South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 137, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 16 May 1920 — Page 2

' -Y. 1 , II tl 1. t.

rHE SOUTH UHUD NEWS-TIMES

WATSON IS FOE TO

iXTHC TO CAT Tl

B011US TO SOLDIERS

Seeks to Ext rt InHumce Owr Legislation in Lower

! Nursing Offers Field of Service ; for Young Women; Chance

to Start Training First of June

ii

OHM'.

r.Y JOHN .1. CAlls'iV. WASHINGTON. May Jinfi 13. Wats ji., cf Ir. I; ir. i, is co;r.tr. 1 uj-'.n by opt--. :.t.-! f v idier boMi? !j:'!.iti":i to th t no till g'. ti through th- .t- a: thi ; fc'.ssion. Th it thi- s ri.it" v:!l rot yt a voU- on i ho Li'.l also s r..:i to to assured, arocrJin;; to 'ip;,o.i"i.-i cf the l"g: -'.alion. An 1 the .u.v.vt r givur. by njujonont s is that. S-u "Walton, a.ti!.f: (.hiirrr.an t-f th senate finance corr.rnitlee, v.;)l not jcrmit th" legislation to n through. How ."-rioi::-; Watsor.'s .j-;iy-;ti'n la rt-sard'-ri t y th" 2 r ; !.!.- : th--tonus 1 e c i : ,i t i " t. J vho-v;i liy th - fact that v.;h;n thr last. l w d.tj.s houp rr.'. nM r.s uho h.t fcahl rarr.etily for th I ri.-.lation havo cilh-rl upon sr.il"r.-, .iNo r-?;tr tl-l as friendly, to .-tart a b-ta'a irdi.i-. nt jf W'ataon and h;.-s f r i x . I ? "IJIow t'n-m out the- vat-r :,mv l'Iay 1, (1 ua'''ro.is," is th-- wor-l of warning .vhil. w-ru fn:n th; house to certain .s- r.ators. AnI thW(.rd which -am4 la k from th--s-n ate was til it til' atta- I; wo'ild I- Martd .it thf iMOr tiir.o that Vat5on arol hi- fri'-n'ls would not rest ri.Bv i:nd( r It. Will Till It to Puluir. At th" sarii' tim- il is known th 't prorcruTits of bonus Inflation ia th- house arf jr i ar d to n,.ikpublic a statement, in whi-h th'1 Country will m adv:fd why th- 1 Islatlon xva.s not aIo;,t-,l at this s- s-t-lon and in whi'.di c-rtain r-'.ns jiT' tc be r n H 1 hv i ii. if. Th- r--on ar- und'r.-toif! t b sum. republican h "'.; " hadrs and a'--o vom' re nuhüran s-'-n itot. anions thrm Sn. W.t tson. Tne bill now propof d to bo j as--d in the hou.-'1 will jin.vM- that th revf mi' hall c out.iio d through taxation of r" il -tatf transfers, taxation of j-to. k rlu:.-e

transfer?. tax.itioa of hi r incomf,3 and a tax on tobacco. Tax on Sale. It 1 understood in tii" hous that Pen. Watson Is d -V rinlnrd th.it any torus legislation hall prnvi.l that only through a sales tax shall thf rvtr.ur h" ohtainc''. It i. said h lins Fent word to th hou that nriy lunise tilll providing other forms of taxation will ho am-nd d in th Fennto to provide for a t-alrs tax. h'uch action on the part of Watton would sound tho death hn 11 of th bonus bill. lie mi.trht 1 o'-fh-?ful In pettinfr a sihs tax through tho senate, tut th- houso Vrouir. probably not accept it. Hence U deadlock would enMi All theo facts are plain to thoo rvho have b -n -nd-a'. orin to t tho bonus halation adopted. it may be nssunnd now that Wat. on knows jut how th" bill ein defeated, either by delaying action through lengthy conitnitte hearlnp. by talking It to death in th tenato or by ani'-ndinp It in sai h a form that It will ! rejeetod by the houe. Watson. If hr adopts any on ff th's. coiirsep, will bo .subjortod t titter condemnation from friends et the bonus In the hou.ce.

rrly ' r '.i !

t

Th" rjoftMon of "whit bhall I do

wn- n I !"'.? irhod? ' Is a bara-

i.'unt on; j;;t fit this tirn; it the c!o-" of th cr h--d j oar ar.J it i'J - quf stion v. hich i.s bein asked not nior," by boy but iris a.s weil. Ro-i-.ir -i f w alth thery ar' but lew Kiris who do rot parsie omo lino of work foll'-v in-r th'ir :-rhool days. H'. r oh i i- y.ot lir::it d i;.s form-

for til r- a!- but f.-w hbis of t.or 'vhi'"h hav- nr.t h--n e:-

i 1 bv w or. 1 51. Thero t rr.hab'v

j i. r uih a tim when i-- many i yn'ir.p v. otaeji were so pine-rely ar.j ious to make treir life work worth I whi'-. Tii though; ful --lri or v.o-

rnan Is not 8at::i with simply an easy job or a situation which brings In an immdiat- return of money. A woman who pivs thought to the fafur" wants somethir.tr that will stir her Interest, that will develop hfr latent ability, and will R-ive her a han.-o to runtribut- something real to the work of tho world. Opportiiriity in Nursing. Foutii lb nd affords nn oi'portunity ffr training both in business and prof s.-donal lines and not the hast anions th latter is its facilities for nurses' training. The nursing profession i.s on whi h will b ar in?pertion and one

who know it intimately

FLAMES MT ATTIC OF APARTMENT CHECKED

ITom5 of 12 families were threatened witli destruction when fire was discovered in the attic of the Caskill opartment building, Monroe and Columbia ts., early Saturday morning. Occurants of the apartment house made the discovery and immediately sent an alarm to hose house No. . Tho flrem n succeeded in preventing the spread of the tlames to the l!ats. The dimJito estimated at 30ÜO.

condition is ciimc-Ar,. The condition of Koland Stonr. River av.. who was operated Upon at St. Joseph's hospital. MlshaWaka, T'riday. remaitis critb al.

whi h th

!o not liesitato to commend. The word nursinc is a beautiful old word meaning "to nourish," "to sustain" or "to protect." The Impuls. to caro for iel;,i ss arul ailing thinp-s comes from the d "p rooted mother instinet whah all true women have in torn decree. Th" Hp worth hospital established a training school for nurss about the year ltd 4. The aim of the school is to 'ive instruction to women wishinir to learn the art of earintT for th" sick, and the different form of administration work that are included in the work of nursin. The trainin-.r wh h one acquires through a three yiar course snrh ns is Riven at the Kpworih h)spital is absolutely necessary as the nursing art us

as distinct and specialized as modern xne. lit in ami there are duties and responsibilities that fall to a trained nurse which can be met only through an intelligent knowledge. (rnd nates Art NtirM'S. The lpworth hospital is a general hospital having 75 b'-ils and afferlin valuable opportunities for the education of nurses. The nurses are admitted in classes June 1 and tept. 1 of each year. The school meets all requirements and its graduates are eligible to practice ;us registered nurs. s throughout the country. The studtnt nurses live at the nurses' hon during th- period of training. The home is most attractive havir.tr reception rooms, class rooms and library at the disposal of tin- student. An allowance of $1' a month is triven each student to cover the cost of books and uniforms. burin? the three years trininr at Kpworth hospital the student pursues a 4-ourse of practical and theoretical instruction. The course includes-. L'ut, sciences underlying nuisintr work, anatomy and physiology, bat terioio-ty, hygiene, and de istry; second, principles and pr.o lie of 'nursing in all branches, medical and surgical, obstetrics, infections, and the study of various di:eas; third, alP'ed subjects dotlir.tr tlp with the treatment of disease, materia medica, dietetics, invalid cookery and massage; fourth, professional subjects, history of nursir.. ethics, social and professional problems. Qualities NHxs-ary. Certain underlyinir qu:lities are essential if one would make a k'uod nurse. One nuist have an alert and understanding mind, trood judgement and sut'leient knowledge of tho sound fundamentals on which a professional training can be built. N'o diploma is a guarantee of these vi alif i cat ion?, but they are rarely found except among women having a fair amount of education. The better schools require a high school ( ilurat.'on. There is no way of becomin-r a im mber of the nursing profession x e q t through graduation from a good training sr-hool. The chnp.

short cut methods hxve all rrcvei futila and exceptive. Corre.-pond-r.cj course-s can no more train one la be a nurse than they can train n oldler or captain of a vessel. The results of ignorance might not be so rre;tt in an occupation like ttenorrrnphy, or in art Mke music end painting, but where it is disastrous to llf' anil human welfare, ignoi-ar.ee und inCMmpeter.ee arc but littlo less than crin-inal. Tositions Open. Poth private duty and hospital po.-itions ar' now open to gnduatu nux.erf. Private r.ursir.tr salaries average J ZÖ per week and hospital petitions average $ 7T per month and maintenance. Positions In a hospital may be those of superintendent, assistant sur-rintendent, instructors of training school, surgical nurse and head nurse. .School nursing. Industrial nursing, visiting nursing, infant welfare, tuberculosis and social prvlce work are the branches of public health w hich are proving' attractive to many qraduate nurss. Other branches of nursing are the Red Crosa, th army and navy, and nursing in home and foreign mission fields. There is a tremendous need for more nurses, but according to those in a position to know the Khort-xge of nursfs which one hears po much about does not mean that fewer your.tr omen are choosing the nurMP.g: profession but that tht- .supply has not increased in proportion to the demand. The possibilities of social usefulness and telf development are litnited only by tho nurses' capacity, which can hardly bo said of all occupations open to women.

I r.. - n f , .i.jfiiiii.i.i.M- f',e; j

Dangerous Feats Shown in Circus Opening Monday In th life pictures presented by the animal ioa- ci the Greater Shee.siey shows which cpen here Monday night, including intricate and hazardous feats with lions, leopards, pathers, bears and eleph.irs, are illustrations complete of the weird thoughts tr.ut till our minds wnen thinking of the Jungle. They carry one, periorcv of the vividness and naturalnesfi, rtjTlit into the very' haunts and iair of the wild beasts. They portray to use primitive life of the earliest of our ancestry, suggesting all the hardships that the stury men of thousands of years aso mutt have withstood to survive the call of life. And thrills are paid to be plentiful, especially In the realisitic tight bttween Harry Hilton and an unthamed Nubian lion. Hilton is ever in danger of losing his footing during the exciting? llRht as it would be an opportunity for the lion to pounce on him and team him to pieces. Captain Louis Roth stages a wild lion hunt v. Ith ten African lions, driving them here and there, over hurdles, creating a scene muth like that of a colony cf Hons being

hunted in the Jungle by a regiment of soldiers'. Princess Tcr?le, female animal trainer, handles the treacherous panthers and leopards as masterfully as a mother would a child. When she grasps an irate panther by the head, while its jaw is widespread and teeth bared, she appears to be entirely without caution. It evidences the natural love and instinctive understanding of the wild beast which she must needs be within her in order for her to have attained to the peerage of female trainers.

f ii ii ! ' ! !

! ! i Mi i 1 i : jli ! sL'l : lit ii

mi

I UM!

rl ; . s; a. j

1 1 in II '

r

1 M I 1 i I I II

mj ! I . !! i

1

. WHAT'S TUB inil. NO IIOPK?. P.(b Jones, the evangelbt, was concluding his sermon with his nightly plea to all those who had been moved to go forward and shake his hand. The choir was singing; its invitation to all to Vom forward." and men and women were poing up and down the aisles of th" tabernacle, doingr "personal work." One personal worker approached a man sitting on an aisle aeat, and bending over him said: "Urother, don't .you want to go forward and make your peace with God?" The man on the aisle seat thought a moment, and th n looking at the personal worker reF lied: "Oh, I'm just a newspaper re

porter. "I beg your pardon," answered the personal worker .transfering his attention to another one of the large audience.

Ni:V IIOMKS We have seven homes just com

pleted, strictly modern, bath, hot and cold water, furnace, living and dining rooms finished in oak, oak

floors.

Home-s located in "southeast nart

of city on Indiana Avenue. luball.

Milton, Uaivert ana uowman streets.

Terms reasonable, small payment

down, anil balance In monthly in

stallment-".

Call at our office, room 24 o. Parm-

ers Trust building, American Home and Investment Company. 3S72-1C

ALLEGED TIRE THIEVES WAIVE HEARINGS. ARE BOUND TO HIGH COURT

Five men charged with tho theft of automobile tires and accessories valued at $1,500 from New York Central and Pennsylvania railroad freight cars waived preliminary hearing In city court Saturday morning and were bound over to the circuit court. The men are Mike Andryslak, Bias Pezcykski, William Lukoszewski, Stanislau Manuzak and Carl Balka. They- were arrested by the police several weeks ago, and have been held by the authorities pending further Investigation. The arrest was made by Scrgt of Detectives "William II. Rarnhart and Detectives Valentine Delinskl. Horace Hamilton and Samuel Koczorowskl, assisted bv Capt. John Keuspert of the New York Central lines.

ra!

0

On a Lot by Answering Advertisement of SOUTH BEND REALTY COMPANY on Paqre 13

4 When you buy a

r V v 0z?

h iUi w n

CLEAR AS A CZLL

you own the Highest Class Talking Machine in the World and all your friends know it!

K. O. ELBEI

& SONS

116 V. COLFAX AVE.

Q

8

I

r

Fcr Milady's Boudoi

Literally hundreds of things to chooss from are here. Dainty designs in Ivory. Clocks, Candle Sticks. Manicure Sets, Pin Trays, Toilet Sets, Picture p'ramcs and other articles are on display at this store. Whether buying for yourself or for someone else, you'll find it to your advantage to make Clauer's a visit. And back of every purchase, large and small, stands our enviable reputation for square and fair dealing.

CLAUER'S Jeweler, Silversmiths, Diamond Merchants Exclusive But Not Expensive.

-3

n

I i

Vi

The delayed May Number of Pictorial Review Magazine has arrived. Now on sale here.

1

Fl Fi 21 1

Fair Maid Hair Nets Hand made, real human hair, invisible, a br.ind we guarantee. Special sale, 15c 2 for 2 3c $1.25 dozen.

rtmm Br

3o

Delightfully Modish Summer Garments

1 V

Frocks of Sheer Materials $19.75 to $45.00 In preparation for summer days these

dresses have a definite place in women's wardrobes. Pleasing in variety of ma-

j terials and of colors, their crisp newness

appeals.

-JL - T $

Hats for Midsummer $5 to $25

Here are hats whose broad brims suggest glowing summer days. Exquisite colorings in flowers and soft fabrics interpret anew the charm of the out-of-doors. Each one has a piquant simplicity that ensures individuality. It is a pleasure to show these hats to all who are interested.

DRE

3 vri

of White and Flesh Georgette Crepe $29.75 to $45.00

I tit rS Jf

L

J

Simplicity is the keynote of these soft, pretty frocks. Graceful lines are emphasized by unusual application of filet lace, ribbon and tucks. Shor sleeves and open necks add to their charm. Crisp, New Frocks of Organdy and Voile $19.75 to $37.50 In white, violet, blue and delicate shades of pink, these dresses are especially summery. Bodices are trimmed with tucks, embroidery and lace. Skirts feature broad hems, overskirts and wide tucks.

New Waists, Skirts and Sweaters Popular, indeed, for summer wear are these combinations of brilliantly colored sweaters, fine waists and tailored sports skirts. New assortments are available from which to make

selection. Waists of Voile and Organdy $3.98 to $8.95

Bii

Inseparable from trim fitting sports clothes are these waists of tubable materials. Rolling collars or round necks, short or long sleeves with neat turnback cuffs are featured. Either elaborately trimmed or tailored models are shown. White Sport Skirts Straight in line and tailored in appearance are these skirts. Serviceability and style are embodied in them. Variety is introduced in novelty pockets, belts, tucks and buttons. Gabardine Skirts $3.98 to $10. Surf Satin Skirts $6.95 to $15.

All-Wool Knitted Sweaters $15.00 to $25.00 Unusually attractive are these

well made garments for sports wear. Novelty weaves and pleasing color combinations arc featured. Many display a new touch in narrow leather belts and smart buckles. Tuxedo Sweaters of Tricolette $25.00 to $39.50 These handsome sweaters of silk are a pleasing compliment to summer sports costumes. The variety of colon and unusual weaves enhance the value of the display. The colors arj beice. pink, black and navy blue. All are exceptional values.

Right to

k xrrr j

TY. 1 PArH7

"Iikk.ii m;.v i hi: t okm i: w iicki: or at:i : " ;'h r:ir j. :ul , ;tr;ti:-h . ' .::

; :inr:i. I . ! ) ( j : : i . r ' 1 ! ' ' r "I I ).' ." 'j'r tl-.i.l !.. ...... r. -i .1

i . : T : i

; r i i

I : ;

P W a

hUc'

V;ill I'.iprr P.tii;t (.la.ii:. v. main sr. (I'jK it- V. !. '. A.

i r & r . . .v. h .. 11 a.. I- , . i. , , w - l c ... t . v . . . . I

they are scientifically made, trued and balanced by the j very best makers on specincataions of the world's best pro- fi fcssionals. All the highest grade cluSs both wood and iron U

and the liveliest and most durable makes of golf balls are H

t l u l i i r

Snown ntic. uuu njjpajti uiiu uas, luu.

' 'r--'jm " mm

IB

HIGH GRADE

TO

126 North Michigan St. Michigan Fishing License SI. 00.

ft

"-V? f? 1

m m mi rii

i m ! 1 i

NEW SHIRTS FOR SPRING AND SUMMER. Now' a the time to stock up on shirts. We're showing won

derful selections of exclusive

patterns and coloring

percalc3. corded rna

miTttirrs and nurc

than we can replace them for I

52.00. 52.50. 53.00. $4.00 to X

vi.

7 'L

7? w . H - m i r t lis.

17 ltd Oral ft,

Tr y

oi exclusive . Cr' inCs in fine . VfV nadras. .ilk r- '. M , V iNi .ilk atle,5 I -

!

I

I Y ) V . i 'l 1 1

Z3