New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, OF NEW BOOKS AT NEW BRITAIN INSTITUTE AND 1, by C. L. Hind. from his contributions to n Sclence Monitor.” HELLENIC CIVILIZATION, ed. by G. W. Botstord and E. G. Sihler. “The first of a series of admirably planned source books . . in- tended to illustrate the ‘total process ; of the evolution of civilization in western Europe’ from eck to mod- OF INTERNATIONAL | ®™" mes"—A. 1. A. Booklist. by G. Lowes Dickinson | HOW FRANCE BUILT HER CA: readable study of the rise THEDRALS, A Study of the to the ‘sense of commun- Twelfth and Thirteenth Centur- solution in the conscious fes, by Elizabeth Boyle O'Reilly. | peoples to devel an in- “We have long needed an nu(hnrl- mind."—A. L. 100k- | tative work from the pen of a schol- arly Catholic on Gothic architecture. | The author has spent several years studying the cathedrals and cons ing authorities. She has made “.e CHICAGO, by ton. .- Robert ... JE LUNE, by ore. Mrs. John live \ O IO P IR Your Appetite eeds No Coaxing when breakfast or lunch br'ings POST TOASTIES (The Better Corn Flakes) Dnly the selected part of choice ite corn is used,rolled into deli- d crisp and golden brown. Get them in the triple-sealed yellow and red package pelicious —Ready to eat Sold by Grocers Everywhere by Postum Cereal Co.Inc.Battle Creek, Mich. | ! again the renowned men and women of medieval times—America. siee CT ARTIZANS AND THEIR WORK, by Edward Step. “Classified according to their occu- pations—spinners, Wweavers, masons, carpenters, upholsterers, etc. Inter- esting things about their work are told in a way to please voung nature students and general readers.”"—A. L. A. Booklist. INS “e e ISAAC H. BROMLE Osborn. Published by by Norris G. the Yale Press. P 1 PARIS THROUGH AN ATTIC, by A. ! H. Fdwarde. ““A delightful account of how a young married couple enjoyed Paris life before the war and studied at the \nrlmnno for two years on almost nothing at all. Reveals aspects of French life not ordinarily found in books of travel.”"—A. L. A. Booklist. .o SCANDINAVIA IN AGE, by Mary W, THE Wil- SOCIAL VIKING liams. “For its field there is no other work quite so complete as Professor Wil- Hams' volume.”—American Historical Review. “The book bears all the marks of a painstaking scientific technique, yet it misses that quality of dreariness that most studies in social origins ex- hibit Dr. Williams evidently liked her subject and is in command of a literary art that compels her readers to lke it too.”—New Republic. “All who are interested in the vig- orous ancestors of the modern Scan- dinavian peoples will find it inform- ing and stimulating in a high degree. ——American Scandinavian Review. . WHEN LABOR RULES, by Thomas. “By a member of the British par- llament.” J. H. .o Business and Finance. ACCOUNTANCY OF INVESTMENT, with Which Are Incorporated Logarithms to 12 Places and Their Usé in Interest Calcula- tions and Amortization, by C. E. Sprague. “ e PHILOSOPHY IRONS, by D. L. OF Han- BUSINESS 1OSES son. “Monologs of the head of a huge plumbing supply company, spoken to a business associate. . EfM- HOW TO ANALYZE INDUSTRIAL SECURITIES, by « e C. Collver. HOW TO READ THE FINANCIAL PAGE, by 8. Browne. e JUNTIOR WAGE EARNERS pared Especially for the Ynforma- tion and Use of Business Men, Normal Schools and Teachers’ Colleges, etc., by Anna Y. Reed and Wilson Woelpper. REG, U.S. PAT. OFF, GASOLINE and olarine, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921 MATHEMATICS FOR THE AC- COUNTANT, by E..P. Vinal. oo AIODERN BUSINESS WRITING, Study of the Principles Unde: ing Effective Advertisements and Business Letters, by H. C. Ray- mond. .. ORIGIN OF MODERN ING MACHINES, by J. G. ‘. PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMIC GEOG- RAPHY, by R. N. R. Brown. CALCULAT- Turck. .o Fiction. BIG YEAR, by Mead Minnigerode. “Undergraduate life given with in- describable zest.”—Prof. William Lyon Phelps. = P BULL-DOG DRUMMOND, by McNeile, “Sapper.” “Demobilized officer, finding peace incredibly tedious, would welcome di- version. . ‘Excitement essen- tial,” is the advertisement of an ex- soldier. The book. though, improbable, has sustained interest for men and boys, and has a love story.” —A. L. A. Booklist. .o HAPPY FOREIGNER, by Enid Bag- nold. “There is real literary power in the writing of this little book, which is half novel, and half description of facts. There is humor, of the glanc- ing kind, quick and deep observation of national character, lightness of touch on the emotional side, great de- scriptive skill.”"—Saturday Review. .. KINGDOM ROUND THE CORNER, by Coningsby Dawson. “You feel that you are getting an accurate picture of post-war condi- tions ip England. One of the most charming novels of the year.”—Gert- rude Atherton in N. Y. Times. .o MOUNT MTUSIC, by E. O. ville and Martin Ross. “The reader will learn more about Ireland than from acres of Parliamentary oratory and Blue books. . And he will not know he is learming it. He will be having too good a time.”—N. Y. Times, Cyril Sommer- s PINK GODS AND BLUE DEMONS, by Cynthia Stockley. The scene is the Kimberly, Africa. South by F. M. Pet- tee. “A mystery which has baffled all others is solved by a charming and girl.”—A. L. A. uncannily clever Booklist, This butter goes farther! Wedgwood Creamery Butter would be your choice for its flavor alone—it is so rich and delicious. Biit you should also use it because it goes farther. It is all butter. We’re particularly careful to press it dry, so that you don’t buy a lot of water. Then you share our profits when you buy Wedgwood Creamery Autter. The demand for it is so big that we can afford to pack a coupon with every pound that will help you get a wonderfully hand- some set of fine Parisian Chma Dishes. Read the details of this proposition below. Parksdale Farm Eggs are big, meaty fellows that have earned a reputation for quality and dependability wherever they’re sold. And a dish-coupon comes with each dozen. Put yourself in line for a beautiful new set of dishes. Put Wedgwood Creamery Butter and Parksdale Farm Eggs on your grocery list. If your grocer doesn’t carry them let us know. P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributors for New England States For 30 Coupons and $6.00 You Can Own &2, pleces of Paristan China, graceful in £n and beaut!fully ecnbessed 'lflilgdd band. Fg:: Qulck Results---Herald Classlfled Ad GET YOUR NEW HAT DECORATION DAY Special Values Tomorrow As usual yoy will find a splendid assortment of the newest creations -t THE EASTERN. Particularly interesting is our display of the latest. ORGANDIE HATS — FLOPPY CHAIN WEAYE HATS EMBROIDERED IN WOOL DESIGNS — SPORT HATS OF FELT, DUVETYN, RIBBON, TAFFETA, and Combination Materials. COLORS— byway throughout pic- turesque New England and New York is a part of thelong 'SoCOny Trail’ WHITE, COPEN, SAND, ORCHID, JADE and New Sport Colors. DECORATION DAY SPECIALS as Low a8 ..........c..... $2 098 Banded Sailors $[.45 Every girl wants a Sailor this Children’s Hats 5700 Bring the Kiddies here Tomor- 5 1 ms, Pokes, = season. They aro popular and |Too. FOU Brms Wokes, Mush- good style. We offer for tomor- bon and long streamers. row Draped or Banded Sailors in! colors, large assort- all colors, at $l 45 ment. Tomorrow ... o Regular value $2.98. Regular price $2.50. Eastern Millinery Co. 133 Main Street —LEADERS IN STYLE— LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN TOWN AT LOWEST PRICES ciency talk under a thin fiction dis- guise.”"—A. L. A. Booklist. { WHITE DOMINOES, STANDARD 0IL CO.OFNY.