Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1929, Page 20

PPETITEIS MADE . SUBIECTOF STUDY Scientist Says Research In- ! dicates Hunger Is Dulled in Modern Race. © Modern civilization seems to be breeding a race which lacks the normal hunger mechanism, according to Dr. Anton J. Carlson, head of the depart- ment of physiology of the University of Chicago, who spoke on “Recent Studies of the Hunger and Thirst Mech- anism” before the Midwest Dietitlans at the University of Chicago. Lack of appetities, especially among children, causes lack of proper nourishment, he Ppointed out. “An animal's appetite increases with the time it has gone without food.” Dr. Carlson said. “But there seems to be an increasing number of human beings who do not develop an uppetite even when undernourished, and mothers are constantly perplexed by the failure of otherwise healthy children to eat a sufficient amount of food. We are at- tempting, in our studies on thirst and hunger mechanism, to learn exactly what the process is, for then we have the basis for solving problems of nour- ishment.” Rhythmic Action Found. Studies by Dr. Carlson, particularly of Dr. Harold Holck, former instructor in the department of physiology, who fasted for periods as long as 40 days, have revealed many facts about the hunger mechanism. By means of & pressure apparatus connected to an in- flated balloon swallowed by Dr. Holck during his fast, it was found that the stomach has a rhythmic action, with alternate periods of spasm or contrace tion of half an hour to an hour and a half, and-periods of rest. Animals {from PRESBYTERIAN LEADERS DISCUSS CHANGES Leaders of the joint committee of Northern and Southern branches of the Presbyterlan Church met in Richmond, | Va., tn discuss changes in territory where work of the branches overlaps. Left to right: The Rev. P. B. Hill, San Antonlo, | Tex., first and only. chaplain of the Texas Rangers; the Rev. Lewis S. Mudge, Philadelphia, Pa., and Dr. C. H. Nabers, | || 2651 15th Pensacola, Fla. DOOLITTLE IN CRASH. Army Stunt Flyer Slightly In- jured—Plane Is Wrecked. KENILWORTH, N. J., March 15 (#).— Lieut. James H. Doolittle; Army stunt THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929. it against two trees, which tore off its wings. Doolittle, who apparently suffered only bruises, walked to Kenilworth and boarded a train for Mitchel Field. Operate Between Washington and Baltimore on Hourly Schedule. An hourly bus schedule between Bal- timore and Washington was inaugu- rated today by the Mitten Tours inter- city motor coach lines, owned by the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Phila- delphia Rapid Transit Co. The busses leave Washington from 1421 Pennsylvania avenue. The Balti- more terminal is at Liberty and Red- wood streets. The only stop en route will be made at Laurel, Md. Busses leaving Washington at 9 am., 12:15 pm. and 9:30 p.m. will carry through passengers to New York via Philadelphia, Only new gas-electric coaches are used on the line. LECTURES SCHEDULED. An illustrated lecture on “Parks of the West” will be given by Elizabeth M. Haney at 8 o'clock Monday night at the Southeast Community Center, Hine Junior High School, as the first of a series of three lectures this month and next, to which the public is invited. Monday, March 25, W. R. Beattle, extension horticulturist of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, will lecture on “Economic Factors in Food Production and Marketing.” He will lecture again Monday, April 8, his topic being, PLEATING Hemstitching M. E. HOLLEY Columbia 9378 THE WOMAN'S SHOP OF RALEIGH HABERDASHER The Smartest of NEW BUS SERVICE OPENS.| You Can Read This Adv. in 3 Minutes LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 An Important Pre-Easter Offering Tweed Ensembles © for Girls 7 to 14 & With Tweed Coats, Printed P or Plain Colored Silk Frocks Which May Be Purchased Separately at $6 For Complete $ Ensemble Girls—make up your own Easter ensemble! Select a tweed coat in the style you like best—with a scarf, stole or notch collar—and a frock to go with it. The frocks are all-over prints, or plain colored, styled in the peasant- like manner with colorful smocking and embroidery. Sizes 7 to 14, an, and human beings, Trom prématurely born Infants to the |fiyer, was siighty injured lnst night in || Your Health Comes First sged, all show the same phenomenon. | effecting a landing after the engine of | In seeking an explanation for this| his plane stopped as he was flying from || Protect it by keeping your bowels regular action” Dr. Carlson and s assoclates | Mitchel Field N. Y..'to Hacley Fied, || 83818 lve St S0tyt, HEscinits were able to determine that it was not | N. J. The plane was wrecked in a field || laxative for more than 50 vears. A a nerve action. The so-called “motor” | near here. any good druggist, 25 dvy ‘Travel and Sports Wear Ra LEeicH CoATs To knowing misses and matrons. Ra Leigh stands for chic and individuality in sports and travel coats. The 1929 Ra Leighs are particularly noteworthy for the distinc- tiveness of their styles. Dresses and Coats May Be Purchased Separately, $6 Girls' Wear—Fourth Floor before hunger can be felt. Juliet, $3.50 son said. “If conditions are not right, TELLARCH S Affected by Sugar Content. . then the sensation is one of nausea, and tly the rhythmic DO i ls Bereditary aftair which Street and Housewear began early in the development of man. ONSTANT COMFORT SHOES Nervousness and weskness are by FOR WOMEN, in onc-strap, two- pt;oduc}tls" of the contraction of sot{np, ml‘fnmklsnf mgh shoe Al‘y)‘es. il 1 . stomach. genuine eather—some styles ecide out of the ordinary. The old theory that thirst is due to Medium and low_heels. y 2 The investigation has revealed that g of the mouth and throat because in patent. i S et Oxford, $3.50 when the sugar content of the blood is of insufficient salivary secretion Sizes 2'; to 10, AA to EEE Froy e s B % Jow the spasms in the stomach are Dbeen disproved, according to Dr. Carl- Priced at $3.00 to $6.50 l One-Strap, $3.00 'LANSBURGH & BRO tent is high. increase of salts in the blood, Which MR. H. O. BRUBAKER 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 with a lovely grey foxr collar— hn;;”'u-u, the model W ] =) g sketched—a bi-tone gray twee e Sale! Girls’ Easter Hats Featuring Becoming Nei_v Shapes and Shades for Girls of All Ages—Low Priced at ¥1.95 Pokes, off-the-face models, brimmed styles with short backs, and side-streamer hats—in colors to match your new Easter ensemble. Of milan, milan hemp and novelty braids. Sizes for girls 2 to 6 and 8 to 14. &/ Gitls' Wear—Fourth Floor “The sending apparatus, which is the jowers the water content of the blood. o it et s stomach, and the receiving apparatus, OYCE & LEWI nerves are not involved, although ac-| The momentum of the plane carried | the brain, must be in certain conditions 1o get the sensation of hunger, and the CusToM FITTING SHOE 439-72StNW. tion 'of the sensitory nerves is required blood apparently affects both,” Dr. Carl- | STEEL ARCH SUPPORT Just Below ¥ THE WOMEN'S SHOP OF Raleigh Haberdasher 1310 F Street throat and gullet. as coffee, is not real thirst, but an appetitie, the physiologist said. Peasant Diets Superior. i ‘Peasant classes throughout the worl 8 diet than the have a more healthful v differed from one another, they con- tained the proper balance, which the average American diet, with its empha- sis on lean meat and white bread, lac cked. The Chinese' coolie diet, with a large proportion of unrefined rice and vege- tables, is an admirable health regimen, but the upper class Chinese, unwilling o eat coolie food, consume mor sweets and refined rice, and thus upset their most beneficial diets. Immigrant peas- ants seem to take on our worst dietary habits, she said. NSRS SR FARMER SHOT TO DEATH. Members of Carolina Family Ac-‘! cuse Son-in-Law of Killing. COLUMBIA, 8. C., March 15 (#).— Henry Thomas Lee, 48, Richland County farmer, was shot to death late Jast night at his home on the Camden road about 10 miles from here. Mem- bers of the Lee family who were at the home at the time charge Ernest Goff, son-in-law of the dead man, with the shooting. Early this morning Goff was still at Jarge and rural policemen were search- ing the section for him. According to Mrs. Lee, the xsl’mt:lt.!ngl grew out of a family row and Goff had accused Mr. ' BASEMENT STORE | Novelty Socks for Children 3 Sé pair Half socks, in rayon and lisle mix- tures; rolled and straight cufis; also pull-over socks in lisle mixtures—all very new. Blue, green, pink, red, ' brown, tan and white; sizes 4 to 81/5. / Hoslery—Street Floor Girls’ Crepe de Chine and Tub ; Silk Dresses $4.45 Any one of them would make an attractive Easter frock for your little gir:l! Flare slkirls, shi{(ringhund ;’uflhs. and dainty laces make them lovely. ;f‘fm"{n;"kmg foEBmRtate il o : ’ Light colors and rose, blue, beige and = 3 . red; 8 to 14. Old Monk Easter Coats and School Mayonnaise Coats for Girls 7 to 14 “Makes the salads you like best taste $ better.” o 1,-Pint Jars ......25¢c Serge and cheviot coats for dress, Pint Jars........45¢c and sporty tweeds for school; trim- med with belts, bows of the same ma- Quart Jars...... .85¢! terial, fancy throws and lapels—all N. W. Burchell Easter Footwear for Boys New Cots fo the and Girls Wee Tots $5 Tweeds, checks, kasha and Correctly Styled and Economically Priced chiffon flannels, tailored or trimmed with contrasting ma- terials; set-in sleeves or slope shoulders; sizes 1 to 6. 8 8838888% L Patent leather ties, 815 to 11 Tots' New Spring Hats, %c Patent leather tin:: lfii to 2. Very youthful poke shapes and off- o L ent leather straps, 815 to + the-face models like Mothers'—in Button or buckle styles, 1114 to straw and taffeta. Patent Colonial styles, 8% to 11 Boys’ sports oxford, 1134 to 131, $4.50 ent Colonial styles, 1114 to B sports oxford, 1 to 6 $5 nts, center buckle, 1134 to sports oxford, 6% ts, side buckle, 213 to 7.. Children's Shoe Shop—Second Floor very fashionable this Spring. OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY DINNER SHOLL’S Dining Room and Cafeteria The All States Hotel 514 19th St. N.W. 4:30 to 7:30 P.M. Phone Main 3860 $1 Dinner for 65¢ Tomorrow, Sat., March 16 ||| ? Pk oweer / v 4-Pc. All Wool Serge Suits, $9.95 . The very thing for Easter—smart double-breasted styles— with two pairs of fully-lined golf knickers. Sizes 8 to 14 4-Piece Tweed Knicker Suits RS For Boys 7 to 17 ° Children’s Spring Hats Tailored of excellent quality tweed—in the wanted 94C to $1°95 grey, tan, brown and fancy mixtures. Rayon-lined Ribbon or flower trimmed hats that coats—and fully-lined knickers. look very Spring-like. Felt, straw and silk; all colors. Boys’ Knicker Suits in Blue or Mixtures Featured at One Low Price $12.75 Good-looking Spring mixtures and dressy blue serge and blue cheviot suits—all wool and single Salads Hearts of Lettuce with Roguefort _Dressing Frun Salad Meats Pried Halihut with Tomato Sauce P Osster Pot Pie Boas*Lumh. Wirl Oravy 3 And Four Other Saturday Specials ] > e i J ] BOYS' BROADCLOTH} BOYS PULL-OVER i ’ Bakea Tdarg Potatoes BLOUSES, well taliofed. of SWIEALERS, wut fill and ey Children’s Play and Dress Mashed Potatoes broadcloth in plain colors and §tailored. Fancy bright $1 m ShOCS 4 Hanover Salad Greens fancy patterns. okirs= diiks 20 o ¥s Lot S e s WASH '8 “ $2 9 5 or double breasted models; expertly tailored. For SOL ), b~ n on and mi ly styles—wt L] ‘Home Baked Green Apple Pie plece top, fully shaped and nicely § tailored of fine qulllt}; bru:i- Each Customer Sizes 6% to 7. 69¢ and.. brown lrd smoked elk; 5Y; to 2. P. 5. Same service and price_prevail in || Baute Parsnip Buttered Summer Squash BOYS’ WASH SUITS, Large Portion Colonial Ice Cream g Easter, for confirmation, for school. Sizes 7 to 16. 8 g & > taflored. Unbreakable visors and § cloth, chambray, linen crash and All solid leather, sturdily built; of : A Surprise for all-round sweat ~bands. (Qq §novelty cloths.” Sizes 3 95¢ calfskin and patent leather; black, Boys' Shop—Sireet Floor to 8 ‘our_dining room in the La Salle Bldo., || 032 Conn. Ave. Il o S