Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1927, Page 14

PRIDE IN OUR PAINTING You'll find us taking more *ln a dolln-nndfinls lnte:'lest any {uln g we under- take. We want it to be a rummendnlon for us—and it refore we put our belt into it—of materials and craftsmanshi Our work is cheapest in the end—and likely enough to be cheapest at the beginning—for we_figure very tnlfi Ferguwn, Inc. l‘lln!lnt Department 2!2 B St. N. w F) HERE IT IS WNo More Struggling With a Frosty Gearshift in Cold Weather. _Ask for Ebonite-T, a cold-proof fransmission lubricant that will not reeze in the coldest weather. And at means easy gear shifting. EDISON SEES WAR CERTAIN T0 COME Europe to Band Against U. S. “Sooner or Later,” In- ventor Says. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 2.—World affairs today point to new internation- al conflicts, in the opinions of Thomas A. Edison and Count Ottokar Czernin, minister of foreign affairs for Austria- Hungary during the war. European nations “sooner or later” will combine in war against the United States, Mr. Edison thinks. England, France and Germany will mass “in_the near future” against Russia and bolshevism, Count Czernin ®HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, Death and Cannibalism Ride With Crew Of Derelict, Drifting Across Pacific By the Associated Prese. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., No- vember 2.—Grim evidence of starva- tion, death and cannibalism on the high seas has been found here on a derelict Japancse fishing schooner, which drifted 4,000 miles across the Pacific Ocean. Picked up eight miles off shore by a passing liner -and brought to Port Townsend vesterday, the 85- foot craft bore the long lifeless bodies of two Japanese seamen and the bleached bones of eight others. A rude ship’s “log,” painted in native ideograms on a thin cedar board in the cabin of the ill-starred vessel, revealed the tragedy that rode at the helm of the three-masted boat on its aimless v of 11 months across_the br: y In the ba ten the stc was writ- of the voyage, which started when | —the Ryo Yei Maru—put out with its crew of 12 from the fishing port of Misaki, near Yokohama, December 5, 1926. Motor trouble developed and the craft was carried farther and farther to sea while the men worked in vain . supply dwindled and March 6 the last grain was gone. Soon the water casks were empty. “Our last hope is gone,” the mas- ter of the boat laconically wrote in his log. “Our food is gone; we are lost.” From that time the log of the ship tells little save thoughts of despair and resignation to death, There apparently followed long days of drifting under the Summer sun for the ship and its crew of 12. The bodies of two and the white bones of eight €11 in the story of the voyage. Last Monday morning the steam- ship Margaret Dollar sighted the derelict ship off Cape Flattery, Wash, and towed it here, where it w turned over to Federal authorities. Reception by Woman Democrats. The Woman's National Democratic Club will gi reception at the club- house, New Hampshire avenue, this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, to view an exhibition of the original paintings of “The Woman Citizen,” depicting the part women have played LEWIS DEFENDS LEAGUE. Former Representative Sees U. 8. as Future Member. The League of Nations and the World Court were discussed by former Representative David Lewis of Maryland at a meeting of the Na- tional Democratic Club last night at its headquarters in the Washington Hotel. Mr. Lewis assailed the enemies of the league in the Senate, descrihing them as “anarchists by philosophy,” and declared that “brutal political jealo was responsible for Amer. ica’s failure to the League. e predicted, however, that the United States would ultir / g0 into the confederation of nation John W. 2 < [ctub, outlined | campaign by the Demoer to ok control of the & the House, b 1927. son’s prediction is made in {{o repair the engine. the current issue of the Popular Science Monthly, in an interview deal- ing with his research in rubber pro- duction, made with the co-operation of Henry Ford and Harvey 5 The scant rice in upbuilding the Nation. A smack o’ salt ... Tang! Zest! Like a whiff of the sea. That's the salt on Sunshine Krispy Crackers. It emphasizes their delicate wheat flavor as nothing else can. Tenderly crisp they are—and oh so light and flaky. But they are able bodied biscuits too, full of vigorous food value. Per pound they contain more calories than white bread. [d mshine. < KRISP‘Y CRACKERS ¢ W:/ Sunshine—well worth saying whene ever you want biscuits. His objective, the interview (Combination of Pure Oil) the discovery of a plant which 20 Cents a Shot i 2 Which wi it 2 produce rubber quickly in_America in At Filling Stations and Garages: |}, cvent of a war with Europe. The Star BAYERSON OIL WORKS Sure War Wil 3 g i “Don't make any mistake about Sl s that war,” sald Mr. Edison, “it will “Funny Face” SELECTED come. We may run along for a good many years without it, but sooner or TheNewModel later the nations of Europe will com- Standard Six Cabriolet bine against the United States. The first thing they will do will be to cut off our rubber supply. arriving here for a 1o Which 1s Used in Each Per- | formance at Poli’s Theater ac a Fitting Vehicle for Her Ap pearance in Washington. ERid/MVicainiatn tne great dang peace.” “There will not be any rest or safe- ty,” Count Czernin said, “as long as the revolutionizing propaganda of the Soviet government is allowed to go on.” SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York. afety first— guard THE DANGER LINE 2 ‘TrousANDs suffer needlessly from tooth decay, from gum in- faracos—Fuerto Coloii fections and from the dangerous illnesses these conditions P g OO bring about. e e R The reason is that merely brushing the teeth is not enough. DUE TODAY. For acids, the most dangerous cause of tooth decay and gum Manchuria—San Francisco. irritations, form in the crevices at The Danger Line, where Antonio Lopez—Barcelona. . DiR Sosokktw no tooth-brush can reach. 2 Squibb’s Dental Cream brings protection. It contains more than 50% of Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia—enough to neutralize the acids at The Danger Line and elsewhere. Whenever you use Squibb’s, tiny particles of Milk of Mag- nesia are forced into every pit and crevice where acids form. There they remain to safeguard your teeth and gums after- v ia—Sonthampton .. wards. On sale at all druggists—40c a large tube. (nnla—-Alux’md v Gripstiolm—ol : o191 Voo B tasi ot Wallace Motor Company | Distributor. ‘ 1709 L St Main 7612 LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO. ARRIVED YESTERDAY Andania—Liverpool ..September 28 THIS FALL Enter woven CBGIITEALD UNTED STATES PATINT aFTICS PRESENTS October 22 October 29 October 25 DUE FRIDAY. Novmlm:k 4. Dante Alizhieri—Gen .October 21 Georu Washington-—Bremérhaven, New York—Hamb: Flua—Port umonm }—Cris £ ViathanSonthampion sllnnekn:;—l‘:md?n / a most remarkable display of Fancy Wool half-hose. Outstanding stores everywhere are now showing their selection from hundreds of these new socks by America’s best known maker, produced in the finest Scotch and English hand-craft designs in the new color com- binations—the Silver Grays, Red Browns, Light Fawns, and Shaded Blues, the “Dusted” effects, the Marls and the Heath- ers—to harmonize with the new Pastorem——Havana. Cristobal and Port Limon I(\lr-n:-hen—Plymaulh Cherboure and Bre- Vn'l’end;m—Plymoulh. Boulogne and Rotter- lam. Antonio Lopez—Cadiz and Barcelona. Pan-America—Rio de Janeiro. Santos. Mon- tevideo and_ Bnenos ‘Aire Domingo City. Sanchez and Nerisa—Halifax and St. John' Fort'St dbreox Brmudin. ot ™ Hubert—Ceara. Pernambuco and Maranham. SATLING MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7. Nebraskan—Cristobal and Pacific Coast. SAILING TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. Alfonso “:1II—Coruna, Santander. Gijon and ilboa. SAILING WrnvrqDAY NOVEMBER 9. Gripsholm—Gothenhu Matury—Grenada, Trinidad and Demerara. De Grasse—Havre. lafira":'lbo—‘iln Juan, La Guayra and Mara- i : : woolm suitings for men. Mauretania—Cherbourg nd Southampton. .u;;r( Ballin—Cherbours. Southampton ‘and ambure You will not see socks like these INTERWOVEN SOCKS —one of our many nationally known lines at anything like the prices. You wouldn’t believe it an Ceiba—Kingston - SuftiereRayre. e tovan o soruton. gristobal. Puerto Co- e I e is the favorite with all who love a velvety d all SAILING TOMORROW. mellow flavor! In 5¢ and 10¢ bars, plain or y i with crisp toasted almonds. IR ‘Z‘:.‘.‘:fi’m' S Hyomeds and London, se United States—Christiansard. Oslo”and P ¢o- Vegfim—mmonm Boulogne and Rotter- L] S SAILING FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 4. Majestiec—Cherboure and Southampton. Tuscania—Plymouth. Havre and London. vla ea Pennland—Plymouth, Cherbourg and Ant- < Edison-—Piraens and Patras VERY travel ?dvan' acgz“‘::’:.‘:)?u Hasticn, Cartagena and Puerto tas !hemm“,.m- SAILING SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5, fort— complete relaxation Amlam.\—qlunnnmwn and Liverpool. San_Juan—San Juan. Puerto Barrios and Livingston. steel train equipment— through sleeping cars— latest automatic electric Coast, West Coast and Central Florida—without extra cost on round trip den, Columbia; also Sa- vannah— via Seaboard. —the route of the 6. W. VIERBUCHEN District Passenger Agent $eaboord cAir Line Raslway DUE TUESDAY. NO\'ZHBEI 8. flm‘lho‘m—Gfl Kn'l"m—vllvll\l Progreso. Vera Cruz and Amazone—Inagua. Port au Prince and Celtic—Queenstown and Liverpool. ~—diningcarservicefamed ntiazo. Kingston and Puerto Co- safety signal system —via ticket—optional stop-over Orange Blossom Special Y34 Fourteenth St., N.W. Bflr;l'n;'flr! h:;;n .o 1 ' ] 3 SO creamy. +. .October 20 ovmma STEAMERS. # SAILING TODAY. B::’::r‘;.::—s. g g g g FRESH pure milk with all its cream goes 9, R e SO into Nestlé’s until it’s the richest in cream of all milk chocolates! That’s why Nestlé’s e wa dir A wm‘lte san. meo—s.n Juan and San Domingo w,‘.?.‘i'r’,‘nrco-‘flélwzx’é“‘ ot i, Guayra. Puerto Cabello and Minnetonka—- ’h—rhon'x and London. Caledonia—: and Glasgow. for its excellence— cour- tesy always—modern all- Seaboard. See all of Florida— East in the Carolinas at South- ern Pines, Pinehurst,Cam- Por detailed information, reserve- tioms and tickets consult Te. Main 637 Washingtos, D, C. Our low prices are for cash delivery only. W. A. Egg..$14.40 ‘W. A. Stove, $15.25 ‘W. A, Nut...$14.65 ® | W. A, Pea...$11.75 $10.75 Fairmont E%g ...$8.78 i New River Egg, $1090| Lisle Hose, 35¢; 3 for $1 'c“;:?s B‘;i:‘::‘&:: ';;f; Lisle-rayon-silk Hose, 50c kindling wood. All our Silk Hoss, 75c to 52 coals are screened and Fancy Hose, 50c to §1 full weight guaranteed. Wool Hose, 50c to §1 Sizes Y3 to 12 B. J. WERNER Main 8944 923 New York Ave. N.W. 1937 5th St. N.E. $ Ask your dealer to show you. nterw THE LARGEST MANUFACTURER OF MEN'S HOSIERY AT I TTTTITIVIIIAT VYR TYYY