New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 12

- LILIAS. £ Does the Tea You Use 'Come in this Package? Every day people the world over are buying tea in this flavor- retaining package. Matchless quality has given LIPTON'S TEA Largest Sale in the World New Books at the Institute VACUUM TUBES PTION by E N H B. C. OF RADIO RECE Lewis. A . BENEDETTO CROCE: an tion to his philosophy faello Biccoli. “The author is to be complimented . o introduc- by Raf- on his excelent English style, as \\'PI" as on his brilliant intellectual achieve- ment in summarizing so large a s tem within so small a compas Springfield Republican . CAROLS by William J. Philiips. Carols: Their origin, music and con- nection with the Mystery Plays. This volume is the outcome of a series of lectures on the subject of Carols which attracted such general intepest and attention that the author was urged to give them permanent form. He has assembled a wealth of uni- que and delightful material with many musical illustrations. CONSTRUCTION OF RADIO PHONE AND TELEGRAPH RECEIV- ERS FOR BEGINNERS by M. B. Sleeper. . e AMERICAN by Carl CONTEMPORARY NOVELISTS 1900-1920 Van Doren Mr. Van Doren's examination of the American novel of the last twenty years is really an analysis of con- temporaneous American Civilization. | | Troopers hold with the humor and enthusiasm and a flavor that remjnds one of the stories frontier-men and cowboys traditionall call forth'- Burvey, . .o THE LEGACY OF GREECE by W. Livingstone *“The suhject of the legacy left to us by Greece has, been treated in scores of English voelumes by men who have made themselves specialists in one or other of its aspects, But what makes this collection of essays remarkable, if not unique, is the im-| ment field covered, in some 400 pages and the wealth of authority and talent which have been laid under contribu tion."—Christian Science Monitor, . . LIFE OF DONALD G Waldoe H, Dunn “Donald G. Mntchell (Tk Marvel) who died in 1008, was a favorite of two generations of American readers Indeed, his literary career may be| said. to have spanned practically the| whole history of American letters, for in youth he was the friend of Wash- ington Irving, and in maturer years of | Willlam Dean Howells, Somewhat de- tached from the Boston _School of R 13 . MITCHELL by | tory is unique. After many years we | now have an authorized biography of the author of Dream Life and Rev- eries of a Bachelor."—Review of | Reviews. . M, | NEW VIEWPOINTS IN AMERICAN HISTORY by Arthur Meier Schlesigner. “A study of some of the chief fac- tors in our national development.' .o OUTLINE OF SCIENCE by J. Arthur Thomson “There are 300 pages and 230 pic- [tures in the first volume of this at- | tractive book announced by its pub- lishers to be composed of four vol- umes. These pictures help Thomson, ! who is regius professor of natural his- tory in the University of Aberdeen jand famous popularizer of science, to make an understandable and fascinat- ing book of science for the layman that will win far in appreciation. The ! book is a most inviting one to pick |up, read a chapter in and then pick up again without having to find the plaec where you last stopped. It is a fine book, too, for a family.”"—Liter- |ary Review. 0 |PARIS AND ITS ENVIRONS: 60| maps and plans by Findlay| ! Muirhead & Marcel Monmarche. | “As a whole, the work is excel-| lently and carefully done. The best | feature, perhaps, is the collection of | maps. These are sixty in number, and | of French manufacture. A glance at { them will convince any American that lin his own ciuntry map making— |apart from government cartography— |is an undeveloped art.” = Springfield | Republican. | o | | RADIO RECEIVING FOR BEGIN- | NERS by R. T. Snodgrass & V. . | | .« . | writers, his place in our literary his- | § EVERSHARP ¥ CILS with clip or ring and extra load of leads, $1.00 to $4.00, Dependable Merchandise—Better Values—Courteous and Prompt Service—Assured Satisfaction At All Times LUGGAGL of every descrip- tion from th2 smallest Handbag to the largest Wardrobe Trunk on our THIRD FLOOR. Prepare for your vacation trip now. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1922, NEW BRITAIN, CONN. R McMTLLAN'S DOUBLE MESH HAIR NETS Large Cap- Shape 4 for 26c, Special New Wash Silk Dresses At $10.95 Chic summery Dresses in small figured designs on all the lovely high shades. Smart flare sleeves with drooping shoulder effect. All are trim- med with white Canton Crepe in a way decidedly new and novel. Of course they are washable. Beautiful New Imported Gingham Dresses At $3.85 Sizes for misses and small women. The popular small checks in the wanted colors. Conie mostly with fetching collars and cuffs of linen or organdie. Sashes of same ma- terial on many. Silk Dress Sale At $9.47 A goodly collection of Canton Crepe and Taffeta Dress- es that are really worth twice the price and more. Very smart reason is they are odd sizes—no two alike. The | models; beautifully embroidered and beaded—while they last at $9.47. The Balance of Our Stock of Better Tweed Suits At $12.50 Just a few left—have sold as high as $30—your op- portunity—if you act quick. These are the better grade of Tweed Suits and are highly desirable. Wash Skirts $195 Made of fine grade of Gaberdine, well made with the smart looking pockets, buttons and belt. Polo Cloth for wear. New Polo Coats $17.50 Full length and full pus- sywillow silk lined. Good weight %ind good shade of all season Silk—Dress Goods Here are some timely exceptional values that offer material savings and just when you most likely are planning new things to make. He is a philosophic critic in a good | plain sense of the word, without any! of the pretentiousness or vain groping for abstract principles so wearisomely characteristic of much philosophic criticism. Thus he becomes himself an historian of manners and customs and intellectual tendencies."—Nation. P DICTIONARY = OF PHRASES by Albert Hymanson. “Mr. Hymanson has introduced a fascinating collection of phrases of all kinds in which everybody can find something new and interesting. His industry is remarkable and there is much not to be readily found else- where.”—Nation & Atheneum. * ENGLISH Montefior A . » FIRE BIRD by G. 8. Porter. “The Fire Bird fills a middle plan between the nature book and the novel. It is a longiéh narrative poem, not quite, but very nearly, an epic of Indian life, presenting the confession of a sqnaw tortured by conscience and her appeal to an old medicine man to make high magic. It is both a vivid romance and a grim. trgedy; excel- Jently proportioned, compelling, con- vincing, and moving."—Literary Re- view. « o o» CHAPTERS ON THE HISTORY OF| PACIFIC by | THE SOUTHERN Stuart Daggert “The object of the book is to give for the first time, important political and business prob- lems connected with the history of the Southern Pacific Railroad.” IN COAL FOUR-HOUR DAY Hugh Archbald. “A study of the relation between the engineering of the organization of work and the discontent among the!the enjoyment of a reader by a single workers in the coal riines. The author quotation; it is a book to buy i{s a mining engineer.”"—S8urvey. « % GREY RIDERS by Frederic F. Van De Water. “The story of the New York State “TIZ" FOR ACHING, SORE, TIRED FEET Just take your shoes off and then put those weary, shoe-crinkled, ach- ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion- tortured feet of yours in “TIZ"” bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy: they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll take another dive in that “TIZ" bath. “ When you feet feel like lumps of « Jjead—all tired out—just try “TIZ" It's gnnq—n's glorious., Your feet . will dance with joy; also you will find | all pain gone from corns, callouses ‘and bunions. There's nothing like “TIZ". It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. A few cents buy a box of “TIZ" at any drug store or department store— don't wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes feel. B : F. Camp. . e an account of the| by | READERS AND WRITERS by Alfred | Richard Orage. | “The weekly articles contributed by ‘R. H. C' to the New Age, London, covered a wide field of literary criti- | cism, dealing with modern and earlier literature. Incidentally they touched | on a multitude of subjects outside the | immediate field of letters of interest | to Europeans and Americans. In this | book some of these little essays have | been collected and they seem to crys- | talize serious and critical appreciation | | with momentary significance.”—Sur- | vey. | e I | THE RISING TEMPER OF THE EAST by Frazier Hunt. “The author says, ‘I have called this book the Rising Temper of the | East because in it'I have attempted | {to show not only the awakening of a | billion backward peoples of the Old World but to sound ‘t note of warning | toé the white Christian East.” The| book is written with the snap of a famous journalist.”"—Survey. PRI | RUDIMENTS' OF ELECTRICAL E? GINEERING by Philip Kemp. P | THE SECOND PERSON SINGULAR| by Alice Meynell | “The delicacy and charm which we | always associate with Mrs. Meynell's| | pen are not lacking in this new vol- | ume of essays.''-—Spectator. | " | STREAKS OF LIFE by Ethel Smyth. | “There is one thing to say of A | Smyth: she does her job well reminiscences are told in right w they are interesting in | themselves, and illuminating in the view they give us. We will not spoil He just th and de- | light in."—Saturday Review. FRRPIR TOOL ENGINEERIN tures by A. A. i Curtis, | | | Jigs and fix- | Dowd & F. W.| THE VEIL by Walter DeLaMare, | | “These es have, for the most | part, Mr. De LaMare's usual charm— ! the unusual subject, the sensitive| choice of words, the hint of the elu-| | sive and the mysterious."—A. L. A.l Booklist. | | . ‘ WILLO POLLEN by Jeannette | Augustus Marks | ve free and conventional form, in whu‘h“ [there are verses of carm and bean full of delicate imagery and fancy. | A. L. A. Booklist | YOUNG ROSWELL by C. B. Tnker. ! “Not only Boswellians, Johnsoni- ans, and kindred enthusiasts, but all overs of lierature will be pleasantly| | surprised on reading this book. But in | {our etnhusiasm for the subject, let us not neglect to do justice to Professor Tinker for his penetrating interpreta- | tion, his style in which he has pre-| sented the results of a fine and thor- ough scholarship.” . Fiction o oo ABBE PIERRE by Jay Willlam Hud- son. | | P DOORE OF THE NIGHT by Packard. » L. . LOMBARD by Kathleen . . LUCRETTA Norris. . . MAN-SIZE by Willlam M. Raine. “A romance of the North-west . “A small colection of verse in both | New Neckwear For Summer Wear Collar and Cuff Sets 83c in new novelty sport styles of col- ored Ratine, Linen, Pique, etc. Imported Lace Tuxedo Collars 39¢c Very popular this /season. New Vestees 49¢ of fine Organdic and cluster rows of dainty Val. laces ur:d nets, New Net Guimpes Sleeveless styles $1.69 to $2.95. Net sleeve styles $1.49 to $2.25. o0 20 “CORO" and “BARODA" PEARLS Beautiful high lustre indestruct- ible Pearls of the first water. Only an expert can dificrentiate them from the genuine Oriental pearls. Feir'$3,50 VANITY and COIN CASES 69c and 89c. SILVER PLATED MESH BAGS $3.98 and $1.98. Hosiery—Extra Values Novelty Thread Silk Hose At $1.95 Pair Vertical shadow stripes. Black, cordovan and navy. “McCallums” and “Society Maid” Thread Silk Hose $1.95 Pair ¥ull fashioned, lisle tops; all the fashionable shades. e mounted police and a man-hunt through the frozen wilderness.” ONE MAN IN HIS TIME by Ellen Glasgow . e YELLOW POPPY by D. K. Broster. “A historical romance of the last days of the French Revolution.” EXPECT TRADE INCREASE Russian Exports Department Belicves Quantities Of Petrolenm Will Be Shipped This Year. Moscow, June 2.—Soviet Russian’s forelgn trade department has no defi nite statement to make as to what products it has on hand for export from Russia this summer, but the de- Voiles for the Graduate $1.25 Yard “Tweeds”. At $1.39 Yard Here is an extraordinary value of 40 inches wide. clear Swiss Voile A dainty sheep with attractive white embroidered small figures. New Sport Silks the first $1.49 to $5.95 Yard All the dash and swagger inimical to sports wear—and all the luxury and ‘“finese’” of high quality silk are happily blended. Positively stunning striped and plaid patterns. plaids. The A non-crush Irish linen,in all the most wanted shades of the season. Dress Linens 98¢ Yard magnitude. “Tweed”; first quality too—a hummer at this ridiculous price. You know Novelty Ratinees 85¢ Yard A new Wash Fabric in stripes and best for skirts and one- piece dresses. smart creation in all the shades of SATURDAY Richardson’s Crochet Books (which sell at 10c) with every purchase of R. M. C. 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Twenty thousand tons of petrolenm have already been shipped to Eng- land. lLeonid Krassin, commissar for flatient R Always Healibful H oy i dear to the fair wearer. Rubber Top Brocaded CORSETS $1.39 The very popular low bust maodel with the casy comfort- able wide rubber top. Bean- tiful flesh color brocade. All sizes—special for Saturday. foreign trade, recently informed the state plan comm on that lie had succeeded in breaking the oil block- ade created by American and Dutch oil interests against Russian petro- leum. It wds claimed in Russia that every attempt to sell Baku petroleum abroad was blocked by underbidding on the part of its competitors. An Archangel dispatch to the Mos- cow papers declares that Archangel expects a great amount of business this year. Lumber exceeding the 1921 export is already said to De gathered in the Archangel regions for shipment Last year Archangel's lumber exports, according to soviet figures were valued at nearly $4,00v,- 000 The firet electric train on an Ttalian railroad, 165 .miles long, the longest single electrification in Europe, was recently run successfully. especially interesting Those with an Satine Petticoats 79¢ Shadow proof—well made with a double panel front and back. Envelope Chemises T9c You cannot have top many of them. A great variety of pretty Val. lace trimmed de- signs to select from. anese Silk Gloves, 2-clasp Attractively embroidered. fancy and plain cuffs, self or contrasting em- broidered backs grey, pongee and beaver. Silk Gloves $1.00 Pair A special purchase of fine Mil- style. in black, white, Long Silk Gloves $1.69 Pair Fashionable with short sleeve, gowns, 16 button lengths in white,” black, pongee. beaver and grey. Pongee Silk Handkerchiefs 25¢ and 50c each Exoeptionally sinart and practi- cal for warm weather use. In The Swim early or later—now is the time to prepare with the correct BATH- ING APPAREL and Accessories. Now on display—a very large se~ lection of Bathing Suits. The right kind for beach and water use. FRENCH DENY TO HAVE JAILED CRANE Report That Chicago Man Gets 20 Years Sentence in Syria Branded as False. Cairo, Egypt, June 2.—The French authorities is Syria, it is learned here, in reiterating denials of the repotrt that Charles R. Crane of Chicago had been sentenced to 20 years imprison- ment by the military in Damascus, de- clared that any newspaper within the French jurisdiction which published the report would be prosecuted In some quarters here, however, the view is expressed that publication of lthe report was permitted in order wl — SECOND FLOOR — impress upon the Syrians the ma,gnl-‘ tude of France's military strength in 8yria. 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