10 THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. 3JONDAT, DECEMBER 22. 1913, SORORITIES 10 BE DANCE HOSTESSES Delta Gamma, of Eugene, and Beta Nu Alumnae, of Port' V. land, Plan Tea Also. BOTH DATES ANNOUNCED Members Meet for Luncheon at Uni versity Club and . Arrange for Entertainment at Portland "i Heights Club January S- The Active Chapter of Delta Gamma, of Eugene, and the Beta Nu Alumnae Chapter, of Portland, are planning for a tea. which will be given December1 30 at the home of Hiss Edith Clerin. The chapters also will give a large tiance at the Portland Heights Club house on the night of January 3. This latter will be one of the most impor tant social events of the new year and is being anticipated by the younger social and college sets. On Saturday lof the alumnae members of Delta Gamma met for luncheon in the beauti ful dining-room of the women's sec tion of the new University Club. The previous luncheon was held at the Hotel Portland and was attended by several of the chapter members. The Willamette Bridge Club met at the home of Mrs. Sarah Moore. 802 Gantenbein avenue. Thursday night, I!ss Gladys Moore presiding as hostess. Those present were: Misses - Hattie Grimm. Metta D. Baker. Sarah Moore. Mrs. Susie Brown, Mrs. J. M. Hogge, Mrs. Millie McKee, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Ring. Dr. and Mrs. J. Emll Kelson. Miss Mary D. Hay. Miss Gladys Moore and . w. work, Leslie S. Parker, E. V. Hillius. W. Qulgley and Dr. H. S. Stone. Card honors fell to Miss Metta Baker and Dr. Nelson. The rooms were attractively decorated with a profusion of holly and mistletoe. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting of the Club will be at the residence of Mrs. Millie McKee. Brown Apartment. Fourteenth and Salmon streets, on Thursday, Jan nary 1- Mrs. Mendle Cohen and her sister, Miss Hattie Goldman, of 444 Park street, returned on Wednesday from three week's visit with their parents in Centralis, later visiting friends in Seattle. Mrs. A. J. Ellis entertained a grou of friends Friday afternoon at an in formal luncheon In honor of the firs birthday anniversary of her daugh ter, Margaret Louis. Mrs. Ellis' guests Included Mrs. Charles Meyer. Mrs. F. W. Hollister. Mrs. M. Moll, Mrs. J. 8. Harklns, Mrs. J. Beach, Mrs. H. Potter, Mrs. J. McKinley, Mrs. F. C Beach, Mrs. B. Hunter and the Misses Viola Matthews. Alladine Hollister. Marjorle Hunter and Fred Moll. Pupils of the Fernwood School gave a clever little play called "Santa Claus Junior" before the Parent Teacher Association of Fernwood las Wednesday. The children took their parts extremely well. Especially pretty was the dance and song by the fairies and brownies. Miss Alice Ryan teacher of the sixth grade, drilled the children. Chapter A. P. E. O. held Its annual Christmas meeting at the home of Miss Horner, Cordova Hotel, Friday afternoon. The philanthropic commit tee took charge of the well-filled stockings, contributed by each mem ber. and they will be given to the Boys' and Girls" Aid Society on Christmas day. A pleasing feature of the after noon was the opening of a Jack Horner pie. with gifts for all present and the distribution of gifts from Christmas box sent the chapter by Mrs. N. J. Baxter, formerly of this city but now of New York Citv. Guests present Included Mrs. Charles Blllington. Mrs. H. S. Fulton, Mrs. A. r . ijicvrnBifii Hnu .ura. Die lie r. .sirs. Carrie R. Beaumont played several piano numbers. Mrs. H. P. Bush gave a reading from "Ben Hur," the selec tion being "The Herald's Announce ment of the Birth of Christ to the Shepherds." A reading of Riley's "Smells of Christmas" by Mrs. James Goodwin concluded the programme. Mrs. Effle Wade, of La Grande. Or. Is visiting Mrs. W. H. Daughtry at her apartments in the stelwyn. The younger members of the Odd Fellows lodges of the city and their , friends assembled Thursday night Murlark Hall, the occasion being the annual dancing party of the Ltopl luo. a dellgnttul evening was en- Joyed by all present and the committee. prompted by the success of the event and the solicitations of their friends, are contemplating holding a series of dancing parties during the Winter. The patronesses for the occasion were: Mrs. Charlotte Woodman, Mrs. H. S. West- brook. Mrs. H. V. Welch, Mrs. L Quimby, Mrs. J. V. Swan. Mrs. M. Meele. Miss SI la Welch. Miss Emma Konadurer, Miss Fayretta Trelchel, Miss Eden Savory. M. 8. Magee, Ahra ham Nelson, Walter Huber and Ernest J.undqulst comprised the committee in chargo of the arrangements. A delightful affair of the week was the Informal tea presided over by Mrs. Clifford Warren at her home. In honor of her sister-in-law. Mrs. Floyd War ren, a recent bride. The afternoon was devoted to sewing, and those en Joying the event were: Mrs. Floyd Wrrn Mr. William I U'anvn At r. Arthur Fish. Mrs. Arthur Flnley. Mrs. Harry Durand, Mrs. Hersey Watklns. Mrs. Charles Cook, Miss I.ila Patter eon. Miss Ola Cooper and Miss Martha I.lttle. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warren have just returned from their weddin trip, and are domiciled at 163 East Sixty-third street North. Miss Julia Hibbard's Sunday School class. "The Helpers." of Trinity Pres byterian Church, gave the play ""Santa Claus Outwitted" last Tuesday night. It was well presented and received with great favor. Miss Marguerite Van Poucke. a member of the class, srave the opening musical selection, a fine piano solo, and responded with r.n encore. Miss Hibbard had also secured a number of musicians from the city, who generously contributed their services. Mr. Edwards, who has recently come here from Baker, sang two numbers with encores. He has a powerful voice, and Is going In for thorough cultivation. He was accom panied by Mrs. Maude Van Dusen. Miss Hibbard's sister. Mrs. Wlggett gave two splendid vooal solos with encores, accompanied by her sister. Miss John son, and Miss Ruth Bower, who is well known to many of Portland's music lovers, gave two piano solos with encores. Misa Grace DeGraff, president of the Portland Grade Teachers' Association, is in Los Angeles, where she delivered an address on Thursday before the Grade Teachers organization of the Southern city and another before the Time to Time Club. The Dos Angeles association has a membership of 1074 members and is doing splendid work. They received Miss DeGraff hospitably and were greatly interested In the ef forts of the Portland organization. Miss DeGraff is being cordially entertained in the Southland. Mrs. A. H. Blrrell left Friday eve ning for the East. She will be joined there by her two daughters. Miss Esther and Miss Winifred, who are at tending Miss Evans" School, in Bos ton. Together they will visit friends and relatives in Ohio during the holi day season. The entertainment given Friday night by the Woodstock School, under the auspices of - the Parent-Teacher Circle, was a success. . The songs, games, drills and violin solos by the pupils were enthusiastically received, as was the reading by Miss Geer, and solo by Miss Lucy Humphrys. The PIOEER OF WILLAMETTE VALLEY IS DEAD. William W. Ensile. WOODBCRN, Or., Dec. 21. (Special.) William W. Engle. a t Wil I yesi i at t lamette Valley pioneer, died terday at his home In this city the age of 72 years. He was born In St. Claire County. Illi nois, March 5. 1843. and crossed the plains with ox teams in 1851. settling with his parents In this vicinity, where he lived continu ously, with -the exception of one year passed at Pendleton. Joseph Engle. his father, was a prominent trader. William learned the Indian language flu ently. He married Ellen A. Walker, October 6, 1868. . The widow and five children survive. presiding officer. Mrs. A. G, Trumbo, gave a short talk on the circle. I'ro fessor A. J. Prideaux responded. O. M. Plummer also spoke. A number of names were added to the membership roll. The Parent-Teacher Circle and the entire community feel the growing need of an auditorium, as there is n available place but the church in which to hold entertainments and so clal gatherings, and. the capacity of the church is not adequate for the crowd. PICTUHE MEN TO MEET BRANCH OF EXHIBITORS' LEAGUE TO ORGANIZE IX PORTLAND. Theaters and Film Exchange to Enter tain Visitors and Banquet at Hotel Oregon Will End Session. A branch ot the Motion Picture Exhibitors' League of America will be formed today, when exhibitors from all over Oregon will congregate In Port land. Two days will be devoted In forming the new branch. Out-of-town guests will be received this morning and In the afternoon W. A, Corey, deputy for the district of California, will address the gathering and a pre liminary organization will be formed. The entire body will visit the va rious theaters tonight and Tuesday morning the five film exchanges in the city will entertain. A permanent body will be formed Tuesday afternoon and officers will be elected. A banquet at the Hotel Oregon will end the meeting Tuesday night. Sev eral prominent speakers will be pres ent. Following are some of the .fort land people who will attend the ban' quet at which Melvin O. Winstock will act as toastmastcr: iidfrar ts. riper, Mrs. E. C Newell. Mrs. E. B. Colwell, B. F. Irvine. O. C. Lester. Governor West. Mayor Albee and George Blythe, of Salem. Trv Thomson's Chocolates. Sold in packages only: 80c and $1.00 the pound. at your dealers. Adv. STATE SENATOR'S SON IS YAM HILL TREASURER. Ceell J. Hosklaa. M'MIN"XVTL,I.E. Or., Dec. 21. (Special.) The County Court has appointed Cecil J. Hoskins. son of State Senator Hoskins, to the office of County Treasurer for Yamhill County. The County Court took 31 bal lots before Sir. Hoskins received a majority. The appointment was necessitated by the resignation of Harrison Z. Foster, who held the office 12 years. Cecil J. Hoskins is a Repub lican and a native ot Yamhill County. He was born in New berg 27 years ago and attended Pacific College, of Newberg. from which he graduated with the lass of l:'0T. lie also attended McMinnville College and in June, 1911 was admitted to the bar. He I has been identified with the Me- X MinnvlUe National Bank. I -I r : . -ffV ' t''-v- . -7, f " li j ;- : b - V-i : yr TO CALL FOR CHARITY Christmas Cheer Will Be Car ried to Homes of Gloom by Willing1 Workers. DONORS OFTEN ANONYMOUS Various Individuals-and Organiza tions Will Co-operate With As sociated Charities Pitiful Cases Still Being Found. CONTRIBUTIONS TO CHRISTMAS REIJF.F FVSD. Previously reported J2302.8 Anonymous 73.00 illM Florence . I. Robinson, Bcaverton 3.00 Mr. Alice Gill 3.00 Cash 5.00 Miss L. Allen i 2.00 Frederick V. Holraaa S.O0 S Cash 6.00 fciilverfteld Company........ ft. 00 E. O. Hill 1.00 Cash 6.00 Cash i.00 R. R. Hole ' B.0O Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Simon 10.00 G. F. Osburn 1.00 Cash l.oo J. S. Boyer 10.00 A friend 3.00 1. C. Sanford G.0O Agnes Beach l.OO L. V.. Starr 5.00 O. W. Miner 6.00 Henrietta B. Honey 2.00 John Bearlocher. .......... . - 2.00 May & Senders 2.50 Total , 27.81 Contributions may be sent to the Associated Charities. 411 Commer cial block, or to The Oregonlan. All day long the Associated Charities Is responding to calls from people of Portland who ask for names and ad dresses of families or of individuals to whom they may carry Christmas cheer and greetings on Christmas day. and every mail brings more and more cash to the relief fund which the association and The Oregonlan is raising. The cash fund is augmented con tinually by contributions of supplies, pledges of fuel and groceries and -other donations the cash value of which can only be approximately figured. Many of the friends of the Associated Charities have taken over the charge or some of the poor families for Christ mas day and will provide them with Christmas dinner and gifts. The As sociated Charities wijl send out baskets Thursday morning to such families as are not cared for otherwise, and will have on hand at its headquarters, 60 or more baskets of holiday dainties for the "eleventh hour" applicants. Many of the persons who bring clothing and supplies to the Associated Charities have left their offerings with out giving their names. Other Organisations Aid, "To everyone who has brought goods to us for the holiday relief work, how ever, even though we may not be able to send them our card of acknowledg ment, we give our most sincere thanks for their help." says Secretary Man ning. Among the donations of gifts and supplies received are clothing and shoes sent by the Good Samaritan Dispensary, clothing and food and the pledge to care for ten families on Christmas day bv the Lents Parent-Teacher Associa tion, care of a family and work as sured for four men by the Strangers Church, care of four families by mem bers of the Y. W. C A., Christmas dinners for three families by the Third Presbyterian Church, Christmas din ners for four families by the St. David's Church, and care of seven families by the United Brethren. Among those who are not only giving supplies but are taking charge of the Christmas celebration for one or more poor families are: Mrs. Morris White house. Mrs. F. A. Nitchey, Miss Mildred Graham, -Miss Blackmail. Miss Hazel Dolph, who will entertain a number of her little friends Of the fresh air out ings of last Summer: F. W. Rogers, Mia. W. A. Laidlaw,. Dr. Evans, C. A. Staver. Mrs. Robert Strong and Mrs. Elizabeth Freeman. Many Give Anonymously. The list of names of those who are sending in donations of toys and sup plies or are promising Christmas din ners is long and In many cases tne names of the donors were not given to Mc Manning. Miss Chandler, of the police station, has sent in seven dolls to be distributed among poor children. Fruits, Jelly and other supplies have been sent in by Mrs. Stone, 253 Union avenue: Mrs. Anflerson, aoo uouaaay avenue: Mrs. Ames. 634 Lovejoy street; Mrs. Carpenter, 1253 ' East Morrison street, and others. In the list of those who have ar ranged to give Christmas dinners to families or Individuals the following appear: Mrs. K. w. Hastings. Mrs. Barton, Mrs. L. De Werth. a Methodist deaconess who will take charge of five widows and families; Mrs- Grelle, Mrs. Martin. Mrs, Hendersbott, Miss Anna Thurlow. O. N. Cirk, Miss Blackman, Mrs. John Manning, a member of Trinity Church. Mrs. A. Hassenden. Mrs. Leo Patterson. Mrs. Schmitt, Mrs. W. L. Brewster and othera- whose names the Associated Charities did not secure. Christmas will be a day of dizzy activity in the headquarters of the As. sociated Charities, but the influence of the Christmas relief work will extend not only over the holiday itself, but will carry assistance to needy families for weeks afterward, whtle misfortune or illness may make it impossible for tbem to care for themselves. Among the cases that are being at tended to through the relief fund, the following are typical: Ranrker Would Leave City. Case 37. Is a mai fitted by nature and inclination for the open life ot the country and since his coming to the ity he has not been able to adjust him self to its modes of living. Misfortune has followed him ever since he came. His wife Is now sick in the hospital and the care of the four little children Is on his hands. The man Is anxious to work and will make an erfort prob ably when financially able to leave the lty and re-establish himself in the country. At present the family is in need of bedding, furniture and sup plies. Man Loasr Oat of Work. Case 38. Unable to find employment for a long time, a young man has ex hausted his money. His wife and mother are dependent upon him. A ouse has been offered them rent free, ntil he shall have recovered his financial footing, but there is nothing with which to furnish it. The mother. about E5 years old. is an Invalid and the young woman s time is all taken up in caring for her. Husband In In Asylum. Case 39. Three children, the eldest only 9 years old, are dependent for their food and clothing upon the work of their mother, who is a seamstress. The father has been sent to the insane asylum. The woman has no sewing machine and, with, hand, work is able RESPOND to earn scarcely Enough to provide the necessities of life. Christmas supplies are needed and a sewing machine, if sent to the woman, probably would make it possible for her to take care of her family. Deserted Woman In Need. Case 40. A young woman of 20 was deserted by her husband, who lelt ner with two children to care for. The elder child is 3 years and the younger is 1 year. The woman Is living with relatives, hut thev are not in a posi tion to care for her. She is in need of an opportunity to rest and regain strength and hope, and this she is un able to do in her present surroundings. Family of Nine Needs Food. Case 41. The father, a laborer has been out of work for a long time- There are nine children in the family, the eldest IS and the youngest is only 1 year old. They are all girls except two. There were once 11 in tne lamny, hut two of the children died. The father wants work, so that he can earn enough to support his chil dren. There is immediate need of food and clothing and Christmas cheer. Money Asked to Pay for Leg. Case 42. A crippled boy appeared' at the Associated Charities Saturday, in fear that his artificial leg might be taken away from him because he was unable to nay for It at this time. He is about 18 years old and eager to do something for himself. When he se cured the artificial leg, he made partial payment and gave a note. The family has met with misfortune recently and he is unable to meet the note. 'I heard about how you got a wooden leg for a crippled man the other day," he said, "and I wondered if you would not help me, so that they can't take mine away from me. The father Is out of work, and al though the mother is working, her earnings are' not sufficient to care for the family. - FESTIVITIES TO BEGIN ROTARV CIX'B ARRANGES TWO. DAT CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIONS Programme Starts Tomorrow With El tertnlnment for Children and Ends With Outdoor Demonstration. Christmas will begin tomorrow as far as the Portland Rotary Club is concerned, and its members intend to keep the wheels of holiday Joy whir ring until the real Christmas day dawns. The Christmas celebrations tomor row are to be given by the club for the poor children of the city. On Christmas carol programme, in which Chrlstfas carol programme, in which it hopes to eclipse even its perform ance of last year. This will Be the first out-of-door Tuletlde celebration attempted on a large scale in Port' land. The Rotary Club celebration will be gin tomorrow morning at the Columbia Theater, where the poor children . of the city will be entertained without charge with a special Christmas pro gramme. The Columbia orchestra will play Christmas anthems, and after this musical prelude specially selected films descriptive of the holiday season will be shown. At the conclusion of this programme the children will be ushered to the Fountain grill of the Oregon Hotel, where the Rotary Club Santa Claus, David L. Williams, will distribute 1000 Christmas bags to the children bear ing tickets delivered to them y the charitable and benevolent Institutions of the city. - The club will entertain at the Baker Theater the members and their ladles that night All seats in the balcony and proscenium have been purchased by the club members. - The seats in the gallery will be occupied by poor chll. dren and their parents. The two-day programme will close with the Christmas eve celebration In the open air at Oak street and Broad way. A large platform will be erected surmounted by a huge Christmas treet centerpiece, with five smaller trees grouped about it Their branches will be laden with colored electric bulbs. Thousands of persons will surround this stand and will be greeted with the season s muslo played by the Portland Police Band. Rev. Dr. John H. Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, will pre side and will be assisted by the Rotary Club Santa Claus, D. L. Williams. Christmas melodies will be presented by prominent soloists. Among the singers will be Mrs. Elfrleda Heller Welnstein, who will sing "The Star of Bethlehem." from the arrangementsof Adams; Dom J. Zan, bass soloist will sing "Nazareth." and R. W.' MacMurrry has selected "The Star of the East" for his solo. The audience will be asked to participate in this festivity of song when the police band begins its march down Washington street playing America." New Photo Plays Open Peoples. 4Tt HE MESSAGE FROM MARS." the A .Famous Player feature which opened at the Peoples' Theater yester day for a week's run, is a most diffi cult drama to show by films. Charles Hawtrey's personality had much to do with its phenomenal success in this country and In England. Quiet humor is a hard thing to interpret satisfac torily on the screen, but throughout the four acts Hawtrey is always in evi dence and he gives a most perfect por trayal of the selfish man. He does not reform willingly. It takes several doses of electrical treatment from the Martian messenger to awaken the gen tleman to a realization of his position. When, however, he Is impressed with the fact that the Mars man means business, Hawtrey quickly sets aside his really beastly nature and becomes a kindly, humane man. There are many noteworthy scenes in the work. The ballroom shows elesrant dressing: and beautiful dancing. The fire at the poor min i house In the squalid quar ters of London is more than graphic and realistic. The curtain-raisers were a new French battleship picture. "Winter Sports in the Alps" and a clever com edy, remarkable for its Mexican and Southern California scenery. Columbia. w ITH the rough and rugged sea shore, as a background and rough and rugged men and women as the characters, "The Hopeless Dawn." a Selig drama which headlines the bill at the Columbia, presents some unusu ally attractive features. It is a story of a young and pretty girl who is a great coquette. Two brothers are deep ly In love with her and she accepts the advances of both. One detects the other making love to the girl, they quarrel, and finally meet In deadly combat In a fishing boat far out at sea. When the girl finally finds the bodies of the yonng men clutched in A death embrace on the seashore, her remorse is so great- that she loses her mind. A messenger boy obtaining the magic wand of a magician starts out to perform tricks much to the mystifi cation and annoyance of everybody with whom he comes in contact How he turns everything topsy-turvy Is shown in the uproariously funny Lubin comedy entitled "The Magician's Wand." There are two other equally as funny Labia farces on, tha same WILL BE AS EFFICIENT AS CAN BE DEVISED AT THE NEW . Northwestern Bank Building Housed in a building of broad Italian marble with wainscoted corridors, and with office suites so planned as to be readily adaptable to the need of your growing business nothing but "express" ele vators waiting-rooms cold drinking water ac commodating janitor service all this and more will be at your disposal in Portland's newest and finest skyscraper. In addition to this slight suggestion of the service including many innovations of an exclusive nature which will be featured at the Northwestern Bank Building, there will also be an established National Bank and Trust Company at your disposal on the ground floor of the building, together with massive safety deposit vaults in the basement, being entered by way of the exclusive vault elevator or by stair way from the Sixth-street entrance. Call us up today. Marshall 1776. Leases Now Being Made From January 1, 1914 Northwestern Bank Building GERLINGER-RICHABDS CO., Agents Temporary Office, 711-712 Selling Bldg. film. Including "The New Camera Man' and "The Hold-Un Peddler."' A drama of mystery is "The Rajan s Jewels." Pathe Weekly and Rupert W. Mac- Murray, baritone, complete the bill, which runs until Wednesday. Majestic. U LEAF IN THE STORM, a thrtll r ing story of a young widow's struggles against the storms of life and the storms of the sea, was shown yes terday at the Majestic. Miss Marlon Leonard, a gifted actress, has the lead ing part in the play. The story is viv idly portrayed and is intensely inter esting. It introduces a dancehall scene, an adventuress, a trip at sea in a rag ing storm, the donning of life pre servers, the landing of a life raft, a rescue, the coming of a party of life savers through the breakers and the love story that ends happily after many ups and downs. The tango and hesitation waltz films that have attracted so much attention were also shown yesterday. The in tricacies of the various steps illustrated by Montrose M. Rtngler and assistants were viewed by hundreds of young peo' pie who are interested in mastering the art of the new dances. Yesterday's was .a special one-day bill, and will be followed today by production of "Checkers." Globe. HE headliner, "A Son of His Father." at the Globe Theater, Is an excellent story without any of the objectionable scenes so usual in West ern pictures. Even the scenes in the gambling house are mild, and the story illustrates hereditary tendencies van aulshed and a new and happy life re sults from the son's short experiences. The Pathe comedy is a roar ot laughter. The mistakes of Lars Lar son are many, but not crude. It sim ply Is a funny picture, designed only for amusement Ulster day in Belfast is a record of events of late occurrence in England and Ireland, and is more interesting than the usual weekly. Frayed Fagin" is a tramp who, aft er having his clothes torn up by ferocious bulldog, comes upon clothes from the smallpox hospital which aro to be burned. He appropriates a suit One can well imagine the fun, until he takes refuge by jumping in the river. Beginning Wednesday the Globe will show a great ChrlstmaB special, called Ancient Order cf Good r'ellows. IX Is full of humor and good cheer, with Hughey Mack as the slum policeman. The Eastern reviews pronounce it a wonder. Star. "P HE Star Theater yesterday offered I the best bill since it was rebuilt Every foot of film in the entertain ment was extremely high-class, and the two features were especially of the highest and most attractive character. Within the Enemy's Lines' was a wo-reel Edison, with- a little under current of Christmas in It and show ing the heroism of a boy that thrilled every soul. The Conscience of Hassan Bay ' portrayed a cruel Turkish ruler who tried to discard a favorite or tne harem for an innocent maid betrothed to another and who found in putting away his dancer that he had lost all hope of happiness. He then stings himself to death with the same ser pent he had used to make way with th discarded dancer-slave. "A Bad Game" is a good Keystone comedy, featuring Ford Sterling, the great Ger man comedian. The picture made evervbody laugh. The "Girl at the Lunch Counter" stars the popular John Bunny, and has many clever comedy situations. Arcade. i WO noted motion picture stars were toplined on the bill at the Arcade Theater yesterday, and the bill drew big and well-satisfied houses at every performance. The two produc tions were "Rory of the Bogs," in which Jack Kerrigan played the big part and "The Highwayman's Shoes," In which Barbara Tennant essayed the main character. The first film in two parts dealt with that period in Irish history when justice was denied the sons of Erin by the cruel and vin dictive judges sent from England. It is a thrilling tale and was strongly enacted. The mob scenes were among the biggest and best ever shown on a screen. Kerrigan was splendid. The Tennant piece was charming and full of fine bits of character portrayal. In addition to the two two-reel features, there was a good comedy. The Arcade Theater will change its entire pro gramme again tomorrow , IB DEMANDS FOOD 40 Driven From Restaurant; 14 Eat Free in One. MAYOR WILL PAY, THEY SAY Chief Clark Charges I. AV. YV. Mem bers Are Used by Agitators for . Political 1 Purposes and Are Not Hungry. Forty men, under the leadership of I. W. W. members, walked into Meves' restaurant, on Washington street, near Sixth, at about 5:30 oclock last night and demanded food. They said they had no money to pay for It but that "Mayor Albee will pay forMt" Twenty policemen and detectives ejected them. Fourteen men performed a similar act about 9 o'clock in the morning at the Peerless cafetria. Fourth and Oak streets. Patrolman Maxwell arrested three of them and dispersed the others. C. F. Howard, who seemed to be the leader of the 14, headed them into the cafeteria and each asked for and re ceived a 25-cent meal. After consum ing It they started out and the man agement summoned Patrolman Max well, who was passing. The crowd of men broke and ran and Maxwell took Howard, Tony Restedd and G. A. Nel son to police headquarters, where they were charged with disorderly conduct and locked up. Marshaled by three men, who ap peared to be leaders, the 40 who in vaded Meves' restaurant appeared when the restaurant was partially filled. They marched in orderly man ner to seats. The cashier, noticing their number and unkempt appearance. asKed tnem what they wanted. '"Give us everything you ve got said one, " and Mayor Albee will pay for it." Doubting Mayor Albee's intention of paying for the meals the management called tor the police. Sergeants Van Overn and Harms, with a half dozen Not too late yet to have that gown or suit cleaned to wear Christmas day. Our special delivery service' assures vou that it will be re turned on time. DRY CLEANING CC T(ov or US LAUN DRY-CO' JAST 262 BIIQ3 "Ask the -"jSOft-Driver" rgjtff II F S3 sa &a aa m sa aa aa sa aa aa sa sa aa aa aa aa aa aa aa rr ,r detectives. Motorcycle Patrolman Gouldstone and Nutter and 12 uni formed policemen were hurried In two police automobiles to the restaurant "Those who are not willing to pay for their own meals will please move out" was the command of Sergeant Harms, and the mob rose' up from the tables and filed out without demon stration. A crowd of 500 had gathered in the street outside in the meantime, and the police had more trouble with the crowd than with those driven from the restaurant "It doesn't matter if you put us out of this place," said one of the retiring mob, "we will go on to the, next place and do the same thing." With the threat in mind the police were kept on the qui vive all evening. "It isn't that they want something to eat, hut that they have been agita ted to this move." said Chief of Police Clark, who received reports of both occurrences. "Professional agitators and not the hunger of these men are responsible for the outbreak. There Is work to be found, especially since that started by the city for those out of employment and if these fellows wanted to earn their food they could readily do it. The whole affair is a framed-up political move, ' and the poor, who may really be in want, are made the goats of it" Harris Trunk Co. for leather goods. Adv. Christmas Tor YOU can delight the heart of any woman with an Eppe Pelticost, because the distnetve Eppo features the invisible elastic waistband and the side opening at the front insure that perfect "glove-fit" so essential wi'Js the modish gown. Look for the label in the waistband Now offered in a Special nony Box. handsomely finished in colors. Cottons $1, $2, $2.50 and $3 Silks $S and op For Sale by Meier & Frank Co. Xmas Clocks For Desks 1-Day, 8-Day, 15-Day, $6.00 Up Not shown elsewhere. F. A. TAYLOR CO. 130 Tenth Street We do picture Framing my 1 II