1130111113 WEAR. DRESS suns
s
Great Britain Is Safe—Labor Leaders. Once Regarded as
Wild Men—Wear Evening Clothes at Night
Sessions of House of Commons.
By CHAS. McCANN
(United Press Stan Cortespondent)‘
LONDON. May 10.—Great Britain
is safe from the bogey of Bolshevism.
Labor leaders in the House of Com.
mans. who used to be called wild men
and ‘were accufld of being in league
with Moscow, are wearing evening
clothes to night sessions of the House.
It was three years ago that all Eng-
land was discussing the imminence of
a labor government. and with it was
discussingzseriously the possibility of
Labor going over to Bolshevism.
Success has brought conservatism
to the Labor ranks. Threre are still
wild men in Commons. but mostly
they are a few new members from
Scotland—no more wild than some of
the present pillars of Labor cbnserva-
tlsm used to be.
The recent round of social functions
which some Laborites have been at-
King's dinner. and the subsequent ro-
yal afternoon party at Buckingham,
Palace is partly the cause 'of the
wearing of the soup-and-nsh uniform.
the hated symbol of upper-classdom.
At a growing number of functions.
social and political. labor men are ex-
pected to wear the dress which ordi-
nary bomgeois convention prescribes
for the occasion. There used to be a
time when a Labor man. if it hap-
pened that he went anywhere in
evening dress, was careful to change
back into his stage clothes before he
went to the House of Commons. '
But not any more. The Laborites
are finding out that it doesn't hurt
them to dress up. Many‘Brltlsh work-
ing-men are intensely conservative
and were repelled rather than attract-
ed by red neckties and the rest 01'
the accepted scenery for a “fellow
workers" act.
J. R. Clyner. deputy leader of the
Labor Party, was the pioneer to in-
troduce evening dress to the Labor
benches.
Italian Champ Wins "
Orlando Piani. Victor in Hair-Raising
Finish In His First U. 5. 3800’
Orlando Piani. Italian bicycle cham-
Lpion. riding in a most sensational
manner. defeated Alfred Goullet. all
around champion of-America. and
Willie Keller. latest star in the pro~
{easional ranks. in two straights heats
of a mile match race at the Velo-
drome in Newark. New Jersey. Sun-
day afternoon. giani won. the first
heat when it looked almost impossible
by nipping Goullet and Keller at the
tape. Going into the last lap Piani
was riding last. Goullet was out in
trout and Keller was second. Piani
made a bid to get around a half lap
from home. but failed: Keller rode
alon'gside of Goullet and Piani raced
on the outside of Keller. making it
three high. They battled this way
tor a half lap. but in the finish dash
down the home stretch Piani had a
bit more left than his opponents and
nipped them. It was a great finish
and one of the most exciting heats
ridden at the Newark saucer this sea-
son. .
Piani had all the speed in the sec-
ond heat also. Hp went out and took
the lead a lap and one-quarter from
the tape and held it to the f inish.
Keller tried hard to get around, but
Piani fought him off. Goullet then
had a try but Piani also outbattled
the popular blond haired star and beat
both of them over the black mark.
Keller was second and Goullct third.
Over 185 patterns of mattresses are
made in this country.
NURSING 501001.
BEGINS my ERA
Miss Goodrich, ,Dean-Elect
of Yale Institution.
Makes Address.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. May 16.—
"The creation of a. School of Nursing
by Yale marks a new era in the his-
tory of nursing” according to Miss
Annie “7.. Goodrich. Director of the
Henry Street Settlement. and dean-
elect of the Yale School of Nursing,
who spoke Monday‘night on "An Ex-
periment in Nursing" at thb dinner
given as a part of the Semi-Centennial
Celebration of the Connecticut Train-
ing School for Nuraes. .
“The celebration of the Fiftleth
Anniversary of the Believue Training
School for Nurses" she continued.
“brings to a close the first era. which
has been one of unprecedented growth
and splendid achievement. In that
brief period over 1,500 schools have
come into existence from which grad-
uate yearly approximately 15,000
nurses.
"Through the service these students
have rendered during the period of
their training it has become possible
to care for the sick of all classes in
institutions previously used only for
the sick poor, in many .nstanees under
most pltiable conditions. Their pres-
ence has made possible the introduc-
tion of aseptic surgery. and has pro-
vided. a great and ever increasing
body of drained women who render a
type of care for the sick in the homes
never before dreamed of.
_ “With the advent of the public
health movement the nurse became
'one of the most potent factors in its
rapid and effective development.
“'hen in the World War the call came
for 10.000 nurses for every :nillion
men—a provision for nursing service
not conceived of by any other country
-—the response brought an enrollment
m Dmrssnmn .,
in the Army. Navy and Red Cross MORE TIME. FOR; Easrms player iiinit‘has been extended from
which totaled over £5,000. .
‘half m. with its at. Dan O'Neil. president of 4he Eastern
"the last“ .
traordinary developments/in the fields L‘eague. announcesthat the tithe limit
of science and education, has called for clubs to reduce to the sixteen doubled in the last ten years. claimed.
for .chenges and adjustments to which ‘ 4 . ,
the school or nursing. as departments ,. . .
of institutions tips the sick and not (”=T:T:::f:‘:i:‘3f:‘:7:‘:‘:‘~‘ ‘
of learning. and. therefore. conducted ’ ' .. ’ ‘
by the apprenticeship method, were i 6 ~ _ ~
preeminently unable to adult. Never: .
theless. in the past decade. there has I!
been a‘steady raising of the standards H
of nursing care and enrichment of the .-
curriculum, through the establishment: S.
of a graduate department of nursing II
Executives. teachers, and it .
experts have been prepared for the ~ ,
various branches of nursing. while re- "I
lationshlps of varying types have been ”
_with some eight univer- ‘1
sitles of which the most outstanding !
education.
eltlbllshed
WEDNESDAY, MAY 15,
There are’fewer homing“ ‘
thievin in s ‘ “
K Lisbon. PMlugagy “
any other large Euronea,
‘ ’ ‘ 911?.
"WATERBUBY. Conn- my “15.— May is to my :0.
Teachers' salaries in Mexico have
‘ ‘_-“ ‘- '-""
examples are the Schools of Nursing N
of the University of Minnesota, Leland n ’
Stanford University. the University of .1 0
Indiana, the School or flursing and U .
Health of the University of Clncln- " 0 ar ‘, y peela S
nati. the proposed School of Nursing ~
of University of Columbia to be estab- ‘
lished on the same plan as the Yale
and through a recent great
gift the Central School in connection
with Western
Cleveland.
"The
School.
CHINA LEARNING BY MAIL
TIEN’I'SIN. China. May 16.—For
the first time in Chinese educational
history. correspondence schools have
been started here.
nection with the new school of civil-
isation opened here by Liang-Chl-
chao .eminsnt Chinese scholar.
University,
School of Nursing at Yale
University is unique in that it makes
possible. under conditions that no-
‘where else exist. experimentation in
every branch of the undergraduate
and graduate work in order that a
program of education may be evolved
that will make as important a con-
tribution to the field of preventive
medicine as did the earlier school of
nursing to curative medicine. To con-
ceive this as their task imposes a
heavy responsibility upon the dean
and faculty of the school. but it also
accords. a rare privilege and an un-
ending source of inspiration."
They are in con-
\
"2
40 SUITS $2.95 '
.W e will 'sell Dollar Day 30 suits that sold up to $25, while
they last $2.95
‘sg....‘-\-~‘\-\‘~‘\‘\"\‘
$15 to $18 Marabbu capes, $4.95
afififa "f‘l'a‘I- 4a"- ‘. ’fivlfi‘tfil'al-
1
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All Skirts 10 per cent off the regular price:
,‘All Coats and Capes 10 per cent Of the Regular Price
-~‘\-~-\-~
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15*
every
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MAIN AND HAVILAND STREETS ,2.
1'
." '-
"é.’
Two Reasons
year.
L'a'dies’ Nightgowns, $1.00 mine; 2 for $1.00
Ladies’Yests, 39c value; 5 filr . . . . . . . $1.00
Ladies’ Brown Hosp, 6 pairfor . . . . at. $1.00
Misses’ andChildrenk Vests, 6 pair . . $1.00
'Assorted Patterns of Dr Goods,
3yardsfor ..........efi
Ladies: 49c Bloomers, 3 foi- . . . . . '. . . $1.00
Table Damask (its dandy): 2 yds.. . . . $1.00
Window Screens (now is the time)
$1.001
$100
a Wash Boilers (regular price .5119):
u .....*........................each$l.00
'i
s
m I
seek...» , ‘
Curtain goods '(Marquisette): 6 yds. . . $1.00
Raincoats,sizes6to14years . .. . $1.00
Japanese work baskets, 2 for. . . . . . . . $1.00
‘3 for
t
Y
n
,u THE ROLLER: e
5, 10 8:25 CENT STORE
Dollar Day Specials That Have.
Been Gotten Together For
C
FIRST—To keep up our custom of giving our customers b i g g e r A values
. SECOND—To offer agreat’er nurfiber of articles enabling our trade to
make their purchases at one place, so as to avoid the trouble of
carrying bundles from one pla. cc to another.
REMEMBER—The specials offered below are'only a few of the many we
will give you are intended to give you an idea. There is only one way
for you to appreciate the possibilities of buying at our store and
that is—“call and actually SEE what we have 'to offer.”
Men’s Balbriggan shirts and drawers
Men’sUnioréSuits, '2 for . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.00
(Would be a big special at 75c each‘)‘ ‘
Men’s25cHose,6pair $100
Children’s SOX,5 pair e e e‘e es s e e er'e a: 'e aslem
‘Assorted patterns of dress-voile,
3yardsfor 1.3100
snquse-(netmanyl‘zpair . $1.00
Big Turkish tome for . . . . . . $1.00
(always needed):
Window Shades,2for .
Lar'geIngrainRugs $1.00‘eacii'
Cretonne (regular stock): . . . . . Syds. $1.00
DuroleumM'ats,6for .............*. $1.00
MattingRugs,27x54;2for .........-§l.00
s; SPECIAIswnLBEDN'sALErROM wmwsopsnmmmmcm '
r , . '
I“? a
. .
$15 to$25 Dresses, $10.95
50 Cloth and Silk Dresses selected fror'n our regular
stock for Dollar Day, while they last, $10.95
'4' '41}- '- 1- I.}./. I- ’.
a‘\.\-\‘\-~-
'All Dresses in Stock 10 per cent 011’ the Regular Prices
Dollar Day »
1 $2 Tailored Waists, $1.50
Odd Dresses and Slgrts to G0 at $1.00
,0 ‘- " '- ‘ -l-f'f' ’- " 'a4.'-_'- "fa‘ .‘ fl ‘1'-
\-~ - \“‘\“-\“‘\“-‘\‘\‘\-\““‘\“‘
'll ‘ "- unfair
I. .3" _ yrlsg:
1.,
5119' r
.:‘
r—aa
'/ /
.
“4,, SPECIALS fig,
-.’ ‘ -.e-
' at the _ (I
at. Children’s Store 2‘
2 for $1.00 $1.00 each
BOYS’ SPORT 31-0083? man's omens _ .
Cotton, Pomona-Hi. Stripes 1' 32 Values. All Colors and Descriptions
2 £01: $1.00 $1.00 eaCh
his? 2 for $1.00 $1.00 each
’amm'roanronnsgsrno’ns ram-Sr pm
Slip-ever Style, Side Gaines Gingham], Ohambrays, Black Sateen
2 f0? 31-0“ .s $1.00 each
51"” “Ch :, $1.00 each‘
\.’
.
k
'I
. smas'soaoor. Dresses '
e to 14 Years 4 . are mmwrsfimcgf
. ur . -
Gbghsms. mates, Ohamhrays 9" D’s?” emu“;
$2.00 Value
3.1: $1..” El Ch _ $1.33 830: .
r _ ‘ . ' . I $1. eac
$1.00 M : . , - “wt “In A“ BLUE
3033' IND “III-8’ awn-sans covenants
odd not—vamp 88:09“, Dutdtrockets ._
$1.00 eaCh
en’s Store
1,- 7/
Norwalk Chronicler