Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1929, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1929. y L& TSHRINE POTENTATE : Sparrows A Dying Out. | The semed o s s, e | ey dri o the f | Official investigation seems to indi- | districts, but at the present time their ; |cate that the English sparrow is de- |numbers seem to be on the decrease | | clining in numbers in the citles and the | €Verywhere. INSURANCE ALL BRANCHES Fire, Automobile, Life, Accident, Another Place to Eat Abe Martin says: “A naver, napkin "l crab the best dinner at wuz ever cooked. Dine at The Crown Restaurant where you are served the best food at reason- | | wble prices. Tablecloths and beautifully Baggage, Burglary || s Tios ! | rural districts. These birds were intro- P Snters fi: kins used exclusively st 2 M. Le Roy Goff w lS GlVEN B A ; ld:;sd ix:'w u‘;’u tc’:mmry about ;he year | In Philadelphid public schools girls VENUE CEOWN (TR : , and made themselves 50 thorough- | do better school work than boys, says ' ot Far Ave ROV == Woodward Bldg. || 8 |1y at home that they became a pest. | the director of fesearch. - MAIN 340 % | Divan of Almas Temple Fetes, | Frank C. Jones on Of- ‘ ficial Visits. THE BOYS: SHOP _ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE P-B STORE ’ specia. WINDO DISPLAY Frank C. Jones, imperial potentate | (| of the Shrine of North America, was | banqueted by the divan of Almas Tem- | | ple of the District, the committee chair- | || formed ranks, at the Congressional | | Country Club last night on his first | | official "visit to the Capital since his | | elevation to office. : Imperial Potentate Jones, who hails | from Arabia Templé, Houstom, Tex., spoke on the Shrine~sponsored hospitals | lmuughout the country for crippled | children. The high Shine official came here from Cumberland, Md., and con- | ; { | tinues from Washington on a country- Young Washington takes advantage of the sunshine and gets busy in the sand boxes at Dupont Circle.. " Wisdom ¢ —Star Staff Photo. Wisdom D. Brown, grand master of | : i | Masons of the Dlstrlct,dand({!r?hg H 88i " o o s s S | Cowles, supreme commander of the Scot- | at her home, 1443 Chapin street, yester- Dolly Madison Chapter, Daughters of | SBohes T mple, presided. © {AT HER HOME IN THIS CITY| Mrs. Ciitt was a native of Phipps-| She is survived by two sons, James| | " Leonard P. Steuart of Washington, SRS | burg, Me., but had been a resident Miw' Clift of this eity and Thomas R. | imperial marshal of the Shrine, pre- " | this city for many years. She had been | Clift of Tulsa, Okla., and by a grand- sented . Jones with a rifle, the gift | Long-Time Resident of Washington |& member of the First Congregational | daughter, Miss Louise C. );kntfery of of Almas Temple. rom| irst Congre- urch since 1876, was active in the New York City. ot who attended the banquet were: | And Prominent in First Congre- | 70flt Jii " nissionary socleties, | Puneral ‘services will be conducted in . | ~James C. Hoyle, Robert S. Regar, gational Church Since 18786, an officer in the Women's Christian |the First® Congregational Church to- | . T. Prendergast. E. D. Anderson, Assoctation, having served as president | morrow_afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. | Frank E. Ghiselli, F. Lawrence Walker, | Mrs. Abble B. Clift, 86 years old, |of the board for a number of years: a | Jason Noble Plerce, ‘pastor, and Rev. | Leonard P. Steuart, Harlan Wood, Wil- | widow of Walter L. Clift and long ac-|member of ~the Friendship’ House |Henry P. Cochran will officiate. Inter- | Jfam C. Miller, George F. Hoover, Frank |tive in church organizations here, died 'Nursery Aid Association and of the'ment wiil be in Rock Creek Cemetery. 1 A Cefeld, Hev. Jopn. €. Palmer, RO | e e Pulkerson, Edward Burkholder, Thomas | = | E. Jarrell, George E. Fleming. Paul E. Terms—$100 o Week e i, e A emS | oC 1y m_the AVENUE o NINTH-® RE you will see a special window display of the }“P‘:’,‘;;?, 2}:3‘ gfi%h]“g“;fex:.’figr‘:i mepiece officially selected by the NATIONAL T. Ritter, John D. Wainwright,. Henry AIR TRANSPORT (N-A-T) and other leading Amer- 1. Henderson, Ernest W. Snoots, George N . . 9 . 5 E. Harris, Allan MacCullen, Monie San- ican Airways carrying U. S. Mail'and Passengers from coast to coast. | ger, George H. Whiting, V. M. Fookes, | | Br. Charles Stanley White, Dr. Henry | W. Jaeger, Willlam F. Holmes, Harry | C."Weirich, Henry B. Schmidt. Louis S. 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He fell 75 feet and landed on the rock-strewn river bed with a broken shoulder, arm and nose. Three colored boys saw the body hurtle down and land almost in front of them. Police rescued Brown and removed him to the hospital, where he said hel was depressed over estrangement from his bride of three months. He met her on’ the bridge last night. handed her a letter and as she walked away he hurled himself over the bridge. Doc- tors say he will recover. a wonderful suit for 15 It's the product of careful and co- operating collaboration—and when you check the details of materials and make .iyou. quickly see the exceptional value. Tweeds and cheviots—in selected pat- terns—of gray and tan tones. Some have the new Tattersall vest; and both pairs of knickers are cut generously full. 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The Avenue at Ninth The Home of “LUCLY” 7 edding Rings CHAS SCHWARTZ & SON Perfect Diamonds 708 7th Street N.W. 709 14th Street N.W. TRJ] TN ALLY|