New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1924, Page 17

YALE SGHOOL OF NURSING DEAN HERE JANUARY 16 to Address Visiting Nurse Asso- clation and Friends. At the regular meeting of the directors of The Visiting Nurse asso- clation yesterday at the home of Mrs. Harry M. Bates, plans were discussed for the annual meeting Wednesday afternoon January 16, at the First Congregational church chapel. + The association has been able to secure for speaker, Miss Annie War-. burton Gaodrich, who recently has been called to Yale university where she is now establiching, as dean, the university school of nursing, the first independent university school of its kind. Leading up to thie position, is a record of enviable achievement. Graduated from the New York hos- pital in 1893, her 30 years in the fleld have been phenomenal in variety of experience and for the record of her extraordinary accomplishments. Add- ed to her natural ability to make a snccess of whatever she has under- taken, is the dominant persanality which has served as an Inspiration to countless numbers of her colleagues| in the nursing world. Especlally |-] this true of the army school of nursing which she established during 1918 and 1919, | Her record of service follows: From 1593 to 1900, superintendent of nursing, New York Post Graduate hospital; 1900 to 1802, superintend- | ent of St. Luke's hosiptal; 1902 to 1907, superintendent of nursing, New York hospital; 1904 to 1913, lecturer, | Teachers' college, New York; 1906 to 1907, president, National League of Nursing Education; 1907 to 1910, general superintendent of training school for nurses, Bellevue and allied ! hospitals; 1909, president of Amer- {fcan Federation of Nurses; 1910 to 1914, inspector of nurses training: tchools, New York state education department; 1914, assistant professor, department of nursing and health, | Teachers' college, Columbia univer- sity; 1915 to 1917, president Amer. | ican Nurse’s assoclation; 1917 to 1923, director of nursing, Henry Street settlement; 1918 to 1919, dean of army school of nursing. | The meeting will be open to the general public and the association in vites all those interested to be pr ent and hear the address, MAPLE HILL NEWS The Woman's club of Maple Hill met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jonathan T. Hart and was largely attended. Mrs. Stoughton of | Hartford, president ot the State Fed. | eration and ex-president of the club were guests of honor. Mrs. George B. | Woram of New Britain former presi- dent of the club gave an interesting paper on the beginning and growth | of the organization which was follow- od by remarks from Mrs. Stoughton. | Yollowing the regular program, a' re- ception to the ex.president was rld’ after which refreshinents were served. Mre. Carl HmIIh and daughter, | Ruth, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, D. K. Perry for a few days last week. Mra, - Cushing of Rockland, Mass, I8 spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Nelson E. Mann, of Robbins avenne, Carl Hammar of Maple Hill avenue, | has resumed his studies at Worcester Tech., Miss Rodina Steichgn of Eouth Hamilton, Mass., has returned after spending several days with Mr. and | Mrs. B, J. Skinncr of Thompson | street, Mrs. Charles R. Hare and Miss Helen Hare of Pittsficld, fornierly of Maple Hill, have been guests of Mr and Mre. Arthur Hollings of Hart- ford. Miss Hare returned to North. field Beminary today. Trederick Hine has returned to De. troit, Miehigan, after spending the holideys with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hine of Maple Hill avenue, Miss Constance Grant spent last week visiting her aunt, Mre J. 8 Clapp of East Windwor Hill Jonathan Hart, Jr.. is confined to his home with tonsilitls Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Allen of Robbins avenue, left Sunday on a trip to New York and Washington. D. ¢ Mr. and Mre. J. C. Moody of Ciolf station spent last week-end in West Haven as. guests of Mr. and Mrs Percy Webb. Miss Zulatte Tucker has returned to Akron, Oblo. after sprnding the holi- days at her home on Robbins avenue William Pond of Hillside avenue returped Sunday from a visit to | Providence, Rhode Isiand ! Bverett €honts has returned to New York after spepding the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mre. M. J. Ehonts of Stuart street. St;amship Agent ( 'iurgcd With Swindling Emngnntn By The Asssciated Prees Bueharest, Jan. 4.—A esnsation was | caused here by the arrest of the Bu charest agents of the Baltic Ameri- can Line. They were charged with selling to emigrants third class pas sages from Hamburg 1o New York as first class—charging first class rate ~-and thereby making an additional profit of some 3,000 lef on each ticket &0 sodl 1t is etated that several hundred emigrants have been defrauded in this manner. As an agent of the line conducted the emigrants to Hamburg they apparently had ne means of learning what clase of steamship ac commodation th were booked un der unthl nrhnuy boarding the ves 4. The conductor whe accompan fed the last bateh hae been arrest~4 by the Hamburg police, and is being turned over to the Roumanian au- thoritie: ! Ehakespeare’s income, toward the end of his 1ife, was equivalent to 6,000 pounds in moderns money. NEW BRITAIN DAILY German Drugglsts Sent to ;vnld the court he had to pay for the oll in some sort of stable money und Jail for Scorning Marks | concequently aid not know how he Berlin, Jan. 4.—8ix months in jail | could replenish his stock if he sold and a fine of ten trillion marks was the sentence imposed on a rmnk{ort Annie Warburton Goodrich Engaged | druggist for refusal to take | for paper marks. Under the laws of the republic pa- paper | per marks are legal tender and the | marks in exchange for petroleum. He | judge had the druggist hustled off M|:h|« HERALD, FRIDAY, good afford the public protection Saturn has ten moons, nine, JANUARY 4, 1924 dail immediately, explaining that such CITY HALL MEETINGS, treatment of the The dealer would have mayor and beard of effect on other merchants and |[will be in sess 8 o'clock at the common Jupiter labatements of taxes sefentists de- be pre red for the lof the council and Mars two, January aldermen ion Monday evening a council | a chamber to hear applicants seeking o'cloc A report is to|session sesgion 'he Nl the The heaith, pnblic works, fire and|will meet Wednesday evening. A meeting of the finanee commit- | police hoards ter of the school board will be held [evening. Manday afternoon at 4 o'clock for| o q 1 a budget, and at 4:30 !‘_m“““"“ on afternoon the regular school committee will (scheduled for Monday evening, will meet next Tuesday session of the common ecouncil supplies and printing is and finance committee of the ecouncil Albrert Steiner, Ine JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE TREMENDOUS VAL UESINEVERY DEPART MENT INFANTS’ WEAR Children's Imported Gingham Dresses, hand smocked and dainty touches of handwork on other madels; sizes 2 to 6 years. Clearance $3.59. Children's Hats in felts and velvets, styles suit- able for kiddies 2 to 6 years old. Clearance $2.69. Children’s Chinchilla Set of hat, leggins and eoat in blue and brown. For Clearance at $14.95, Camel Hair and Fine Chinchilla Coats with nutria collars 2 to 6 years. For Clearance at $19.50, Children's Rompers in plain chambray and check ginghams, sizes 3 and 1 vears, Clearance at $1.00, Babies’ White Dresses in long and short styles. For Clearance at $1.00, Children's Soft-soled Shoes in broken sizes and styles at Clearance price of 89¢, Kiddies' Play Suits in green and brown chambray, sizes 4 and 6 years. For Clearance at 79¢, STEIGER'S—SECOND FLOOR SILKS 10-inch All Silk Crepe de Chine, evening and street ghades, also black, regularly $2. Clearance $1.68. 10-in. Georgette Crepe fine range of colors, in- cluding black and white res alarly $2. Clearance $1.67 10-inch Printed Crepe de Chine, new 1924 de- signs,, regllarly $3.50, Clearance price $2. Mallinson’s Pussy Willow Satin and Crepe Back Satin, good assort- ment of colors, regularly $3.75. Clearance Plain and Faney Chin- chilla Satins, Mallinson's high-grade quality, reg- ularly $6.75. Clearance, per vard, $4.95. Stedger' s—Second Vloor CORSETS Discontinned numbers in Stylish Stout Corsets, medium and high bust, very long, well boned, made of strong coutil, pink, all sizes, value $10. Clearance $5.95. One lot of Nemo Cor- setg, low, medium and high bust, also a few with the Wonderlift 3andlet, These are ex- tra good value in discon- tinued numbers, not all sizes, values up to $7.25. Clearance $2.95. 0Odd lot of Corsets, low and medium bust, long hips. well boned, made of flesh coutil. Clear- ance 95e¢. Stefger's—Third Vloor WOOLENS 10-inch all wool crepes. serges, poplins in navy brown, tan, old rose and gray, values £2.00 and . Clearance $1.79. yi-inch all wool che ron stripe sumting in mixed eolorings, blues brown, grav and green, regular 75, Clearance £1.98, H-inch all wool checks and plaids for separate skirts, all eolors, regular value $250. Clearance §2.19. Stedger's— Second Vloor NOTIONS Double Mesh Cap Shape Hair Nets, doz... 50e 25¢ Bone Hairpins.. 19¢ 10¢ Collar Bands ... &e 10¢ Snap Fasteners He Waxed Lunch Paper, 80 sheets, . 3 for 25¢ H0e Whisk Brooms. . 35¢ Pure Gum Rubber Tea Aprons ... 98¢ John J, Clark’s Machine Cotton, per doz. .. 25¢ 250-yard spools Basting Cotton, . 3 for 10¢ Pennant Darning Cotton 2 for e Rust pmnf \ufflh Pins, v 3 cards 10¢ Flesh Colored Rubber Sanitary Bloomers 98¢ Hde Sanitary Napking, . doz. 19¢ H0e Sanitary Bands 39¢ H0e Sanitary Aprons 35¢ we Imported Steel Seis- OIS .o 0% Enameled Coat and Dress Hangers ... 3 for 25¢ Dustless Dusters ... 25¢ Steiger's—~Main oor Petticoats Petticoats of silk Jer- sey and radium silk, with flounce, oth- value some ers straight line to 05, for $5 Pettibocker of silk Jersey with double elas tic cuff at knee, valuc $6.00, for $3.45. Petticoats of radium and silk Jersey witl flounce, value $5.95, for clearance at 83.75. Steiger s—Thind Floor Girls’ Wear Girls” dresses in brok en sizes and styles, fash ioned of crepe de chine and voiles, for arance at White Jean Middies in all white, w R to 16 s, for clearance at Girls' dresses in ging ham and voile ver specially reduced for clearaite at £2.95. Girls' coats in plaid coatings in flare models, for clearance at £11.95. SMeiger wonl Secomd 1ioor ALBERT STEIGER, INC. “A Store of Specialty Shop=" r Fur Trimmed COATS %69 Beautiful coats of Fashona, lLus- trosa, Arabella and Trouvenette, lined with silk crepe. They are trim- med with fur collars of black Lynx, Black Fox, Beaver, Taupe Fox and Platinum Wolf. Some have fur col- lars and cufts. Values to $85.00, Handsome coats of Belgallia, Fash- ona, Belmara, Crodara and Lustrosa, ] trimmed with collar and cuffs of Bea- | $ 75 ver, Gray Squirrel, Viatka Squirrel, — Black Lynx, Black Fox and Tmmp{ Fox. Values to $115.00. Steiger's—Fourth Floor LINGERIE Pastel colored Chemise and Gowns in | dimity and batiste trimmed with dainty $].17 laces, Clearance R Gowns made of nice soft flannelette in | $I _0 all the most desirable colors, Clearance 85¢ 69c Envelope Chemise and Gowns of nain- sook and fine muslin, lace and embroid- | ery trimmed, also crepe gowns and 3.9 plisse crepe bloomers, value §1.59 Clearance . Philippine Nightgowns and Envelope Chemise, all embroidered in prvny de- signs, For Clearance at St Envelope Chemise and Gowns -7( excel- lent quality cotton, lace and embroidery trimmed, value $1.00, Clearance Envelope Chemise, Gowns and Bloomers and Step-ins, trimmed in pastel shades | i lace and embroidery. Bloomers are of ateen and batiste in flesh and white Envelope Chemise and Gowns made of nainsook and batiste, trimmed with laces and embroideries, white, flesh and orchid, value £1.98. Clearance STHIGER' S—Tmmp 1moon MEN'S FURNISHINGS Men's Pure Silk Hose, regulars of a Tse grade. ( Ir.nAH' Men's Negligee Shirts in a patterns, good quality woven mad shirtings, value £2,00--£1.39, Men's Silk and Wool Hose in plain eolors and heather mistures, irregulars of a £1.00 grade. Sale price at. per pair, 50c, Men's genuine English Broadclot! neckband stvie, A very exceptional value at $2.85, Men's Union Suits, heavy weight eotton in gra and ecrin. A good 8200 value. For Clearance $1.79 in black and col 3 for $1.00. ortment of and other fine Shirt STHIGER'S—MAIN 1LoOn1 DOWN STAIRS APPAREL SHOP Fur Trimmed COATS A choice assortment of smart in straight line, tie to side and of tl more conservative 1ype in Justrous 3 Bolivia, trimmed with eollar of Man churan wolf. Value $541.575 Silk and Twill DRESSES Dresses of Canton Crepe, Crepe Satin 514-‘;7_1; and Poiret Twill in many of the moet ~Pown Stalrs Aprare]l Shop 475 seleet styles seen this scason. Valuye to 22250 Stetger HOSIERY Women's fast black or cordovan Silk Lisle Hosiery in medium weight with seamless feet, were $55, Clear- ance, 3 pairs for $1.00. Women's fine gauge Pure Silk and Fiber Mixed Hose in black or colors, “three seam” style with seam less feet, values to $1.25. Clearance 50c. Women's imported and domestic Cashmere Hose in various colorings and styles, Small lots of each kind, plain or clocked, values to $3.00. Clearance 95c. Women's Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose with silk lisle tops and soles in black and new tan, brown and gray shades, values $2 and $2.25. Clearance $1.15. Women's Fine Ingrain Silk medium weight Hose; new colors in all silk and black with durable silk lisle tops and soles, values to $3.50, Clearance $1.79. Women's medium weight black or navy Ingrain Silk, hand clocked, in black, self or white, values to $5. Clearance $2.45. Children’s Sport Hose, ribbed leg and foot, cordo- van, camel, polo and black, with fancy two-toned turn- over tops, Toe, irregulars. For Clearance 39c, STEIGER'S—MAIN FLOOR SHOES Women's patent leath er oxfords in plain and combination effects, Cu- ban and low heels, were $R8.75. Clearance $3.75. convertible eollars, 214 Women's one-strap to 12 years, value $18.95, gore pumps of patent for clearance $11.95, leather, dull calf and Boys' wool two trouser brown suede, flexible suits in neat light and soles and Cuban heels; dark patterns, tweeds, also sport pumps of herringhones, cheviots; patent with front strap coats and trousers fully and flat heels, were lined, sizes 7 to 18 years, $7.75. Clearance $4.75. value $12.95, for clear- Women's first quality ance $8.50, rubbers and sandals, in Boys' sheep lined all sizes, were £1.00 coats, made with heavy Cleavance price 69c. moleskin shell, selected Boys' Sturdy Sechool sking, beaverized collars, Shoes of black and tan sizes B to 18 years, value calk-skin, medium and 8850, Clearance $6.50, broad toe models with A large assortment of heavy welt soles, were hoys' all wool mackinaws 0, Clearance $2 in light and dark shades, Misges' and rhllrhrn« many new plaids, slash i-buckle Jersey Aretics, and muff pockets, sizes sizes 815 to 2, regulat 7 to 18 vears, value to 83.75, at 82.85, £11.95, for 88,50, ’ Boys’ Wear Boys' high grade all wool overcoats in the latest winter models. Button to the neck and Selger's—Main Floor SWEATERS art chappy coats in fine brushed wool, j Meiger's—second ooy GLOVES Women's some French kid A gloves, slightly ;m.ri with attractive col soiled : white. tan. brown scheme on cuffs and nd black, regularly to co strap and button 0.75. Clearance $1.50. trimmed, "””"' $12.95 Women's 8-button cape for clearance at $6.89, Mousquetaire gloves steiger Third 1 loor regnlariy 2500, clear. ance price $2.50, 12-button Underwear make egular 1.00. Clear- Main ¥ loor Housedresses of Ka A for 8100, Dresses ing regular £1.00, at 7 Piovwn Stairs ALBERT STEIGER, INC. Store of Specialty Shops”