and 'an lncllna- tion to conceit.'' Here is the text or the letter:
 My son, Prince Wilhelm, has with out my previous knowledge expressed the wish to his majesty (William l.; Frederick then was still the crown prnce) to become better acquainted with the operations of our minister1es during the coming winter, and learn that it is intended to employ him in the foreign office.
 "Inasmuch as I have received no official communication to that effect, I am compelled to turn to you in con- f1dence to learn what has really been decided on, and further to declare that. despite the fact that l am in fla vor in principle of introducing my son into questions of the higher ad- ni1stration, I am decidedly opposed to having him begin at the foreign +Io teo1N0 of the tasks to be entrusted to the prince, I consider it imperative that he shall. first of all, thoroughly learn the internal conditions of his own land and have the feeling that he un- derstands them thoroughly before he, with his habit of making snap judg- ments tending to exaggeration, busies himself with politics.
 His actual learning is still full of gaps, and at the same time he lacks the proper foundation, and for this reason it is absolutely necessary that his education be improved and com- pleted. If he could be assigned to the office of a civilian advisory off, cial and if he could later be connect- ed with or even given 8 post in one of the administrative miniSteries 1t would serve this purpose. But, in view of the immaturity as well of the inexperience of my eldest son, and also Sf his inclination to conceit, I am compelled to declare that it is abso- lutely dangerous to bring him into touch with questions of foreign policy at this time. And while begging you to consider my communication as strictly confidential, I count on your support in this matter which causes me grave anxiety
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
CAMPBELL OUT OF SERVICE. One of New BIitain's Earliest Enlist ed Men, Discharged From Navy.

Michael T. Campbell of 12S Dwight street, who responded at the outset to the call of his country for volunteers, and joined the navy, has received his honorable discharge from active duty, after IS months in the service.
 During his experience as sailor he has had some wonderful adventures. As a, member Of the Ontario Tug he did scout and patrol duty in Eu- ropean waters and for several months was in service in Brest, France. During his navy life, Camp bell elevated himself to the rank of first class machinist's mate. He en- listed at New Haven May r, 1917.
 Drop of 10c a ID. in butter Rus sell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24

for 1918 read their reports and by them it is seen that the club is in ex- cellent condition, financial and other wise. The club has received it's first issue of free ammunition from the government to be used for 22 caliber rifle practice and for which practice the club recently acquired property
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
LINNEA LODGE ELECTS.
New Officers Will Be Installed At Meeting This Evening.

The Linnea lodge, N. F. o. P, has elected the following officers: Ward en, Eric Carlson, vice warden, Sophie Hellberg, secretary, Severin Johnson; financial secretary, Otto Bengston; treasurer, Frank Carlson; chaplain Frank Anderson; guide, Justus Wal fen; guardian, E. s. Ericson; sentinel Edward Carlson; past warden, Mrs. Frank Rybecll; trustee for three years, John A. Andrews; representa- tives to grand lodge, Eric Carlson and Severin Johnson.
 The above officers will be installed tonight by Deputy George Cadman from Hartford.
 Pure lard 27c, Russell Bros
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24

on Wells street to be used as a, range. A committee has been appointed to arrange for shoots in the Y. M. c. A.
 The newly elected officers are: President. F. c. Mcclure; vice-presi- dent, Alonzo Bull; secretary, E. Pape: treasurer. E. A Parker; executive officer, J. B. Sampson.
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
OFFICERS TRAINING AT U. OF p

oFFICERS TRAINING AT U. OF P.
 Philadelphia, Jan. 24.-Provost smith has announced that a new reserve officers training corps will be established at the University of Pennsylvania with Major Charles T. Grlfhth as head of the department ana professor of military science and tactlcs. The government will, also detall other teachers, selected from the United States army to assist Major Griffith The course will he voluntary
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
RIFLE CLUB ELECTS
F. C. McGuire Is President; Arranging for Rifle Range Work.

The annual meeting of the New Britain Rifle club was held last night in the State armory and officers for the year were elected. The officers
New Britain herald., 1919-01-24
ACHES AND PAINS QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find Sfoan's Eminent
 softens the severe rheumatic ache

z Put it on freely. Don't 1nb it in. Just let it penetrate naturally. What 6 sense of soothing relief soon follows!
 External aches, stiffness, soreness. cramped muscles, strained sinews, back "cricks ailments can't fight of the relieving qualities of Sloan's Eminent. Clean, convenient, economical. Ask any druggist for 1t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30

Dorothy cish. enc drilxhiful lsfir
star whose firsf raramonnt agsp~ar.
ance vas marked With great saeces
IN The Little Disfurbcr ana who
rose 20 nation " de prun1inence in
srlffhh's great picture. Hearts 81
the World. sii b. the f.afuFx-d play
~ ~ fhc Gem fhsaier on "Wednesday
of this wesk IN a picture entitled. The
Hore Chest.- and bearinx the Para
mount trademark Miss clsh. IN thia
Qicfure. takes IN. role of . daughter
of an Old vaudeville aofor Who 4
Obliged % eeek her ovn llvihx after
her father cooel home minus any
appree able anl0aft Il fhe hong green
After being fiaily turned down a,r 4
vaudeville manager because she gives
the worst performance xhe has been
IN years. shella. this being the younr
iady's name. seeks employment ia q
;arge candy store She - acre,frd a.
a waitress and l. getting along nicely
nnfii she meets the proprieior's son
just out Of college and iost oaf Of hls
swaddlinK ciofhes when x CONES 20
love. Hioscscr. love at first sirnf
proves stronger than good sense--.nd
50 they are married
Two rel Capitol Comedy. .vou
Know Whist Mesn.- featuring BIZ
Parsons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30
COMMUNICATIONS.



To 1h" isadsr Yon has. q de-
parimeni where you publish oommnn +.
ieaiions fhsf are bonlfde NgH you
piblish this. 0r slll b. guilty - l.-se
majesty ! refer so the Rotary club
and lhe Chanabrr ~ Cossaer.le. Nhiet
march . up The hlli and then marched
d0sn urnin on. Il xas riorlous
ntsrh. These laaid ssnloru Sitting ln
judgment on the school board. talhnr
'cm Hhere % head IN. eie. IN. plan
~ae e. diecbarrs the neh0,i t-,ard. t,e-
cause q did nothing Instead ihe clubs
did what the esbool board did. via.
dlscharzsd the lsofss.0ts ana d.a
nsrhine Tho board mssni.rr have
bsen handed bark thelr .feuis.s There
wss psilabls weaknssa auneuh.~a
Who u suiiiy7 Who 90 scared Way
wss AZ shia 30 LakeNiae. maeh thaf
was and - not sog In osher words.
seiah and xada1oks. also sic tranasi
flnfia bun5i. sic 'ern fIdo. u - v.r,
evident that with little brooke the
brains. fhe school board snl oo1slnus
% run hseif and niiis Brooks asks
no odds q she Rotary club 40 Cham
Der or any oiher orranlzation. The
m"f Who mappsd ont the map u r.
formation should connect with a yjbra /.
Tor and ssf some nerve. Requicsoaf IN
s'ace-b blooie - likeulse. panlorl.,a.
and uankeiieeum: no. xsrdsr. % che
por'csiiis fail AMI a whole 10, of so<s,-s
words 70 that eject ~D.nkus."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30

made q ~ crnasuenfea. nounisd q
fitied ~tsh .f.~ .oas neiAa - ilaIa
tions tAerxei ~ tsofs ~hish ar class
81 uuder is~.ifs. ana ths tax sala
a. fhe resa.lsF. a. a. articles maas
~ far ~ ~ ~aich Oar s n. ooa
poa,at nieisf.ai
TIE taxes imp.e "a tf thls session
sh-a D. pad bf fha arehaasr to the
ssador at fae tiuss ~ ihs .ale and
shaii g. ooieoiel. rssaInsd aua f0la
fo ~ tuiirf Sisies ~ saeh ,eaa0
TIE iaA - collected shalt b. rss ost,,d
moaial5 60 far s,liserer - Internal
inverse fspanina ln ihs uioalh e.
ioNAne iof anoani of faa e.ll'..sed Is
~ lsesA.as monih nianks w.il q.
isfn.saed i.f sAs d.t0ument lla.
tffi 4 holsn. eoilfcior
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30
q & W
"WEDNESDAY, April %.
Hale fsamiltoa


Johnny ON fft SPOT"
Tae sioft IL thai 81 younv man
sho has "a aversion 10 rushing thru
ilfe in fr-nkiedD manner laa ~ pr
~ bus Who. On ihs ountrary. bsiletea
that b. wci,lng for what h. d~,lr,.t
H viii. in The ruursa 81 tims. cnme
90 him Love ispsrser. D. ihe only
thing that oomes and with d a train Ol
demands Including that he r,asa,
he Erl h. loves frum the hands of
sshemsr~ aud williams That this ean !.
noi b. done In the SLOW and lan man
nsr in which he has b.-sn IN fhs habit
- conducting his affairs suddenly
da~na IN him and. llke a flash u
lightning he changes from q aloe
sas, going dreansr inio galranlc
and rcd blooied youhg dynamo The
roman,e which runs through che play
b. ds..ynffnl and the nole ~ Anne
Travers - .ay~i with charm and dia
finriion BY iSsaia.s Lovely.
-Four reels - fhs 1918 "Psndicfon
Round up" We have personally essn
this picsnre and can truihfuily nay
u a. Keen pbotoxra hy and anyone
Who likes western phciurw will mot
b. Disappointed II this one 10 al
vance la price,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30
LABOR CONDITIONS IN
STATE BEST IN YEARS

osishou.s cAY. Alal - VIA fsv
men ~ slIiks aAi soldl,sa hs.ns a.
u,ighs.i. "lalor couillions h ukiahoa.a
nfe iho hsai alsea lalte aecudlne
20 hisAf 8 fsnfon. pr.ailsni of ems
state fssiefnilon ~ laisaf elulains
trade. uhlCh ~e oonsldef ihr moe
fsHta"in iAfthn'fef. afv gashns 40.
he @lid fsaion and uffls .al. of "a
Sat" 4ai.er ssanmi mi.alonsf 3 ufflee ln
dirai'd ih. nluhsF 81 ansmpla,rs
dees nu sAetrd fp0
Ihe usu on sfflke. nambefnr ian
ai' 'ns laisd bg she central coal a
,oAs rtmlnnY A Calhoun olla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30

A ~uuan should gruw uioru b.anli.
M az she FfuNa older and she viii
niih dn' regard 90 haths. dlri and cs
rfeisf. and hy keeping h.f liver ana
huwsla ln rie1 wofhlnf order n ,ou
are haFsari and yslloa. yoar ste,
loelnr thslf lasire and whites hscom
lnf fsiln~iela fuur flesh flahhy. u
may D. due 10 Ind ess.l lou ar io aiar.
riah liver Chamber laina 1ahlofa cor
rect these disorders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30

lh' Npanlah eaalasl has granted an
a'tha hear a., 'o h. haiialne TRADES
hnpashoai s.~n b hss aiso i, 80,
e" a hil So msufo sofkea af.lus.
ansaai1oymsni
Toe sfafenstiinE ufoosss fsf waief
pfpoiinE textiles eaa Invented a. fhs
'"'nl' - an aeeidsal IN a,. ~orks Ia
Englsna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30
STRANGE DECISIONS.

Even rtio4 s. being madu now q,
Fri ir ldsm Wilson 10 Officially an
rannee ihai lhe anny ia aemcbinscd
white half q 3 g si'll n fnmps. q
order ~ efade NafIim' pfoiflhlllon ur
julf lgH hos tiae army can b.
% ralsi.n, and ss demobillfo,l ~ lhf
aan" llme. L prssiy hsni 60 tell q
a'il take q faf airetehing 81 ~ au
tuoriif for ihe president a. say ~,
army j. dsmobluEei and th. prohibit
iion lan ahan nof ~ into cffsu sHl
3 may b. done
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30

tnsa io ~ Brush fosaf1msia
j. ,,nse tesn asni frssn sn'h Aff''
.s inasaiia in ih, heiis = EN- ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30
The Luxury Tax =


Ihe fesease acs - ls> smpssss
"a 90 eo-cailed lnxurfes efs@sIs'
Nss D. 1918 - ne raie - d s<r c..n
- - maeA II "a amoans laia fo
anf of she iollew.ns sr'iciss a. i 4
saesss = - pris> -el;ir,i - 70 .4si
s-th arfleie shsn saeh arficie = .als
af - isF dsaisr er Als estate on 81
sfisr sl-oss aals
cafl-<s and rari luclai|ax r
l.s .serIs imported and Amercar
rfs mads pFlneliaiss - wo,l - ~
.a.'ani n ssoess - o per sQaar,
f.ri
rleiare frames. "a the anoasi
Ia ,tecss ~ SO .ash
ffsnss. oa ,hs amount IA escoss
* So eseh
Nai'sse. travinr hsrs. saa
sasfs. hai eoasa used b. tFar.lers cad
fHiea fe.isi easse. 81 ths sn.oaht .r
tkfses x 81 sa,h
f4Nes. po,ktsts,ks. fhaFp.ne
atd hand naet. on ihe am,unt ln a.
cess - e. - eaeb
Portable hshuns r,iurss. in
elai'aE hmie 4 sl kinds and lamp
stasfs. - ne ainoant ia esee.s 81
g. ssrh
lmbrsllas. larssal. and aanI
'faats. "a tl~ amount IN cstcss ofI
81 oaeh
fans "a ihe amaun, 10 saaas
of q sash
? house ~ emokinF snafs 81 pacl
is. and nafh oF inanFins robes "a
Ns nmeapi "a sk.srs - q 10 zach
lh Meas sslacoais sold -, afai.
p from ~ais. IN n. amounl N "a.
.aes - a. sseh
- Mem"as and mhreas bate
'onneia and ha>sls un a. mnuas =
'sesta n az sagh
Ae9a sup bo,a hais. on a.
'"ean, n sxcss " O. each
- /Nsu's. wtsneut. missss ana
aofs sooas shpt pumss. and sp
asrs nj lnsiad'ui .ho,s or appllanss.
made fl ofisr "a ans peeaan Aasne
. tnPplsl q d'ormed fui or ankIs
o. rs smoaai ste,s. ~ So o.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30

Nsfs a. Aoiai<unl taAt faaAir me -
NtA II - certainly . Et.i ms.hr,ns
fofsHsfi ~oman I cannot say tla,nu. 4
~ ~ latNf AL ful MAJ publish ny
tsstiHipliai hrs. W flmlArs. so
Ahgsfsaipr Avunas. Meat l.hiin "a.
lhe Fsason that thpusafsls n ~asn.a
tnaln ~ parts " ths country write sueA
letfeta . that thls feueas ali r..bt an.i
bert remeiy. Lydia = l1nk hams Nsse-
isNis 'eml~sani. hhs bruaght health
aiii happiness INTO their hsss. oucu bur.
isned elth pain and lllnasA
for spe,lAl adsles Ia r.,sard % .urh
sslfnrnis writs lydia ~ iihkham Nj
lcaue Co. lynn. Mass The rvault n
~ many le-Fs espefisnss 10 At your
serslce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30

a s'fiAiaS ila natlou n fhe al
saHer "a 81 talur = i~ars aas a..
i"fisd az r.snf aarilan asls in
II Nnsion a nseAiscs * 81 t~asla
eh'sh ~as i.oashl |n lsss afa London
iessisf's faf faa uas eaif Cor 4. =,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30

To d. happy Yoa muiH ~ well II
fon are Frequently irubl.i with con
filpaton and indigestion yon cauno,
- ahoesiher happy Take CHAMBER.
laine Tablets a. rnrsci fhs.aa dispr
deFH They ara pfofnpi aud effacinai
caay aud il'aaani a. take.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30

u o. said thar the French people al
lafre did not appreciate no value o,
chocolate until q was hronxhi 10 ihoii
notice during the war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30

sAiadf dfafneefnnoths
l~feTe my t.hs ~as
l~gn sfrl Il has rnmls
me ma \ better ia
h~alth iwasai aiwan
very III whea ny
other chlklFsn wefs
i@fu. bat wlth tbs
cpe ! had = uueh
eaaier time llst6s
hlK healghy lps fow
tilfe~ yssrs cd ani
] T. llste IA Wa
Iftia l1nAhasna
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23

in their gayly-colored uniforms,
but with their faces rejecting the
sorrows of their devastated country,
the young veterans of the present
war, the young French heroes who
have so valiantly defended their
country, their beloved France,
against the onslaughts OF the Hun.
America has always loved France
and the French. BY nature she has
done this, for no American can for
get the debt we owed France, a debt
that has stood for nearly a hundred
and fifty years; bat Now that our
boys have fought alongside of our
French comrades, and have worked
hand-in-hand with that glorious ma
ton, more than ever do we feel the
common bond of interest and af-
lection.
In the "Honor Of the Family" we
have Otis Skinner as a veteran of
another war, a French veteran;
clustering, fre-eating, but withal
human, and essentially French.
typical of the French nature, for
beneath all his buster there is the
kindly spirit and the desire for the
triumph of the right, So it is, that
the spirit of France lives. And when
Otis Skinner returns to town in
this, his greatest acting role, he will
be welcomed with new interest.
and a new affection, for we love
things French, and we are bound to
love this ex-colonel of Napoleon's
army,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23

Manager Sutphen of the Brandeis
theater has secured Uncle Sam
my's Ministries" composed entirely
of returned United States soldiers,
for March 6. z, and 8, who are on a
limited victory tour of 90 days only,
and Omaha will be one Of the 90
cities included in their itinerary. Ae-
complaining the boys is the famous
One Hundred and Sixty-third depot
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23

The Eight Corn Cob Cut Ups"
male comedians, singers, dancers
and musicians provide the stellar at
traction at the Empress for the first
half of the week. Hazel Hickey,
pianiste, and Miss Hart, possessor
of a sweet soprano voice, render a
series of numbers that never fail to
score admirably. Miss Maybelle
Phillips, the Sunshine Coincidence"
uses her own original material in
songs and stories. Jack Cahill and
Done Romine have an odd comedy
skit, entitled "A Comedy Mix-Up."
The stellar attraction for the last
half of the week is the Rising Cen
Grafton" presented by Maud Daniel
featuring Mary Caroline Daniel, the
Child orator Of the Golden West
and Charles Monahan, child yodeler.
There are ten children in the act.
Harry and Eta Conley have rural
comedy skit in which several song
numbers are interpolated.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23
Dol15 Dosche1~
atMe (6OYD)

brigade jazz band and orchestra of
Camp Dodge.
One of the seasons most i'm
portant events at the Brandeis will
occur on Tuesday and Wednesday,
March II and IL. when David Be-
lasco will present David Warfield
in revival Of his first great success,
"The Auctioneer." 1t was David
Warfield's first venture on the legi-
innate stage under the Belasco ban
ner, and marked the beginning of
this actors rapid rise to fame. The
story of "The Auctioneer" is famil
lar to most theatergoers. Through
it all shines the same delightful
character created years ago by Mr..
Warfield, remarkable portrait of
Jewish peddler who has, since the
days when he peddled for his bread
and butter, accumulated a consider
able fortune, only to lose it through
an INSCRIPTIONS brother. This mis-
fortune compels him to again return
to the simple life OF street peddler
without losing any of the finer
character which he possesses.
"Maytime," genuine dramatic
and musical novelty by Rida john
son Young, with music by Sigmutd
Rosberg will be seen at the Boyd
week March 9, auto week. May
time" in nowise resembles any re-
cent music offering. All CT the
scenes are laid on Manhattan is
land and the action, starting in Wash
ington Square garden in 1910, car
ries on for almost century, reach.
ing its climax in the busy times OF
today. The fact that each of the
four eras depicted-l840, 1855, 1880,
and 1919, are accurately reproduced
as TO costumes and manners makes
for a p;cturesqueness in staging
"Maytime" that will delight the
faded theatergoer. The east includ-
es John Charles Thomas, John I.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23
The Useful Man

A farmer whose orchard Is near =
school for boys was annoyed by the dep
relations Of the youngsters. Finding
two boys helping themselves to his ap-
pies. he escorted them off the premises,
giving each a parting kick at the gate
way. Next day the boys were lettering
near his orchard again.
what are you scamps hanging around
here for7" he cried. II told you yes
tsrday what you would get II caught
you here again"
Yes sir. we remember" said the
spokesman. 1--WE haven't come for ap-
pies this time. We came to ask you to
Join our football team"-Louisvills
CourieF-Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23
Harry Carey, Cowboy
Movie Star, to Be in
Omaha for Two Days

Harry Carey, Universal film stat
exponent of western photodramas.
will arrive in Omaha for a two
days stay March 8 and 9 to greet
all his friends and admirers here.
Carey, who is a real cowboy, turned
a western actor with punch and 4
style of action all his own. Dressed
in store" clothes, he is a nice.
looking young American, but when
he appears in Omaha motion pic.
ture houses to tell them about the
making of "Roped" and his Other
western photoplays that have beer
so successful. he will be dressed il
all his we'll known cowboy regalia
Appearances will be made at Oh,
Brandeis and other theaters oyci
the city. ..
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23

Sidney Drew and his wife are
again appearing in public and allow
ing their voices to be heard through
the land. Coming direct from long
engagement at Woods theater in
Chicago, Richard Walton Tully is
to present Mr.. and Mrs. Drew at
the Boyd theater in the near future.
Mr.. Tully has given the play splen.
did production and surrounded the
stars with an exceptional company
of players.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23

traying a "nut" inventor, pro-
grammed as "Heza Squirrel Fude. I"
The chorus consists of 20 as pretty
girls as a good salary and the GER
tainty of a long engagement can
procure. Particular attention has
been given to the mounting of
Girls De Looks" Mr.. Gerard re-
alizing that the eye must be enter
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-23


"Pals First" a perturbation YER
sion Of the stage success of the same
name prepared by Lee Wilson Dodd
from the novel written by Frances
Perry Elliott and published by
Harper & Bros. with. Harold Lock-
wood playing the stellar role will be
the attraction at the Brandeis
theater on Friday and Saturday,
February % and March l and the
evening of Sunday, March 2.
Mr.. Otis Skinner, under the man
agement Of Charles Frohman, Inc,
will be the attraction at the Brandeis
theater, on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, March 8, 4 and ); ap-
pearing in his great success of sew
erai seasons ago "The Honor of the
Family" Many social affairs are
being planned for Mr.. Skinner dur
ing his local engagement, Mr..
Arthur Metz planning an informal
affair for Mr.. Skinner and his man
ager Of many seasons, Mr.. Leo
Flynn, and the Omaha Rotary club
has invited him to speak at their
banquet at the Athletic club on the
evening Of Tuesday, March 4.