davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-19
BEL.-ll..-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25ca t all druggists.
EXPEDITION is FIRED ON
WHEN MARCHING BACK
Continued from page ID

small party IT McNicanS Snipcd the rral
guard. The rear troop, Il. Lieutenant
Read i'm command. was in the rear and
MAS drawing toward The ford. An ont
post ~ about twenty men was left nu
ri the last moment. m tn that time The
troopS had. seen no McXicau> whatever.
As ibis outpost of twenty men WAS
mounting to move toward thc river. the,
were fired oH from Hhr brush about two
hundred yards distant. The Americans
returned the fire and then charged. A.
they approached the spot ahou twenty
MrNicau~ mounted aud fed ~ the rear.
The troops pursued about three miles
top speed. hui were unable "a o,crtakc
them. The recroSSinn was accomplished
without further incident z
II IL supposed hl General Parker
that these were \ number WI bandits who
bad been watching he Americans 49, /
could not resist he temptation a. fire q
few parting ~hAs. The movement for
ward ~ The McXiclns III believed also ~
nave resulted from their expectation Ia
find the Americans in the act Of crossing
the river. which would have given them
an advantage. However. the usual pre-
cautions To protect the rear. were taken
with the recorded rcsnit-twv Jant4ts
killed and tWo wounded
General Parker is confident # the
continued cooperation and assistance 81
General Eicant III routing out these ban
Its which have 80 nearly produced
state of war between the two nations.
General Parker Saturday night sent
thr following message .o ne Facto Con
Sui !. Y. Cara:
"You have Informed Captain Mccoy
that If the American troops cross she
Bio Grandr ia hot pursuit NJ raiders
~i,lcrll Eicant viii attack. III IN rc.
rgrt-i inaf trr, p~ WI his command are
moving ia the air ciion of my comm AMI
now engaged with tbe uturderou> or
laws ~ the Tahnlchal hincn. Please
inform General itirlHt at once that il
his troops ~ amy way attack The Amer
'ctp soldiers lhat | viii w. Obliged IN
movie against him wish the fail force OF
AN command. lii
The fight between thr American rear
guard and thr AIcyiriu hor>rmrn ~
CURED about = Bilc and = half from the
l,io Grandc Tho Mrxi,nns fired first
the Nmrri ans returning ihr frr pui.h
i,. Two men were seem tr CAM from heir
horses. \ third who appeared VI IVY thc
leader of the hari va- seem to 40 90
he rr>rue pf uf.s. rr h. r.flrr u.tu. 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-19
MEEZM
N%'THEATRtg
MATINEE AT 2 p. M.

TIlEnA BNRA
VIM. Fox presents Thcda Bara aud Ed.
wari lose in
~ FOOL THERE WAS"
.y Porter Emerson Browne Robert Hill
fiard greatest success. An adoption
from lsudyard kipling'> famous poem
The Vampires
This picture presents Thcda Eara IN one
~ ~ her greatest approximations
Don't miss it,
Nv. and Mrs sydney Drew in
HIS WIFE KNEW ABOUT HIM
Comedy.
fomorrow-To the Vile DuSt-The Sfin-
earee.
George AIDE Fable OF the Two Philan-
thropic Sons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-19

MATERTOWN. NJ. ID. Nmnug thc noted
speaker ~ South Dakota and other state
win" VIII peak at the i"iut Teacher IN
stituie hcrrg held 40 State college nl
Rrookng- thu week. arr Governor Frank
~. BNrue ut South Dakota. Governor vi
II. Ferris 81 Michigan. Dr. GEORGE y. YIN
cent. president ot The University ot Mn
nc~oia. nnd @. III. Benson Of the depart
nent ~ agriculture nj Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-19

ROSToN-liayainv no more fields to
conquer. Mis- Molla Rlursicdi. tho famous
Norwegian tennis player. ha~ tarne.' t.
! %,..'tIic. \ local publishing hnu~c III
nou,c~ a lnnN trom her ncr. Tennis Tor
Wome n m wi'ri she generously tells the
Iegioa~ of tenii~ PLAYERS she has beaten the
secret al how ~he did il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-19
ENTRY
IN WAR MAY BE
VICTORY RESULT
FALL OF BUKOWINA WITH CAPTURE
OF CzERNoMITz MAY BRING A
NEW NATION INTO CONFLICT
BULGARiAMS BEGIN ADVANCE IN THE
REGION or FLORiNA AND m0NAs-
TiR-HEAvY FIGHTING Is ON.

PARIS. june l3.-Siuc The ta,l Of
~czernowifz. the capital Of R4kowina. ~
the Russians. newspapers are asking
what viii koumania do alter the vie
tory. i;ukcwina i promised 10 I:ouma-
mia in the event She joins the allies. Dis
patches from Bucharest assert that in
teryentionists are becoming active and
are confident they will bring Premier
Braiians ia their side.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-19
Dor't FORGET to take vour water. light
and sewerage discounts i9 III.

DETROIT. Mich. june le.-N lea~'
10000 Masonic visitor, are gathered here
today tor ihc supreme council convention
wv the Mystic Order NciIcd Prophets WA thc
Enchanted Realm. which oficn~ today Ton
the week. The official part ot The meeting
will consume three day. aud the remainder
WI ihr week vii br devoted to cutrrfniu
fr.Hf-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-19

llai- trr " nipple The correct hats are
80 -impls ihal any Woman may have many
nud ptnd lfilr. if -hc M just , little
rNrtur with thc needle n hHi WI straw
turning ur ai ihc Side front viii We ~uiii-
cieujy trimmed With i palr at wings OF
contrasting color. rcrchcd on the edge
tHHt f- tWrrrti ur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-19

ing thc return MI the troops firm Men
iru. .hr ,%,,alrN were Sent w camp un
ihe military road. Il mile AMI "a hnlf
fiom lhr river. while The infantry re-
Wuinri ,u dltN tn guard the crossing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-19

made i deep study ~ birds and her dutie-
have lci her To become Interested IL their
conservation. The interest of women in
the movement Is being enlisted from coast
M coast. The president ~ Tie Association
i~ Mrs William \. lIoee~on ~ Greenwich
,"nu. and The wee president. Mr.. Charlc~
H. inrcr-oll Of South Orange. y. i
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
Ole Down Gr,er

The lawn fete Of st. Teresa,,
Church, Anacostia, will continue all
week. It was opened last night.
A family outing Of St. Vincent d.
Paurs Church will be held wednesday,
at Marshall Hall. Baseball games
racing. and other events have beer
planted.
The Maryland State Grunre wifi
hold the first of series of field meet.
ings today at the Maryland State Col
lege Of Agriculture. Among the
speakers will be National Master OH.
yer Wilson, State Master B. John
Black. and State Organizer James T.
Anthony.
Members Of Congress Heights Esthe,
Memorial Church are completing ar.
rangements for the annual tourna-
ment to be held August %. Edward
Blaine is chairman of the tournamen,
committee of the vestry.
Representative Mckinley, Of IIunois
has issued an invitation to Republican
Senators and representatives to at.
tend q reception at the New Willard
Hotel Thursday evening at $40
o'clock. to meet william R. Wilcox
chairman Of the Republican National
Committee.
District Association of Workers for
the. Blind will be given tonight at St
Agnes Church. @ street. between Firs,
and North Capitol streets. A ladies'
orchestra will furnish the music
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
Police Will SPORT
new BADGES TODAY
Latest Shields Show Numbers i
Large Figures with Raised
Letters.

Six hundred and forty privates and
forty-six sergeants of tho city's police
force were issued new shields yesterday
by Maj. Pullman and will start work to.
DAY with glowing new plates on their
breasts. The principal change in the
shield is the use Of background under
the steel Of the Capitol as a nurneEal
plate.
Hereafter citizens Of the District will
have no difficulty in determining which
member Of the force has assisted then,
IN their perils. The numerals on the
new badge are so large that they are also
calculated to leave a lasting impression
on convivial home-goers who happen to
be assisted on their way by thoughtful
guardians Of the public safety.
The new badge is quite similar to the
old shield except that the number plate
has been enlarged. from a quarter inch
height to nearly an inch. The back.
ground Of the plate will be black instead
OF nickel and the numerals will be raised
instead of engraved.
Members OF the railways crossings force
have not yet been supplied with the new
shields. but they are ultimately to wear
them
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
'EULDA FROM HOLLAND
A Fairy Tale from Real Lffs q,
Columbia

Quaint as one OF the old Dutch wind
mills, used in some OF the scenes, ana
replete with human interest. is 'Huld,
From Holland" in which Mary Pic3efort
appears In the title role Of the feAtur,
photoplay at Loew's Columbia for chs
first half Of this week 'rHuldx Fro,
Holland" might be designated as q fair,
tale from real life. The story whnI
simple is just the sort TO furnish Lttls
Mary the best opportunities for her dc
lightful personality.
Upon the death Of her father ana
mother little Hulda finds herself sol.
guardian OF her dirnirutive brothers and
Of their humble home IN Holland But
a letter from her wealthy Uncle Pete,
IN Pennsylvania invites her 70 brtnF thf
children to America Uncle Peter meet,
them at the dock but Is injured by ar
automobile and taken TO a hospital
where he lies In serious condition and
unidentified
The injury to the old man Is as rrSs.
a blow to President Walton, OF the New
Central Railway. as Il Ia TO EuIdx- 20,
the road has been attempting TO foros
the stubborn old man TO sell a rxh,
Of way through his farm and he hay
steadfsstly refused Now, with only
three days In which 70 close the deal
Wslton's men report that the Dutchrnxr
has disappeared The search for Uncls
Peter in which Hulds and wsltou's so-
become involved develops a oelishtrul
romance.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
CAVALRY TROOP TO JOIN
MFANTRYMEN AT RANGE

Companies L and NJ, Of the Third In
fantry, left the regiment Just after its
review yesterday afternoon for the Con-
gress Heights rifle range, where they
will spend two days at rifle practice
Packs and equipment were carried on
escort wagons. as the compa nies had
to march in light marching order In the
review.
Troop A men will leave today at I:3o
o'clock for the range. where they Will
practice rifle and revolver shooting Au-
tomato pistols were issued yesterday
The troops will live In shelter tents dur
ing the stay on the range
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
CHARLES A. MOSS, OF
STEAMSHIP firm, dead
Long Time Resident of Capital and
Spanish-Amenean War Veteran
Succumbs to Blood Poisoning.

Charles A Moss, 81 years old, associated
with his brother, George W. Moss, in
the Moss Steamship Agency, died yes
terday afternoon at his homo here,
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed
Mr.. Moss injured himself some tina
ago while bringing his motor boat to
shore at his country homo In Fenwick,
Charles County. Nd. and blood poison
resulted An operation was performed.
but failed to save his life.
Mr.. Moss came to Washington thirty
SIX years ago He saw service IN the
United States army In Porto Rico and
the Philippines He is survived by his
widow three brothers, Georre W
Joseph s., Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, and William Moss, of III.
Government Printing ONCE, and on,
sister, Mrs. Sarah A HeInbuch.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
SEEK WILSON'S Aid
To CARRY STATES
Members Believe His Influence viii
Help Their Reelection in Novem-
ber-Prosram Discussed.
Open 8:lS A. m.

President Wilson must be the savior
OF the Democratic majority IN the Sixty
fifth Congress.
Senator Pomerene. Of Ohio, In his visit
to the White House yesterday voiced
the opinion Of members OF Congress from
every doubtful State-that a speech from
the Chief Executive Is liable to be the
turning point OF success or victory.
Strong pressure Is being brought on
the President to visit Maine; Indiana
wants at least two speeches from the
Democratic leader, while Ohio, Wiscon-
sin, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Massachu-
sets feel that a direct word from tho
White House will advance the DEM
ocratic cause.
A definite campaign program was dis
cussed with Chairman Vance Mccormick
OF the Democratic National Committee,
yesterday, but It will not be finally ap-
proved until after the notification cere-
monies at Shadow Lawn
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
Relief FROM
HEAT ON Way
Backbone of Torrid Wave Is
Broken-Seven Pros
trated in Capital.

The hot wave, which arrived on sched-
today. but IL expected to moderate to-
night and the weather dopester announces
that tomorrow will bring little relief.
He was careful to state, however, that
we could not expect real cool weather
soon.
Local hospitals treated seven cases Of
heat prostration yesterday. Five OF
these were soldiers of the Third Infantry,
who were stricken while on parade.
The other two victims were Mrs. Jessie
Graham. 30 years old. Potomac and o
street northwest and Isabelle Bowie coll
ored, IS years old. 236 L street northwest.
The backbone Of the hot wave that has
swept the Central Western States for the
past week, was broken yesterday by the
welcome arrival of thunder showers and
high winds, and that section of the coun-
try witnessed the first drop of the ther-
mometer in several days. Many points
reported drop Of 10 degrees in tempera-
turc.
This hot weather is caused. according
to the weather experts, by q high" over
the tropics and low over Eastern
Canada. Air in the high" which means a
high air pressure. is anxious to get to
the low air pressure area and in doing II
it must pass over Washington, and com.
ing from the hot climates II Is naturally
hot These highs and lows" move
eGctward. The cool spell last week was
causeC by low" to the south of US
and high" to the north, which was
bringing US air from the north.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
EPwoRTH INSTITUTE PLANNED.
Baltimore Conference to Meet a
Mountain Lake Park.

The Baltimore Conference Ep~orth
League will hold its second annual tnsti-
tute at Mountain Lake Park next Thurs
day. The following delegates from
Washington will attend:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Phebus, Charles K.
Hoover. Ashby Jump, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
L. Hatfey, Charles Paine, Robert Bur-
bank. Herbert Bosworth, Miss Clara
Davenport, Miss Lillian Williamson,
Miss Marion Hardy, Mrs A. A. Griest,
Miss Estella Griest Miss Lillian Bowen,
Miss Ruth Mccoy, Miss Ada Entwisle,
Miss Marion Entwisle, Miss Elsie Thomp-
son, Miss Braxton Howell, Charles Kin
sella, W. T. Oren, jr., Donald c. Simp-
son, J. II. Montague. Miss X. E. Mon
tague. Miss Lydia z. Troth, Miss L. B.
Simpson. Miss B. Orern, Miss K. L. Har-
mon, Miss Amy Heslar. Miss Anna Mes
sersmith, Miss z. Ross, Miss Florence
Milliken, Misses Anna and Ollie Stewart
Miss Adeline Woodbridge, Clark Main.
H. R Rickenbrode, Charles Kinsella.
Archie w. Davis, William NJ. Leonard,
and a number Of their friends.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Walter L. Iones. IS years. St Elizabeth, Eoy-4
William II. Summers. 7s 81 uth St ne
Bertha l. TrautIan, u, 76 5th st. S.
Mollie Levy %. 3ci7 NJ s.. NV
William NJ. Cady, :, 81 18th st. nv.
William D. Mackenzie. S. s. st. NV
Margaret Hanna, 65, Geo-se Washington Ho-p.tsI
Geneva A Suit ST. SIG < ST. S.
Nathan Schwartz. 5 Horths Cnildreu's Hospital
Infant Of Mr.. and Ms. Charles a Munro, 6zys
SO Columbia road
COLORED
Katherine A. Sirnns, 9 years e.2 Gauatta st.
Alice CLARKE. So Okey Flats, rear r5 " st NV
James Clark, a. III I'd St NV.
Thelua Lee, g. 80 Fla. ave- NV
Ruben Harris. ss, Gls 1T rw
Esther '. Tune, u. ls,s s. -w
Louisa Proctor, months. Good Hope D. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

Special TO The Washington Hoald.
New York, July 5L-Washingtonisn
registered at hotels in this city today
are:
Grand-w. G. BonnelL
Wellick-G. c. Dismuker.
Algonquin-W. NJ Fairfax, R D. Heins
and w. B. Wright
Great Northern-Mies c. H. Fiske anc
B. NJ Jacobs.
Webster-J. H. Hewson.
Van Cortlan6-J. z. Keating.
Marlborough-C. c. McMahon and Mrs
c. c. Mcmahon.
Broztell-C. L Morton.
New Strand-W. F. Murray.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHILE

WHITE.
frank L. and Elsie V. Nickerirs. Sr,
George S. and Elizabeth a. Sullivan. girl
Wilhelm c. and Nora V. sirowatky. girl
Lee and Frznoeo RosCu.sry. boy.
George Z. and Helen Rhodes boy.
Erie G. and Lottie c. Paulus, girl.
Harry K. and Josephine A. Martin. boy.
Charles A. and Mar T. Munro. girl.
!rrfn W: and Helen J. Hall, girl
walter and Rose F. Hall. sirl.
Lester W. and Mari Hs'ris, Etrl-
Francesca and Rachela :ssco, boy.
Sam and Mary L. FOrsEae. boy.
Thomas ". aad Eva L. FIrsusoa, girl
Thomas J. and Anna NJ. Flynn, boy.
L Earl and Ftarkie Ellis. Eirl.
Donate and Filomena Colacicco virl
William II. and Ethel L. Burton, boy.
COLORED.
John and Mary Jones' sir.
James and Elena Carter, sirl.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
BOY INJURED BY CAR.
Morris Hewyth at Hospital with
fractured Thigh.

Morris Hewyth, Il years old, Of l1ol
Staples street northeast, Is at the Casualty
Hospital suffering from fractured
thigh and cuts and bruises on his face
and body. He got of an electric car at
Fourteenth and H street northeast early
last evening and walked In front Of a
car going III the opposite direction
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01

English women are buying skunk and
cat fur imported from the United States,
The geological survey has estimated
that in the State OF Colorado alone there
are sufficient shale beds to yield 10000, ,oot
barrels Of crude oil from which one-tenth
Of that quantity Of gasoline may be OBJ.
tained.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
WILSON MAY REBUKE TURKEY,
Mistreatment of Christian Syrian.
Said to Displease President.

President Wilson is planning to call
Turkey sharply to account for her mis-
treatment of the Christian population of
Syria and for the cruelties practiced upon
Armenians, it was stated yesterday by
persons close to the President.
Turkey has not replied to the Amer
lean note in which Turkey was warned
that continued failure to meet the re-
quest of this government would put a
severe strain on her friendly relations
with the United States.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-01
WATERMELON SEASON HERE,
First Vessel Arrives with Cargo of
Fine Fruit.

The watermelon season arrived or
time notwithstanding the fact that many
lovers Of the sne fruit expected late
season. Last week the frst vessel ar
rived with cargo of waternnelons and
several vessels have come in later.
They are in fair demand at from 81
to SIS per hundred. The season viii re-
main opan until the coming Of cool
weather.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18

ings. The tense lines around the ath-
lete's mouth spoke eloquently of the
agony Of supreme physical effort just
preceding fatigue. The tumblcd arms
and under lip told of drunken stupor.
The knotted cords in the naked foot
gave unmistakenable evidence of pain.
The corners Of the mouth might droop
weakly or the lips set in firm deter
mination. All of this has very large
place in motion pictures.
The impossibility Of employing
spoken words makes it necessary to
utilize the last ounce of pantomime
expressiveness. One may get a great
deal of this from the eyes, but that
is not enough. / have seen hands and
fingers that were the embodiment of
eloquence, One Of the best death
scenes ever witnessed on the legiti-
mate stage was just the hand Of
drowning man showing above the
edge of the bath. Anyone who has
seen "Kismet" must remember this
particular scene. Much may some
times be told through the droop of the
shoulder or the tilt of the chin.
Since there is so much that counts,
it is easy to understand why / should
have said two talks back that any de-
cided analysis of the features, best
given to screen results, is impossible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
SPECIAL CAR FOR PARTY
TO CHICAGO CONVENTION

Enough of the movie men of Omaha
are going to attend the national con-
vention of the photoplay industry in
Chicago July II to IS that a special
car will be chartered to carry the
party. ..
The Chicago convention is recog-
nized as the biggest annual event con-
nected with the photoplay industry.
Hundreds Of film and supply. manu-
facturers have exhibits at the conven-
ton and thousands OF exhibitors from
all over the United States will be in
attendance. The Chicago Association
OF Commerce, the Exhibitors League
and Screen club are working together
to make the event Of immense proper
tons.
The Omaha movie men extend an
invitation to exhibitors throughout
Nebraska to join the party from
Omaha. Reservations in special car
can be made by writing to ]. E. Kirk,
secretary OF the Omaha Screen club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
BILLIE BURKE AND
WONDERFUL GOWNS
Spun Cobweb" on Sunny-Haired
Actress Model of Dressmakers'
Artistry.
FAMOUS MoD1sTEs CREATE THEM

The unusual frocks being worn by
Billie Burke, charming star of the new
George Kleine motion picture novel,
"Gloria's Romance" now running at
the Muse theater, are causing quite
sensation. All of them are from the
studios of such famous modistes as
Lucille, Henry Bendel and Balloon.
Feminine picture goers are reveling In
the opportunity thus afforded to see
the very newest in the way Of styles,
for Billie Burke has long been famous
for her ability to keep well in advance
of the current mode.
In one of the chapters of "Gloria's
Romance" for instance, the sunny
haired Billie wears dance frock that
appears to be yards and yards of spun
cobweb. On foundation of misty
blue cloth of silver is applied-around
the bottom-what looks like yards
and yards of silvered cobweb, though
in reality it is silvered lace, two yards
in depth. The skirt is as full as skirt
can possibly be and longer than a
skirt has dared to be for many a
moon. In and out among the silver
threads of the lace of this gown is
woven a narrow thread of pink rib
bon. Another broader band, of an en-
tirely different shade of pink ribbon,
heads the top of this band of lace.
Then festoons of pale yellow; black
edged silk roses are strung across
the front, sides and back of the blue
tissue. The bodice is as small and
pointed as a bodice can we'll be and
still be called bodice. 1t is made Of
two shades of pink and over all is
draped filmy cloud of gray blue silk
tule, silver edged.
In another chapter of the film novel
Billie wears a ruffled gown of the
sheerest white organdy. The skirt is
long and has around the bottom two
rtiffles, hand scalloped, about five
inches in width. These ruffles are very
full and run all the way around the
bottom OF the hem. Around the waist
line Of the skirt are two hand scallop-
ed ruffles that also go all the way
around, and then at each side, con-
Meeting these "all-the-way-around"
ruffles, are about ten ruffles of the
same width that only go front to back
without going across the front, or
even across the back-leaving front
and back panel, as it were. The waist
that goes with this skirt is simplicity
itself.
Several of the gowns may be seen
in the chapter of "Gloria's Romance"
which the Muse theater is showing
this week and each new chapter will
show still others of the wonderful
creations specially designed by Lucille,
Henry Bendel and Balloon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-18
Screen Club Plans
Ripping Stag Party
For Friday Night

The Omaha Screen club announces
a stag party next Friday night at the
Henshaw hotel. Various members of
the Screen club, determined to have
the liveliest club in Omaha, are lining
Up an entertainment that will put all
previous gatherings of the photoplay
clan in the shade. And it's going to
be stag affair, too.
Screen clubs in other cities are be-
coming the popular thing. In Buffalo
the club has over $50 members and
supports its own club rooms. Chi
cago, New York, Philadelphia and a
number Of other cities have long had
lively organizations. The Omaha
members of the photoplay industry
do not intend TO fall behind in having
an important CLUB.
Every person in Omaha, South
Omaha and Council Bluffs who is in
terested in the photoplay industry is
being invited to attend the function
at the Henshaw next Friday night at
II O'Clock. The committee in charge
promises some entertainment features
that will be new and novel.