Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

Location:
Louisville, Kentucky
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 1937 SECTION I 10 She Thinks It's 'Some Kind of Tea Loneliness Can Drive Patients Patent Leather Handbag Nursing School Assistant Director To Have 'Day' at General Hospital AILI JUNE DISCOUNT SMI wwwhij jwi Mfi.y.mi. i eii hii 1 1 1 OFF OPEN EVES, 'til 9 1 7 1 RIBS Balmy, Hospital Study Shows New York, June 6 Doctors today suggested making hospitals more interesting and lively to keep some patients from going a little balmy from loneliness. Experiments show that healthy, normal people can go mentally haywire when cut off from all or most all contact with the world through sight, sound, touch, and other senses, they explained. Most people can't tolerate a world full of nothingness.

They get hallucinations and Being alone with too little to do, see or hear could be bad for sick people in hospitals, said Drs. P. Herbert Leiderman, Jack H. Mendelson, Donald Wexler, and Philip Solomon, all of Boston. The aloneness and lack of sensory stimulation could tip some patients into delirium and mental unbalance, they told the American Medical Association.

They studied patients at Boston City Hospital Massachusetts General Hospital who got mental reactions this way. Radio, television, reading, and more visits and activities could help prevent the trouble, they said. Some patients living in mechanical lungs because of polio get hallucinations and delusions, they observed. The strange visions occur mainly at night. One man thought he was going to be killed in an international intrigue.

A woman had delusions that her home was on fire, her children in peril. When she came out of the respirator, her mind cleared. Music, gayer hospital colors, less prolonged bed rest, and more recreational and occupational opportunities might well be ways of preventing the "lost world" reactions, they said. $3.00 Value Now $200 $5.00 Value Now $333 $7.95 Value Now $530 $10.95 Value Now $730 mmum A- 6-yr. size DROPSIDE ALL SALES MAL plus tax TAYLOR 6-yr.

size DOUBLE DROPSIDE DE LUXE CRIB With odjustoble springs and teething rails. TRUNK COMPANY, Incorporated 611 South Fourth St. Opposite Frond, Bldg. Tayfori Have Sold luggage On 4th Ave. Sine 1883 Itrg.

$0088 tmtm 70 Different Cribs To Choose From vji, Hcniiiiicr Hall To Be Named By MARION PORTER Today is Edna Buford Henninger Day at General Hospital. Four days ago when she was interviewed Miss Henninger, assistant director of the hospital's School of Nursing, believed "they're going to have some kind of tea for me Friday." Presumably she won't Inow the extent of the plans until she reads this. They are: 1. The Nurses' Residence henceforth will be known as Henninger IIpII. A plaque bearing the new name is ready for unveiling at a dedication ceremony in the hospital's amphitheater at 2 p.m.

today. 2. A recer tion and tea will follow in Henninger Hall. 3. At 7 p.m.

a testimonial dinner attended by about 200 former graduates of the school will be at the Kentucky Hotel. Dr. William K. Keller, director-the department of psychiatry at General Hospital, will speak. Classmate To Speak One of Miss Henninger's classmates of the 1922 graduating class, Miss Louree Pottinger, director of nursing service at the Medical College of Virginia, will speak at the dedication ceremony.

Miss Henninger happened to mention Miss Pottinger during the interview. She recalled that she and Miss Pottinger spent three weeks in the 40-bed isolation ward during training. They had their meals there and slept there and ministered to patients with scarlet fever, whooping cough, and other contagious diseases. "There js no isolation ward now no need for it," Miss Henninger said. Was Teacher In 1918 Miss Henninger was teaching a country school near her home in Hardinsburg during the 1918 flu epidemic.

"This is awful something should be done," was her reaction, she said earlier this week. So she quit teaching, came to HE DOORS ARE" OPEN. BUNK BEDS Courier-Journal Photo COMPARING General Hospital nurse uniform in 1889 (on smaller doll) with present-day uniforms is Miss Edna Buford Henninger, assistant director of School of Nursing, who will be honored today at the hospital. Miss Henninger has a collection of dolls in nurses' uniforms. Complete with guard rail and ladder; makes twin beds.

00 largest Selection of Bunk Beds In the City. 1 THE WELCOME MAT IS OUT school, among half a dozen ol the oldest in the country, was chartered in 1886. Active in professional organizations, Miss Henninger helped write the history of the Kentucky State Association of Nurses. In 1936 she received her B. S.

degree in nursing education from Nazareth College. Miss Henninger says she 'believes she worked hardest during World War II' "just as everyone else did." She has seen hundreds of girls graduate during her 32 years at the hospital. They are ingly modest woman, Miss Henninger has time for hobbies in addition to keeping up with the latest developments in nursing. She has an enchanting collection of dolls dressed in nurses' uniforms, including a Florence Nightingale doll. She also collects old textbooks on nursing.

One of her treasures is a textbook on nursing published in 1885 and written by Clara Weeks. Miss Weeks goes into some detail describing the proper way to apply leeches. It seems that leeches won't bite unless the area to which they are applied is cleansed. She also -suggests the lccchc3, too, be- YOUTH BEDS scattered all over the world; some are missionaries and some Louisville, and. began nurses' training at General Hospital.

She has been at the hospital ever since with the exception of three years when she was at other hospitals and taking additional training. She took postgraduate work at a Philadelphia Hospital for contagious diseases in 1927. An alert, petite, and exceed- MEW KIlliyjaOTllliSS 839 E. BROADWAY AT CAMPBELL JU 5-3154 88 Complete Wifi washed gently and dried in the folds of a towel. In Miss Henninger's office hangs one of the first diplomas given by the school.

It is dated in 1889 and is signed by Miss Jennie Casseday, president of the School of Nursing. The 26 became doctors. The chief difference between the girls now and those who entered the school in her earlier days is that now they "are better prepared for any situation," she said. Springs BABY CRIB MATTRESSES Innerspring, Wet Proof $C88 6-Year Size) lip: A Wonderful Buy In Our Basement Budget Store! Dacron and Rayon 2-Pants Suits l) (A Yflfi" i a Off the Floor PLAY PEN iu' X- i JAS. I.

PADDOCK i I r3S3l Ji fi 'I lOfibrt, ilii fi IS 4 JZs NOW 95 39 Specially Priced Effete' V' I -A' 405-COIL INNERSPRING MATTRESS Regularly $49.95 $l95 Also Matching Box Springs Only $24.95 30(17 to serve you promptly and courteously with The very latest in building and facilities A group of salesmen dedicated to pleasing you A complete staff of expert factory-traine'd Service Craftsmen Why not stop in today? You'll enjoy your visit and your introduction to tht car that's completely new from power to personality Wear them now and right on throupli summer with equal comfort. Smart single lireastcd models, in all the latest shades of Muc, brown, tan and gray. Regulars, shorts, longs and stouts sizes 36 to 46. Linen-weave Threesomes 33.00 Wash 'n Wear Suits 27.93 2-Pants Rayon Tropicals 29.93 Wool and Dacron Suits 39.93 H. EARl BOTT General Manager 612-C0IL SEASONAL INNERSPRING MATTRESS REG.

$59.05 Upholstered en one 19.93 tide In I air foam for summer. On one tide hair White Formal Coats Men's Linen Weave Wash 'n Wear Pants and felt for winter. One of the world's most luxurious mattresses covered In beautiful decorator cover with metallic thread. Also Matching Ttox Springi Only $28.93 6 Men's Smartly Styled Summer Shoes 995 Two-tone browns, ventilated, mesh, two-tone strollers, and plain browns. Sturdy soles, rubber heels.

All sizes. Others at 8.95 and 10.95 $2g95 Wash 'n wear, 55 Dacron blend with 100 nylon trim for quick drying and long-wear. Beautifully tailored. Navy, light grey, rust, black, brown, natural, charcoal, light blue 28 to 42. MODERN HOLLYWOOD BED Complete, including mattress, spring, wrought iron headboard and legs.

Full twin bed size. Special Purchases! For Friday, Saturday and Monday Only Men's Sock Special Boys' Tee Shir Is America's Number (T)Rpacf Car 95 With Mattress Complete $26 3 Tre. 1.15 39' Calypso Designs 89c OPfN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. Sundayi) Combed cotton argyles, mesh-weave, or stretch socks, in beautiful patterns and new colors. Sizes 10 to 13.

Made of combed cotton, with shrink-resistant Norsct porcess. Beautiful designs on white. Sizes 6 to 16. Downtown Store FREE on Main Between 2d and 3d ComsL Srt and. MctksL yowwrfg.

GL JCdiwl! REGISTER FOR A CHANCE ON A BEAUTIFUL CONSOLE HIGH FIDELITY RECORD PLAYER To lie Away Absolutely FREE After Our Grand Opening iYoifniiig to It ii -Yon flo ot Have to Be Present to IV In 601 f. BROADWAY in rrtPf in rnrn JU 030 JU 0-0Z0o HT A rV rr i rr irrs i rn r-v rr-vr tr -vr jtiv rrr ir-i IF ALLS CITY JPTTnAC Ffiff PARKING LOT AT znt nnniniiv I'f mmr. mj JU 5-315-1 839 E. II ROADWAY AT CAMPBELL 1 0 17.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Courier-Journal
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Courier-Journal Archive

Pages Available:
3,668,208
Years Available:
1830-2024