BANDITS STEAL XMAS T
FUND FROM MESSENGER
PHILADELPHIA, July 28.—Btin
< dits stole an automobile and then
t held up and robbed a 73-year-old
bank messenger of >2OO in Kenslng
* egc^plng before employes of a
g «i». . — —l
|||g Getting To The
■ First Hole!
-Uli * 1
BMI Though they say it’s I|iig
Scotland’s national game—
H golf has certainly taken out
* its citizenship papers as an
’fßl American sport leader.
i When we say leader, we -
base our assertion on the > ■ >
|| ; great number of golf clubs i
K and courses in and about * p
Washington—a city of less i
than a half a million popu- . g||||||||
illo on * ft
|| Due to the necessity for
iitfi plenty of land—golf clubs MlMg ||
are usually located in the ||
outskirts of the city. Here’s ||
where Black & White Taxi- ||||h
HI cab service can help you— ' ; BsMsissa wSI
by getting you to the first wSI!
||||| h °te Quickly and comfort
ably. 1 IW MW
B Ton See Them Everywhere ||||i| fi
-MH Them Anywhere ||gi| ||
wKH
Ayoi
-■ wsii? 1
ni ng a .
: •■•.-- ' ■'*■■••■ *'■■»:. .*•...' ..■.*.l>‘ a-.v>- ‘ ■
Qind clean out the
#OlPbb
)a!
■** -■*
'*• . . * ', '. ’ ♦ * ~....., 4. ..' .
addition to draining the Not even the oldest Fleet Boss z
old oil every SOO miles the can claim anything like our 54
experienced Fleet Boss insists years of experience in making
■> on removing the crank case good oils—oils you can trust for
four times a year for thorough ample pressure and perfect
cleansing of the interior. He lubrication if you keep your
sees that the wire mesh pump oillinesopen. Practical expert- ,
screen is scrubbed with kero- ence and constant laboratory
. sene, for even partial clogging tests keep the three consis
s with dirt will keep oil from tencies of “Standard” Polarine ‘
flowing evenly. Uneven pres- motor oils, fully abreast of
sure, no matter how good the every change in motor design,
oil, is responsible for many They set the standard in qual- v
scored cylinders and burned ity—you can’t buy better lubri- ‘
out bearings. cation at any price.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jerjey) ?
Buy the best oil but buy it by name,
and the-name is n Standard ,f Polarine,
“STANDARD”
/^ rtt r ;. tul .. \ I •
I one I -V
I jdnMMMMMMMHMHMHMMHH|MMHMIw.
■ ■ ' wF Oifayou am c lrustl
■ \ • - ■ '--- ■• - ~y'. .. ■ ■
* , * • •• «•. Im., |
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mfll; -attracted by his erfea, could
Btdrt in pursuit A search later
failed to locate. the robbent.
Whitman Dunbar, employed hy
the National Bink, to collect
Christmas savings funds from mill
workers, is the victim of the hold
up. Ralph DeFrehn, an upholsterer,
Jpst the touring eat. .
THfc WASHINGTON TIMES • • The National DaUy • • MONDAY. JULY 28 1924.
KING GUSTO’S
NIECE WORKS
IN FACTORY
Countess Elsa Gets $lB a
Week Cutting Hides for
Shoes in Chicago
CHICAGO; July 28.—<Fhe Countess
Elsa, niece of King Gustav V of
Sweden, and daughter of Prince
Oscar Bernadotte, is ■workibg •in
Chicago for >lB a week at a power
machine, cutting tanned hides for
shoes and automobile cushions.
Last week: the countess was the
guest of Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mc-
Cormick. Later she registered at a
Miss-Elsa Bernadotte, told
t ? e C. A. ot her interest in
the life: of the factory girl and
started out to find a job. She
walked Chicago streets for several
days, answering advertisements,
without success. •
Then, when she had about decided
to give up her quest, she found a
place . in a leather loft,- where
tanned hides are sent to be cut by
power machines into the desired
shapes for sewing. In the evening
she goes home to a little room not
far from her factory. .
She has not called on any of the
Chicago society women who are
watching her experiment, and will
not.until July 30. That is the day
the-hotel clerk .-says ‘-Miss Berna
dotte may be- expected back.”
She came to America to attend a
Y. W. C. A. convention in Wash
ington in June and later was < the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Rockefeller, jr., in New York. When
she came to Chicago she was en
tertained by Mrs. McCormick. Her
father is president of the Swedish
Y. M. C. A. and his daughter has
devoted her life to philanthropic
work.
Her venture into industrial life
was made when the countess was
told of an experiment the national
board of the Y.' W. C. A. is making
here this - summer. Forty college
girls from all over the country have
been Invited her? to make a study
of industrial conditions. They went
out about a month ago and got
factory jobs, many of them trudg
ing the streets for days before land
ing positions. They expect to use
the experience thus gained to fit
them for social service work. • '
RUNAWAY LAD TIRES OF
IDEAL LIFE IN WOODS
ATLANTIC CITY, Jifiy 28.—After
living in the mainland woods for
five days with only fruit and ber
ries for food, eleven-year-old Thomas
Turnbull, who disappeared from his
home Saturday morning last, was
found today as he sat along the
shore road begging passing motor
ists to take him home.
When questioned young Turnbull
said that he had been living alone
in the woods ever since he left
home. He has picked berries in the
woods and obtained fruit from
farms. He gave no reason for run
nine awav>
AMERICANS HAO
. ORGAN EAREE
INHISTORY
First Brought From London
in 1713 for a Boston
Church
Silent since 1818, when it was dam
aged by a shell from a German long
range gun, the famous organ in the
church of St. Gervais, in Paris, is in
use again. The exact date of the
making of this Instrument is not
known, but it is believed to have,
been, built in the early part of the
sixteenth century, which fact natur
ally propounds the question as to the
first organ used in this country, and
also as to the first organ-builder in
America. . .
The first organs heard in America
were introduced by the Spaniards,
but there are no authentic data, and
the Brattle organ niay be regarded
as the earliest reliable contribution
to American organ history. Accord
ing, to old records this instrument
was "the first organ that ever pealed
to the glory of God in this country/*
■lt was originally the property of
Thomas Brattle, who imported it
from London in 1718 and bequeathed
it to the Brattle Street Church in
Boston, provided it was accepted and
Qa£
K By dad it's good! &
I T> T1 T' A T\ t
*BRE A D t
I mAh JIS OFFERED YOU J
! I all this week 1
l AT LOEW’S .
1 5 R I
And Aho By 4
Scores of Stores s
'I ■ i
n ■ 6 ■■ ' i - ■ f f A TRI Tr> tat/"*
O MISS FRANCES TOLLEY, * VAIITU \
bw A Metro-Geidwyn afar who Is aulatlng In distributing ’< (x **
« Dad’s Bread to the Poor. a
} DAD’S BREAD 1
“BREAD” is a gripping, human interest, Metro-Goldwyn picture shown at Loew’s Columbia all this
week. The play is based upon the novel “Bread,” by Charles G. Norris, one of ihe most-talked-of books z
in recent years.
_ D DAD’f 3READ is the most-talked-of bread in Washington and it is fitting that this picturization of a ?
quest for BREAD and this wholesome food product be associated in the public mind at this time.;
The makers of DAD’S BREAD want the people of Washington to think more about BREAD and see - —fi*
the pictured story at Loew’s Coluiqbia.
Every loaf of DAD’S which costs only 7 cents, is exchangeable for a ticket to any performance
of “BREAD.” Just drop in almost any grocery store, buy a loaf of DAD’S BREAD, take it to The Times *
, office or a branch and receive in return for it a theater ticket worth 31 dr 50 cents, as you prefer. g
The loaves of DAD’S BREAD thus exchanged will be distributed to needy families and charitable
tutions in Washington by the Salvation Army.
1 You can buy Dad’s Bread in most every grocery store or where bread is sold. - t
• You ean donate one loaf of Dad’s Bread to charity and receive f free ticket at the main office, 1321 H
St. N. W. (open all day), on the following Washington Times branches any day this week: Th
53 OPEN FROM 3 TO 5 P. M. DAILY |
§ 1110 10th St. N. W. 608 Mass. Ave. N. E. (Rear) ' Bet. 17th & 18th & Oregon NJ W. rJ
4 « 3211 14lh St. N. W. (Rear) Bet. 7th & Bth and H & I S. E. (Rear) 813 Rock Creek Church Road N. W. SS
141 Bates Ist. N. W. 238 9th St, N. E. (Rear) 1000 King St., Alexandria, Va.
I 29th & Olive Sts. N. W. 723 9th St. N. E. 901 Hamilton St. N. W. ' S
<3l ■ ‘
that within -a y«ar after his 4eath .
the parish should "procure a sober
person that can play skilfully there
on with a loud noise.* If not
cepted it was to go to King’s Chapel.
Brattle Street Church failed to
comply with the provisions, and
after remaining unpacked in the
tower of King’s .Chapel for* several
months, it was used there till 1756.
Then it was sold to St. John’s Church
in Newburyport, where it was In
constant use for eighty /ears. It
was purchased for St, John’s-Chapel
<in 1836 and hds been in* constant
use at its Sunady school up to
within a few years. ' ' ' \
The first organ built in America
is generally attributed to Edward
Broomfield, jr„ of Boston, but
many deny this and* give the* honor
to Mathias Zimmermann, a carpen
ter of Philadelphia, wild, it Is said,
built an organ in that city some
time before 1737.
During the eighteenth and nlne
teerith centuries, the Germans and
Swedes were the chief organ build
ers in America. Four of them be
came famous between 1740 and 1770,
namely, Hesselins, Klem, Tanneber
ger and Harttafel. Franklin writing
in 1756 from Bethlehem, Pa., to his
wife, said that he had "heard
very fine music in the church;
flutes, oboes, French horns and
trumpets accompanied the organ.”
Then followed such men as Thom
as Johnson, who built an organ for
Christ phurch, Boston, in 1752;
Pratt, Appleton and. Mclntyre
Later came Hook and Hastings,
Beben, Booth, Jardine, Roosevelt,
Hutchings, Plaisted and Company,
Johnson and Sons, of Westfield,
Mass., and many others. . .
The largest organ in Europe is
In the Cathedral at Haarlem, Hol
land,, .while second in sixe is the
onei in the Tabernacle at Salt
Lake City, built some fifty-five
years ago by Joseph Ridges, a
Welsh Mormon, improved* - later by
Niels Johnson and Shure Olsen, both
Swedes. THE CONNOISSEUR.
HUSBAND ‘KIDNAY3’ SELF
TO COVER GAMBLING LOSS
. .w ORLEANS, July 28.-After
startling relatives and police by
telling a thrilling story of how twb
men kidnaped him, bound, gagged
and left him tied to a tree in St.
Barnard parish for thirty hours,
during which henearly died from
the heat and mosquito bites and
lack of water, Clifton Herbert,
twenty-six, has confessed he “kid-
STUDEBAKER
Jo# Drive It! ThaTe AU
—t»-, . - ■ ■ -
QD ay
17 Great L«*«
The st** l
esta, Juniata and Octomra er
th* Great Labes Transit Cor
poration sail ey*£7
Superior.
2230 Miles
of intomparable scenerr ®«
luxurious ship*—a world re
Downed cuisine and the finest
of sleeping accommodations.
Meals and berth included in
f»m. Orchestra and
r« tato lift*
ewtae. «**»„ *■*
reetmttaee mH aw
ToeriM ar Mbaed
—-
napad" and bound himself to cover
. a loss in gambling.
' ,■ Herbert is g married man v and
.spared to acquaint his family with
’ the actual circumstances of the
) loss. He was in serious condition
1 at a hospital today as the result of
his exposure. t I
’ - ■——>—t—
Be Careful
whit children eat in Summer
QUICK QUAKER—that’s the ideal
breakfast. Cooks in 3to 5 minutes.
Vigor food in a jiffy!
SUMMER is the time mothers must be moot
careful of their children’s diet < ’
“Fruit and oatmeal hold first place,” My authorities.
®° give them Quick Quaker, the new Quaker
Oats, to prepare than plain toast Feeds i
them welH-delicious, flavory beyond compare.
AND-—no hot kitchen, no frying pans to dean, no
fries, no muss. Breakfast cooked and over in aW«
. Try it -■
Standard Ml tine and weight package—
Me&an: 1% pounds; Large: 3 poando, 7 og.
“' ‘ V??“. ? * • *•",:>•■■ ' • I ' . . I ’ v *
Quick s|S Quaker i
Cook* in AjAjK 3tos “inut««
DURANT
w /ust a Real Good *
5