Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 195, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1920 — Page 5

CHURCHES PLAN OBSERVANCE OF CHRISTMAS DAY Special Exercises Will Mark Celebration of Birth of Savior. ELABORATE PROGRAMS Christmas day will be observed In the Indianapolis churches with special musical programs, Christmas sermons and presentation of Christmas playlets. At St. Paul's Episcopal Church on Christmas eve at 10:30 o’clock, the following carols will be sung: "Joy to the World,’’ "The First Noel,” "Good King Weneelaus,” "Three Kings of Orient," “I Saw Three Ships," “Silent Night, Holy Night” The processional, "It Came Cpon the Midnight Clear." will be followed by a semi-choral communion. On Christmas day the first aerTice, which will be held at 7 o’clock, will be without choir music. At the regular 10 o'clock service, when the Kev. Lewis Brown, D. D.. rector, will preach bl% Christmas sermon, the following musical numbers will be given: “Hark, the Herald Angels Sing,” "Silent Night, Holy Night” and "Adeste Fideleg.” The members of the choir are as follows: Miss Mary Homsoprano; Mr*. J. J. Voeleker, contralto; Edward Holloway, tenor; Oliver I laensee, bass: Clarence Carson, choirmaster and organist, and Carl J. Sell, assistant organist. All Saints Cathedral— Christmas day a 7 o’clock and a 10 o’clock service wl be held. Bishop Joseph M. Francis will preach a Christmas sermon at 10 o'clock. Sixth Christian Church— Christmas eve a special musical program will be given. Under the direction of H. A. Miller, director. the choir will sing the following selections: “Joy to the World." 'Kins the Merrv Bells,” "Silent Night, Holy Night,” “Little Town of Bethlehem" and "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear.” Mrs. Fred Patterson is the pianist. The soloists are H. B. Miller, cornet player; Mrs. Irene Brown, pianist. The primary department, under the direction of Miss Ethel Carney, will give a number and the junior department, directed by Mrs. Mary Hensley and Mrs. Eva Ashcraft, will present ‘Christmas selections. Northwood Christian- Church —Christmas eve the new church building at Central avenue and Forty-Sixth street will be opened with a special Christmas service “Whv the Chimes Rang" will be read bv Mrs. Hiram G. Gemmer and "Silent Night. Holy Night’’ will be sung by Mrs. Fred Crosstreet. MIDNIGHT MASS AT SS. PETEK AND PAUL’S. SB. Peter and Paul Cathedral—Christmas eve a Midnight Mass will be held. A musical program will be given by Frances B. Spencer, organist, and Ruth E. Murphy, violinist, assisted bv string orchestra The processional will be conducted by the Rt. Kev. Joseph Chartrend. D. D„ celebrant; officers of the mass, assisting clergy and acolytes, "Ecee Sacerdos Magnus." The mass proper will consist of six movements: “Eyrie Eleisoa,” "Gloria,” "Credo,’’ ’ Sanctus,” "Benedic■gns ’ and "Agnus Del.” HPOn Christmas day at 10 o'clock a proHrmm of organ and orchestra will be Hven High Mass will be held at 10:30 which is -the same as Midnight Mass, and in the afternoon Pontifical Vespers will be conducted at 4:30 o'clock. The program will Include an organ recital and vocal numbers by the male choir, the members of which are as follows: H. K. Cm Hand, George A. Smith, H P Pagani, Chris A. O’Connor, T. A. Neulis. Elmer A. Steffen, M. G. De Laat, Edward La Shelle. Elmer Andrew Steffen, director. Sacred Heart Church —The first service of the day will be held at 4:15 a. m. Christmas day, when a procesaional to the Christ crib will be made, with the children singing carols. The first high mass will be held at sa. m. The second high mass will he conducted at 9:16 a. m. and a vesper aerviee will be held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. St. Mary’* Church—The Christmas day services will open with midnight mass Christmas eve, followed by low mass at Ba. m. The regular high mass 'UTinil' held at 10:30 a. rn.. and at 3 o'clock in the afternoon vespers will be held. The members of the ebpir, which will give special selections at the services, are: Soprano. Mrs. Joseph Lauber, Misses Alvina Sellmyer, Edna Buennagie, Luoile Laker and Aurelia" Glass; alto. Misses Hilda Retterman, Ruth Hauser. Henrietta Sehuek and Clara Koers; tenor, Messrs. Frank Lumber, Albert Berberlch and Joseph Lauber; buss, George E. Schmitt and Thomas Keller; librarian, Frank KraehenfeU; organist, Mrs. George E. Schmitt. St. John’s Church—The Children's Choir, accompanied by the orchestra of parish, will furnish the singing and music at the 9 o'clock mass on Christmas day. During the mass the following program will be given: “Silent Night," by the ,orchestra; “While Shepherds Watched,” "On Judea's Hillside," "Hark: The Angels’ Song,” “Adeste Fidells,” and "Rejoice. - ’

Our Ledy of Lonrde*— Midnight High Mass will be held Christmas Eve ad. High Mass will also be held at h snd 10 o’clock in the morning.. At o'clock in the afternoon a musical program of Cbrisrmas songs will be given. The mem hers of the cuoir which will sing are: Mrs. A. B. Tracy, Mrs. P. J. O'Connor, Mrs. J. A. Reiss. Mrs. William Bright, Mrs. J. A. Eurgason, Misses Hazel Ash, Marion Meister. Elizabeth Davis; A. B. Tracy, Charles Dougherty, William fitapelhemper, Fred Flynn. James Crltzer and, H. H. Robertson, director. The choir will be assisted by William C. Hopper, violin; P. L. Montana flute; Harry Lamb, trombone, and Mrs. B. 1,. Jenne, organist. HOLY ( ROSS CMC 1R SELECTIONS. Holy Cross—The following persons will take part In the choir selections to be sung at the midnight and 10 o’clock m.ssea on Christmas day: Mrs. Joseph Conley. and the Misses Dorothy Sylvester, Eleanor Welch. Edna Phinney and Alice ‘lark, sopranos; Mrs. D. P. Lawlor, aito; Joseph Swallow, tenor; Harry T. Doyle and Oiiver Boreberding, bassos; Mist Julia Roebford. violin; Miss Ernestine Kel’er, organist, and Darld P. Lawlor, diteetor. Holy Angels—Vocal numbers by the Boys’ Choir will be given at the Midnight Mass and the late mass In the morning. The masses will be sung in accompaniment to violins. # “The Angels' Song” and "Glory to God” will be special 1 rocal numbers at the iate mass. (St. Patrick’s—The members of the ihoir who will sing at the Christinas day Services are: Sopranos. Misses Julfa Colbert. Mabel Greeoire, Genevieve Do Fullo, Mrs. Joseph Schattner; alto, Mrs. Prances Conway, Miss Sara Courtnev, j William Murray; tenor. M. E. Bradley, I Rudolph Block. Harold Royse; bass’. Jacob Smith, Jr.; George Wren; organ- 1 ist and director. Miss Helen Colbert. St. Philip Nerl Oratory—The saiae program will be given at the Midnight: Mass Christmas eve and at the high mass Christmas day. The members of the i choir who wjli sing the masses are - | Sopranos. Misses Ladle Boersig, Cora Moormannr Martha Moormann. Marian Kennedy, Lela Kennedy, Camile Kennedy, Margaret Corydon, M. Moran, Mrs i T. J. Walpole and Mrs. Charles O’Don-! neil; alto*,. Mrs. Carrie Kohler Healy ! and Miss Frances Shiel; tenor, Frank O'Brien, Eugene Murphy, T. J. Walpole, L. Gorman: baritone, Charles O’Donnell!' G. Knapke; basso, Thomas Healy, Carl, Boersig and Harry O’Brien; orchestra A. Davis, violin; Paul Horan, violin; J. Rowe, violin. Mr. Keene, clarinet;: Maurice Nehiein, saxophone; organist, Mrs. Anna R. Mahoney; director, Frank! O. Wilklng.

Dry Law Violators Fined and Sentenced Special to Tha Times. and Elmer E. Kelley of Logansport, who were arrested by Marshal Sylvester Garrett at Greentown last week were found guilty of violating State liquor laws in city court here Thursday and each was lined S2OO and sentenced to thirty days at tha Indiana State Farm. Execution was withheld until after Christmas, pending an appeal. The whisky which was found with the men when they were arrested by the Greentown marshal has been turned over to the Federal authorities at Indlanapo11a

SEfiQcjetyjl Founders day will be observed by members of the Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority, with a luncheon and dance, .Tan. 15, in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. Mrs. Laura Pantzar Is chairman of the dance committee. Mrs. Walter Krull is in charge of the luncheon arrangements and Jllss Ruth O’Hair heads the program committee. * • • Arthur Saperston of North Pennsylvania street. And his guest, John Carrlgau of Seattle, Wash, will pass the week-end with William M. Hutchison at bis home in Brazil. • • • Mrs. Willard Bolte of Irvington, entertained Wednesday with a bridge-lunch-eon for Mrs. A. G. Barnafd, who will go to Minneapolis next week, for permanent residence. • • • Miss Martha > Gault of Muncie, will be the guest of Mrs. Jay A. Craven, S2 North Hawthorne Lane, over the week-end. • • • Mrs. Joe Brumberg of Buffalo, has come to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Medias, 721 North Delaware street. • * • Phi chapter of Kappa Alpha Phi held its annual dance Thursday night In the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. Christmas decorations were used and several special dances with varl-eolored balloons and confetti for favors were featured. Little Babe Meyers, four-year-old dansense, gave two dainty solo numbers during the evening. The chaperones included Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Shiei, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shick and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shaw. • • • Miss Myrtle Pratt, who has been studying voice in Chicago, has come to spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Pratt, 18 East Thirty-Second street. • • Members of the Home for Aged Women were entertained by the board of director* Thursday afternoon with an interesting Christmas party. Christmas carols were sung by girls of the Junior Matinee Mnsicale, who were dressed in white surplices, carrying lighted candles, under the direction of Miss Emma Doeppers. The remainder of the program included numbers by Miss Eleanor Kirby, reader; Mrs. Alfred Conklin, violinist accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Baxter, and the Harmonie Club Orchestra, which played the "Toy Symphony” (Haydn). A surprise feature of the party was the isrge garly illuminated Christmas tree hung with gifts, which were distributed among the guests. • • • Miss Mildred Mason of Plqun, Ohio, is the house guest of Miss Grethyl Staring, 133 East Thirtieth street. On Sunday evening. Miss Zaring will receive informally for Mis3 Mason.

Among the attractive weddings of the Christmas sea'kon was that of Mis* Catherine Marie Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heffry A. Beck, and Lieut. Charles David Wiiliams, which was solemnized In Christ Church Thursday. Festoons of laurel, floor baskets of white roses, together with palms, ferns and hay trees, were effectively arranged, making an attractive background, under the glow from tapers set in cathedral candelabra, for the ceremony. The Rt. Rev. Charles David Williams, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Michigan, assisted by the Rev. James D. Stanley of Christ Church, read the service. Preceding the ceremony. Mrs. Reid Steele sang "Believe Me if All Those Endearing Young Charms.” and “Perfect Love," accompanied by Charles F. Hansen, organisr, who played ths bridal chorus from ‘Lohengrin’ for the processional. The attendants included Miss Florence Beckett, maid of honor; Allen Brett of Cleveland, best man; “Robert Brewer, Howard H. Stanley. Perry C, Lesh and Robert Ilosmer Morse, Jr., ushers. Miss Beckett wore a beautiful frock of Chinese green Duchesse satin with an overdrapery of Brussels lace, a green picture hat, trimmed with shaded green ostrich, and her bouquet was a shower of pink bouvardia. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, William S. Beck, was gowned in an/imported robe of bridal satin, veiled in cbiffou combined with rare old lace. She wore a large white bat trimmed with ostrich and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and sweetheart roses. Following the serviee, a dinner was served to the wedding party in the Claypool Hotel. Lieutenant and Mrs. Williams have gone South, where they will remain several months. Mrs. Williams traveled in a midnight blue satin frock, with seal coat and hat to match. • • Miss Marie Meid, who has come from Wisconsin University for the holidays, was the guest of honor at a "500” party given by Miss Rush Huston. 3653 North Illinois street, Thursday night. Members of the Gamma Phi Delta Sorority composed the group of guests. Christmas greens combined - with flaming poinsettlas were used throughout the rooms with the table appointments and ices carrying out the green and red color scheme. During the evening gifts were distributed among the guests from a glittering Christmas tree, * * * Miss Anna Brill, 1918 North Meridian street, has gone to Louisville, Ky., where she will pass the holidays. * • • The annual Christmas dance of Indiana Ganjma chapter of Phi Delta Theta was held in the Hotel Severin last night. A large brilliantly lighted Christmas tree, holly and laurel gave a festive aspect to the ballroom. The committee in charge included Frank Osborn, Truman Felt and Walter Shirkey.

Anderson Mayor Asks Removal of Screens Special to The Times. ANDERSON, Ind., Dec, 24.—Mayor Black announced Thursday in City Court that he would ask the city' ccuncll vo adopt an ordinance compelling soft drink estabtishmenta to remove screens from the front of their places of business. He said the* liquor law could not be enforced as long as acreens were permitted to hide the nature of the business inside.

1921 COMMITTEES NAMED BY_CLUBS Federation Head Makes Announcement. • Committees of the Indiana Federation of Clubs for 1921 have been named by Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, president of the State organization. The chairmen are as follows: Mrs. W. J. Torrance, Evansville, conseivatlon; Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan, Gary, Dunes Park; Mrs. M. P. Hollingsworth, Princeton, waterways; Mrs. Richard Lieber, Indianapolis, forests aud forestry; Mrs, Frank Ellis, Loogootee, civics; Prof. Mary Ma'hews of Purdue University, home, economics and rural life; Dr. Etta Charles, Anderson, public health; Mrs. Philip Zoercher, legislative; Mrs. Albion Feilows Bacon, Evansville, housing and child welfare; Mrs. James Rogers, Logansport, civil service reform and charities; Mrs. Wilmer F. Christian, Indianapolis, industrial and social conditions; Mrs. E. W. Barrett, Muncie, business committees; Mrs. A. W. Ro&eh, Richmond, credentials; Mrs. C. g. Gill, Muncie, elections hoard; Mrs. Rumpler, Indorsements; Mrs. W. C. Smith, Indianapolis, programs; Mrs. E. J. Robison, Indianapolis, resolutions; Mrs. O. M. Plttenger, federation extension; Mrs. David Ifoss, Indianapolis motion pictures; Miss Newsom, Columbus, State endowment; Mrs. E. K. Montgomery, Shelbyville, cooperative for the blind; Mrs. Rumpler, bulletin; Mrs. Mary Orvls, reciprocity. Educational committees under departments of work include as their chairmgn: Mrs. Curtis Hodges of Indianapo!!?, public schools; Mrs. Frank J. Kappes, Vincennes, school patrons; Mrs. A. J. Fisher, Elkhsrt, school revenue; Mrs. Julia Ilogate, Danville, kindergartens; Mrs. Thomas Stillwell, Anderson, school health; Miss Bertha Latta, Indianapolis, vocational education; Mrs. Albert Newsome, Columbus, rural schools; Mrs. Katherine M. B. Rowland, Craw-fords'-ille, art; Mrs. Elsa Sllverstein, Terre Haute, music; Mrs. James Wilson, Wabash, literature; Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Indianapolis, political science; Miss Margaret A. Wade, Anderson, library extension; Mrs. E. W. Barrett, Muncie, history; Miss Lillian Berry, Bloomington, Americanization, and Mrs. G. M. Henderson, Indianapolis, thrift. The legislate council of women of the federation chosen includes the following: Mrs. E. C. Rumpler, Indianapolis; Mrs. Albion Fellows Bacon, Evansville; Mrs. Maude Wilson. Bloomington; Mrs. Walter Bullitt, New Albany; Miss Vid* Newson, Columbus; Mrs. U. 0. Cox, Terre Haute; Mrs. John Mitchell. Gfeenfleld; Mrs. Ralph E. Kennlngton, Indianapolis; Mrs. Ells Rnggott Kehrer, Anderson; Mrs. .‘.’sm Mathews, Tlpten; Mra. E. N. Canine, East Chicago; Mrs. James Wilson, Wabash; Mrs. Clara Gilbert, Kendnltvllle; Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Indianapolis, Mrs. Araos Carter, Rockville; Mrs. E. J. Robison, Indianapolis; Mrs. Frank Sheehan, Gary; Mrs. James I’. Goodrich, Winchester: Mr*. Mary B. Sharpe, Coatesvllle; Mrs. Edward Ferger, Indianapolis; Mrs It. Harry Miller, Indianapolis; Mrs. E. 11. Anderson, Mooresville. Alternates

Mrs. Carrie Wilson, Michigan City; Mrs. Wilmer Christian. Indianapolis; Mrs. W. C. Smith. Indianapolis; Mrs. 8. F. Perkins, Indianapolis; Mrs. S. M. Grimes. Brazil; Mrs. E. C. Toner, Anderson; Mrs. Cnrtis Hodges. Indianapolis Local fraternal delegates include Mrs. TV. W. Woollen, Indiana Historical Society; Mrs. Edward Franklin White, National Municipal League, end Miss Charity I>ye. Indiana Historical Conference. Mrs. John Downing Johnson will continue in her official cepacjty as chairman of the Seventh district federation district. Heavy Life Loss Is Toll of Mount Asama TOKIO, Deo. 24. Loss of lifts was exported to bo heavy a* officials began checking casualties In the worst eruption In the history of Mount Asama. A terrific explosion Wednesday showered smouldering ashes over a wide territory. It was followed by a great display of smoke and flame snd a number of shocks. Sparks from the crater atarted a greet fire near Karnizawa and set ablaze a Tillage at the foot of the mountain. AMUSEMENTS.

ENGLiSH’S T B°r SPECIAL XMAS MAT. AL. G. FIELD MINSTRELS With BERT SWOR Nltes, 50c to *2.00; Mat.. M)c to *!.SO.

fc Price*—Nights, New Yea. Mat., flOo- B ■ *2. Wed. Mat.. Best Seats, sl. Frl. ■ M Night, New Year’s Eve., s®c-$2.50. §S tj Seat* Now. |

CbrittmasWesk Speelal First Time Here of the Comedienne, binder and C'cmpoier EMMA CARUS Musical Comedy Star Miller & Mack “The Bing Boys” Kara—Miss Robbie Gordone Frank Browne—Polly & Oz Duval & Symonds 2d Feature Bronson & Baldwin “Visions of 1970“ By Jock I .alt.' Kinograms Digest Topics

F*V“' 7 J 1™- •• ■" BIG SENSATION SS?{.TSySS?KE WITH cony or dross circle at any HARRY (HICKEY) and LE VjJH Thnr,„.rri. >r sat,

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1920.

Santa*B Sleigh in Need of Wheels WASHINGTON, Dac. 24.—Santa Claus will have to put his sleigh on wheels, according to the Weather Bureau. Weather reports for Christmas day, issued today, forecast “fair and colder” weather over almost the entire United States, with very little snow. Snow was predicted for the northern regions of the States bordering the Great Lakes and in northern New England.

GYPSIES FOUND LIVING IN TENT Roumanian Woman and Five Children Given Care. Following reports made by people living near Thirty-Fourth and Dearborn streets, the police made an investigation of the Gypsy camp there aud found Mrs. Lena Western, who says she is a Roumanian, and her five children, living In a rain-soaked tent, and lying on a watersoaked mattress. She was ill and all of the children were tick from exposure to the cold and rain. Mrs. Western said her husband, Gilbert Western, deserted her in Ohio last summer, and that the y other Gypsias in the camp had refused to ear* for her or the children. People living in the neighborhood, Including a grocery keeper, had furnlafcsd food for the sick woman aud the children for several days. The police called an ambulance and Mrs. Western and her two weeks’ old son were taken to the City Hospital. Dinah, 11, Maggie, 7, William, 6. and Maloney, 3. the other four children, filthy, dirty and almost naked, were wrapped in blanket* and taken to tbfe Detention Home, where they received food aud mnch needed care. Ex-Governor’s Niece to Testify at Trial NEW YORK, Dec. 24 —Miss Irma Louise Flower, a nieee of an ex Governor of New York, will be the principal wit jieaa when the rase of Theodore Rtisca, truck driver, held for homicide in the death of Ario P. Campbell, broker, Is called. Miss Flower said Campbell was drtvIng her to her hotel following a party at a case, when, to avoid a trnik. he struck a pillar. Buscb and Campbell argued a* to who was responsible for the mishap, she said, when the next thing she knewr Campbell was being lifted into an ambulance with a fractured skull. 3 Killed in Stage Dive HOQUIAM. Wash., Dec. 24.—Three men are dead and three are In the hospital following an accident in which an automobile stage went Into the Humptullps River on a bridge twenty miles north of I here today.

AMUSEMENTB. 18. M \ H , l “ EKT T* Tonight I IVI U R A T Bi!S p. m. Tomorrow, Xmas Mat., X:SO. Night, I S; IS. The Greatest of Comedies, AO AM EVA WITH | William rtoj and and Molly Mrlntyre. I Prleoa—soc. *I.OO, *1.50, *2.CO. *X./W. j ACL NEXT WEEK—beats Now. I Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. I Robert Milton presents THE CHARM SCHOOL A comedy by Alice Doer Miller and Robert Milton, with u nee bit of music by Jerome Kern. PRICES —Eo., 30*. *|.OU, *I.BO, *2.00. *1.50. Except Friday (New Tear's Eve.), *I.OO te *3.00. Mednesdnv Matluee. 50c. 75c, *I.OO. SI.SO. Saturday .Matinee. IKIr. 76. *I.OO. *1.50, *l. 4 BOX OFFICES X.

BEATRICE WORRELL'S Sextette FISHER’S CIRCUS 4 Casting Campbells 4 OTHER MERRY XMAS FEATURES Dancing In tho I.yrte Balt Room Afternoon and Evening.

BROADWAY THEATER BEAI'TIFtJL EVERY DAY NOON TILL 11 P. M. DISTINGUISHED (O -FEATURES- ■ £ ANY SEAT MAT. N:OM £||C TILL 2 P. M. W Except Sot., San. and Holidays.

RIALTO ALL THIS WEEK THE MUSICAL COMEDY HIT “HIS RIGHT OUT” WITH YORK & KING AND 20 PEOPLE 20 GIRLB—SPEED—PEP BIG CHORUS

LITTLE THEATER PRESENTS PLAY The Star of Bethlehem * Given at Masonic Temple. Rich, colorful costumes, combined with beautiful scenic effects aud effective stage setting, marked the presentation of “The Htar of Bethlehem,” an arrangement of miracle plays from Coventry and Chester by Prof. Charles Mills Gayley, by the Little Theater Society last night in the Masonic Temple. The various scene* connected with the birth of the Christ child were staged with artistic dignity, and delightful musical numbers of a quartette, who sang "Ye Olde Tyine” Christmas carols tindei the direction of Edward La Shelle, off stage, added to the pleasure of the audience. Those singing were Myron Watkins, H. E. Call and Thomas Ncalls and Mr. La Shelle. Those taking part in the production Included: Mrs. S. T. Bogert, Miss June Gagwln, Miss Marjorie Chiles, Ralph Ballou, Miss Marie Cotter, Theodore Douglas, Miss Louise Douglas, H. L. Earnest, Thomas A. Gallagher, Alexander Hamilton, Miss Dorothy Haynes, Mtss Dorothy Hill, H. A. Hussman, Paul Iske, Edward La Shelle, Mrs. Edna Morrison, Fred Heckman, Henry Jameson Pierce, Mrs. H. K. Rlnne, Fritz Schaefer, Mrs. Elizabeth Bogert Schofield, L. Lloyd Wayne, Charles Williams and Richard Young. On Sunday afternoon a special cast from the Little Theater will present "A Miracle of the Child’s Christ,” a Christmas play in three Beenes, founded on an ancient legend translated by Vernon Lee in the John Herron Art Institute. The players will include Mrs. H. Rinne, Mtb. S. i\ Bogert, Mtss Marjorie Chiles, Mrs. Edna Morrison, Miss Merle Marie Cotter, R. I. Adler, Richard Youqg, Lawrence Neldliager and Mrs. Elizabeth Bogert Schofield. The public is invited to attend. Portuguese Women Appeal for Prisoners LISBON, Dec. 24.—More than 100 women today 'hfferod themselves to the government as hostage* for political prisoners, asking that the men who are now serving time for offenses against the government be released to spend Christmas with their families. The President of the republic took the matter up with the Cabinet and said a decision would be announced later in the day. MOTION PICTURES.

NOW! WILL ROGERS “HONEST HUTCH” Full of the appeal that immortalized “Rip Van Winkle” Also Bobby Vernon "Back From the Front.” | 8 n | Performance* Start I I JEsSS Aft .EK .rff. ,1?: A list*. l:oO. X :SO, 4 *O. P WiLT A Jll XljSl A. ’<MbP All 5 SO, 7:00, 6:SO, 10:00. isl itarf-T^lri M"ttW

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ANNUAL PARTY WILL BE GIVEN Keith’s Manager to Entertain Performers Christmas. The fourth annual dinner party of Roltare Eggleston, manager of B. F. Keith’s theater, to the performers appearing on the Christmas week bill, will be given at 5:30 o'clock tomorrow evening at the Columbia Club. There will be a big dinner and a Christmas tree. Mr. Eggleston's official invitation to those appearing on the Christmas week bill. Is as follows; “To the Artists; The fourth annual Christmas party for those on the bill takes place at the Columbia Club, Dec. 25, at 5:30 p. in.. "In addition to the dinner we’ll have a tree; presents ’n’everything. "We want yon to te the guests of the theater and enjoy the companionship ol your friends. t “We want you to forget you are away from home; enter info the spirit of the occasion and help make our party the brightest day of the year.” The performers are planning to stage a number of stunts and “dope” has it that Emma Cams Is going to warble a brand new song during the feast.

MOTION PICTURES.

ftfAatufoa DOROTHY DALTON | “A Romantic Adventuress” I Jfl J A Last Times 1 I I Today and j§ ft BUr JL Saturday g| Lois Weber’s Production M “To Please j§

On this Eve of Christmas Day It is our Pleasant Privilege To wish you, Cordially, A Merry Holiday.

The store will remain closed until Monday, on which date the Annual Years-End Clearances , far more important than usual , will begin. L S Ayres & Cos

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