New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1928, Page 27

[ NURSES OF STATE - TOHOLD INSTITUTE « Graduates' Association - Starts Three Day Sassimb Nov. 1§ Members of the medical profes- sion as well as graduate nurses, in- cluding the Visiting Nurse Associa- tion and the New Britain General hospital are interested in the nurs- ing institute to be held by the edu- cational section of the Graduate Nurses' association of Connecticut. in the Heublein memorial assembly 1all of the Hartford hospital, Novem- ber 16, 16 and 17. The officers of the educational section of the association are as fol. ows: Chairman, Miss Rachael Mc- “onnell, superintendent of nurses at the Hartford hospital; vice chair- man, Miss Winifred A. Hart, super- intendent of nurses at the Middle- sex hospital, Middletown; secretary- . treasurer, Miss Maude E. Traver, di- rectress of nurses at the New Brit- ain General hospital; directors; Miss Annle W. Goodrich, dean of the Yale school of nursing: Miss Effie J. Taylor, superintendent of nurses at the New Haven hospital; Miss Harriet Leck, director of the Hart- ford Visiting Nurse Association and chairman of the institute commit- tee, Miss Eunice Smith, superinten- dent of nurses at the Grace hospital in New Haven. The program will be @~ follows: Thursday, Nov, 15—Miss Rachel McConnell, chairman, presiding. 9:30 A, M.—Registration. 10:00 A. M.—Address of welcome, Dr. Lewis A. Sexton, superintendent, Hartford hospital. 10:15 A, M.—*“Principles of Teaching and Supervision,” Mrs. Lura 8. Oak, department of educa- tion graduate school, Yale univer- sity. 11:15 A. M.—“Preparation of Head Nurse Miss Mary Powgr, Teachers College, Columbia univer- sity. 2:00 P. M.—"Ward Assignments,” Miss Mary Power, Teachers College, Columbia university. Friday, November 16—Miss Sarah E. Hyde, presiding. 10:00 A, M.—"Principles Teaching and Supervision,” Lura 8. Oak. 11:00 A. M.—“Correlation of Theory and Practice,” Miss Martha Ruth 8mith, director of theoreticul | instruction Massachusetts General or Mrs. - = e @ - = PAY $1.00 WEEKLY! g et e e e e - e PG S hospital, Boston, 2:00 P. M.—"“Ward Teaching,” Miss M. Cordelis Cowan, instructor, Woman's hospital, New York city. Saturday, Nov. 17—Dean Annie W. Goodrich, presiding. 10:00 A. M,~“Principles of Teaching and Supervision,” Mrs. Lura 8 Oak. 11:00 A. M.—“How the Position of Head Nurse can be made more Attractive,” Miss Helen Wood, direc- tor, achool of nursing, Strong Memorial hospital, Rochester, N. Y. 2:00 P. M.—"Ward Supervision us Worked out at Bellevue Hospital,” Miss Blanche E. Edwards, director of supervision Bellevue hospital, New York city. LOSES $75 ON ELECTION, WOMAN CAN'T PAY BILLS Tells Businessman Resources Are Drained by Selection of Losing * Candidate. Echoes of election bets, including the story of the local man who risked §1.500 on the outcome of the contest for the presidency, continue to crop up. One of the latest is & story told by a local businessman who said a woman customer inform- ed him she could not pay her bill for another two weeks because she lost $75 on the election. Credit for the republican victory in New Britain {s given to the Women’s Republican club by many of the G. O. P. leaders. The big parade last Monday evening when hundreds of women paraded is said by republican leaers to have been a big factor in swinging the balance. Other items connected with the women’s activities in politics here include, not only the belief that the first vote for Herbert Hoover in the country was an absentee vote sent from here to New Hampshire by a woman voter, but also the fact l)lat' Mrs. Charlotte J. Burdick, 94 years old, who also voted for Hoover, is |said to be the oldest voter here who went to the polls on election day. Officials of the Women’s Republi- can club today started to remove the draperies from the club headquar- ters, and tomorrow will give up pos- session of the headquarters in the old Cooley home on West Main street. The end of this week will sec the disbandment of the club. The machete, South America's own native tool of varied uses, fis purchased from the United States, formed. \ \ | MISS NELLIE RYAN It is the ambition of the director of evéry amateur production to make his cast live their parts. Rare- ly enough is this ambition realized, and one of these rare occasions is found in the acting of Miss Nellle |Brown stadium on October 27, dur-| the department of commerce s in- |ing the Brown-Tufts football game, | |!r|lhtenint hundreds of spectators. Ryan in the farce comedy “Mary's | Other Husband,” to be presented by the 8t. Joseph's players in the Tabs hall on November 14 and 15. The part of Stella, the maid, is one of {the best and most important in the show, and Miss Ryan has thrown "heml( into it, heart and soul. She is an accomplished monologist, and she uses every bit of her talent in the Interpretation of her part, the | result being as clever a bit of acting |as has been seen on the local ama- | teur stage in a long time. Miss Ryan's acting will be one of the outstanding features of the com- |ing production. AVIATOR FINED Providence, Nov. §.—UP—The first prosecution of an aeronautical case in the history of Rhode Island judiciary took place yesterday when Joseph Lyman, 22, of Northampton, Mass, admitted sufficient evidence to convict when arraigned in sixth dis- trict court charged with flying so as to endanger the lives of the public and was fined $200 and costs. Lyman in a biplane flew low over the WILL SOLVE FARM PROBLEM |but when she cackles is she laying Members of the class in correct |OF is she licing?" English at the Y. M. C. A. have been asked to invite their friends to at- tend the session of the class this evening. Miks Lula. B. Coleman, in- strictor, will explain the difference between some common but puzzling words. 8he announces that she will solve the farm problem, not so much “Is the hen setting or sitting, IN SMITHY §0 YEARS Keene, N. H.,, Nov. § (®—In 1369 Frank H. Bradbury was initiated into the art of blacksmithing in Streeter, Ill, when he was assigned to fit a pair of shoes to a white mule, He has recently retired here after 59 yee-s at his trade. " They'll taste better if you bake them this way— The next time you bake use Pillsbury’s Best Flour, and notice how much better everything tastes. The flour you use has a lot to do with the flavorof the foods you bake. The food editors of leading magazines—women who have spent their lives studying baking—say that this is true. There's a good scientific reason for it. Certain kinds of wheat are richer in flavoe than others, and Pillsbury’s Best is made only from these carefully selected types of wheat, Try it yourself—you’'ll find a delicate; unmistakably better flavor in everything you bake! Pillsbury’s Best Flour STARTING / rrow/ omao. Have It Pald Fer By Xmas! We invite every workingman and mow—while the selection is at its our payments each pay-day! By Xmas the %o your friends and loved ones, NO MO /perm YOUR SELECTION! §22.50 e eem g PAY §1 WEEKLY 4 PAY §1 WEEKLY We recommend and sell Nationally Advertised Ameri- can Watches such : Waltham, in, Hamiiten, - inels, Howard, st the cash prices on credit. 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