Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1929, Page 7

we - THE EBEVENING STAR, ‘WASHINGTON. D. €. MONDAY. MARCH 18 1929. 7 T : terday on -the liner Berlin for his first |grandfather, the former Kaiser Wil- ‘hrgmnlng to annoy the new Earl of |Greenock the earl took refuge in the |the title, and has now come to England PRINCE FERDINAND PAYS visit to America, helm, who, the prince said, told him to EARL SHUNS PUBLICITY. | Egmont, who arrived here Saturday Imm 's nest, but several newspaper mcn‘mt:gk:nm“ggo;fe ti':‘e‘s::l:e;t‘flk s ; ; ticular attention to America, as swood, AME FIR TVI The prince, who also plans to visit | ha piier ifrom his ranch in Alberta tostake up |remained on the ship and obtained in- - RICA FIRST VISIT e bétieved it s the country "all Europe | Heir to Title Repels Phofflxflp‘fifl T T extenaiyb. eatates Do has |terviews with him on the way to, Liver- | casae 8¢ RinEwood, Hants, E e b P[] SU IS SUUG T Bl s & 1d ‘ merica, traveled alone and said | must look to. e, | just inherited. He refused to have any- | pool. By the Assoclated Press. he came to study American customs and | After spending a few days in New | thing 1 Percival —_—— g to do with a battery of reporters | Frederick Joseph Trevelyan Percival NEW YORK, March 18.—Prince Louls | habits in pursuance of the study of po- | York the prince plans fo go to San ! -picture camera men who |has been a rancher in Alberta for many| Workers of Englanid spent'in the past IN BUUY UF GIRL e g 2 LIVERPOOL, England, March 18 (@), |21, WotlonFictyie are On the death of the ninth Earl of | year $150,000,000 in traveling between Ferdinand, 22-year-old son of the former | litical economy, economic | Francisco. ~ Later he plans to go to ere waiting for him. When the Mont a distant relative, he inherited | home and work. |Crown Prince arrived Shortly before he sailed spaper men and photographers ar on which he sailed, called at Allentown, Pa., Coroner Says Miss Verna Delp Apparently Was Murdered. Br the Associated Press. ALLENTOWN, Pa., March 18.—Be- lieving that a powerful poison caused the death Friday of Miss Verna Octavia Delp, 22 years old, county authorities today ordered a complete examination of her vital organs. Coroner F. R. Baush, after a post- mottem, expressed the opinion that the young woman had beeh murdered and that the investigation thus far indicated she had been poisoned. Miss Delp was the adopted daughter of August Derhammer, well-to-do farmer of Green Point. Investigators have established that her body was car- ried a quarter of a mile from the Catasauqua Pike to the spot where it was found 11 a field late Saturday near the emergency landing of the Trans- continental air mail. The girl had been dead about 24 hours. Again the cry of witcheraft has been raised in connection with a Pennsyl- vania slaying, and in some sections of Lehigh and Monroe Counties persons are trying to translate the cryptic mis- sives found in the bosom of the dead gl dress. Her foster-father has said that she left home Friday morning to visit a powwow doctor in Allentown. Previously, Derhammer said he had had several treatments from the pow- ‘wow practitioner. He sent his daughter to him, he said, when doct: cine had failed to help he Moscuw Cnntrols Bread‘Supp]y. MOSCOW, March 18 (#).—Bread books for the control of consumption of bread became effective yesterday. Under the system the working and civil service classes can obtain sufficient bread for their needs at the regular prices which have existed, while other persons must pay a double price and have no t to buy any rye bread. e e Bascom G. Clarke fim. MADISON, Wis, March 18 (#).— Bascom B. Clarke, 78, editor of the American Thresherman, died here yes- terday from heart disease. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at _and Sailings From New York. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. on- Yoro—Ringston + DUE TODAY. American Trader—Lond Augustus—Geno: Deulr:hllnd——linmburl 3 Megantic—Londo San Juan—San Jllln San Lorenzo—Santo Santa ‘Teresa-Valparaiso. Stavangertjord—Osio Port Victoria—Bermuds DUE TOMORROW. Aquitania—Southampton . Drottningholm—Gothenburg President Hayes—World cruise, Regina—Liverpool Freacrick VIIL-Copentiageis Lancastria—Liverpool ... DUE WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. Guayaquil—Cristobal De La Salle—Havre DUE THURSDAY, MARCH 31. Bermuda—Bermuda. «.March 18 u =Ill:h 17 Dominica—Barbados Matura—Trinidsd .. DUE FRIDAY, MARCH 22. President Roosevelt—Havans Havre Republic—Bremerhaven DUE sATlmDAY. MARCH Byron—Pira oW est " ihies criée: DUE SUNDAY, MARCH 24. Tlua—Port Limon. Orizaba—Hayana Monterey—Tampict DUE MONDAY, MARCH 25. Fort, Vlcwnl—szrmud\ . +:March 24 OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. Leon XINI-H Alesia—Ponta. da, Lisbon, Naples and Marseille. SAILING TOMORROW. Ancon—Port au Prince and Cristobal. Lempira—Puerto Cortez. SAILING WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. Fort Victoria—Bermuda. | Leviathan—Cherbourg and Southampt: Metapan—Kingston, _Cristobal, Cartagens, Puerto_Colombia and Santa Marts. Paitonosen Juat, La Guayra, Curacao and Maracaibo. Yoro—Kingsto Beriin~Plymouin, Cherbours and Bremer- haven. SAILING THURSDAY. MARCH 21. fmerican Trader_Lond ana, Cristobal, Callao and Val- Ven: Puerto Colombia, _Cartagens, ACnsl bal, Corinto and Ssn Francisco. von-Bermi San Jncnnw—fl-v-n~ Progreso and Vera Cru; rmmeme Wilson—Azores, Lisbon, Naples, Patras and Trieste. 8an Lorenzo San Jusn and Santo Domingo. Westphalia—Cobh and Hambur SAILING FRIDAY, )lAm 2. Aauitanta—Cherbourg and Southampton, ort au Prince. us i MOt NaBies and Genon. SAILING SATURDAY, MARCH 28. Caronta—Plymouti, Havre and London. Lancastria—Cobh and Liverpool. and_Glasgow. s and Halifax. Bermuda—Bern Deutscniand-Cherbours, Southampton and Hamburg, Karisruhe Galway and Bremerhaven. Stavangerfjord—Oslo. Pastores—Havana, Ciistobal and Port Limon. Siboney—Havana. Tesina_-Cobh and Liverpool Megantic—Southampton, Havre and London. Santos, ALWAYS DEAD TIRED? How sad! Sallow complexion, coated tongue, poor appetite, bad breath, pimply skin and always tired. What's wrong? You are poisoned. The bowels are clogged and liver inactive. Take this fa- mous prescription used constantly in place of calomel by men and women for 20 years—Dr. Ed- wards! Olive Tablets. They are harmless yet very effective. A compound of vegetable ingredi- ents and olive oil. They act easily upon the bowls, free the system of poison caused by faulty elimination and tone up liver. Be beautiful. Have rosy cheeks, clear eyes and youthful energy that make a success of life. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, nightly. Know them by their olive color. 15¢, 30c and 60c. Five Famous Manhattan Features THE NET SYSTEM: Manhattan Laundry is famous for its “Net System” of washing. Your clothes are sorted by color and material into open-mesh washing Nets, marked with your name (see Net below). Hot suds swirl through these Nets, carrying the dirt away. There is no rubbing. LONGER WEAR: Clothes washed at home, on the contrary, are often liter- ally worn out by rubbing and wri At Manhattan Laundry, as described above, “The Nets Get the Wear and the Clothes Get the Wash.” LOWER COST: Manhattan saves you money by saving your clothes! NEW 3.-DAY DELIVERY: Clothes collected one day are returned safe and sound the third day. Monday’s collec- tion is delivered Wednesday; Wednes- day’s on Friday, etc. No long delays, no uncertainty. A promise made by Manhattan is a promise kept. COURTE We are grateful to our customers for’remarking so frequently on the courtesy and consideration of Manhattan route men and office em- ployees. Such open expression further promotes these high standards of courtesy. » O more backbreaking " drudgery—no more soap- reddened hands—no more “blue” Mondays and “worn-out” Tuesdays. Once women may have thought it cheaper to do the washing and heavy ironing at home, but that was before they calculated the toll in time, looks and health, Now au- thorities in home economics know that laundry-done work actually is cheaper, all things considered., It is astonishing how much work can be saved at so little cost! Here, for example, is the bundle Mrs, H——, 14th Street, sent to Manhat- tan last week, to be “Economy ALL- IRONED” for $1.38: 3 sheets; 1 small spread, 1 pillow sham, 2 pillow cases, 2 bath towels, 2 wash rags, 1 B.V.D,, 1 child’s union suit, 5 boys’ waists, 3 boys’ pants, 2 hoyse aprons, 12 collars, 14 handkerchiefs MANHATTAN LAUNDRY 91%3;9 the Nets Get the Vear-And the Clothes Get theWash PHONE DECATUR 1120 and 3 shirts, Had only Damp Wash Service been wanted, this entire 11- 1b. bundle with 51bs. additional could have been thoroughly washed and re-delivered damp for only 80c. Besides, by its famous Net method of washing, Manhattan saves you money by saving your clothes. “The Nets Get the Wear— The Clothes Get the Wash,” The result is, your clothes last many, many months longer than when done at home. Washed in 6 changes of filtered rainsoft water and hot suds of pure Palm Oil soap at Manhattan Laundry, they are cleaner, sweeter, and fresher than ever possible under old-fashioned methods. Read at the left Manhattan’s “Five Famous Features” and then choose a Manhattan Service to fit your need. 3-Day Delivery on any service without extra charge. Pieck the Serviee that Fits your Purse DAMP WASH:"As small as 80c bundle taken. Only 5c Ib. THRIF-T: FElimipates drudgery of ‘Wash Day and heavy Flat Work iron- ing, too. Linens all ironed and folded ready for use. Wearing apparel re- turned in wax paper, damp, ready to be dried and ironed. Minimum bundle $1. Only 8c Ib. ROUGH DRY: Very popular. All Flat Work ironed and folded; wearing apparel {washed, dried, carefully wrap- ped ready to be dampened and ironed. 75¢ minimum bundle. Only 10c Ib. ALLJJRONED ‘ECONOMY': Ma- chine-ironed. All washing complete. Flat work entirely ready for use; men’s shirts extra-ironed (10c each addi- tional); only a few other articles may need slight retouching. $1.25 minimum package. Surprising service, only 12¢ Ib. READY - TO - WEAR SERVIC Three services to choose from: Man- hattan ‘New Wa, good. Manhattan ‘System’ is better; Manhattan ‘De- Luxe’ is the best that can be produced. Ask our phone operators for details. ALSO THESE OTHER SERVICES: Shirts®and Collars; Table and Bed Linens; Blankets; Rugs and Curtains; Dry Cleaning and Dyeing.