Evening Star Newspaper, July 28, 1926, Page 15

Baltimore . . vre de Grace. oz o | TLING OF ROC H 'Wilmington m Philadeivhiz From Gray line OfMcer. wnoER MiTTaN UPenna, Ave. W. of L4fh MANAGEMENT iy *(Standard time.) "ervorx HAIR Polk Miller’s famous Dog BooR ondiseases of dogs. Instructions on feeding, care and bree: with Symptom Chart and Sena= tor Vest's celebrated “Tribute Toa Dog.; ‘Write for free 3:11,. es, It may save your dog’s l?fso. ur FREE {Dv‘l mvkl will answer any 's health free. ergeant’s DOG MEDICINES ‘Poll Miller Products Corp. 11-307 W. Broad St. Richmond, Va. uestion sbout your a Wit fully. Happy the plowman who breathes deeply of crisp coun- try air the long day through. No specialist need prescribe oxygen treatments for his health. He knows fresh air —and he likes it. Happy, too, the man or woman, boy or girl, who day after day.tastes the tonic freshness of mouth, teeth and gums refreshingly cleaned with Kolynos. They know it’s right—for it makes them feel right. Kolynos cleans the mouth, destroying dangerous disease germs, promoting health and happiness. Kolynos is a light dental cream, free from grit, which liquefiesin your mouth penetrating every crevice of tooth and gum, leaving the mouth clean and fresh, safe and healthy. Try Kolynos tonight. Learn the luxury of mouth, teeth, gums feeling right— fresh and clean, with no druggy after taste. All the more benefit to your health, because you like it. CAUSED TEBLOR Relief From Pressure of CGlacial Age Given as Reason for New England Quake. Settling of the rock strata under- lying the northeastern part of the United States was given by the Geo- logical Survey today as the cause of the so-called St. Lawrence earthquake of February, 1925, and which shook New England and the St. Lawrence area at varying intervals between July, 1924, and March, 1926. The theory of the survey regarding the cause of the quake is that the Northeastern United States in the gla- clal epoch, when much of the North American continent lay buried under a great sheet of ice, was depressed or tilted toward the north, and that since the retreat of the ice the Northeastern section of the country has nearly re- covered its former position. Further possibility of quakes resulting from earth and rock slippage is seen{by the survey, which said the recovery is not vet complete. Covered 2,000,000 Square Miles. _ The St. Lawrence quake was noted in an area of about a million square miles, extending from the northeastern tip of the provience of Quebec west to Chicago, a distance of 1,500 miles and from Sudbury, Ontario, to South Carolina, a distance of 1,200 miles. “‘As_the northern border of this re- gion “is the tract along the St. Lawrence that was most violently shaken,” the survey said, “it can be assumed that a similarly large unin- habited area to the north was affected, and as the Boston region at the sea- shore was rocked almost as severely as any other part of New England, probably a great area beneath the Atlantic Ocean was ghaken also. In other words, the shocks extended over an. area of some 2,000,000 square miles.” 5 One of the features of the quake was the loud sound or roar that pre- ceded the shock, noted generally over northern New England and New York. The sound was likened variously to that of distant thunder, or explosions, or rumbling motor trucks, or railroad trains, or distant winds. The motion of the earthquake throughout most of the area affected was horizontal or sideways. Loose articles rocked back and forth and house: tall buildings and church spires swayed. Floors seemed to move in waves as the miilions of cubic miles of rock and earth slipped. The quake ranks as one of the great shocks that have affected North America, the sur- vey declared. Radio Relieved Telephones. Another feature was the use of man’s most modern -invention for transmitting thought through space, the radio, which quickly reassured lis- teners within an area of hundreds of miles of broadcasting stations after telephone lines became choked with traffic and telegraph lines were ren- dered incapable of transmitting. Investigators for the survey found what they described as some interest- ing raclal characteristics in their search after information on the quake. Descendants of the old New England stock they found cool and willing to give complete and truthful information about what happened, even though many of them had ex- perienced their first earthquake. French and Italians they found will- ing to dilate on their experiences. e AUTO KILLER GIVES UP. Man Listed as From D. C. Sur- renders in Minneapolis. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 28 (#). —Miles F. Kline, salesman from Washington, D. C., vesterday gave up his 2.year fight and surrendered to serve eight years in the State prison at Stillwater for second degree man- slaughter. Kline’s automobile killed Joseph Stodola of Hopkins, Minn., near here on July 15, 1924. He was convicted in District Court here and the State Su- preme Court recently affirmed the verdict. Police searched their records today but could not identify Kline as ever having lived in Washington. Surgeons In a London hospital re- | cently removed a bone from a man’s |leg and grafted it into his arm. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, Moffett Must Pay for Wire to Legion PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR GROTTO OUTING Angual Excursion to Marshall Hall to Be Made on Tuesday—Con- tests to Be Held. A pretentious program of entertain. ment featured by athletic events and @ Charleston contest. has been ar- ranged for the annual outing and family picnic of Kallipolis Grotto at Marshall Hall August 3, it was an- nounced today by Harry B. Planking- ton, chairman of the general” commit- teo'in eharge of the exeursion The Velled Prophets will leave Wash- ington on the steamer Charles Mac- alester at 10 o'clock, accompanied by thelr famous band. The entertainment will begin as soon as the boat weighs anchor, and continue almost without interruption until it returns. The ath- letic program will include events for women and children as well ‘as men. Dancing and refreshments will be free, The subcommittees which assisted Mr. Plankington in arranging the pro- gram follow: Honorary and advisory—Whiting Estes, Stephen H. Talkes, Arthur M. Poynton, Edward 8. Schmid, E. W, Libbey, Charles D. Shackelford. Medical—Dr. George F. Day, Dr. Thomas B. Crisp, Dr. Grant S. Barn- hart, Dr. Wade H. Atkinson. Publicity—Joseph W. Leverton. Prizes—Stephen H. Talkes. Program and music—S. F. Shreye, Frederick Wilken, William M. Burton. Advertising and souvenirs—A., Mitchell Phillips, Arch B: Williams, Ralph T. Pimes. Athletics—Joseph W. Leverton, as- EDGEMOOR BATTERY PARK Homes Command Admiration and the pain of that corn ends! Relief this way is per- manent, becsuse Dr. Scholl's Zino- pads remove the cause— pressing or rubbing of shoes. Once the corn is gone, it can’t come back, because Zino-pads stop it before it has time to start. . Does away with risk of infection. Dr.Scholl’s Zino-padsare thin, medi- cated, antiseptic, protective, healing. Get a box today at your druggist’s or shoe dealer’s—35¢c. For free sample. write The Scholl Mfg. Co.. 62 W. 15th 8t., N. Y. City. DrScholls Zino-pa 'n Innovation ¢y, FAULTLESS are going to allow this to be done?" ' 'Criticiiing Mitchell, McCarl Decides Controller General McCarl has ruled that Rear Admiral Moffet, chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics, cannot use Government money to pay for a telegram to the Omaha convention, American Legion, criticizing Col. Willilam Mitchell. Admiral Moffet wired to delegates of Naval Post, No. 372, at the con- vention as follows: “Newspapers report American Le- ginn convention will {ndorse the man who charged Navy men were guilty of treasonable conduct. Is it pos- sible that you and thousands of men who served with me at Great Lakes Admiral Moffet sought to justify Government payment for this wire by saying he did it as an officer in official position to prevent action “having far-reaching effect on na- tional defense.” In a decision ruling that this message and one other totaling $1.26 in charges could not be paid for out of Government funds, Controller General McCarl said there was “no direct or implied authority of law for the pub- iic funds to be used to pay an ex- pense incurred by any official in at- tempting to prevent such a supposed reflection by means of seeking to influence individuals in the exercise of their rights as citizens.” sisted by members of the Grotto base ball team, Finance and tickets—Harry Scrog- gins, Lloyd H. Hinman, William J. Erskine, Adolph H. Volkman.. Refreshments—Charles H. Corby. Special ladies’ committee—Mrs. E. W. Libbey, Mrs. Stephen H. Talkes, Mrs. Charles D. Shackelford, Mrs. William J. Erskine, Mrs. C. P. Boss, Mrs. J. H. Yeatbower, Mrs. I. B. Robinson, Mrs. Charles A. Stevens, Mrs. C. T. Thorpe, Mrs. Herman Wealthall, Mrs. F. A. Herrmann. ‘Welcome committee—J. H. Shreve, A. H. Rogers, H. J. Gompers, M. W. Pickering, C. P. Boss, Charles A. Stevens, R. B. Dickey, G. H. Emmons, C. T. Thorpe, I.. H. Bergman, C. A. Brewton, A. H. Fenton, F. S. Rat- cliffe, S. J. Gompers and Archie Engel. . —_— Belgium is considering the repeal of its general income tax. McCormick Medical _Glasses Fitted College Ej yes Examined Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyep.:f..l:‘ug,p.“i;.fi“ LEGION TOIGNORE PARIS OUTBURSTS 1927 Convention Will Bring 30,000 Envoys of Good Will to Capital. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, July 28.—Despite recent demonstrations against Ameri- can tourists in Paris, plans for hold- Birthday 14th & H Telephone Main 3707 o, Lifetime Bride Bouguets a sfiecr'akyi‘ TWO STORES C]ug:%t Sale~ D. 0. WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1926. ing the American Legion's ninth an- hual convention in the French capital in September, 1927, are going forward without interruption, Bowman Elder, national chairman of. the convention committee, sald today. ““The fact that a few irresponsible persons. in Paris have taken ad- vantage of the franc's fall to vent their feeling on a few tourists will not affect our program,” Mr. Elder said. “The convention will far to straighten the already cordlal rela- tions existing between America and her war-time ally. Our legionnaires will be 30,000 ambassadors of good WHL” Mr. Elder said the legion had re- ceived a cordial invitation from former Premier Briand, that the French foreign office has a special bureau, ‘hich devotes itself entirely to the Ylems incident to moving, feeding d housing the peace-time Messages —greetings for any spe- cial occasion, in fact—are sq well sent with flowers that you can’t err in “say- ing it with flowers,” whatever the conditions. {Blackistone flowers and service are adequate for all special requirements.- Whose birthday comes tomorrow? 1222 F Se. Telephone Frank. 5357 Jacksonville, Charleston, The leglonnaires will sail on 24 | Houston or Galveston. 15 = army, and that the rallroalls of |chartered ships from Montreal, Boj France and Belglum have granted a |ton. 50 per cent reduction in fares. New York, Hampton Roads, 8. C., and WASHINGTON@M% SILK STORE 1114 G St. NW. INC. Phone Main 8306 Month End Sale Two Days of Wc;nderful Value Giving Our “Month End” Sale is “TOWN TALK.” We advise an early call. These lots marked for final disposition. Othier lots not advertised. 125 yards Striped Broadcloth. Choice styles, satin striped. 250 yards Novelty Crepes. Excellent designs and colors. 300 yards Washable Tub Silk. Choice styles and colorings. 200 yards Printed Crepes. Su- | perior styles and shadings. 150 yards 54-in. Bordered Crepes. Rich designs and colors. 75 yards Satin Charmeuse. Lustrous Jet Black. Heavy | quality. . J urniture Includes a Great Variety of _ Karpen Davenport-Bed Suites THE Davenport-Bed Depart- ment is so large this August that it had to be moved to an- other floor. Variety of designs and upholsteries is a feature— all Karpen Suites, too. LSS % All Remnants Half Price 9 The Nobelt waistband is of exclusive construction. " No strings to tie or bind. - Expands and contracts with- out pressure. Fits, acts‘and lasts as long as the garment. Not affected by washing, ironing, heat or age. Faultless Pajamas are made with or without Belts ASSURED” gultlessy ' | FAULTLESS NIGHTWEAR CORPORATION (E. Rosenfeld & m)] e S FAULTLESS ‘SQUARE, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND