Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1931, Page 6

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Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from in- active bowels and liver. | Dr. Edwards, a well-known phy- sician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound as a substitute for calo- mel to act on the liver and bowels, | ' which he gave to his patients for years. Edwards Olive Tablets are gentle in their action yet always ef- (ecthr They help bring about that natural buoyaficy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing_the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 30c, 60c. } 15¢, Ingrown Nail . Turns Right Out! Pain Stops Instantly! “Outgro” i a harmless antiseptic for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- tions A few drops of “Outgro” in the e of the ingrowing nail reduces and pain and so tough- ¢ skin under. A cannot feshsaudi i natiatees stward almost over night. HEADACHE Flrvés of Relief WHITECA s 2 “Acidine Has No Eaual For In- digestion, Gas” “T have used ACIDINE for indig gas paing and find that it b s © e Siohn D, "B e the only known remedy v belchin. 55, 8ho! Itching Skin Whereveritisand what- ever the cause, relieved at once by Resinol. Even if the trouble has resisted many treatments and the skin is sore and in- flamed. the heal- ing medication in this soothing ointment sel- dom fails to give satisfying results. Use Resino! also for chafing burns, piles, sores—wherever a healing dressing is needed. A all drug stores. 1 o bent. 13 Resinol [ to keep him from shooting himself. C0-ED KIDNAPED, HUSBAND IS HELD Trail of Notes Leads to Res- cue of Woman Seized by Spouse. By the Associated Press. MADISON, Wis, April 20—A 20- year-old youth, Harry Hamilton Drill, son of a St. Paul, Minn,, attorney, and two companions were held in jail today accused of kidnaping Drills co-ed hefress wife, Helen Fisher Drill, 19, in New York. A ruse of the wife led to the arrest of Drill, Harold Caldwell, 20, and Eimer Peterson, 27, also of St. Paul. Along the way she left penciled notes telling of her plight. One of them scrawled on a paper towel in a La d., filling station, resulted in ‘Have been kidnaped. Please name _withheld by author- N. Y. Next inform- ltles) —of Port Richmond, Madisor ‘washroom so an attendant would be certain to find the note. The message ! was found and relayed to Sheriff F. T. Finn here. The men were arrested at| the Park Hotel. Finn said Caldwell and Peterson confessed complicity in the affair. The husband was evasive and after a long-distance telephone call to his father said he would fight extradition. The young wife, missing from her New York apartment since Thursday. said she was forced into an automobile owned by a Columbia University | student, transferred to another car and compelled to come West with her hus- band and his companions. The brief and periodic matrimonial adventures of the couple have been stormy, the girl told Finn. A divorce is pending between the pair, already remarried after their first marriage was annulled. They met, she said, in May, 1928, while she was a student at Macalester College and five months later they were married secretly at Northwood, Jowa. They returned to the homes of their parents and kept the marriage secret for nearly a year. Meanwhile, Mrs. Drill went to a Summer session at the University of Wisconsin and en- rolled for the Fall session at Carlton College, Northfield, Minn. The marriage was discovered and be- cause of parental objections, the girl | aid, an annullment resulted. The youth met her on the campus of the | { Minnesota school and climaxed his| protestations of love by ‘shooting him- self through the lung. She remarried him, she said, malnly Mrs. Drill said she lived with her husband but a short time after their second marriage and then went East to attend school at the City College of New York after evading Drill by visit- ing relatives in Chicago and Indiana. NAVY ORDERS Capt. Joseph V. Ogan, detached com- mand U. 8. 8. Oglala about April 14, to command U. S. S. Memphis. Lieut. Comdr. Louis E. Denfeld, de-| tached Bureau Navigation, to duty as aide and flag secretary on staff, battle- ships, battle force. Lleut Comdr. Albert G. Noble, to duty U. 8. Concord. When Capt. Clark H. Woodward hooists his flag as com- mander Cruiser Division 3, to duty as aide and flag secretary of his stafl. Lieut. Comdr. Bertram J. Rodgers, detached U. 8. 8. Los Angeles, to fitting out U. 8. 8. Akron and on board when commissioned. Lieut. Albert G. Cook, jr.. detached U. 8. 8. Detroit about May 15, to duty ls llfle and flag lieutenant on staff, r_Division 3, scouting force, United S\lhl Fleet. Lieut. Charles O. Humphreys, de- tached submarine base, New London, Conn., to U. 8. 8. R-10. Lieut. Anthony L. Danis, detached Naval Afr Station, Lakehurst, N. J., o U. 8. B. Akren and on board when commissioned. Lieut. Richard R. Dennett, detached Naval Afr Station, Lakehurst, N. J., to U. 5. 8. Akron and on board when commissioned. Lieut. Christopher Noble, detached aide on_staff, submarine force, United States Fleet, to duty on the staff of commander submarine force, United States Fleet. Lieut. Donald R. Osborn, jr., de- tached aide and flag lieutenant on staff, submarine force, to duty on the staff, commander submarine force, United States Fleet. Lieut. Walton W. Smith, detached alde and-flag lleutenant on staff, air- craft, battle force, United States Fleet, to duty as assistant inspector of naval materiel at the plant of the Pratt & Whitney Co., Hartford, Conn Lieut. (Junior Grade) Wilfred Bush- nell, detached U. 8. S. Los Angeles, to connection fitting out U. S. 8. Akron and on board when commissioned. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Harold H Pickens, detached U. 8. 8. Los Angeles, to connection fitting out U. S. S. Akron and on board when commissioned Lieut. (Junior Grade) Morgan Red- fleld, detached Naval Air Station, Lake- hurst, N. J., to connection fitting out U. 8. 8. Akron and on board when com- missioned. Capt. Conant Taylor, detached com- mander, Submarine Division 3, about June 20, to duty on the staff, United States Naval War College, Newport, R. I Lieut. Arthur A. Smith, relieved from all active duty about May 7, to home. Lieut. (Junior Grade) John B. Moss, | detached Naval Afr Station, Coco Solo, | Canal Zone, about May 15, to Squadron 6B, U. 8. 8. Saratoga Lieut.( Junior Grade) Henry L. Rich- | ter, detached U. S. S. Hannibal, about | May 20, to Naval Academy The following ensigns have been n'-i dered detached from their present duties | about May 1 to temporary duty, Naval Alr Station, Pensacola, Fla, with au- thority to delay until May 22: From U. 8. 8. California—William W. Lowrey, Eddie R. Sanders and Manley H. Simons, jr. From U. 8. 8. West Virginia—Herbert H. Marable and John A. Moreno. From U. 8. 8. Tennessee—Gilbert C Carpenter, Joseph C. Clifton and Charles C. Howerton, From U. 8. 8. Mississippi—James A Adkins, Rudolph C. Bauer, Lee D. Boyle, Harvey P. Burden, John B. Dimmick, Willlam B. Ellis, John G. Howell and Andrew M. Jackson, jr. From U. S. S. New Mexico—John G Burgess, Prancis M. Carter, John R Haile, Rowland C. Lawver and Byron B Newell. From U. 8. S. Colorado—Robert F. Coates, James G. Lang and Oliver E. White From U. 8. 8. Oklahoma—Edward E. Colestock and Elvin Hahn Prom U. 8. 8. New York—Richard J. H. Conn, Frederick M. Reeder and Ray- mond N. Sharp. From U. 8. 8. Texas—Wellington T Hines and Albert 5. Miller. Medical Corps. Comdr. Carrol R. Baker (M. C.), de- tached Naval Medical School, Wash- ington, D. C., about July 1, to U. 5. 8. Lieut. (Junior Grade) Emmett D. Hightower, detached Receiving Station, Hampton Roads, Va., about April 9, to Naval Medical School, Washington, D. C. Supply Corps. Lieut. Thomas C. Edrington (8. C), detached Navy ¥ard, Norfolk, Va., to duty as officer in charge of accoun THE _EVEDM Col. James R. Pourie, Quartermaster Corps, at San Francisco, has been or- | C. deered to New Orleans for duty; Lieut. Col. Charles G. Mettler, Ordnance, from the War Department to New York City; Maj. W. R. Weaver, Air Corps, from Montgomery, Ala., to the War De- partment; Maj. S. P. Spalding, Ord- nance, from the War Department to the Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md.: Capt. E. L. Rice, Infantry, at Fort Benning, Ga.; Capt. A. J. Touart, In- fantry, at the West Point Military Academy: Capt. J. E. Jeffres, at Fort George G. Meade, Md.,, and Capts. H. D. Gibson, L. E. Norris, W. M. Hutson NING STAR, WASHINGTON, and A. V. Ednle, Infantry, at Fort Ben- .. to the Philippines. Capt. Infantry, from the Uni- versity of New Hampshire to Panama; Capt. C. H. Bragg, Infantry, from the | University of Oregon to Panama; Capt. . D. Carle, Infantry, from Columbia University, New York, to Panama: Capt. B. F. Hood, Infantry, from the University of Iowa to Panama; Capt. Norman Minus, Infantry, from the Ohio State University to Hawail; Capt. C. H. Plank, Infantry, from Fort George G. Meade, Md., o Hawaii; Capt. F. G. Potts, Infantry, at Ouachica College, Ark., and Capt. W. D. Powell, Infantry, at the University of South Dakota, to San Juan, P. R.: Technical Sergt. | Henry Bellman, Field Artillery, at Fort Hoyle, Md., has been appointed a war- rant officer and leader of the 6th Field D€, Artillery Band at Fort Hoyle; Master Sergt. Thomas K. Owings, 13th Engl- neers, at Fort Humphreys, Va., will be transferred to the retired list April 30 on his own application, after more than 30 years' active service. MONDAY, Marine Corps Order: Capt. Henry S. Hausmann, detached Parris Island, S. C., to Charleston, 8.C. Capt. James A. Mixson, detached Washington, D. C., to Nicaraguan Na- tional Guard detachment, via United | States Army transport scheduled to | sail from New York, N. Y., on or about May 5. Capt. Leonard E. Rea, detached APRIL 20, 1931. Charleston, 8. C. to Nicaraguan Na- tional Guard detachment, via the| Grant, scheduled to sale from New | York, N. Y., on or about May 5. Captain Harold W. Whitney, detached 2d Brigade, Nicaragaa, to Department of the Pacific, via the U. 8. 8. Rellef. Pirst Lieut. William G. Manley, de- tached Quantico, Va., to the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., to report not later than June 29. First Lieut. Horace D. Palmer, on reporting of relief detached 2d Brigade, Nicaragua, to Quantico, Va., via first| available Government conveyance. First Lieut. Robert H. Rhoads, de- tached Quantico, Va. to the vanlé Academy, Annapolis, Md., to report not later than June 29. Second Lieut. Walter L. J. Bayler, de- | tached San ntico, Va., later than June 29. Second Lieut. Frank G. Dalley, de- tached Quantico, Va., to 2d Brigade, | Nicaragua, via the Grant, scheduled o sail Irom New York, N. Y., on or about | May 5. Second Lieut. Benjamin F. Kaiser, the nflfi" c-m mmmu&‘rmnd sufficiently from Tecent | lliness to make it almost certain that to sail from San Dlalh. Calif,, on or | he will be able to stand the strain of t. Psul A. Putnam, de- 2d Brigade, 8. Nitro, ached- | detached San Diego, Va,, via the U. 8. S. Nitro, about May 1. Second iego, Calif., to Nicaragua, via the U. S. tached Qua the )(:ul Academy, Annapolls, Md, to report not schedul |SNOWDEN ABLE TO SPEAK Commons on Budget. | | LONDON, April 20 (P —Philip m- den, chancellor of deliverng his budget speech ?:dmmom April 27, Mrs. Snowden m‘: uled ‘to sall from San Diego, Calif,, on two hours. or about May 1. Many market fairs are being held in | near Pwliheli, Argentina this year. sb-h-h SECRET from their Unhappy Mr. Hartman No wonder he scowls! His wife is too busy with the wash to get breakfast. It’s rumored they get along terribly. Happy Mr Parker His wife sends everything to Manhat- tan—where the Net Bag System saves them money by saving their clothes. Net Bags Save You Money C. M temporary duty, Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va. ut. William Elliott (8. C.). detachad Navy Yard, Puget Sound, Wash. to yard craft, Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va. Lieut. Harry hf C. VIRGINIA QFFICB. WlI.SON BOUL!‘.VARD AND MALITARY v ALSE economy never pays dividends. Yet some families let washday interfere with home life—and happiness. And they think they’re saving money! Manbhattan does save you money—1/ots of money! For here soft Net Bags keep out the wear that wears out clothes. That’s how we make your clothes last so long. Suds of Pure Palm Oil Soap loosen the dirt. Floods of soft, filtered water rinse it away. No rubbing, no scrubbing. Is it any wonder your clothes look so fresh and white! . But that’s not all. Highly efficient management gives you 3- Day Service on everything. Let Manhattan do away with weary washday worries, tired muscles and rough red hands. Our representative will gladly call and explain our many money saving services. A month’s trial and you'll see why so many Waskington women are sold on Man- hattan. Call Decatur 1120—today. CALL DECATUR 1120 . MANHATTAN Launa’r)/ 208, LYN, ‘By Saving Your Clothes VIRGINIA \ Rev. John Danfel, who died recen Wales, could speak 3 languages. ¢ MODERN LAUNDRY EXPERT EXPLAINS “NET BAG SYSTEM” Tells How Manhattan Saves You Money By Saving Your Clothes Present-day laundry methods, which preserve clothes as well as clean them, are far superior to the old home method of rubbing and scrubbing, ac- cording to Mr. E. F. Wesely, chiet of the Research Department of Manhat- tan Laundry., Mr. Wesely attributes a large part of the Manbattan Laundry's success to their Net Bag System of washing. Manhattan Laundry adopted the Net Bag for washing clothes six years ago. Clothes, they agreed, could be washed just as clean in net bags and would wear longer if rubbing and serubbing were eliminated. Manhattan's famous Net Bag Sys- tem of washing, as described by Mr. Wesely, follows: First, the clothes are assorted according to their color and material and placed in individual net bags which bear the customer's name and contain only that customer’s ar- ticles. Safe in the nets and protected from all metal or other hard surfaces, the clothes go into the washers. Here they are subjected to the gentle cleans- ing action of swirling hot suds which pepetrate each garment and loosen every particle of dirt. Only the purest of Palm Oil soaps and soft, filtered water are used, after first having been inspected and tested by the Research Department. Many rinsings of fresh, clear water follow, removing every trace of dirt from the clothes and leaving the fabrics refreshed and clean. They are then dried, starched where necessary and ironed by the most modern methods, That clothes wear longer and look better when washed in Net Bags has been proven by test after test. For instance, two shirts, exactly the same, were washed fifty times each, one in a net bag, the other by hand. At the end of the test the net-bag washed shirt showed absolutely mo signs of wear, while the hand-washed shirt had become a sad combination of rough edges, torn seams and broken buttons. Other tests on all sorts of wearing apparel are being carried on regularly and in every case show the Net Bag System to be far superior in preserving the original sheen of the cloth. At Manhattan the Nets Get the Wear and the Clothes Get the Wash. Enthusiastic Customer Praises Net Bag System Tn a recent letter to the Manhattas Laundry Mrs. E. R. D. writes: = . . But the one actual fact that pleases me most is that the clothes do mot show as much wear as they did when I had my laundry done at home. . . . Itisindeed a pleasure to recommend you. . . .” This letter is typical of the many received-by Manhattan from satisfied customers throughout the District of Columbia and Virginia. Such letters bear out Mankattan’s claim that “Net Bag Laundering Saves You Money by Saving Your Clothes.” Three-Day Collection And Delivery Service Quite another Manhattan feature which has found great favor with Washington housewives is their 8-Day Collection and Delivery Service. In this highly developed system your clothes are collected one day, laundered to your order the next and delivered to you promptly the afternoon of the third day. For instance, if your clothes are collected Monday morning they are delivered Wednesday afternoon; called for Tuesday, back home Thurse day, and so on, No delay. No worry. You know when you'll get your clothes when Manhattan has them. And there is no additional charge for this extra service, Services To Fit Every Need And Every Purpose Manhattan offers the housewife & wide selection of economical services— from Complete Finished Family to in- dividual piece work. There is a service to fit every need and purse, and every service receives Net Bag Care. Damp Wash is the most inexpensive service of all. It costs only 5 cents & pound, and as small as an S0-cent bundie can be sent. Clothes are ree turned damp, ready for the line. THRIF-T is another inexpensive service. Flat pieces are all ironed, but the wearing apparel is returned damp. Only 8 cents a pound with a minimum bundle of $1. In the Rough Dry all the flat pieces are ironed, wearing apparel comes back ready to be ironed at home. Minimum bundle, 75 cents, only 10 cents a pound. In Economy another popular service, verything is machine ironed, includ- ing flat work, and returned ready for use, Men's shirts, 10 cents each addi- tional, Few other articles may need retouching. Minimum, $1.25, only 13 cents a pound. All Ironed Ready to Use. This coxers all classes of Family Finished Laundry Service. These Ready-to-Wear services are reasonably priced according to the degree of niceties required. Our tele- phone operators will be glad to give any information regarding them. There are many other Manhattan services to serve the housewife's every need. Shirts and Collars, Table and. Bed Linens, Blankets, Rugs, Curtains and Dry Cleaning and Dyeing. All are ecomomical. And the Net Bags Save You Money By Saving Youwr e, Chancellor Recovers for Address in The speech, it is expected, will last