Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1921, Page 15

"BALTIMORE TERMINAL ' TO BE IN USE'OCT. 1 W:,B. & A. Road’s Marble Building, of Four Sfories Now, Eventually Will Include Hotel. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., September 8.—The Washington, I Electric. Railway Company will start! runnifig trains into its new terminal at | lies: Howard and Lombard streets on the first | MARKS e Allies’ Commissien in Paris. reparations commission ston to this city hich | 000,000 gold marks. nger and freight | com - marble building four - stories high, = built to take care of addil nydecid government Xl‘} erect a ho’el in connes terminal. block bounded by Howard, Pratt, Lom- bard and Eutaw streets, with the excap- tion of two corners, which are still . been effected.” = an be loaded at the same time under| MAJ. GEN. shelter. |GERMANY PAYS BILLION FOR REPARATION PARIS, September 6.—The repara- '€ | tions commission taday issued the fol- ore and Annapolis|,ying official communieation regard- ing payments by Germany to. the al- Official Annouricement Made by “On May 31 Germany had 514 the educing the Tun-| gojd marks and had supplied drafts | sion has now received in ap ~170,000,000 marks in redemption of these.drafts.. Moreover. the German government has shipped gold to Ny ork t o up | The mew terminal takes up the entire | FhiPPeR €01 to New Fork 1o fake up “Subject to final adjustment of ac- counts, the payment due under article : 5 of the schedule ®f paymerits has _ON LEAVE. Maj. Gen. Willlam N. Haan, who has just been relleved’ frem duty, as chief of the war plans division, gen- MARS PHOTOS RIDICULED. |Shi'ie s f 20 ittt E s tleave of absence, on the expiration jof which he will proceed to Mine Shaft Idea for Snapshots|Francisco for temporary duty. San He then will proceed to Manila for as- Declared Impracticable. | nimomant to dntw CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sepjember 8.—| Plans of B. McAfee, an’ American scientist now in London, and Prof. David Todd. for taking snapshots of For Auto or Mars by using a mine shaft in Chile as! Outing Tl‘ip : the barrel of a special telescope, are‘ “impracticable and offer no pos- sibility of succes: Prof. Solon L Bail Harvard Observatory. “It is true that stars can be seen in director of the or the bottom of a well, just as we can ! see them through a telescope even in a_tnunderstorm,” Prof. Bailey =aid. “But the idea of using a mine shaft in conjunction with a big dish of mer- cury to make Mars appear u mile or two away is preposterous. I have no faith in the idea. It is a foolish, wild scheme.” * in the opinion of| Picnics and the Glad Countree, go well supplied with our Paper Cups and Napkins, Sani Spoons (2 sizes), daylignt from the botiom of a mine | Paper Plates and Tablecloths, Par- affin, Paper and Imbibing Straws. - PANTOMIME THEATER. Mabel Normand Will Promote New Broadway Novelty. NEW YORK, September S—New York will have one theater next sea- son which patrons may enter assured that no patriarchal jokes will be in- flicted upen their ears. It will be a pantomime theater, the first of its kind on Broadway. Mabel Normand, the promoter, an- nounces that she will soon go to Europe to study pantomime teaching methods in French and Russian ballet schools, and that the projected New York playhouse would first have pro- grams of short plays, and later pro- ductions of standard modern and classic pantomimes. s Horlick’s The ORIGINAL “ Malted Milk Correct Shoes for School Children A noted foot specialist recently said: “I have found that many cases of back- ward school children can be traced ly to poorly fitting shoes. . A child cannot concentrate on study if his feetare hurting. | If parents realized the importance of cor- would never permit them to wear any other kind.” 2 - This store makes 2 specialty of cor;'cct!y designed children’s footwear, insuring per- fect fit and comfort. —RICHS Ten One F Street, Corner Tenth A Danger Warhjng —Bleeding Gums Are your gums tender? Do they bleed whe: brushed? If so—watch out for Pyco_’;rhm. = five people aver forty, not only destroys the teeth, but often wrecks the hea]thl.‘ s 3 2 In Pyorthea, the gums becom , then gecede; the te;?.h dec:};.h loosen and f;l]l;o:x‘::-:g mu:t Ee e:-' tracted to rid the system of infectin; h germs which breeds in pockets :bou! thegmpyofle: diseases. * You can keep Pyorrh . Visit d i often for tooth and gum ;:q::’c:'yon. nn“:l mor;::!: For the Gums. Forhan's For the Gums prevents Pyorrhea— checks its progress, if used in tnn: ‘:md nys:: ::mi: ently. Ordinary dentifrices cannot do this. Forhan's kfcpu the gums firm and healthy—the teeth white and clean. ¢ Start using it today. If your gums ha ed, use Forhan's according (oydi;eefion-. vecl::nhedn‘ . dentist immegiately for special treatment. 35c and 60c tubes. All driggists ~ 7Y 2 Formmlaof R.]. Forhan, D. D. S. Forhan FOR THE GUMS Checks Pyorrhea rectly fitted shoes for their children, they . |8 germs Iower'the body’s vitality and cause many Fountains. Ask for HORLICK'S, <arAvoid Imitations & Substitute This disease of the gums, which afflicts four out of - . ] THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, THURSDAY, SEPTE e yat:F j conservative 588 are $12.75 suits 423 are $14.85 suits 219 are $16.50 suits . andchoiceisjust . . . BIG NEWS, for parents! First time in years you’ve had a chance to get wool suits—all-wool ‘suits of these qualities— well tailored suits with two pairs of trou- _ sers for $9.85. Last year at this time—and in-a sale, mind you—we advertised suits with one pal.r of trousers at $14.85. This year you " are getting stits with two pairs for $9.35. Py . And two pairs of pants with each suit is the only way to buy—for the extra pair doubles the wear. . ¥ something big is going to happen! qus’ all-wool wo-pants ],230 cuch suits and valvation shows that— * Note pairticularly the quality of the ~ woolens; ALL wool. tweeds cheviots —high-grade woolens made up into high-grad(; Nor- All eyes this way! for something big— Sul a most MBER 8., 1921.7 .- . = L yes homespuns cassimeres folk, semi-Norfolk and plain dress suits. - It is a mark of their excellence that each coat is lined throughout with wool alpaca; sleeves also nicely lined and both pairs of knickers lined. Shades of ‘brown, olive, heather, green. Sizes 7 to 18 years. : - The. sale is big; and we shall be busy—so please gray, tan and Note that all suits are segregated on tables according to size. If you will go to the table containing your - Boys’ $1.45 &:$1. 65 golf caps " Wool tweeds; cheviots and ; plain blué serges . Hundreds of patterns to blerd or' match every conceivable pattern in boys’ suits. SSC ‘ Popular pleated band style and one-piece top shapes.‘ - For big and little boys with head sizes 634 to 7%4. Note—SILK LINED, with leather sweatband,- " and tailored accordingly. . - . Serges are not silk lined. Boys’ wool :sweaters These are warm, yet not. bulky. College style (slip$ over) sweaters, with deep shawl collar. In maroon, navy, green, brown, gray and heather shades. Sizes 6 to 16 years. - R, FREE! U.S. Army whistles regulation and “girens” Identical with the whistles used by the soldiers in France. _Bronzed and finished with chain. Choice of either regu- lation or “siren” whistle to the first 300 boys . who come accompanied _by an adult Only 300 whistles—come early. size, trained salesmen will help you select just whatyou want. Extra salespeople in attendance. Boys’ $1 & $1.25 blouses 6,800 blouses—more than most stores sell in a season—and we expect to clear - them out in a few days. VALUE will do it —who else such blouses at 59¢?, corded madras ' Woven madras white crepe 80-count percales Plenty of plain WHITE 5 Hundreds of striped patterns in scores of variations. Made with plain open cuffs or double cuffs like dad’s; double yoke shoul- ders and ocean pearl but- tons. Attached collars. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Please note—You secure WOVEN MADRAS and 80- square pel:uleo—two of the finest shirtings known. (Third Floor) Seventh at F