Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1924, Page 5

CEREMONY SAVORS LITILE OF POLITICS Notification Is Marked by Dignity —. Coolidge Pro- nouncements Acclaimed. BY DAVID LAWRENC The radio and the lengthy text may give one an impression of whut President Coolidge said in aceepting the nomination for the pre Tast night, but it was only the few hundred sctually witnessed it c deseribe. For the peonle n accurately scene was unique, ceremony itself wholly thing in political camy past. In fact, there wa and the unlike any xns of the constant | i i | i | | | | ideney | 0 event which | who | struggle to change it from the almost | formal social function that it was to a rip-roaring political meeting. But ¢ it failed. The one lone ch-er leader. who decorated himself with a Coolidge button and rose to his feet frequently and waving his arms fran- tically tried to coax the audience into demonstrations, was often the only person on his feet Asxemblage Wax Dignified. This was i of ap- preciation for President Coolide For the audience stood for minutes and clapped hands opening. and interrupte frequently with the sam plause. But it was a semblage. 1t did not hoot stamp its feet and cheer to ©f hoarseness Practically the whole first filled with Federal office holders and their friends and they showed their enthusiasm for the President the atmosphere of political gatie was not there. It was simply shington function to which the dignitaries and their me in automobiles. Outside curb, where the amplifiers President’s voice, the the scene that usually political meetings no sign of a L at the speech ind of ap- diznified as- tie point W of most wives carried the as more of Open-Air Cel There bad heen the Presiient should have he notification ceremony at the foot Washington Monument in tne air. where 25.000 people mi have heard him. There probably would have been litt e need then tor che leaders, the crowds would responded to the President’s appe. for “common sen government, § witich Is to be the slogan of his cam- paign. As it was only relatively a hand- Tul of people were able to get the tru inspiration of the President's speech As for the party workers, there wei not so many of them either. ‘The whole thing was treated as one a series of presidential addre and there has been more enthusiasm in the receptions given Mr. Coo 1dge by audiences he has addressed in the past The whole, however, is ¢ of the Coolidge campaizn. be a boisterous affair. Mr. Coolidze him- self is a quiet-spoken individual who , speaks in a monotone and depends rather on the words he utters than the method by which they are deliver discards elocution and relies on a c ful study of his speeches. He fecls t at best a political speaker addr only a small part of the electorate. The radio and the press reaches the greatest uumber of voters. ony Sugzested. suggestions racteristic It is not to Elicits Favorable Comment. Comment _on_th «ch on the par of those who heard it was unifor favorable. It contained no surprises an evolution of Coolidge d¢ lrmr aleng the lin of previous speeches. That is exactly Mr. Coolidge s stren in the opinion of his friends. The coun- try knows what to expect of him, but | t big | | of veral | tered and not scientitically clas: 1 vell and | been oor was | But | | en al heen on the | th in oven | Letes for nere, | replied Dr. | Woady | I | | cannot be certain what it will get from | any of the other candidates, at lea this time, when the two other men have not yet disclosed their program; Among the Democrats here and there are various national com- imitteemen and leaders here—the com- ment on the Coolidke speech was that it was significant for what was omit- ted. The name of Warren Harding wasn't mentioned. The Ku Klux Klan issue was not given even the space that w: n it in the speech of John W. or the letter of Senator La Follette. Insist Kian Isx Issue. In fact, one Democratic national committéeman d he saw in the language used by Mr. Coolidge in one part of his speech, about keeping America for Americans and opposing the influx of foreigners, an almost exact parallel with one of the cardi- | nal principles of the Klan*The Demo- crats are filled with the Klan issue and see almost everything in its terms, insisting it will be a far big- ger issue locally throughout the cam- paign than national leaders admit, and that before the campaizn is over the President’s position will have to be stated unequivocally The Republican managers have every reason to be satisfied with the Coolidge speech. It gives a number of slogans for the campaign. It con- tains no note of radicalism, which would make difficult the collection of campaign funds. It pleases the life- long Republicans and furnishes the basis for an appeal to the independ- ent voter who wants the present state of things continued. (Copyright, 1924.) SAYS COOLIDGE SPEECH CAPTURES THE COUNTRY | Message ‘“Lets People Know Where He Is At,” Secretary of Labor Declares. bouts— | | Bachrach. | | that Dr. Foot Ball Issue Looms Prominent In W. Va. Politics By the Associated Rross TINGTON 15.—West Virginia State convention he foot ba'l with their politics. resu't was a noise similar to a grandstand full of cheering col- lezians and not unlike a demonstra- tion for a favorite son at a national conventio It all came about when Fred O. Blue, temporary chairman of the convention, yesterday replied to criticixmy made by the Democrats | at their State convention the day | before of the salary paid the foot ball coach at West Virginia Uni- versity. Mr. B'ue reminded his hearers that the team representing the State institution had invided the I3ast and humbled the mis co lezes there, thus adding lau o the commonwealth of West V sinia The demonstration was the nolsiest one of the entire day's session. |STATE HITS BACK ! AT GLAND THEORY (Continued from W. Va., August tepublicans, in . have mix The First Page.) tor's knowledie medical k crine wlands.” “There are many known,” he said, “but of “the present state owledge of the endo- definite the. fa are se fled A great deal remains to be wn #bout that field Little that o herent and concrete is now known. “The fleld of endocrinology has exploited by romantic writers wans and others who are not classified as scientists,” said | Dr. Woodyatt. “In the case we know it which can be separa mical substance is known. It has injected into men and animals | and observations made of the effect.” | After having fense's theory of fur M the endo:rines e Leopold and Loeh mentall seution surrendered sivatt for cross-examination “Have you done an X the endocrine land: asked Walter Bachrach, kn eh to of the produce having affe Dr. w earch work | of the de-| on dia-| only de- | resulting | endoerines.” i ve worked intensively fifteen years, th estabiished disease e of the iex Chemical Phases. tinitely from dis s The chemical processes of the body connccted with the functions of the endocrine glands. My work has | been on chemical phases,” the wit- | ness replic i Personally, 1 believe there a| relazion between the ductless glands | and the mind,” he replied to another | question 1 Do vou believe there is a relation | between the ductless glands and ! human couduct?” asked Bachrach. i ‘m willing to hazard my personal | that the endocrine glands at | ave some relation to donduct,” | Woodyatt “How about the relative to conduct I haven't duct in an “Do th, tem? It definitely thyroid gland produ a substance, | but whether it has any further fune- | tion, opinions differ,” answered Dr That substance in over- | | | is thyrold glands | geen them affect con- | particulur way.” affect the nervous is k nown that the att increases heart rau Admits Kno “Have relation the the metabolic rate usually ased.” edge Limited. | you any know of the ductl nervous s do: Th i incry dge of the | glands uuH asked Bach- =tk | rach “Nothing very definite,” was uu‘ tt said he knew nothing | ast at | Of psychiatr: “Do you know anything of the re- lation of the ductless glands and the psychophathic personality?” asked | Mr. Smith scted on the ground! tt was not a psy-| chiatrist, but Judge Caverly said the| witness had quali as an experti| and he should answer. “It is assumed there is; know replied the doctor. Ciarence S. Darrow, chief of defense counsel, and Robert E. Crowe, the| State’s attorney, spent the period of Dr. Woodyatt's technical testimony seated next to each other, chatting and smiling in friendly fashton, ap- parently having forgotten their clash | of ¥ Mr. Bachrach’s next score of tions dealt with the effects of d ent emotions on blood pressuure. Dr. Woodyatt explained he thought fear and anxiety lowered blood pressure, and anger increased it. 2 Dr. Woodyatt's reply “that really I never have examined the blood pressure of very many angry people,” caused a titter of laughter. Asks Effect on Emotion. “What effect does emotion have on basal metabolism?”’ asked Mr. Bach- rach. “I don’t know that jt affects it, only in so far as that it might relieve the tension of the muscles,” was the re- oly. "¢ there is an unusually low basal would that indicate the was the next I don't metabolism, ce of emotion?” ion was the reply. Would you expect to creased basal metabolism find an in- where there is emotion present?” was an- vered by “Not necessarily.” As a matter of fact, you dom't know of any relation between emo. tions and blood pressure, do you?"| asked Mr. Bachrach, the interroga- tion leading into some argumentative exchanges in which Dr. Woodyatt s | mittee. | personally | acceptand Dment, | “White | from botn of the | poor thira, THE EVE WARNS OF STRONG INDEPENDENT VOTE Frelinghuysen, Here to See Coolidge, Cautions Against Holding La Follette Lightly. One of the first to call on President salidge today to congratulate him on his acceptance speech last night was Frank W. Mondell, who was chairman of the notification com- ngratulating Mr. what he termed a peech, he received from the President's lips high words of praise for the part he had played, not only in the Cleveland convention over which lhe presided as permanent chalrman, but for quality .of his speech of notification last night. While the Republicans of Virginia are ing no claims for victory in the O1d Dominion in November, they do_expeet an unusually large Re- publican vote. This was the sub. stance of a greeting brought to the President by tle group of prominent Repub s from Rich- . who had come to Washington ke part in notification ceremonies se in the delegation were Joseph Brady, who has the distinction of ving been the first delegate elected the Clevel convention instruct- “d to vote for Coolidge: 1. J. Marcuse, G. Smithers, John B. Kimberly and lilton . Marcus Frelinghauyxse: e Fears Follette. Senator Frelinghuysen . who was one of th on the President tod to compliment him for hix speceh, of the opinion Senator La Follette is going to 4 much larger vote throughout the country than many now imagine He contends that old-line Republicans I emocrats should not be unmind- of the growing La Follette and that the leaders and the rank and file of the two parties should not ke the mistake of discounting th irength of the Wisconsin Senator. there are many persons who fully understand just what La Fol- lette stands for, and who see in m and in his doctrin a merace to the nment, there are many others who are lacking in this wisdom,” Sen- ator Frelinghuysen said. Both old parti should engage in @ campaign of education: they should sce to it that the people, especially those who are inclined toward radi- cal 1 or independent thought, they * inclined to express it, given a clear insight into La nd what he stands for. They b acquainted with his record. They should be told of his constant attacks pon the Supreme Court and of the fallacy of his policy of Guvernment ownership who called is tl ful a are Sentiment in Jersey. “While 1 personally many of those who now toward third-party candid before election day., com the folly and urdity support- this candiate. In Jersey e is considerable La Follette sen- nt and, I am sorry to say, it is confined to Democr: 1 think La Follette will draw equally old parties. I'res dent Coolidge, however, is popular, and inasmuch as the State nor- mally - Republican, and the fact th Davis arouses very little enthusiasm in our State, I think the Republic: wtional ticket will win in New Jer- sey. In my opinion, Davis will run a only in New Jersey, of other believe that are inclined ates will, to realize of 1 not but in number States a WALTON'S SUPPORT IS PLEDGED TO DAVIS the Associated Press OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. August 15 C. Walton, Democratic senatorial . last nizht i since the primary, placing his of unqualified approval upon John W. Davis as a man and as a presi dential candidate and reaffirming hie | epposition to the Ku Klux K'an. The perpetuation of our Constitution the laws and the lofty ideals of the American citizenry can be placed in no stronger or abler hands than those of our Democratic standard bearer, John W. Davis of West Virginia and the Na- tion at large,” the statement said. Declaring that Davis should receive ths eupport of all men and women who believe in a “government by the people, of the people and for the people,” the former governor said ‘“his best en- deavors” would be directed toward ac- complishing Davis' election to the presi- dency and in assisting him in carrying out the pledges of the Democratic plat- form. The ne ment stamp statement made a plea for un- divided support of the Democratic ticket, deciaring that “the lawlessness of the Ku Klux Klan cannot be wiped out by placing klansmen in office, whether they stand as Republicans or independents, but can be accomplished only by placing in power those who stand four-square for all rights and privileges guaranteed by the constitu- tions of this State and‘the Nation.” senti- | U jtselr. ollette | should | | the an | | | Marine i pendence | | | sued his first sfate- | | | looking horns and contrivances that | The COOLIDGE SPEECH SETTINGPAINTS VIVID PICTURE OF U. S. PROGRESS Contrast Between Thousands of Listeners Last Night and Single Messenger of Washington’s Day Beuwildering. In bewildering contrast to the scenes of that chill April morning, nearly a century and a half ago, when a lone rider gulded his tired horse up the winding road to Mount Ver- non adld told George Washington that he had been chosen unanimously t become ~America’s first President, Calvin Coolidge was formally notified last night of his own nomination in Memorial Continental Hall Charles Thomson, bearer of the notification, was the only witness to that historic ceremony of 1789, be- s'des members of the Washington family and a few faithful slaves But more than 3,000 persons packed themselves Into Memorial Continental Hall last night, 25.000 more stood out- | side. while perhaps 25,000,000 others, | In the farthest corners of the nation, heard every word over the radio. Had Calvin Coolidge and the eerie- carried his voice ta every member of that tremendous audience been sud- Aenly whisked back to the time of Washington, instead of the cherished leader of a great party, he probably would have found himself securely locked in chains and stockade while quaking sages hurriedly decided which would be the most terrible means of Killing him for practicing witeheraft. Scenes Reminincent. Yet the scenes of last night were reminiscent of that very period. T ceremony of notification was held in the stately hall of the Daughters of | the American Revolution. descend- ants removed only few short gen- erations from the forefathers who swept Washington into office by unanimous ballot. And the interested | audience last night was literally sur- rounded by relics of colonial times | that must have watched in dazed wonder the elaborate scenes that| were enacted around them. More than an hour before the time for the doors to open a line of men and women stretched back from Me- | morial Continental Hall two blocks, | and by 7:30 o'clock every seat in the gallerics, which had been reserved for the gencral public, was filled Most seats on the lower floor were srved for invited guests holding | ets, but 15 minutes before the ceremony opened all va-ant were distributed indiscriminately Boy Scouts Ald Police, has so large a crowd 1 in such an orderly manner. police took complete charge of the building and every official of the department. from Maj. Sullivan down, was pre nt to direct affairs. Precinct captains and division in- spectors acted* a; doorkeepers and members of the Fire Department sumed the duties of ushers on’ exception of this rule ground floor. where youths who had highest \ their organi 1 doors to Memorial Continental Hall were closed 15 minutes hefore the Vresident arrived. carried the voices of the and the cheers of the crowd to the| ,000 that filled the Mall, with a distinctiveness that was not sur- | passed even in the stately auditorium In fact, the speakers found themselves in the peculiar position | of hearing their own voices come | back into the hall from the ampli-| fiers out front | Morine Band Piays. In the colontal museum, the auditorium, the Band amid relics of the War of Inde- and played patriotic airs| until the President arrived Mr. Coolidge Cheered. of Mrs. Coolidge | in the left-hand stage the first intimation the audi- ence had of the I'resident’s presen Dressed :n a becoming gown of w trimmed with black, the First Lady of the Land smilingly accepted an ovation in her ho The band wa supposed to play “Hail to the Chief as the President entered the hall. But no one but the musicians know | whether it did. The applause was %0 | overwhelming that even those seated | one or two rows from the band couid | not hear the music. ' For five full minutes the ovation continued, Mr. Coolidge standing the | entire time. Although the President | smiled, it was plainly evident that he | was surprised at such an overwhelm- | ing .demonstration. A few minutes before Secretary of State Hughes, just back from a trip to Europe, had been honored by the throng. When it seemed that the reception to the President would be intefminable, Mr. Hughes stepped forward and shouted: “Three cheers for Calvin Coolidge. Hip, hip- Mondell First Speaker. “Hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah!" came the thundering response of the audi- nce, after which the Secretary of State took his own seat. Immedi-| ately the audience followed suit, and Frank W. Mondell, chairman of the official notification committee, Wwas introduced. His address was short but fairly bristled with subtle dom handled The | was on 10 Eagle Scout won honors The a wing of | United States | arefully pre- served 5 The appearance and her gue bo. te Polished Floors of Hard Wood It’s the Floor —that makes or mars a room. For beauty, sanita- tion and ease in cleaning nothing quite equals a pol- ished floor of hardwood— particularly if it is an ‘S nch Office DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK Conn. Ave. and K Street No Parking Restrictions “Park Your Car at the Door” | sens | tion | just to ruin the party | m: | words, | de | tional The finance committee of the union | had reported favorsbly on the project. ' volleys at the President's enemies, In suave tones, Mr. Mondell called attention to the fact that President Coolidge had received his commission in a convention “which will long be romembered for the fine chacarter of its membership, the splendid spirit of patriotic purpose which pervaded its sessions, the pleasing atmosphere of cordiality and good will which marked its deliberations, and the sincere har- mony and perfect decorum which characterized its proceedings.” Applause Ix Frequent. me and again the President was interrupted by applause while he was delivering his address. These occa- sions were expeclally vociferous when he praised the way “our foreign rela- tions have been handled,” when he deglared “the finances of this mation have been handled with a genius and success unmatched since the days of Hamilton,” and when he pledged him- self to “a government of common Mr. Coolidge wore a suit. There was no attempt tatious dress on the part of any per- son present. Secretary Hughes ware a dark coat and white flannel trous- ers, and only twice could be ne*.ced A guest in the box re served for the national officers of the Daughters of the American Revol appeared in conventional sen formal dress. One man in/the gallery, however. appeared In such a snappy-looking evening dress creation that he at- tracted the attention even of those who occupied front seats on the ground floor. When some one Sug gested that a tuxedo might loose some votes for the Republicans, a Senator laughingly replied that he'd bet “that was a Dem at who came His remark distance and political black frock at osten- heard for some caused a general laugh Although the ceremony ried out with fitting dignit not without its humorous Most of these were furnishe *und little man from Tenn constituted himself cheer l¢ traordinary. Every time the dent made some pertinent he leaped to his feet, waved a « handkerchief and howled in decp basso for “some hoo-ra Twice he found himself the lone demonstri was was car- incidents, Presi remark i <hed | tor and sat down precipitately School When the Song Played. President had con the audience sto him another ovation. left the hall the band plaved his nthem, “Lord Jeffrey Am- Although it was written In J. S. Hamilton, vears after d d by ~ | Mr. Coolidge had received his degree, is now the university song and nished an excellent exit march. 10:20 o'clock the entire hall had been emptied of its vast audience. President Coolidie spoke for one hour and fifteen minutes. Just how ny words he uttered is not known, is interesting to contrast his address of acceptan; Washington and L ton accepted his with an address of less than In 1860, when Lincoln notified of his nomination, he wrote ncoln. W tirst a letter of acceptance containing 140 | words. Printers Reject Bank Play TORONTO. August 15-—The Inter- ational Typographical Union at st cht's session of its convention here eated a proposal to establish a na bank under its own auspice n t | but a tuxedo | | Wheeler ticket in | baggage with those of | TERRAL WINS OUT IN ARKANSAS RACE Former Secretary of State Victor in Six-Cornered Contest for Governor. By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, August 15— Thomas Jefferson Terral, former sec- retary of State, last night was conceded | viet in the six-cornered contest for the Democratle nomination for gov- ernor, decided in Tuesday's State-wide primary. Belated returns showed Terral maintaining a plurality of more than 5,000 votes on_the face of unofficial returns from 72 of the counties In the State, accounting for more than four-fifths of the estimated vote. Lee Cazort, indorsed by the Ku Klux Klan and nearest opponent of | Terral, issued a statement xhortly be- | fore noon yesterday admitting defeat. | Announcement also was made that Terral would not be opposed by the Ku Klux Klan in the general election, Returns from congressional contests | in the second, third fifth and seventh districts still were complete tonight, in each district the incumbent | member of Congress was holding sub- stantial pluralities. INDORSE LA FOLLETTE. Organization of German-Americans { LA FOLLETTE IS SEEN AS LOSING STRENGTH| Candidacy Viewed by Senator Fess| as Merely Blocking Popu- lar Election. The La Follette third-ticket move- ment can do no more than muddy the political waters, in the opinion of Senator Fess of Ohio, Republican, in | statement issued today. Semator predicted that the movement | would decrease with the progress of the campaigi. “The country never reacts favor- ward a movement cast on no higher plane than to disturb the re- sponsible administration of govern- mental affairs he said. “The E P-)I]p!l» movement at most | can only black the electoral caller cholee of President, which will thrn\\"r the, election into the House, where a | deadlock is almost certain and open | an's election as Vice | idency . “When this possibility, if not prob- | ability, is fully understood by the]| country, the East will solidify be- ! hind Coolidge and the Republican West will not throw away its vote by | voting for the wrecker of the party to which they had long been at- | tached. | i effort to unify the elements | ting two men representing | extremes will not eed Davis may please the East in light of Democracy’s leadership the past quarter century and the acter of attack of that leader- he will not be accentable to the | While Bryan will be s accept- | as & Democrat to the V the light of the attitude of cratic leadership in the East he by sele the two While | the | 2 | ship, West able Pledge Support. YORK, August 15.—The | ociety, which describes it- | self as.a national, non-partisan or- gan tion of American citizens of German blood, has issued an an- nouncement stating that its support | would be given to the La Follette- the national cam- NEW Steuben paign Carl E. Schmidg of Detroit will rep- | resent the socicty on te executive committee of the La Follette ¢ paign management, says the nouncement . Prince Goes Home. MARSEILLE: France, Taffari, prince inia, sailed for after his visit to Europe. He had composed for a large part sumptuous presents made to the various governments August regent of home yester the capit of 0 tons of the him by | not be acceptable there. A tivket so| t as this one will not and can not | appeal to the country The Same Snappy Taste » The Drink hat Made Milwaukee Famous Urder a Case for i YOUR HOME ||| Telephone—Frank. 4726 |l Schlitz Dist. Co. 1320 l:t St. Established our Lawyer is your expert advisor on matters legal. the field of Home selection ognized authority— BOSS & THE HOME OF HOMES" | R SR | 1417 K Street Main 9300 (T Similarly, in you naturally turn to a rec- PHELPS oy “Jrom_the AVENUE o/ NINTH- SATURDAY-.LAST DAY OF THE SEMI-ANNUAL Clearance Sale SHOP EARLY--STORE CLOSES 2 P.M. Tomorrow after 2 Sale price tags will be taken off the remaining(and, judg- ing from today’s results, there won’t be much remaining) p.m. all the Semi-Ar bummer merchandise. In another two weeks or so shelves that have been holdmg Palm Beach Suits- and summer- wel(rht union . maul Clearance ent and promotion to the Pres- | “Just a Real Good Car” 22222777 2222222777777 T 7777, Branch Office DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK i K Street nx Attt <end 1 Expade “Dont-anor ang of ROLYED tible. MONEY notsat sied lex. THOUSANTS Dmmended i by iy SIMPLE DEVICE €L Wasun [EASRECTAN ¢ Patented Inv 1 AN \1\1\ UNDER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION Specialized Service to Army, Navy and Civilian i Depesitors ! Industrial Loans Check'ng Accounts 47, Sav'ngs Accounts Banking Ho THE DEPARTVMENTAL BANK 1714 Pennsylva | { | | i ra: 05 P . Open As Usual on Saturday —9 to 6— We find that our cus- tomers zppreciate this ay cf seivice—and our ssistants are very glad serve, accepting in ieu of the day a full week’s vacation with pay. Shop Tomorrow —expecting big bargains in every cepartment. - B to it Fur and Cloth Coats Wash Dresses Silk Dresses Millinery Shoes $22223322222233238222822828232222243832324334 9690 21222 suits will be filled with the newest styles of men’s furnish- held out that he had made many ex- aminations of blood pressure of per- Adams-laid floor. K et Underwear QUINCY, IIl, August 15—“Those who have pretended not to under- stand the President now know pr cisely ‘where he is at’" declared James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor in the cabinet of President Coolidge, in a statement given out here last night following the delivery in Washington by the President of his speech accepting the Republican presidential nomination. Secretary Davis, who is here today as the guest of the city and of the Quincy Moose lodge at the big cele- bration held as the finale of the Moose membership campaign, de- clared that President Coolidge “is the right man in the right place at the right time.” Touching on the' much-discussed taciturnity , of the President, the cabinet member declared that when /the President has spoken “it has been to say something that captures the convictions of the country. Referring to the President's declaration that every possible eftort will be used to resist corrup- tion in office, Secretary Davis sai “The American people, knowing the integrity and conscience of Calvin Coolidge, may be sure this promise will be kept.” Pointing to passages in the President’s speech which call atten- tion to the reduction of the public debt, increased employment, the establishment of the budget system and the reduction in the annual cost of government, enactment of the tariff law and farmer relief measure, Secretary Davis declared that the President showed clearly that no corrupt or dishonest administration could accomplish these results. b { #ne vaiue of Mexico's metal out- put im 1923 was double that of the preceding year, sons under stress. “Does a test in any one particular field like the injection of adraenalin mean so very much standing by itself?” asked Mr. Bachrach, o, our conclusions are not based on any one result; we consider all per- tinent functions, those essential to the point,” was the reply. What would a neuropsychiatrist do in his examination?” asked the defense attorney. Can't Make All Tests. “A man in any line, who has any common sense, should make all those having a bearing on the case essen- tially, but you can’t always make all examinations having a significance,” aid Dr. Woodyatt. Would any of these alienists make a basal metabolism test?” “That would depend upon the ex- aminer, what in his judgment was es- sential, as any man with common sense would do,” replied the doctor. “Do you know anything about the pineal gland?” asked Mr. Bachrach. “All authorities don’t agrec that it is a gland,” replied the witness. “What is its function?” “I don’t know, although I presume it has one.” Has it any relation to the opera- tion of the mind?” “I don’t know.” The next few questions developed that Dr. Woodyatt never-had seen the mind, did not know where it was, nor what it was. “Would you say that a minus 17 per cent on a basal metabolism test is an indication of anything?’ asked Mr. Bachrach. “It might be, but the evidénce pre- sented wouldn't prove it one way or another. You cannot tell which, but it might ‘be health or diseas plied the doctor. mates. J. M. ADAMS 1503 Connecticut Ave. Phone North 6523 Coffee ijuppz 14th Street at K IO 1 Autumn —is apt to bring bad weather—a fact in itself a strong argument for employing us NOW to Replace or Repair Your Roof. f Colbert service insures 100% satisfaction with work and prices. aurice J. Colbert Heating—Plumbing—Tinning 621 F Street Phone Main 3016-3017 inn RS R (0] o F I N G M ings for Fall and Winter. Soon we will present the latest efforts of the skilled artisans of France and England, as well as merchandise created by the master designers of the United, States. COXE to Night o Day School and learn Drafting by individual In“rfle- ‘tion ln-ulfi" Drafting room practice: evious {raining not re. e, equip You for_highest Complete to 9 memths. In session all year 'round. Get latest catalog. L e, Srenitems 3 ,_ Presiden T8tePhons North 372 Such is the news of the fufure—but right now you can purchase Summer wearabled*to wear now or next year at Clearance prices. R 14tH an Tomorrow—until .2 p.m. Improve your game day by day The proper outfit, properly laundered, will help greatly. West End way. Phone us today. Try The Avenue at Ninth 'mzzzzzz:z:zxzzmzzxmmzxzzzzzzzz § 2 Kora Konia Relieves sore feet — =5 ,&u‘ TR W R S8ee88888s8e8sseessssssenesssensssss ssssssesssssssesisss 832888888333'8338283833833383828:2333338833332333328333:8833?3383332321383238 Hosiery Blouses Toilet Goods Umbrellas Handbags House Dresses £233872322228082283892428480284248822432822483283322328323224248232242222042482082424