Evening Star Newspaper, November 30, 1921, Page 13

y————t AN RS TR ] g 1..S. SALES ABROA EBONITE Is the Name Whenever the thought of Lubrication for Your transmission or differential occurs to you and you want perfect, safe and satisfac- tory results. f | “EBONITE” Is the Name! EBONITE adds to the joy of I There is mo other 1 ricant ke it. SNg .\ Ik elings ; tn falknanc One filling of transmission sons. and at all speeds. l or dul'ernu-l is enough for all Heat canmot break it up. It prevents friction, wear to parts, saves repalr bills. seaso; “EBONITE? is the name when you want the best. Go to your favorite dealer, ask for EBONITE, be safe. Write us if he cannot supply you. Bayerson Oil Works Manufacturers, Erie, Pa. Pennsylvania Petroleum Products Motor Oils and Cup Greases buyers from venturing to import from the United States although American prices are often lower than European prices. -The exchange fluctuations act against American goods in two ways. One is the variations in prices and the other is the losses from customs duties. The present trade in the un- stable exchange countries is conducted by means of immediate payment and delivery. This excludes the United States, because the European has not the faintest idea of how much his TEINWAY PIANO % HAMLET'S 58 ADVICE TO THE PLAYERS: " “Suit the action to the word, the word to the ac- tion, with this special observance, that you o’erstep not the modesty of nature; for anything so overdone is from the purposs of playing, whose end, both at the first and now, was and 1s, to hold, as ’twere, the " mirror up to nature.”’ EXEMPLIFIED IN THE VICTOR- VlCTROLA IN WHICH I. The Victrola is made for the Victor Record— II. The Victor Record is made for the Victrola— III. The tone values of the Victor Record are true to the voice that made them; they “hold, as 'twere, | the mirror up to nature”—and their great beauty is only completely realized when they are played || on a Genuine Victor Victrola. One is the comple- | ment of the other and should not be separated if perfect musical results are desired. money may be worth by the time the American shipment arrives. Must Deposit Duty. If an American imports goods even to re-export he must deposit the duty in local money. As this money usually depreciates the American is almost certain to lose by the amount of the depreciation when upon _re-export the Quty is refunded. As the Ameri- can consul in Vienna points out, a great stimulant to American trade would be a consignment warehouse established in Vienna for American sellers. It would be upon the same principle as the entrepots in some of the French seaports, where American goods can be brought in duty free, ex- hibited to prospective buyers, sold and delivered immediately subject to the customs regulations of the state of flnnl destination. the advantages of .vclfl- xnx t.he exchange fluctuation thro quick transactions and losses ul on customs deposits, another portant feature of the American con- sul's consignment warehouss scheme would be the placing of erican goods before the buyers who traver: Vienna. This city, though tempo- rarily held down by its own policy and the boycott of jealous neighbors, c center of southern nd the Balkans. sent into the Balkans a train con- verted into a fair on wheels, are do- ing most of their business through Vienna, for the valleys lead to Vien- na, and the rail lines follow the val- leys. Even exalted nationalism can- not force the Danube to change its course. Vienna is destined to become in- creasingly important, and many think that the city will have a boom as soon as it frees itself from socialism and the restrictions of the neighbor- ing states. Logically Vienna Is the center not alone for the Austro-Hun- garian succession states, but also for the United States. ment would not oppose the estabiis ment of an American warehouse, the international character of Vi developed, such an idea would with Increasing approval and be of Genuine Victor-Victrolas Are obtainable in a variety of styles and finish, at prices ranging from $25 to $1,500. Conve- nient terms of payment are cheerfully granted. DROOP’S ¥0%€ 1300 G bution of American goods. BRIBED U. S. OFFICIAL. Smugglers Found Guilty. MEMPHIS, Tenn., November 8§0.— Jake Tuckerman and Loftus Wilkes, two of nearly a score of men indicted in September in connection with liquor smuggling on the Mississippl river two years ago, were convicted in United States district court here of bribing a federal official. Tyree Taylor, former United States Tuckerman and Wilkes gave him money in order to secure protection from arrest. The penalty prescribed is three years In prison and a fine of three times the amount of the bribe which, in Tuckerman's case was, according to the_evidence, $600, and in Wilkes' $150. Notice of appsel delayed sen- tence on_the convictions. uick Service Printi LEWll'Td._ T:%L EOWARD 87X 507 13th N.W. All Night Taxi Service! AT any hour of the night—wherever you may find yourself—a phone call will bring a WEST 84 taxi in five minutes! Powder aml Perfime With Cuticura Talcam 50c for Ten Blocks 75¢ in City Proper 4 -ue-'o-u-w QM-‘J‘—' And at night, as at any travel any distance in the L o other time, you will find city proper for 75 cents! b our rates the cheapest in Phone WEST 84 and ‘ the city. For a distance of employ this cheaper, bet- ten biocks the charge is ter taxi service for all 50 cents, and you can your needs. Taxis By the Hour as Low as $2.00 "He who fights kis seeth’s will live to bite day.” Special Rates for Ouo-o{-fown Trips NEW TAXI SERVICE CO. 1140 21st Street N.W, Phone WEST Cleans, polishes and protectsthe international banking and transter | |i| Two Alleged Mississippi Liquor ||| By American Dollar Scares " Would-Be Buyers Away |auot From Our Markets. BY A. R. DECKER. Special Oable to The Star nd th: Chicago Daily News. Copyrig! VIENNA, Austria, Nuvember 30.—| s Despite a keen demand for American goods exchange fluctuation seem to bar nearly all transactions between H Americans and central Europeans. v The American dollar scares would-be ‘THE‘ EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 192% AUCTION OFF ANTIQUES "IN PULLMAN PALACE Rare Vases Almost Given Away umln‘uhhtocu te’'s Hom 1406 Q@ Street I.IQMMP_I. CHICAGO, Novumhr 30.—Rare vases and othe ‘were sold for mnro ltu.n I ay at the the $500,000 furnishing ono of the late George once the most rlcllly and ml‘nmcently furnished residence in the country and the show place of th'}hmh'idle‘weu e furnishings are bein ol close out the est: % oo of District National Bank Banking Is Business —and what you'll like about this particular Bank is the business-like way upon which it is conducted. In other words, we've banished "h 1vi a;fsszflj::g.:ghi.'r'{'."‘.':.7;,.;;“;:‘;‘ all the old-fashioned ideas ase, COBting $400, went for $80. The of high and haughty reserve highest bid for o stav i i el b o sgin i e L Minnte Crimmings, for forty years| Never say “Aspirin” without saying “Bayer.” methods—so that you'll find pérsonal maid, to Mrs. Pullman, ‘has 7z house where u,,"’;:‘“.:‘é’:,: ,‘,“b';},n"m el WARNING! Unless you say Bayer” you may ngt oneers e puctloneers said her grief was| get genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 their work. CRues yalued ss Meh s 315000 years and proved safe by millions for rare 5 yot to be sold. ' rn.ao-':::{ l;'fif:pfif Colds , Headache Rheumatism piade by society Tork e, Pulimes Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis ny. . . e Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain rs. ‘an Buren gonigle, presi- N ror the Natlonaty A eimaon of | Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. arenl::gCB. is one of the three woman ers of the National Soclety of Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—All dru, Mural Painte Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mamoaceticacid 7 -heartily extended. us doing business in a re- freshingly modern way— with modern equipment. The result is direct co- operation with our custom. ers—and prompt service— Exclusive Washington Agents for Men’s “Knox” Hats 2,500 Suits of These Brands increasing importance for the distri- l Hirsh, Wickwire & Co. » - You know these makers. It’s needless for us to tell you that their clothing is of the highest type—absolutely correct in style, and tailored to equal the best in the land. Our story is about price. It’s short and sweet—very sweet for the buyer. We’ve classed this great stock in two assortments and give you unrestricted choice at two wonderfully low prices. Suits < e e L That Were Up to $45 That Were Up to $60 Q75 $3975 Wonderful Overcoat Values Today the man who buys and wears an overcoat that is tight-waisted and has the close, narrow collar looks : i just about as well dressed as a woman in a hoop skirt. They simply are wrong! ; e Come in and see the coat we're featuring. It has a broad, g rolling collar that can be buttoned in three styles, according to the weather, and it has a full belt that can be changed to a half-belt effect or removed entirely- : The new coat should be light in color, We'll show you just the thing in fine polo cloths, checks and overplaids—materials that have the fancy woven-in backing. - Rich Silkk Neckwear The usual $150 ties; beautiful Xmas gifts; make selection at once. Imported Wool Hose English Ribbed Hose, medium and heavy weight; plain ‘and heather mix- tures. 5 : “Stratford” ¥ “Fashion Park” : Hickey, Freeman & Co. R - November 30 STORE NEWS 8§AM.to6P.M. | | |