I X

LOCAL MENTION.tmnnmifalt Taatxlt.

National.John Prow In "The PerplexedHusband." 8:15 p.m.Relasco."The Bird of Paradise," 8:20

l> mColumbia.John Hyams and I.eiln MrIntyrein " The Girl of My Dreams," k;lr.

p.m. 1.A*Chase's.Polite vaudeville. 8:15 p.m.

Foli's.Refined vaudeville, s»:15 p.mAeademy."The Shepherd of the Hills."

8:15 p. in.Gayetv."The Bon Ton Girls." 8:1" p.m

New T.yceum."The Monte Carlo Girls,"8:15 p.m.Casino.Vaudeville and motion pictures.

1 15, »>:."<» and M.'tO p.m.t'osmos.Vaudeville and motion pictures,

1 p.m. to 11 p.m.A read*.Skating link: morning, afternoonand night.

» ..v -f Melnbera's Fruit t ake jand POI ND CAKE ON HAND

- throughout the holidays. The most deliriousand tempting you ran huv at any jprice.per )!>.. 2.V. Grocers, mkt. stands or

bakery. 71b 11th s.o. Tol. I.inooln 1-27.

Thr Drmrrt for f'hrinlmfl.s Dinnrr.

If you would onjoy a delicious drssort. >

brdrr Connecticut I'ies for Christmas «li11tior.26 difforont kinds. 'Crisp crusts.

RrUlnRrr'aTurs Rich Ice Cream; all flavors. $l.2»gal.; 60c V. gal. 235 G n.w. Phon* M.1707. No branch store.

WrUlnrh l ight". Mantels, Etc.

16 12th st. C. A Muddiman & Co. 1204 G st

t our Rooms Kanlly Rented.The Star is the connecting link between

Jon and the desirable roomer. "My rooms

are rented" comes to us by postal or

phone and the "ad" is stopped.house beingfull. Try it The cost of an ad under"Rooms For Rent" in The Star is onlye>n< cent a word each insertion. Minimumcharge of 1.V,

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.Main 244'T

CHEER FOR THE ISOLATED.

Lighthouse Service Vessels CarrySupplies to the Stations.

Vessels of the lighthouse service fleetin the past week have visited all theisolated light stations on the Chesapeake!and lis tributaries, delivering Christmas jsupplies and mail, and it is expected theywill complete the work so as to returnt > port tonight, that the t rews mayspend ther Christmas ashore. Thursdaythe vessel will return t<> inspection workimong the aitls to navigation in the district.The appointment of John H. Jorgenson

a* assistant engineer on lightship No. !»1.t>n the winter quarter station, Virginiaroast, succeeding William F. Kitchens,transferred to lightship No. .VJ, on the |Kenwlck Island station at th« entranceto Delaware bay, has been announced.

\ notice regarding changes in aids to Inavigation in Virginia waters of the fifth idistrict has been issu d from the officeaf Inspector Ruland. at Baltimore, asfollows:Virginia.Chesapeake bay, main channelto Baltimore.Tangier Island shoalump gas buoy. No. 12 TL. reported exnguishedDecember 21, will be relightedis soon as practicable.Chesapeake hay. Klizabeth rivet.LambertsPoint buoy. No. 11 L, spar, found

missing December l.s, was replaced sameSate.

FUNERAL OF MRS. NEVITT.

Services Thursday at Residence of;Her Son, Dr. J. R. Nevitt.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary R. jNevitt, who died yesterday at the resi-lenee of her son. Dr. J. Ramsay Nevitt.1820 «*alvert street northwest, will heneld at the family residence Thursday»t 11 o'clock a.m. Her relatives Jit-tribute her death to injuries she sus- !ained in a fall about a week ago.Mrs. Nevitt who was the widow of

Rolwrt K. Nevitt. was a school teachern this city for about thirty-five years,most of her services being in the firstJivision. then known as the first dis- ]:rl t. She taught in practically all [graues at uinerent unit's.

She was seventy-five years old, and ji member of the First Presbyterian !?hureh.

LOSES FAET OF HOAED. JFire Destroys $50 and Injures the

Owner.Mrs. B. Miller, seventy years old, was

laken to Homeopathic Hospital thisnorning and treated for painful burns:o her hands and face, received when a

5re occurred in her room at 1022 "thttreet northwest. Her condition is notSTltical..Mrs. Miller told the police she had

ibout tucked away in her bedding,ind when the tire started in the bed she!sas unable to get it. About SoO of thenonev was burned. When Mrs. Millerliscovered the blaze she tried to extinsuishedit. but was unable to do so.She kept the flames in check until the

iremen arrived, however, and probablyjrevented more serious loss. The prop»rtywas damaged to the amount ofibout Mrs. Miller was unable to cx>lainhow the tire originated.

C. L. U. Indorses La Follette Bill. !i'eniral Labor 1'i.ion last night indorsed

:he La Follette bill recently introducedn tin* Senate for tlie regulation of work

\ women in th< District. The legisla-j.ire committee, headed by P. J. Kyan,* as instructed to urge the passage of'die bill.

a ktVi... li'ill 1.. 1 or> /./! of t lio 1. < iv t vwt.i.t* 'IIH '! « ill trr~ rir* i* «i c»i i uc ur ai mciai*4of the central body, to be bold Jan-i

lary b.

Sherlock<AH'. U/OfcK(NS "WeGame, EH ? SN AfciHG INTHouse to rob rr ru*OUOW MlM IN AND CATCHJ* ACT 1 p ~

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Knobs, That's

/guess »'ti\[ TAKE A RUM \I OP TO SEE, JV HANK. J

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OWEN OWEN DEAD AT 48Had Long Been in Tailoring!

Business Here.FuneralServices Thursday.

OWEN OWEN.

Owen Owen, a merchant tailor, diedyesterday of pneumonia, at his apartmentat 1315 New York avenue northwest,after an illness lasting a week- Mr.Owen w 11 be buried Thursday at J o clucKfrom the Westminster PresbyterianChurch. Tth and E streets southwest. Intermentwill be in Oak Hill cemetery.Rev. T. E. Davis officiating. Masonicrites will be observed, as Mr. Owen was

a member of Lafayette Dodge, Xo. 1t>,F. A. A. M., and of Washington Commandery.No. 1. Knights Templar.

Came to U. S. When a Boy.Mr. Owen was born in Abordovey,

Wales, forty-eight years ago. He cameto this country with his parents when a

boy. settling near Norfolk, Va. Abouttwenty-five .years ago he came to thiscity and embarked in the tailoring business.From a small beginning his businessgrew to be one of the best knownestablishments of tiie kind in this city,and his personal popularity brought himthe office of president of the NationalAssociation of Merchant Tailors when itwas formed. He was widely known inofficial and socially prominent life inthis city, and President Taft's clotheswere made In his establishment duringth»- past three years.Mr. Owen is survived by his son. RichardB. Owen, a patent attorney.

. >

Money to loan at 5 and P»% on real estate.Frank T. Rawllngs Co.. 1425 N. Y. ave.Advertisement.

Burns Fatal to Child.Bet tie Naylor. three years obi, whose1

parents reside on Nichols avenue, Anaeostia,di<<i this morning at Children'sHospital. Her death was due to burnsshe sustained five days ago while visitingrelatives in Alexandria, it is said that herclothing ignited while she was playingabout a stove, and she was seriouslyburned before the blaze could be'extin-<uish«-d A certificate of accidental deathwas given.

o the Monkt ClAUS | Hbo a / KHSJusr Iw I .

jrsJ Ci, She*rj^ I'M <3d.L' PfPNr-

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In PujBy WALT

The champion went forth to '

"He'll get what he's not looking foI never was so 1limb, and I cou

- gies like him.an(* * have stoo<once and all, I'

j,y^SA *?V fight began; wittfie champ, and

\}hwO*JMrx nnd smote him itered forth and

^*^77, A,jk> and every time 1

(/ or tcn' foembattle shout; hiand put him d<house, later on,I was sick, so h<

in bed!" Oh, I would give a Christwho frames no silly, cheap excuse, ta turkey and a pie to find one ex

far than I.he fairly won today !'*<*

TELLS OF SWISS SCHOOLS.

W. K. Tate Addresses the Federal I

Bureau of Education.W. K. Tate, supervisor of rural schools

in South Carolina, described the school «

system of Switzerland at a meeting of ,

the members of the federal bureau ofeducation yesterday. Mr. Tate said thatthe Swiss people adapted their schools Ito fit their lives. Vocational traininv, he <

said, is an integral part of the Swiss (educational scheme. Mr. Tate has just ,

returned from a three-month observationtour of Swiss schools. i

ii

ACCEPTED WITH CONDITIONS.

Hyattsville's Municipal Building !'Satisfies the Authorities.

«

Special tVnvspoiMlence 'of The Star. iHYATTSVILLE, December if. 11)12. \At a meeting of the mayor and com-

nion council last night the municipal andfire department building was acceptedfrom the contractors. Burgess & Parsons,subject to the approval of Architect ]MacXeil and Corporation Counsel Sheohy. .

The contract price of the building was

$6,505. but the extra necessary workbrought the cost to about Theformal opening of the building was postponeduntil the arrival of the new furnitureand fixtures.Mrs. Eleanor Mahony died suddenly at

her home on Avon avenue here earlySunday morning. Mrs. Mahony, who wasseventy-one years old. had been trou-bled with a severe cold for several daysand died from exhaustion fo'lowing a vio- <

lent coughing spell. Funeral services iwere held at St. Jerome's Catholic <

Church Tuesday morning. Father Thomas jS. T»olan officiating. Interment was madein Mount Olivet cemetery. She leaves a

daughter. Miss Blanche Mahony, who <

had been her mother's constant compan- |ion for a number of years, and a son, jwho lives in the west.Joseph L>. Brown, colored, forty-seven

years old, was instantly killed late Sat- '

urday evening when he was struck by a 1

train on the Pennsylvania railroad be- 'tween I.anham and Landover station. 1Brown leaves a wife and several children.The body was interred in Mount Olivet '

cemetery.Orders have been issued by the adjutant 1

general for the participation of the Mary-land troops in the inaugural parade.Capt. Greager of the Hyattsvilb* companysays he will have sixty-one men in line.Maj. Hugh It. Riley. 1st Maryland Regi- J

men of Annapolis, is holding a series of I.examinations in the armory here for the

'

officers of companies F and I.. located in '

Myattsville and laurel. The subjects for hfuture examinations will he on "SmallArms Firing Regulations." "Map Reading"and "Studies in Minor Tactics."These examinations will be held in January,February and March, respectively.

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filismMASON

war, and of his foe remarked:r; he'll have his cranium barked,it before; I'm sound in wind andId whip a gross or more of effiHeis a youth of plenteous gall,3 his sass, but now I'll show, form monarch of my class." Theh raucous shriek the foe assailedbiffed him roundly on the beakn the lamp. The champ was batback,and back and forth again,tie gave a whack he took in eightan still kept drilling in with lustye hit the champ upon the chin,>wn and out. And in the baththeloser woke and said: "Oh,;lp me John! I should have beenmas goose to find a beaten champo pass around the camp. I'd givewho'd say: "The foe was better

HORSE TAKEN FROM STABLE.

Dandy, Gum and a Christmas TurkeyAlso Removed Surreptitiously.

A horse belonging: to Edward Thompson,<23 li street northwest, was taken fromlis stable last night.In order to avoid the holiday rush in

the stores last night some unidentified inlividualhelped himself to nine boxes of

?andy and two boxes of gum from thewagon of John W. Hurley, «th and Estreets southwest. The property is valuedit about $11.There is one person in this city who

will not have to pay for his Christmasturkey unless the police get him. whilemother resident, Joseph Kreska, 11174 K.street southeast, will have to purchase a

second fowl. His Christmas turkey waseft on his back porch last night, andwhile he slept some one made off with it.

Flower* for ChrlNtniaN.Fresh-cut blossoms and blooming plants.

Prompt delivery for Xmas. Gude, 1214 F.-Advertisement.

MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD.

Meeting Under the Auspices ofW. C. T. U. Department.

The erusade memorial meeting: held inRyland Methodist Episcopal Church Sunlayafternoon under the auspices of the"ed-letter day department of the Wom?n'sChristian Temperance Union was

argely attended.Mrs. Louise H. Earll, superintendent

>f the department, presided and led theirocession, during which the "Battle.Hymn of the Republic" was sung.Rev. John E. Briggs. pastor of the

Fifth Baptist Church, gave the Scriptureeading, after which addresses were deiveredby Mrs. E. S. Shelton, Mrs. Al>honsoHart, Mrs. Margaret Dye Ellis,Miss Jennie Smith and Mrs. S. D. LaFVtra.At the close of the service a number of

lew pledges were signed and white ribionsdistributed to the signers.

Has Close Call* From Death.Daniel Fillingame, thirty-five years old.

11-". F street northeast, had a narrow escapefront death yesterday afternoon as

a result of taking a nap in a room inwhich there was a broken gas fixture.Fillingame was discovered by Ills sister,Mrs. Inez Pipkan, in time to save hislife. He was taken to Casualty Hospital.

Houpla! Here's the W

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Into Family R¥ /follow me

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DMilflGED IN COLLISIONSStreet Cars, Wagon and Automobiles

Figure inFour Crashes.

Northbound car No. 27 on the Uih streetline of the "Washington Railway andElectric Company iast night struck a

horse and wagon on the crossing at

Pennsylvania avenue end Oth streetnorthwest. The wagon was damaged andpassengers in the car became excited. J.B. Johnson, 107 F street northwest, occupantof the wagon, was thrown to thepavement and slightly injured. He refusedto go to a hospital.

Two Autos in Crash.An automobile owned and opera ted by

R. T. Warwick, 501 14th street north-west, iasi nignt coninea wnn a simitar

vehicle operated by Dr. \V*. I*. Wood, 227B street northeast, in front of the TostOffice Department. One of the lamps ofthe latter vehicle was smashed.Yesterday afternoon a collision occurred

on P street between a street car andautomobile owned by Overton Lee, 2'SHMassachusetts avenue northwest. Bothvehicles were damaged.An automobile belonging to the Stutz

Automobile Company, 102U Connecticutavenue, was struck by a Rockville car infront of the company's establishment yesterdayafternoon. The car fender andautomobile were damaged.

FRANK KIDD AS SANTA CLAUS.

Christmas Merrymaking in the TypographicalTemple.Christmas merrymaking occupied nearlyall the evening at a meeting of the

Ladies' Auxiliary, Xo. If}, of 'ColumbiaTypographical Cnion, held at TypographicalTemple last evening. Prior tothe* entertainment a brief business sessionwas held.Members and their guests gathered

about the Christmas tree in the center ofthe banquet room, and Frank Kidd ofthe local union, in the role of SantaClaus. distributed gifts.Music, recitations and other entertainmentwere contributed by Mrs. L. C.

Hover, Misses Tegeler. Marie Hayes,Marion Armstrong. Helen Benzler, MabelBenzler, Mildred Dent and Kola Benzler.Mrs. Harry H. Humble, president of

the auxiliary, presided. Refreshmentswere served by a committee consisting ofAirs. J. A. Huston, Mrs. Francis Benzlcr,Mrs. A. C. Knight and Miss Laura Uordon.

Best Service to California.Standard or tourist. Latter personally

conducted without change daily, exceptSunday. Berth If9. Washington-Sunsetroute, A. J. Poston, G. A.. 903 F, 703 loth..Advertisement.

REUNION OF ALUMNI.

McKinley Graduates Addressed byDr. Davidson and Others.

McKinley Manual Training SchoolAlumni Association held a reunion at theschool last evening. Dr. William M. Davidson,superintendent of the publicschools, was one of the principal speakers.lie indorsed alumni associations,saying they helped to develop a strongspirit of loyalty which was of great assistanceto the schools.Other speakers included Frank <*. Daniel,principal of "Tech," and Bruce Cleveland.vice president of the alumni association.J. Bond Smith, president of the

association, presided.The school orchestra and Arthur 11.

Pierce. Mrs. Pierce and Miss Hazel Chisliolmcontributed musical numbers. Aninformal dance followed the program.

,T. Bond Smith. Bruce Cleveland. MissJessie Weyrich, Nelson M. McKernan;Howard P. Saflford and Francis A. Keillycomprised the committee on arrangements.

hole Crowd

X CHRISTMAS?) S to-OA^(SleRLOCKoVi tI\<^n GOOD FOR. \^v-«; SOMETHING Jq

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CITY ITEMS.i

Sweel < atnulia, ft.lM) tial.t C'al.rort and Sherry Wine. SI to $2.."<» gab:Pure Oal. Brandy. 7.V- ot.. 4oo tit. KugeneSchwab, r»2T» sih s.o. Phone Rncoin 021.

The >lar!on Cure for Slave* to Drinkand drugc. "07 Monroe st. 1't". I (1 n.e.

| 2fi*

Xir.as \Mucn Delivered I nil! lOtSO P.M.California Port. SI sal.

Claret, 7.7c gal.Criterion Rye, SI full qt. bottle,

klolfn T. Crowlev, Ml 141It. Tel. M. r.»>44. j.

When You XVant Special Mlllvrorkjobs "rushed" see Eisinger Bros., 2HK4 7thst. Machines and material on premises.

Vnletlde Celebrating' Call* for Heurlch'aBeers, and plenty of them. Delicious,satisfying beverages that ar»- as healthfuland agreeable as they are satisfying. Case2 doz., Maerzen or Senate, $>l.7.~>. tlgiger,$1.50t. Bottle rebate, liCc. Tel. \Y. I^

The Star'* Auto For Sale Columnhas been the middleman when used auto-mobiles have changed hands. If you want [to sell your ear, at a fair price, use thisproven method, an ad in The Star's AutoFor Sale column. The rate is only onecent a word, minimum charge of 15c eachday, for three or more days.

«

J. F. SheetsHomemade Candy Shop, 433 llth st. n.w.

Special Xman Tree I.lKhtins; Outfit*.Slights. $1.Sit. Webster Electric Co., 717 Oth.

Oyster* From Certified Heds.Phila. Oyster & Chop House, 513 llth ntr. !

I

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.Main 24*0

MAKES INSPECTION TRIP,

Army Tug "With Officers Aboard Re- ii

turns From Patuxent River.The Fnited States Army engineer's tug

Castle has returned from an inspectiontrip over the district in charge of the

| Fnited States engineer's office at thiscity and Is lying at her wharf on the Po-tomac Park side of the harbor opposite jthe foot of llth street southwest.While on the trip the Castle visitedthe Patuxent river, Maryland,

and the officials aboard gathereddata for the archives of the engiIneer's office regarding the steamboat

! landings on the river, estimates were;made of the amount of passenger andfreight business done at each wharf inthe course of a year. Other portions of:the district were also visited on the trip, jThe Castle, it is stated, wi.l remain in

port hero, except for short runs downthe river, until after the tirs: of the year,when she is expected to pay a visit to theYork river and its tributaries and also totiie Rappahannock to inspect improvementwork in progress on those waterways.HEAVY DEMAND FOR OYSTERS.

Vessels Have Little Trouble Disposing:of Cargoes.Several vessels laden with oysters from

the lower Potomac and Chesapeake baybeds have arrived in port since Saturdaynight last, and the demand for the biivalves has been heavy, the boats having

J been aide to dispose of the cargoes quickily. With but one or two exception thenewly arrived crafts were this morn ngready to return to tlie lower river tobring up another cargo.

Tiie good receipts of the last two orthree days lias enabled the uptown deal-jers to stock up. so that there should lieno difficulty in obtaining oysters for tur-key dressing or for the Christmas dinner, iIn consequence of the heavy demand jprices have advanced somewhat at the

I oyster wharf, and yesterday oysterswhich a week ago sold for 4<i cents werebringing r*» and ."» cents a bushel.A tleet of a dozen or more oyster craft

are loading down river, and the arrivalof several of them this afternoon or to!morrow is looked for l>y the oyster deal-

j ers at the wharf market.

By Gi]>HERjUOCKC.(£**SSJLLyouw I*e) i 4

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12 Eggs. 16 Level TablespI }4 '>r- of Christian Xand34 Pint «f Christian Xan

I: 2 Quarts of Milk.

Beat yolks and sugar togetlstir thoroughly. Beat whites an

glass of nog. Grate a little nutr

The Leese Optical Service IsBest From Every Viewpoint.

Your glasses will bo made to order righton the premises, and they will be scientificallycorrect.

m. a. leese rarBlank Books. Office Stationery,Fine Writing Papers lor Private and Business

Correspondence.Loose-Leaf Books, from Memoranda to Ledgers.

The E. Morrlsom Paper Co.OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

1009 PA. AVE. X.W.

"Specialists in Player-Pianos."

genuine "Pianola"player-piano is the

most popular musical instrumentthe world hasever known.

The "PIANOLA"is a,player-piano,but all plaver-pianosare NOT "PIANOLAS"

0. J. De Moll & Co.,open evenings.

Emmons S.* Smith. 12th&GSts.||II AST CALL ON1U JEWELRY GIFTS,Diamonds. Watches, Chains. Gold Bracelets,

Bar Pins, Pendants. Chime Clocks. Silverwareand Necklaces at most reasonable prices luWashington.

Ramsay's Watch Shop,1221 F STREET.

SCHOONER A TOTAL LOSS.

Vessel Ashore in Channel on Way toNew York.

The bis four-masted schooner J-. HerbertTaft, a well known trader to the jChesapeake, which went ashore in oneof the channels leadlns to New York, isregarded as a total loss, having filledwith water, and wreckers have beenaboard her endeavoring to save what jthey could of her cargo.The Taft. when S'he went ashore was'

loaded with cement from New York forHavana. She had been engaged almost Iexclusively in the nhosDliate rock trade Ifrom Foil Tampa to Baltimore.Built in Thomaston. Me., in 1901 by j il

the Dunn & Elliott Company, the owners,the Taft registered tons gross andwas 2"_'l feet long.

|is MagerTN^e rvtesc v.>a MoMt TD the 1just ASNicey

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no »KJCO" W/VMS A IT^LWNGr I

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IJPJEal Eggmogoonfuls of Sugar.er's Old Reserve Rye,der's Jamaica Rum, i

ler, add liquors and milk, andd serve a small bit with eachneg on top.

ii»innn»»inin»»nmniininnnittttt

As a slight appreciation ofthe faithfulness of our employesduring the holidayseason, we will continue our

usual custom of closing our

warerooms a.t 6 P.M. ONXMAS EVE. We will be

glad to serve our patrons upto that hour, and to arrangedeliveries to suit special desires.PERCY FOSTERThe Piano and Victor TalkingMachine Merchant.

1330 G St. N.W. '

~=fiFiUEALTIJ CANDIES lOOTi IT HE.

Christmas Sweets.Our superb Chocolates andBonbons not only represent themagnificent quality of lux-urious gifts, hut they a'sostand for the pleasant littleremembrance happily selectedFronn our gorgeous boxeslavishly stocked with FamousChocolatm to the dainty packageof St'mple Sweets, eachconfection reflects the exquisitennt.n tho < i ft f» nTonlnr.sQ

11 uair, in* *» iv-iifciii> * iik.3'7

and the courteous servicesynonymous with our establish- intent. The joyous sfdrlt ofChristmas day accompanieseach one of our gay packages.

,j Phone orders promptly filled.

j 1203-1205 G St.Phone Main 737. Open evenlnr*.

! the finest that nature produces.

Gift Baskets of Our

FINEST FRUITS,$1 to $20.

The Fruit & Nut Shop,1231 G St.

jjOut-of-town Onlern Booked Now.

Bark's Frankfurtersre m«<Ie of best freah meat, in the cleanaatiuaa#e kitchen. That's why they are better thanil others. «ef free samples 44 varieties ofPure Food" Pork products. Ask your dealer, a*lb. bikhler co.. 5.12 Center Market.

"Xon»? quit* t»> (torn! hi- BwVh."

1S90.EtUblUu^d 22 Teara.1512

WE ARE ready |when you are

to discussidvertising plans Ior "1913/'

We write the <4right ads to *make advertisinggood advertising.

Star Ad Writing Bureau,Robert W. Cox,P. T. Hurley, fcur

Z. C. Archibald, j,; Mk°2uo.