Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1926, Page 21

TEAMS TO REPORT AT HEBREW HOME Rally Tonight Will Show Progress in Campaign for Contributing Members. Reports on the progress made in the first three days of the membership campaign of the Hebrew Home for the Aged will be announceid tonight at a workers’ rally in the auditorium of the new home, Eleventh street tributing bers, w mem- begun hursday morn- Two hun- dred volunteer workers are in- terviewiag the Jews of Wash- ington and ing them tc come contribu- tors to the home, All the local rabbis \un attend tonight's meeting. . chairman of the bos ing. SIMO! Jldsmith. viee committee f the hom attorney, will speak. man, nard Danzansky, mittee, will preside. Teams and Captains. The teams of workers are: Mrs, Williun Levy, chairman mv» woman's division: M muwl\\ a1t Mrs of Mrs H. | iedman and Mrs, Jac P captain - 1| Levitan Ostrow, Kotz, Miss chairman of the com- | | | Re i 6:30 CATHEDRAL PLANS PREACHERS' SCHOOL Week s Sessnon, With Many Prominent Churchmen Pres- ent, to Open Tomorrow. An effort toward the revival of the prophetic ministry of the Christian Church will be taken this week in the holding in Washington of the College of Preachers’ Summer Con- ference at the National Cathedral of Teter and Paul. All the sessions of the conference, with the exception of the religious services, will be held in Whitby Hall, an annex of the National Cathedral School for Girls. The officers of the College of Preachers’ Summer Conference are Rt. Rev. Philip Rhinelander, for- merly Bishop of Pennsylvania and Canon of the Cathedral; assistant director, Rev. Dr. W. L. De Vries, chancellor of the Cathedral, and reg. Rev. C. E. Buck, rector of W ashington parish. 44 Students Enrolled. rty-four students have heen en- rolled for the conference including ministers of the Episcopal Church and one Bishop, the Rt. Rev. S. B. Booth, D. D.. bishop coadjutor of Vermont. A _distinguished faculty has been assembied to instruct this unusual institution besides the Four bishops the instructor: ,D.D., F "ashington Rt. Rev. | Rhinelander, D.D.; Rt. Rev. 5 Ridwell, Bishop of Ontario, and Rt. Thomas Darst, Bishop of . Cthers on the faculty bendary Wilson Carlile founder of the English lnn(‘h Army; Rev. Leonard Hodgson, ieneral Theological Seminary, New ; Rev. Johnston, D.D., Union ’rhm.m..u Seminary, New York: Rev. A. J. rer, D.D., Moun- tain Lakes and Rev. Dr. Henry Lubeck. The program for the conference in- cludes the following sessions: Monday, June 7—Registration and assignment of rooms, 5 p.m.; dinner, pan; greeting and fellowship t among Caroliy are L. Kronheimer, stone, | L Hirsh, Miss | | with hol | morning Biron, Hirshr jamin virz, Miss Ida bin, Mrs. H. Kirstein and ) Other Workers Listed. captain: Miss H. Silberg, Mor Mrs, Mps, © Mrs, Koblen. Our | Rob- | .| Nivs. Jack Veaus, Backenhed . My t, | \ni\m\ AITS. . J. Fink and Rosenber; 1 Goldenbe Mrs. M stein,. M Mrs. 1. Merelman, M Rosenthal, ) capts L ph Goldsmith aptain: Miss Ida Ethel M. Fonoroif Gol sther Goldman, May Levy. Herman Witt, a Selma r also vision, is | Abe Le Kauf Henry ains of the Charle; h 1 Ganns, Kaufiman, <. Cohen, D. J. kle and Dresner Baumgarten. M man, Morris Ga Jaffe. WILLIS WILL SEEK OHIO RENOMINATION Senator Fxles Declaranon of Can-| didacy—Pomerene or Woman May Be Opponent. Ohio, June 5 nk B. Willis tod Br th ciated COLUMBUS with the secrei state. Filing of the Senator's nom inating petition was his first official an- nouncement that he will seek re-elec- | tion, though it has been generally | understood he would do so. The only opponent so far entered against Senator Willis for the Repub- lican nomination is former State Senator Thomas W. Latham of Mon- roeville, Huron County. Mr. Latham has been at a Republican progressiv renomination | various . Demo- ated Senator Willis will be Democrat to be selected from a field composed of Judge Florence 15. Allen of the Supreme Court, Director of Commerce Cyrus Locher, Charles W ton. and Frank land, and probably Atlee Pomerene, who Deing o candidate. opposed by former. Senator | is consideri m;: Storage Space In Sizes to Suit Furniture Automobiles Local and Long-Distance Hauling Lowest Rates Have Experts Do Your Work Ask Central Storage & Transfer Company, Inc. Largest Concrete FIREP Private Rooms and Open Storage The Answer An increase of 500% ‘in business during the past year. Washington, D. C. Main 9295 Packing | In additfon, | conference | sion on evangelism. | will be United [Of time the hope is to train a small | meeting, 8 p.m.; compline, 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday the sessions will begin communion at 7:30 a.m. and prayer at 9 am. The lec- 11 begin at 9:30 each morning include the following topics His World,” Rev. Leo “Preaching the Messa Rev. Dr. G. “Redemption in Bishop Bidwell. and F uu.:g»nn and the Method.” Johnson Ross, and the Body of Chri ing special toples Tuesday—*“Mission Preaching: On the Platform,” led by Bishop James Freeman and Eev. Wednesd the Pulpit, ssion Preaching: In tev. A. J. Gayner. < ng the Bible Known and R led by Rev. Dr. Lubeck. vangelism in the Church,” Bishop Thomas Darst. Saturday the s ns will adjourn with holy communion and address at 7:30 a.m. here will also be small group con- ferences led by such men as the Rev. . Mercer, Rev. L Rob- A. J. Gammack, 0 & member of the commis- on The College of Preachers’ ence foreshadows the establ a permanent College of Pry the Nutional Cathedral of and Paul, plans for which hs included in the project. Bishop Free- man has said that * the stry we shall see the greatest val of religious in- st. which comprehends everything concerns human life. The College of Preachers’ movement . directly in line with a matter which ! has heen interesting the entire Ameri- un church for seve as .\ln dy , and thv 1|x~l unit of cc tion for the College of Preache $125.000. T'rom 12 to 18 students will be in residence at a time for months ides those of the E ill be eligible for the instru The instruction and trainin largely individual. In proc tion. group of competent men who will be permanently attached to the staff of the College of Preachers. hoped that there will be a continual succession of visitors from outside to take part in both the preaching and | the instruction. Among those in the stydent body of the College of Preachers Summer con- ference opefllng tomorrow are the | : Rev. Rev. John H. A. Bomberger, Washingto! . R. E. Browning, Baltimore; ne ‘Washingto: J. I. Gibson, Baltimore; Re Episcopal Academ; Rev. Charles McAllister, ions House, New Y Elmore T. McKee, New Haven, Rev. S, A. B. Mercer, Grafton, Rev. A. J. Miller, St. George's henectady, ashington; R i Mitchell, Church of the Me: Storing Merchandise Best Appointments Us Warehouse in Washington ROOF Special Warehouse Service to Merchants 59 M St. N.E. Shipping there will be a series of | | evening conferences With the follow- Prebendary | of the | confer- | with the revival of | THE SUNDAY MIND FOUND TO BE MORE ALERT BEFORE THAN AFTER LONG SLEEP Old Tlleory That Students Can do Better Work Early in Morning Disproved—First Part of Repose By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, June 5.—An exten- sive study of the psychology of sleep at the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research here has indicated that the mind is more alert before retiring than immediately after a night's rest. It has also shown a sleeper changes positions frequently even during rest- ful slumber. Those observations were made today by Dr. H. M. Johnson, former as- sistant professor of psychology at Ohio State University, in summarizing results of experiments, which he con- ducted on the subject over a period of several months. He was assisted by G. E. Welgand, also formerly asso- ciated with Ohlo State University, and by a dozen students of the University of Pittsburgh, who volunteered them- selves as subjects for sclentific ob- servation while they slumbered. Average Rest 11 Minutes. The scientists found the sleepers performed a mental test better at night than in the morning, but that the morning results were improved after a short period of setting up ex- ercises. Through recording apparatus it was determined that the average rest period, or the time the students slept without moving was 11.6 min- utes, tending to disprove, Dr. John- son pointed out, the popular impres- sion that a sleeper changes positions only a few times in eight hours. Sub- timore; Rev. John Mockridge, Phila- delphia; Rev. Malcolm Peabody, St. Paul's Church, Philadelphia; Rev. G. E. Pember, Philadeiphla; Rev. L. W. Pitt, St. Mark’s Church, Newark, ) J.; Rev. N. C. Powell, St. Paul's Me- morial Church, University of Vir- | ginia: Rev. John A. Richardson, Phila- delphia; Rev. Lyman Rollins, White River Junction, Vt.; w2 Shearer, Washington; Rev. J. ton. Trinity Chapel, New York; Rev. F. Bland Tucker, Washington; Rev. Percy L. Urban, ‘St. John's Rectory, New Haven, Conn.; Rev. F. Van Vli Nashotah __ Theologic Seminary, Nashotah, Wis.: Rev. Joseph MacXN. Waterman, Baitimore; ‘Rev. William Way, Charleston, S. C.; Rev. E. P. Wroth, Washington: Rev. Berton S. Levering, Ypsilanti, Mich; Rev. Francis J. Bloodgood, Madison, Wi Rev. Norman C. Kimball, Madison, Wis.; Rev. John W. Walker, Meado; brook. Rev. David T. Eaton, Clevi : Rev. Gerald V. Barry, S Barnabas Rectory, Anacostia: Rev. Joseph _A. Racioppl, Bridizeport Conn.; Rev. Floyd Appleton, Ander- son, Ind.; Rev. James Fosjer, Gary, Ind.; Right Rev. S. B. Booth, Burling- ton, Vt., and Rev. William T. Metz, Philadelphia. b O | | will cost about ; 1t is also! Leonard Cleanable Re- frigerator, 50-lb. ca- pacsty; front-icer. §58 75-1b. One-piece Porce- lain-lined Lconard Cleanable ...$69.75 Porcelain-lined Leonard Cleanable, 4 shelves; front-icer . -$75 Leonard Polar King Top- scer, Qwhite enamel White E nam e l-lined Leonard Refrigerator; 40-1b. capacity, $23.25 75-1b. Ice Capacsty Leon- ard White Enamel- « lined Refrigerator, $33.75 Small Leonard Top-icer, white enamel lined; 30 55 G Two-shelf White Enamel- lined Top-icer Leon- et $24.75 - Not Always Bes Jects In the sleep experiments moved ©on an average of 33 times nightly. The scientists organized their sleep- ing class last October; for five nights each week throughout the Winter, the students retired at 11 p.m. and arose between 6:45 and 7 a.m. They slept in a single large voom, adequately heated and ventilated, each occupying a single_steel bed of standard dimen- sions. Each bed was mounted on four pendulum supports having double bearings, which permitted the bed to vield to movements of the sleeper so that instruments attached to it would record changes of posture. “Our results in their present form contradict & number of proverbs re- garding _sleep,” Dr. Johnson _said. “One of these is that the earlier hours spent in bed are the most restful. This is true only for a small minority of the subjects. For a number, the periods of longest rest are pretty evenly distributed among the four quarters of the night. For some the last quarter {s most free from ac- tivity.” Recalling advice frequently given students to do their studying “before breakfast, while their minds are still fresh,” the scientist pointed to the re- sult of the night and morning mental test as at variance with that belfef, but emphasized that a decision was yet to be made on what interpretation that result will best bear. Ie held that “recuperative effects of sleep un- doubtedly exist, but they are obscured by other factgrs for some hours.” Discussing the mental tests, he said some suppose the subjects performed beter at night than in the morning because of the presence of fatigue toxins which may act as exciting agents. During the night, under that view, he explained the body elimi- nates fatigue poisons so that in the morning thelir exciting effect is lack- ing. Another possible explanation given by Dr. Johnson was the theory that much of the stimulation of the body comes from the muscles, many of which are relaxed during sleep. Throughout the experiments, the scientists measured 14,448 rest pe- riods. While the average time the sleeper remained motionless wa minutes, one student on one occa- slon slumbered without moving for 3 hours and there were four rest periods hours each. Nearly half of the total periods, 7, were less than 5 minutes long. Dr. Johnson explained that an im- mense amount of data gathered dur- ing the experiments must be assem- bled and studled before final conclu- sions could be drawn. He plans to continue sleep study when the stu- dents return from the Summer va- cations. STAR, WASHINGTO:. , D. C, JU) REVALUATION BILL CREATES CONFLICT House Subcommittee to Meet Tuesday to Consider Utili- ties Measure. The public _utilitles subcommittee of the House District committee s to meet Tuesday to consider further two bills—one for consolidation of the two gas light companies, on which hearings will be held, and the other propasing to give very broad author- ity to the Public Utilitles Commission to make revaluation of public utili- ties properties and asséss the cost against the Individual corporations. Unless some of the companies renew their demand for a hearing on this latter bill, the hearings will be con- sidered closed. This subcommittee, headed by Rep- resentative Frederick N. Zihlman of Maryland, chairman of the District committee, held a hearing Friday night, followed by an executive ses- sion. ' Maj. W. E. R. Covell supported the revaluation assessment bill, and officlally advocated its passage. It has already passed in the Senate. President Ham of the Washington Railway & Electric Co. and President Hanna_ of ‘the Capital Traction Co. both spoke in opposition. They em. phasized that this legislation would give the Public Utilities Commission broader power than any other muni- cipal officer has to impose a very great and unnecessary financial bur- den in the individual service corpora- tions, Only four members of the subcom- mittee attended the executive session. Representative - Reid, Illinols, Repub- lican and Representative Hammer, North Carolina, Democrat, vigorously opposed the Droposed assessment. The subcommittee was unable to reach any decision. - Czechoslovakia has ordered 16 elec- tric locomotives with a speed of 60 miles an hour for its government Sell What You Don’t Need. This is made easy by an ad- vertisement in The Star under Sale Miscellaneous classification. Articles of clothing, household appliances, furniture, musical instruments are readily sold by Star Sale Miscellaneous adver- tisements, 3 cents per word, 45 cents minimum charge per in sertion. 0= | Be Sure of These Things Don?ld B. Aldrich, When you buy a refrigerator 1. Be sure to buy a one-piece porcelain-lined refrigerator. Be sure to buy a refrigerator large enough to allow for the needs of a growing family. Be sure you buy a refrigerator that is good enough for electric refrigeration. 4. Be sure you buy a refrigerator that is absolutely sanitary. Be sure you buy a refrigerator that is made in Grand Rapids. 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