Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1931, Page 10

A-10 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST * P " it s exceedingly astringent and cannot | siderably intensifies this happens drink- | CLARK TO TESTIFY |MANOBOS BEVERAGE OF CANE & (5 St 00 o o it o s B T k- rom & out al e e b PO'I'ENT BUT NOT SICKENING of pepper. The lime is made from the | lips of the chewer and to | Dt bolo to settle an argument that SINGER ADMITS ACT| k- . shells of fish found in the rivers and | expectorations that tinge his surround- and gestures cannct decide. | R R | Aol sty lakes. ‘The betel nut is cut into small | ings, yet, on the whole, it is & necessary | For this reason the Manobo eats with his |\ ey oo L0 "o ! . . v i eat. e lime is shaken | e e_and other | to cons 3 | Killing Says Shootin, upon it. The leaf is then wrapped |disorders of the teeth. Christianized | not aj to the women and children, | & Chew"ng Of Betel Nut’ Unlversal VICC around the nut and the quid is rgr;y Manobos suffer from dental tm\ll‘hlu‘ who ;’I?‘{p‘rt in little fi:ups of their Accidental. o BRI . %o use. The amount of lime must be whereas the inveterate chewer of the own and attend to the shouts for more | Among Trlbes. Neccssary and Bgnc- such that the saliva will turn red. An|mountains is free from them. The|focd when they are heard above the | By the Associated Press excess burns the mouth and tongue, but | Manobo cannot endure the long and |din of the revelers. | | this can be avoided by mereul'x‘;. im- | rregl:em hikes, nor carry the heavy| “No one may retire from the meal | SAN FRANCISCO, August 13.—A in Scl ficml., Dcclare\g Garvan. mediately the amount of leaf. A pinch |loads that he does, without this mild | without giving notice to his neighbors. |coroner’s jury yesterday found that Mrs. 'EE§|N of tobacco, the stronger the better, com- | restorative.” | The reason is that the chances fCr sud- | Pauline Kiel Hopkins, who was fatally Los Angeles Politician Ex- R — ol pected on Stand—State pletes the ordinary quid. There are | in a bountiful den attack are thereby lessened. A vio- shot at & hotel hes 0!. “EALS b ere ai Dwelling a 1 . ~ | shot at a hof last Sunday night sometimes added certain aromatic m-:m.u:, e Mancvo '8 fi'fig}.?fl::: lation of this custom constitutes a gross | “came to her death at the m;'-“ of Rests Case. This is the Afth of @ series of ar- [oh his part, unless couched in the most | gredients. such as cinnamon and lemon | breach of etiquetts. It is nct polite t | parts = { ticles on life among the Philippine |diplomatic terms, might give rise to un- | rind. xfit;'li ':u‘é":‘,‘f& fit’fli-’gg}“fif | remain seated in the same place after a p'xrnfi: mx‘("e?rfe'dv. radio singer, told SEVEnE tAsE highlanders based on a_remarkable |neighborly feelings and lead to reprisal. - S | meal. If the place cannot be chan o R RGP manograph just issued by the Na- |Hence drink is almost invariably kepi Increases Salivation. the feasters warm under the Kindling | {0 peocpsary to rise and sit ot o e e K LOS ANGELES, August 13—David | tional Academy of Sciences. e ETasS qusside the settiement | “The first and immediate effect of | “they express their good will by giving | 3€ain. T can gve fio explanation of | an accident. Mrs, Edna Edwards, who | 0 Dok SelE Sovones sepity’ detrict oo B s et - for. | chewing this combination is to increase | material tokens, each one to his friend | this practice unless it be & precaution |was in Kennedy's apartment at the | 3 , " AS B HENRY g g etly, or at night, {0r | gq)jvation. Following this is the red- | or to one whose friendship he hopes to | 88ainst treachery. time of the shooting, testified “Mrs. attorney, today begins his direct fight THOMAS - were Others aware of its existence they | qening of the saliva by the chemical |gain, These consist of handfuls of | "Befcre themenl the house 1s o scene | Hopkins was shot whel & gun in Ken- %o clear himself of the charge of mur- v. I e o e e e tiow Of | action of the lime on the nut and leaf. | meat—lean. fat, bone, gristle or any- of indescribable animation. The guests, | nody’s hands exploded.” { <A few years ago my niece was dering Herbert P. Spencer, editor of a | Although nominally under the Btars | ectimate of th possible to give &N | The most important effect is the sooth- | thing—smeared with salt and pepper | logether with the members of ths house: | Kennedy, who was charged with mur- | ill and after being in bed several e inal magatine. "he 'state rested | and Stripes, the elghtsenth amendment | sumed. Bufice K to. say ihat ihe | 108 sen e I e o it A D e I, T 6 or mote. The guests | 4°T: IS {ree under $2,500 bond. e * child of the jungle, says Garvan, le 101and my own. The sensations which I |size cf the mouth and tix o | the floor, each At his SpEOiEC Bace, i i i hich I had :‘;z:;"in‘-‘:cl(‘:llw-f;{:'ufi Yas Indl” |nas a prodigious capacity for strong | secure a little of the flowing bowl. The | experienced on my first trial were a | gift. It is not good *Higuecte 1o Sefuss | 80d no precaution s omitted to safe: oz om'-me'm‘ goted that Clark would take Meen with |liquors. ~“The average white man,” he | Women and children drink little, DOt | feeling of inflation of the head and a | this gift or to Tremove it from the mouth, | BUard them. Experience has shown that ira -.'Af""‘.'..amau_. the shylx’\x ‘of Bpencer and Charles H recounts, “would be deliriously drunk | émtmblny religious or moral principles, | ¢rancient sensation of weakness, fol- | This offering is probably followed by | the festive board may be strewn with F. 4 Wheels | she was greatly relie Craiond, “weaittly pelitioal Jeader, both | DoCore the Manobo would be feeling| Ji e ey o0, ot care o o |lowed by a cold sweat upon my fore- | another jointful of beverage. The re- blood before the end. ford A, $4.95 Chev. long was entirely healed." (Signed) o, e Poie Filled in Ctaw- |Merry. It is not according to tribal | disgtace '= attached to drunkenness.)head. This was followed by a feeling | cipient of those favors returns the of- 2 TSR Chev., $6.95 Pontiac Mre.B Storland, 319 Etna S¢.,S¢. Paul, Mina. D s et DAY 30, customs to refuse food or drink as long | Tq take one's allotted portion is con-|of exhilaration and quickened vitality. |fering in kind, and so the meal goes on | A remarkably durable floor covering | 1924 10 1929 Essex e O o Sexve. not disclosed | 85 the host has them set before his ¢ y virtue In general, betel nut chewing acts as until the fcod has ccmpletely disap- |is now made of leather, cut into squares | fl Buicks, $10.95 ~ Anl ot what evidence they will offer, although | BUgSt. 8 | Betel Nut Universal Vice, an efficacious restorative, especially | peared, for it is agaimsc the conven- | and lald like tile. The squares are se- Rl i et weit-definee 1o 15 | e most popular beverage is intus, during a journey, and as a harmless tionalities to leave a scrap on the plate.. | cured to the floor by means of a cement Expert Wol Soaded. | made from sugar cane juice. It is very| The universal vice of the Manobo. | narcotic which it would be hard to It is an honor to gorge and a glory to | and they are capable of artisic effect 1525 i5th Pichded, \te called witnesses, who def. | intoxicating, Garvan says, but “its use | Garvan relates, is the chewing of betel | replace. The addition of tobacco con- | get drunk. by colorin Sm mc:d c,:’ k“:" one of the | 1S not attended by the after effects that | nut. This is, he says, “more to the - s nitely identified Clark a5 one Of or |are the result of overindulgence in cer- | Manobo than cigareties cigar or pipe men uz';:'e "lw:‘ °; ;“ the man | tain other alcoholic drinks. I have to his more civilized fellow men. By Iy fi’fim' ting and as never observed a case of delirium |day and night, in the house and on Who fled the scene. | tatement since | (Temens. The only ill effects are the | the trail, in health and sickness, he mcm’ -~ ':'l d"‘° :n""é;“ ‘shoot., | Proverbial headache and thirst. As a|turns for stimulation to the quid of ! s !“;!f!flu o '::1 I'Y!my - Jw Tur. |Tule, they are at once dispelled by | betel nut, betel leaf and lime. When d:" g =5 on u':e %h" £ murder | Munching sugar cane or by taking hot | he calls upon his gods the first and g rg w];e;l:gr.d P befi o held U "m.mg soup. most essential offering must be the quid I Craword s e e "resent | “With regard to the amount of drink |of betel nut, for the fragrance of the Knd g the outcome P | consumed, I could as well venture an | nut and the redolence of the blossom ial. | approximation as to the number of stars | are said to be the chief delicacy of the T {in the firmament. According to the spirits In nine months Greece has export: social Institutions of the Manobos, it is “The betel nut is obtained from the $2.387 tons of currents, a gain of 8.3 nsidered no breach of manners to palms found in the forest. These were tons over the same months of 1929-30, k a neighbor for anything of his to | planted either by the Manobos them- and 5,091 tons above the 1928-29 peri which one may take a fancy. A refusal | selves or by their ancestors. In taste R e e S e B MU S R M BB R ¥ o i BB 1319-1321 F Street August 13 STETSON HATS Close Saturdays 2 P. M. i Shoes for Men ‘ ; Save about half the usual cost of your Fall suit! We have more than 900 suits that were priced at $45 and O matter how important the develop- $50 thlS Spl' 1ng ‘ ment that Studebaker puts on the road, N\ S — ‘ it always has something else on the fire. 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