The evening world. Newspaper, April 12, 1922, Page 25

Siena, ecetueea ial THE EVENING ‘WORLD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1922. 2 Girls’ Styles Immodest? Bosh! Women’s Clothes Are Sensible and Artistic _| What the Girl Must Know If She Wants to Be a Nurse Laladidh! ie 3383300 (PU RR, 2 tH e202 2 RPC 8 ORCS FREE WIE. “It Is the { In Achieving the Ambition That me B H ‘en SU hie i Finest Every Girl Entertains Once in Her ome Trew ats ! “SHE Rien By Maurice Ketten F| The Modern Girl Wears as Little as Is ; p Fi BOHM BH HW BT BO IR * * Necessary. . -of the Life She Is Much Better Equipped Bloomers, Shoes, Stockings, Dress, and < : Fy : MARGERY . ‘Atti e 3 Fine if She Has Laid Emphasis on Heer She Is Fully Attired. Arts” Education. : WELLS She Wears Three Layers Less Clothes . : eas inal ‘ Than Her Forbears. In the Uae ret De ee eae UEAR RTA RGOM DECLARES been Superi t of the Visiting Nurse i n Rae Hiroe of piesa bab ihereased from sinytwa to antouiee, THAT . B U vA and the territory covered includes the entire borough, with its eighty-one square miles and population of two million people. The direction of a visiting nurse service is one of the opportunities * Her Dresses Are Far More Beautifuli— They Are Art's Expression of Com-- KH girls who take up this profession. ARTICLE II. By Elizabeth Stringer. @opyright, 1922, (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company. T some time in her life almost AX’ every gfel wants to be n nurse. Sometimes she achieves this desire; sometimes she is turned away from it by the advice of those who paint haps—what pro- fession has not? But, taken all in all, to those of us who have seen ail its discouraging as well gs its pleasant phases, ‘it brings a satisfaction which it hardly seems possible any other work can give. Above everything, nursing is wom- fan's work. it has grown as women themselves have progressed; the fu- ture holds as many undeveloped pos- sibilities as those that have opened And if, after she has studied and prac- tised nursing, she marries and has her own home, instead of dropping the profession by which she earned her living, she finds it helps make her @ more successful wife and mother. It is not so many years since pri- vate nursing was the usual field open to the nurse after she was graduated from the hospital. It {s now only one of many fields. To-day the nurse finds many opportunities for service in hospitals as superintendent, instructor Lackground is required. A high school standing. ‘The prospective nurse should carefully compare what the different training schools offer, and be sure to choose one whose gradu- ates may be “R. N.'s" (registered nurse.) Roth New York and Brook- lyn have excellent schools, and Na- tional headquarters of the American Nurses Association, No. 370 Seventh Avenue, New York City, will furnish Information about schools elsewhere. didate, but the girl who has the full ‘Tho girl who wishes to be a nurse should plan her high school or col- lege programme to include subjects the wards directly under the doctors and head nurses. ‘There is no charge for a nurse's training. She gets her room, board patients in hospitals or homes. The standard rate for the private nurse is $6 « day, with her board and room while on a case. this an extremely attractive posi- tion in connection with a good hos- which Miss Stringer suggests in her article on nussing as open to “diet if you wish to reduce, off duty. They have one month's va- cation with salary each year, They must usually maintain themselves, and though this eats into the modest salaries of the beginners, there's an opportunity to keep up with current happenings’ and to spend one’s free time as seems most interesting. Sal- aries run from $1,400 to $1,800, some rural communities also providing board and lodging, others uniforms and soon. Supervisors and superin- tendants receive from $1,800 to $4,000, For public health work a nurse her own" and always needs a broad outlook and great adaptability. Sho may Specialize in visiting, school, tuberculosis or industrial nursing, in hospital social service, in rural nurs- ing or in mental hygiene. In private duty the individual is the unit; in public health work, the family. The nurse must love people, get alony well with different temperaments, have tact, humor and persuasiveness. She must know her district well, un- derstand its national distinctions and its political, religious and recrea- tional life. Above all, she must re- The public health nurse does not take the place of the physician, but works with him. She yisits the fam- ily after the doctor has stopped call- ing, if encouragement and advice are still needed, For instance, the ultt- mate recovery of many children crip- pled during the infantile paralysis epidemic of a few years ago is due to the unremitting care of the visiting nurses, who under the supervision of orthopedic surgeons re-edueated the paralyzed muscles, showed the moth- ers how to continue the treatment and encouraged both mothers and (though this often also has its embar whole. A falling death rate, expressed in per cents, and fractions, may mean little to the average citizen. To a public health nurse it means so many more babies safely through the dan- gerous first year, so many arrested cases of tuberculosis and so many workers saved to ‘thelr dependent families. Whether one be jack-of-all-trades whether the field is by an Indian res- Why Not Look three to four miles, brisk walk- ing, daily. 18 that any help to re- duce? Most of my fat is around be combined with the proper kind of Exercises that bend and twist the torso at the suggest any remedy? Also | am kind of small for my age. ““MARGIER”’ By Caroline Crawford Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Co. The Love Story of a New York Working Girl. Mindon, nineteen, helpa to A SUDDEN ENCOUNTER. foremost in her mind. First of all, since Frank Spafford her. Spafford had been going about with a season's de- butante. not believe Spafford's sister could come between them. She did not be- “You take a little walk; tired to go anywhere,” declared her I'm too ou her counter ia's inrge New York department store: salcupirl.. Malsle’s “utendy" Is Clarence, in ner real working at the widowed mother b; . inost Intimate chum: floo er, into the vestibule and waited, waited front door herself. been out on the doorstep. would have met. Then they within his mind? Was he going through any of the mental agonies which she had suffered during those few days of absence? At least he was thinking about her ‘The same force which had driven him to her home would bring him to her. straight ahead was no less a pr than Frank Spafford. She could not tine rolls that will delight the most But why was he refined taste. Floorwalker Snedley Wins Pair of Suspenders in Perfume- Spraying Contest Closeup of Mr. Ford Discussing Second Punic War With Their PURE PICTURES No More Twin-Sex Stuff to Be Shipped F. O. B. Hollywood Rubber Collars Are White as Snow and Group of Films you can take your in Potato Sacks, esteem by the Camera's Lens: Happy Employee: Loading Cases of Prof. Stein- metz’s Laboratory Thunder- war's Hip Pocket Lightning Meal Bags and Other Non- Suspicious Para- Watergap, Obed X. Flush, W. A. Splutter (Reading From Left to South). mon Sense. By Margery Wells. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), oy Press Publishing Co, In various communities and in the papers there is any amount of to-do about the increasing immodesty of the way in which girls are dressing. When you look at this thing fashion standpoint The modern girl wears as few clothes as possible. person. Nowwe,as a class of femalea, can never call our- selves overbur- dened with clothes. ‘When the 1922 girl wears a suit, she wears as little with it as is neces- sary. She will not consent, under any circumstances, to have it weighted and padded with underlying clothes up in the last decades. From the member that while she enters the that are quite un- time when the little girl gives special home to cure, prevention is her ulti- necessary. She ’ petting to her “sick” dolls, every mate aim. She fights prejudice and argues, us men woman has the nursing instinct, only ignorance as well as dirt and dis- have done before | ready to be developed and trained. ease. her, that with very little under- lying structure she can make that suit look its best and add the most charm to her ex- pression, if she re- stricts it least—it she adds the few- est possible laycrs to its structure, You see, she has reached, approxi- mately, the first principles of dress- ing-——she has de- and head nurse. Each branch has its ¢ cided to’ let her 4 5 interesting features, but public health palieiy to keep on working for a Sites 19: abe Bee lavish fines, , and since . at A sido ead ett ih fnaigtive, There is deep satisfaction in seeing Aa Ate but the sim- 1s most strongly to our modern ‘mmediate progress, in winning the Wake: | Uielkonae plest appear- mepeels . confidence that sometimes makes one bers el ee 8. ‘ out a le i regarded as a final authority on all ance. For all branches, a good educational |b, in addition to nursing upon them to be provided with ac- largely made with underslips which provide the underclothes as it were. In other words, the total structure of the dress is so complete that all that is needed to go with it is pair of bloomers and some suitable shoes and stockings. All this sd" "ds most radical to those who have not become attuned to the ultra modern ways of dreasing, but these things which are radical and care to be left behind in the proces- As a matter of fact, girls are dress- portion not so long ago. They choose a perfectly well made suit and then The average American girl wears three layers less clothes than her for- bears. She knows what a real and honest line means and she sticks to the expression of that line in spite of the outer wrap and when she finally appears in the complete harmony of the two she is sure they go together just spent $825,000 on ‘‘Little Boy Blue’ (not a motion pie-~ 1 c Og cannot help but realize that the new develop- ment is sensible rather than immodest. | shall grant that you have to take a modern art point of view to see this side of it, but eventually all will be modern art, so why wofry about that? “ ite dispassionately and from a A frock and hat of the most diploma is necessary for entrance to A cessories to their ahe best schools, and it is extremely shes gag a Voseaowingaths far. nny important ,to enter a school of good reacins reaulle im the lives of the Tho new one-piece dr are 90 perfectly they cannot be criticised in any way. The modern American girl must get down to fundamentals and believe in” them before sheris going to be able to saline Os a aia aa a ee bas ts i a Hi \dmothi . the prospect as needs from four to eight months’ ad- veel Lehr perry decidedly gloomy: ditional training. This work demands Bera cent) Nursing has its all a nurse's initiative and resource- val en eauld dark side, per- fulness, for she works largely ‘‘on pevrsA Wea ae i put anything over in the way of be- 9 ing sure of herself in this matter of dress. She must be willing to realize that these newer methods of dress are the most adequate after all, and that by following: them ehe is going to be more comfortable and more in har- New York State requires a minimum in q ten-bed sanitarium or chief nurse Margie hae he" “beau"=ahe" fee Prince Charming” will come and By Neal R. O’Hara new will become the ofdinary expres- mony with the spirit of her time. Elsr of one year of high school for 0 can- in a thousand-bed camp hospital, lve uP to her 14 Begin this story to-day and see how Margie’s dreams work out. sion of to-morrow, and if we do not how will she be able to stand for the principles which make for the dress- four years always has precedence ervation, a city slum or a: huge indus. ARI bi A we egard ing of her age? ; D - GIE tried to keep up her breathlessly for him to ring the bell. . sion, then might as well disregard ing of her ; both in entering a training school and ¢riQl plant, nursing never lacks inter. M spirits and retain her girlhood She Would surprise him and open the Celluloid Films Can Be the Same progress Ail@aaditas. Stor, Aseieey \atastew’.mubattnenee fm getting a good position afterward. est to the girl who remembers Flor- bd Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World), by Press Publishing Co. than were her mother's or her grand . The ages of admission are usually ence Nightingale's phrase, “It 1s the faith in her Prince Charming. “But trom behind the yellow cur- URE MOVIES! They are possible. Schenectady, N. Y¥.—SHIP-. ing more sensibly every day, if ono’s Mother's before her, if she Is only able given as from eighteen to thirty-five. fnest of the fine arts."’ Nevertheless; two obstacles stood in tains in the hall she saw him walk Movies that are smutiess, sexless MENTS OF ARTIFICIAL point of view could be easily adjusted. to be free enough to see it that wa. _ her way and, no matter how many calmly by. He was not coming to acdliranticaily senaéless, Galan LIGHTNING BEGIN, ‘They are refusing to wear the frio- Her harmony with her own life is ideals she built, these things stood Cll. At first she wished she had 7 i peries and gewgaws that were their duite complete as it stands to-day and she should have the utmost courage to carry off the thing in which she } merely walking past the apartment? parents to without blushing. Pic- they are subjected to family remarks really believes. { such os anatomy, physlology, bacter- Your Best? had brought his sister to call upon her She hurried out to watch his retreat- tures without a single steele storms in Freight Cars. that wring their souls. They hear ‘The drens that is shown in the av- sy, cher.istry, » hygier By Doris Doscher maha Hakaack ena an Bene: i : i —- their mothers say: “Aren't you afraid companying picture is one of «tlic and sanitation and certain general Margie sat down on the doorstep as Praved actor or acquitted comedian in Quebec, Can. — SHIPMENTS that you will catch cold?” They hear simplest of the modern fashi: oT subjects. Most training courses Dear Miss Doscher: him. Andthenthere prank gpafford hurried down the the cast, Sample reel follows imm OF DISTILLED LIGHTNING their grandmothers say: “In my day yet one of the most connate one cover two years and three months; Please tell me if | am over- was that item in street. When he reached the corner diately: CONTINUE AS USUAL. we considered it necessary to wear sleeves are made in the proper rela- for college fie some allowance !3 weight and how much. | am the society columns he paused a moment as if reconsid- a THE PASSE WEEKLY ys more clothes!" But still they are tion to the rest of the costume, and i often made. In addition to her stud- sixteen years old, am § fest tall which her mother img whether he should retrace his Drop Forge, Del ANNUAL convinced their portion of clothes 16 the panels on the side represent the 7 jeg, the training course gives the i steps. Margie took in his actions PICNIC OF SCOOT COUNTY Group of Jaggy Employees sufficient. last degree of style and the 1 H young nurse practical experience in 4nd weigh 131 pounds. | walk had pointed out to breathlessly. What was going on FLOORWALKERS IS HELD. Loading Cases of Prof. De- which it in her: init 8 upon this season, The sleeves are heavy, of course, and the material of the dress ig as | heavy as it can well be. It is done atid laundry and usually a smail the abdomen and hips; also ad- At last young Spafford turned the pale phernalla. upon the same principle as a man’s Z monthly allowance, sufficient to cover vise me what | can do to the fat Wasiit possible his sister had warned corner and was gone, T-argie heaved i Rain Prevents Maypole Dances = the eriticisen of her farelly 808; APRS sititrrthnt Mm 16. Je SANOR PC METIS t textbooks and minor expenses. Some on the back of my neck and chin, him against going with a salesgirl a great sigh and began to walk up arid Floorwalkers Play Broomstick, Ala. ‘A girl to-day, if she has a good- seit aoa teat See bata eI 0018 supply uniforms and books. SWIET SIXTEEN. who lived in a three-roomed apart- aia sewn in rent ot Hie aperaiment Bean Bax Instead. DUCK ON: THH - BOOK looking coat, gets every dress to go der material to make te Dedfect = . ust seeing is man ha given he , eee 'OURNAMENT OPENS. . uty nurses are responsible overweight. The brisk walking must : 'e. low she could go back « FORD ENJOYS VACATION y as ; eo omnrot for the bedside care and treatment of nd Margie tossed her head. She did dream about her Prince Charming WITH IN. A Group of Entrants—A. T. monize with the general outlines of ery on the modern dresses is used to weight the material that it sumes a thick and cl. ic Une? "The sleeves and the side panels on this Institutional work, waistline; also the leg and leg circling eve this debutante could affect thelr She would go back to her glove coun- Mr.: Edison — ns dress shown in the pleture are only « which offers a variety of positions, 12 oyercise are excellent for reducing the ves. ter to-morrow. with a new light in hier — Stomachpump, Pa. — STRIKE WISE CRACKS OF THE =, Sample of the mode as It exists, iund especially interesting to girls with ex- di But that evening, when Margie and ©¥®8: She would go back to that dull Mr. Ford Finishing Fourth Hour OF HARD AND SOFT WEEK. not only the handwork byt the tas- ecutive ability, As a beginning, such abdomen and hips. For the fat on f little apartment upstairs now with & of Strenuous Exercise Crank- BOILED COAL MIN- (Selected by The Literary sels are an example of what can be work pays from $75 to $87 a month, the back of the neck and under the "*? mother had finished dinner, the happy smile for her mother. Thine ing Up Private Flivver. ERS BEGINS. Dyspepsia.) done to make the dress assume the plus room, board and laundry. EX- ohin take the after-bath rubs, drabness and loneliness of their little would not always be like that for ceeeetiert petits — Proportions and the lines that (are ecutives receive more, and their sal- home was too much for her. either of them. She knew it. Delegation’ of Theatrical and Blate Industry Halts in Sympa- Spring is here. Recessary for the dresses of the aries range from $1,200 to $4,000, plus oO pee Movie Magnates Presents ry dias ~Hodgeville (W. Va.) Coal & modern era. 11 livin, . ii ai “Let's go out and take a strol ne more turn to the corner “ BE thy With Coal Blasters. Scuttle. * living expenses, The superinten: Dear Mi H Dens rt 1 am i ig pee then she woul@ go upstairs. (n Mr. Ford With Vineyard Acttcl Ave The line of the skirt is something vice also, making y 5 you thing different!" said Margie. now and coming right in her path as Slight Token of A no matter how many knee length skirts you may see about the town, there certainly is a tendency for the pital. Can you suggest anything? turn & t Elbow Bend, Wyo. FIRE Oystershell, Ind. — CLEVER ture). ae cee An anxious boy, F. B. Z. mother. Horne A Sige Baliye want to RUINS ODD FE Rte HOOSIER SCIENTIST | IN- Toledo (0.> Lawn Mower. skirts 10. e088 9000s. 080 a I advise you to join a gymnasium Margie slipped into a sports sweater, meet,’ erled Spafford, holding out BLOCK; LOSS $10,000,000 VENTS PATENT LEATH- ¥ - Hhomenl ven 20. 20, eae eed Institutional wong is certainly bet- and also take up swimming, This and tam and hurried out into the cool, hand to her. “How did you happen pice ER SNOWSHOE Sik stockings—$6 a pair” 18 Bf the responsibility and droop to a point ter paid than the newer public health will develop your entire body. It will refreshing spring air. At first she to be out on your own block? Mare'y ™ View of Charred Walls and on the reason why, ablria arg shee that makes them radically long. $his service, but the latter is so broad in also help to stimulate the digestive planned to walk over to Maisie’s Mindon, I wanted to meet you und Havoc Wrought in Rooms of The Snowshoe (on the Right) Baton Rouge (La.) Havens eo ig one of the very. beskt ene 4 its scope, so rich in opportunity amd organs, and if you ent the right kind boarding house, which was less than I didn't want to meet you! Now youl Eureka Dental Parlors and the Inventor (on dropper, . amples of the mdern mode, and can #0 satisfying in its results that after of food, avoiding too much cake, a mile from her apartment, and then have solved the whole thing for me an Second Floor the Left) Pari ents tha gaub a Le considered as a veritable forec: trying all three myself I can heartily candy and pastry and eat plenty of she realized that she was in a mood Let's walk down this next block «4 - Fart Gis wetne She fanblene bm of those to come six months fro: recommend the public health field as vegetables and fruits, you will find which preferred quiet. Then she the next and the next. I have t M Daniel Hostetter (in Bed), Who Log Cabin Where Mr. Lime. a eat oe nena ae eee Ml now just as inevitably as fashion the most attractive. the pimples will disappear. You can- suddenly saw the tall, well built fig- of things to tell you." Jumped for Life Net drop, the Inventor, a BB Pry Goods. Review of Reviews, happena, once it has been decreed 1 lic health nurses work an eight not have a clear skin if you do not ure of Frank Spafford swinging up and Missed. Was Bora, . {Passed by the National, Board those x; know the way im whieh day, with one and a half days drink plenty of water between meals, }the street. Quickly she hurried back (To-Morrow=Talking Things @ver.) M (One Minute to Change Reels.) (One Minute to Change Reels.) of Senselesship.) tends.