New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1922, Page 9

50% OFF ON EVERY ARTICLE SATURDAY THE LAST DAY AXELROD’S 1c SALE PARK CORNER MEADOW STREET New Books at the Institute EMPLOYE by by Van Liew Morris. “Assemblies for the first time the descriptions of the practices and plang of thirty-five of the great manufactu- ing corporation schools in the United States based upon personal .visits of the author to the plants or upon in- formation given him by the educa- tional directors. There are definitions and examples of apprenticeship, spec- fal initial, part-time, initial-special, up-grading, promotion and floor train- ing. There is a good analysis of the administrative problems of co-opera- tive or part-time schools which is im- portant to the lay reader.” s e e THE EUGENIC PROSPECT, by Caleb Williams Saleeby. “A collection of essays on various John | conducted a mission on went by invitation to Australla and spiritualism there. ‘The book is an account of his experiences.” D WHEN YOU WRITE A LETTER, by Thomas Arkle Clark. “The charm of the informal talks about letter courtesy and letter forms should attract a wide nge of res ers to this book. ter-writing’, ‘Materjals and forms,’ ‘The friendly letter,’ ‘Formal notes,’ “I'he business letter,” and ‘Letters of courtesy, deseribed showing the fundamental reasons underlying usage.”—A. L. A. Booklist. . o WHILE 1 REMEMBER, by Stephen McKenna, "These memories of the generation which closed with the Peace of Ver- sailles in 1919 are set down by a nov- elist of thirty-three and styled ‘mem- ories of a by-gone civilization' so com- pletely in the opinion of the author, is this period cut off from all that fol- lows. He writes of politics and ed- ucation, of ,public schools, of the de- behalf of | 4 HERAPATH 50% OFF IVORY EVERY PIECE GUARANTEED of tl literary adence of ILondon society, of demobilization, of London and of Oxford.” S FICTION, ANSWERED, by Grant Overton, man in novel form. Taking some of the outstanding facts of Whitman's life and the history of his epoch, the author employs the methods of fic- | tion to paint the plcture of the per- | sonality of Whitman and to give the | essentials of his message to the | world.” PR PROPERTY, by J. 8. Fletcher, Ir. I"letcher has an ingenious v, a fluent style and a commend- able regard for ties that make the plausible quali- his detective stories engaging reading. This latest tale is interesting without being especially dramatic and holds attention rather through its puzzle than through its incidents.”—Literary Review. PR HIGHLY COLORED, by O. R. Cohen. “The book is a life of Walt Whit- | R AR PR b | humorous and rollicking | storles of negro life, The author writes in a broadly farcical vein, and many of the laughs lie in the pro- nounciation and dialect of his col- ored gentleman and ladies.” MADAME MARGOT, by John Ben- nett, “It Is not a long tale, but its mel- ody of diction lingers in the mem- ory."—Springfield Republican, i M RICH RELATIVES, by Mackenzie. “Rich relatives is filled with a hu- mor that is genuine without being uproarious, delicate without being sickly. Mr. Mackenzie has written no more appealing story than this."— Boston Transcript. Compton « v . TOWER OF OBLIVION, by Oliver Onions “It is interesting and very well written, besides possessing a curious and unusual plot.” 'AXELROD'S lc SALE PARK CORNER MEADOW STREET EVERY PIECE STAMPED PYRALIN __ —SATURDAY THE LAST DAY Special Sale of MEN’S phases of hygiene and public health, touching only occasionally upon science generally understood as eu- genics. The whole book is well writ- ten. It is easy to read and treats in an interesting manner many items of national welfare."—Literary Review. v s TI GRAPHIC ARTS, by Pennell. “The vivacious and at times pug- nacious nature of the comments on artists and thelr work keeps the reader interested to the last page. The copious {llustration of the hook is for the most part happily chosen.—Out- look. e ———e e e OVERCOATS About Thirty-five in This Lot $25 and $35 Joseph Former Prices MORE ABOUT UNKNOWN LON- DON, by Walter G. Bell. “A quiet amble through London streets, stopping at historic spots and indulging in bits of romantic or his- toric reminiscences concerning them.” —A. L. A. Booklist. « . PEACOCK'S FOUR AGES OF PO TRY, by H. F. B. Brett-Smith, ed. Peacock’s I'our Ages of Poetry; Shelly’s Defence of Poetry; Brown- ing’'s essay on Shelley. “The three papers make an attrac- tive arrangement together in a most attractive small volume.”—Literary Review. Means a Great Saving—Wonderful Values Two Important Sales Now On 35¢ LR ] A POLITICAL PILGRIM IN EUROPE, by Mrs. Philip Snowden. “We may differ from her political opinions, but we must respect the transparent sincerity with which she holds them. She is, in many ways, the ideal socialist. Her book is a gal- lery of uncannily vivid portraits of the greatest figures in European so- clalism.”—Saturday Review. s . IN THE KANSAS TAR, by Theodore Roose- 50c Neckwear now 75¢ Neckwear now 50c $1.00 Neckwear now 65c¢ $1.50 Neckwear now $1.15 $2.00 Neckwear now $1,35 What Happens when you shampoo our way The first result is softness you have never before experienced after washing. The usual dryness and brittleness are absent. Your hair is glossy and silky in texture— every strand gleams. Most important, your scalp is purged from every trace of dandruff. Orly palm and olive oils can accomplish such results. They have been famous since Cleopatra’s day for their softenfing, beauti- fying qualities both on hair and skin. These costly oils, imported from overseas, are the basis of Palmolive. Their combina- tion produces the softening, beautifying shampoo. Olive oil for gloss Palm oil for richness Olive oil possesses softening qualities which neutralize the drying effects of wash- ing. Palm oil contributes body richness and lasting qualities. In combination they produce a thick, mild, profuse, penetrating lather which softens the scalp and reaches every root and hair cell. (= "= e o e e - - — — | tional manner, clearly, without clut- ,age."—A. L. A..Bo:)kll'ut. I Shampoo | TRUTH WE LIVE BY, by J. W. Hud- ‘The Blend of Palm and Olive Oils i 3 N » = . : ‘ = _;_._~_-;‘:-' e For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Afi_v;é. It's Not What You Want—It's What You Get beliefs of which present-day scepti- cism, fortified by science, is more and more demanding revision.”—Spring- ) WANT THE HAM COOKED TO A ficld Repubincan, . . UNDER THE MAPLES, by John Bur- roughs.. “These essays, representing as they do some of the latest conclusions of —FOX— ANNIVERSARY 2 o f = LOTS OF FAT ON e ADDED FEATURES L ] first to last Mr. Bell is an admirable % guide to old London, an enthusiast NO ADVANCE well stored, humorous and unfailingly entertaining."—Times (London) Lit. IN PRICES Sup. s o e " PALACE--Mon, Tues, Wed. itualism was not reaching the people, “Aftel' the Show" he set himsell the task of a face to face presentation of the subject. Hav- 9 t ing journeyed all over Great Hrl'nini Wm. De Mille’s and found interested audienocs he ROOSEVELT CITY velt. “Aside from its newspaper interest, its hisloriml value, and its physical addition” to the voluminous writings of Mr. Roosevelt, it contributes not- ably to the intimate picture of the author’s virile personality which has been created by his other extraordin- ary self-disclosing books. It vividly exhibits the spontaneous operations of Mr. Roosevelt's mind.”—Literary Re- view. _This lather loosens the dandruff scales, dislodges and dissolves them, leaving the scalp and hair free to function healthfully. Keeps your hair healthy This thorough removal of dandruff, which doctors call seborrhea, is most necessary, as even the accumulation on healthy scalps injures the hair, S The dry, oily scales clog the roots of the hair, preventing proper nutrition. Soon the hair begins to fall out. The blend of palm and olive oils you get in Palmolive softens and penetrates the scales, ioosening the cap-like accumulation. Gentle massage forces it into tlie tissue of the scalp, leaving it healthfully purged and clean” Hair shampooed with Palmolive is never dry, harsk and brittle. The blending of these soothing oils lcaves it soft, glossy and silky. RUINS OF ANCIENT CIVILIZATION AND THE TRIUMPH OF CHRIS- TIANITY, by Guglielmo Ferrero. “Dr. Ferrero has made a careful analysis of the causes that under- mined the Roman Empire and the clvilization that had been established by that empire. Ferrero's main thesis in this volume is that the con- dition in Furope in 1918 at the close of the war is in many ways similar to that of the Roman world, eastern and western, at the close of the reign of Constantine.” $4.00 Flannel Shirts now $3.00 $5.00 Flannel Shirts now $4.00 $6.00 Flannel Shirts now $4.50 $7.00 Flannel Shirts now $5.50 This Store Is the Home of LR STORY OF MANKIND, Van Loon. “A fascinating story that follows history from the eatliest time to to- day, bringing all times and all peoples into focus. Written in a conversa- If for any reason you didn't get the free 15-cent trial bottle, send the coupon and we by Hendrik S will gladly mail it. The Palmolive Company, Dept. A-910, Milwaukee, U. S. A. 1 Please mail the 15-cent trial bottle of Palmolive Shampoo to l — NEXT WEEK — BY SWAN ONE ORDER OF , HAM AN EGGS FRIED IN LOTS OF GREASE AND COOKED _ Just Fl EXACTLY THREE MINUTES by Walter & long life devoted to the study of na- ture, possesses n notable significance.” ~—Beston Transcript. « s UNKNOWN LONDON, George Bell. “The merits of his book is that the stories are retold here in a single, per- sonal, and most attractive way. From DI - THE WANDERINGS OF A SPIRIT- UALIST, by Sir A, C. Doyle. “This account of a lecturing tour in Australia and New Zealand is a com- pound of notes of travel and of dis- cussions of spiritualism, ‘I’he author is tremendously in earnest, and being convinced that the literature of spir- In the arctic reglons there are 762 different species of flowers. e ———————