THE MICHIGAN DAILY PA( Phone 2700 At your service day and night Price 25c Special rates on parties, etc. INDEPENDENT TAXI-CO. Overalls for shop work. Wagner & Co., State St., head of Liberty St.- Ady. War Causes Increased Demands For Public Nursing -- Crandall OPATKIC HOSPITAL ANNEX TOPIN MUNUU I In view of the change which the war has brought to the nursing profes- sion and the increased demand in re- construction programs for many more public health nurses, Miss E. P. Cran- dall, executive secretary of the Na- tional organization for public health nursing, has sent the following letter to The Daily for publication: Has New Possibillties "Several things have been combin- ed to bring about the change of which I speak. The democratic ideals for which the war was fought have made it imperative that the opportuni- ty for health, as the basis for other' opportunities, be made equal to all people. The work of the nurse in de- vastated countries and in the canton- .. f (I bb MARCH RECORDS NOW ON SALE ment zones here at home has illus- trated with new meanings the possi- bilities of public health nursing care. "As a result of these changes, there is a demand for public health nurses which can be met only by the same ready response of women for this na- tional service that they gave to the call to war. The United States public health service is planning a develop- ment of its work .which, according to Surgeon General Rupert Blue, will call for at least one nurse in every county. The Children's bureau has now placed a bill in congress which, if passed, will demand large numbers of public health nurses for maternity and infant work in every state. To Aid Reconstruction "Secretary of Labor Wilson stated recently, 'Labor's reconstruction pro- gram must include a carefully formu- lated plan for repairing the physical wastes and destruction of war by the conservation and renewal of national health. Public health nurses enter in- to such a program in many ways, in industrial, visiting, and infant wel- fare service. To bring to every work- er in our country this skilled care many more public health nurses must be put to work in the community.' "To meet this demand the National Organization for Public Health Nurs- ing is doing two things: "To supply the immediate needs as rapidly as possible, the organization has voted to raise a considerable fund of money for scholarships to be given to nurses leaving military service and to members of senior classes in hospi- tal training schools, many of whom had pledged themselves to enter war serv- ice, to enable them to take postgrad- uate course in public health work and enter at once this new, field of nation- al service. Urges Change in Courses "To insure a supply of nurses for the future, the National organization, in co-operation with the National league of nursing education, is urging the revision of training courses in hos- pitals, in order to make room for pub- lic health work and to give credit for preparatory courses taken in colleges and universities. "It is, in short, a profession for the college trained woman, and therefore we appeal to college women." Prof. R. Peterson, medical director INFLUENZA DELAYS OF NEW WARDI CHILDRlEN FINISHING FOR ATTENTION JOURNALISTS! Men who are desirous of work- ing on the editorial side of the Michigan Daily should call at The Daily office after 2 o'clock this afternoon and ask for H. C. L. Jackson. Men desiring to try-out for the business staff of The Daily call at the business offices between 5 and 6 o'clock this afternoon. Daily want ads 5ring results. After several delays, the new an- nex to the Homoeopathic hospital is to be opened for service on Monday, Feb. 24, although not all of the equip- ment has arrived, due to the freight congestion on the eastern railroads. Before the building was ready for permanent occupancy, the conditions brought about by the flu epidemic necessitated the transportation of one hundred and sixty S. A. T. C. members to the new annex. This un- expected burden delayed the final completion of the structure at least two months. Complete Within Self The children's department, in arch- itectural keeping with the main hos- pital is virtually complete within it- self, although connected by a wide subterranean passage. It has well lighted wards on the two main floors, connecting with two sun parlors 70 feet by 10. On the ground floor there are- especially devised and construct- ed accommodations for the X-ray and clinical laboratories. The annex will be able to take care of 40 boys and 40 girls segregated on separate floors. Children, range- ing from infants to boys and girls 15 years old, will be taken care of by especially trained nurses. Along with the medical care, which is to be under the supervision of Dr. C. B. Stouffer, of the University health service, the youngsters will receive the benefit of a modern public school education. There will be a school principal with a staff of teachers from the students. of the University, and systematic courses have been adapted to the abil- ity and needs of the individual child. Will Be Home Also In addition to this, regular welfare work will be carried on by women es- pecially trained for all phases of the work they are undertaking. The de- partment will be a home as well as a hospital for the treatment and care of physical ailments of children. I An All-campus mixer will be given by the Girls' Glee club, Saturday p. m., Feb. 22, 2:30 to 5:30 at Barbour gymnasium. Tickets for men are lim- ited to 300, on sale at Sheehan's, Cushings', and Calkins' on South Univ. Women obtain tickets at door. -Adv. Toscha Seidel makes records CASH FOR LIBERTY BONDS David A. Killins & Sons 107 1ot National Bank Bldg. I I I You will viways find satisfaction by adveritsing in the Daily.--Adv. .i exclusively for COLUMBIA An A nnouncement Of Interest from the Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing We take pleasure in announcing that MR. FRANK P. HARRIS Has accepted a position in this cloth- ing store where he will be pleased to serve all of his old friends in the same careful, courteotts way as heretofore and others will also find him ready to assist them in making selection of their New Spring garments. Reule, Conlin, Fiegel Co. Southwest Corner of Main and Washington St. I I I Hear them at Aliiendi nger Music Shop' I 122 E. LIBERT.Y ST. Laboratory Supplies Chemicals IudeiitsToilet Articles Sundries The Ebrbach &. Son Co. 200-204 E. LIBERTY ST. DANCING At the Packard Academy Monday and Thursday 8 to 10 Also private instruction in the steps. Phone 1850-F-1.-Adv. every P. M. latest State of the University hospital, lhas sanc- tionedthe above communication at the request of President Harry B. Hutch- ins. CLUB PLANS FOR ECONOMIC TALKS i Gym suits. Wagner & Co.. St., head of Liberty St.-Adv. GYM CLASSES START THIS WEEK - I-t- ATTENTION! Fraternities and Sororities Trade Where Quality Counts JACOB ESCHELBACH Talks upon economic questions of the times are to be given at meetings of the Commerce club, in the future, if plans announced by the organization mature. Committees have been ap- pointed to formulate the plans. Due to the unsettled conditions re- sulting from the war, the club was un- able to accomplish as much during the past semester as it has previously, ac- cording to its officers. Only those stu- dents of highest scholarship standards in the economics department, will be invited into the organization. It is hoped to raise the membership to 25, shortly. Officers who have been chosen for the- remainder of the year are: John P. Adams, president; Charles C. Potter, vice-president; A. J. Pickard, secre- tary, and Roy Stringer, treasurer. Patronize our advertisers.-Adv. I .Gym Suits and Gym Supplies f+ I GEO.7MOE tUSPORT SHOP" 711 N. UNIVERSITY AVE. Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish, Poultry, and Bolognas Phone 821 Sausage ""- mw _ 204 East Huron I ~6 ere I 11 LOST LOST - Tuesday, Feb. 11, either act Weinberg's Coliseum or on East University, Sigma Nu fraternity pin. Finder please call 2553-W and re- ceive reward. LOST-"Acacia" pin bearing initials W. L. F. Return to 603 S. State St. or call 783. Reward offered. LOST-Chi Psi Fraternity badge on Wednesday. Return to 620 S. State St. Reward. LOST-Let the Daily find that lost article. Use these columns. FOR RENT FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms also board. Inquire at 314 South Fourth Ave. WANTED WANTED - $500 per month can be earned selling our new wick- less, smokeless and ordorless oil stoves in Ann Arbor and adjoin- ing counties. If you have $100 cash, an auto and selling ability, you can qualify and make good. For par- ticulars address, Little Wonder Stove Co., North Detroit, Mich. WANTED - Flute, clarionet, saxa- phone or cello player. Apply by letter at 29B, Michigan Daily. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Loi at 621 South State St., corner Mcnroe. Excellent loca- tion for fraternity or apartment house. Inquire at 417 E. Huron St. Phone 1328. FOR SALE-Set of drawing inwtru- ments and slide rule. Phone 846-J. SEQUEL TO "DERE MABEL"' NOW ON SALE BY Charies we Graha~m SUCCESSOR TO SHEEHAN &CO.