New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922, A MOST REMARKABLE ASSEMBLAGE OF NEWEST CREATIONS IN FURS AT PRICES THAT ARE ASTOUNDING AND THAT MAKE FUR BUYING ECONOMICAL AND SENSIBLE AT THIS TIME. Small Deposit Will Buy Your Fur Coat Now DON'T PUT OFF UNTIL TOMORROW WHAT YOU CAN SO EASILY DO TODAY — BUY YOUR FUR COAT AT A REAL SAVING NOW EDWAR 170 MAIN STREET New Books at the Institute BANKING AND BI'SINESS ETHICS, by W. E. Borden and C. L. Hooper. . CONCRETE WORK by William Ken- drick. “First book in a series of indus- trial texts written by teachers who trained men in military. schools dur- ing the war, the methods and ma- terials worked out in that practice being utilized in the preparation ‘of these texts. The object of the au- thors is to present scientific princi- ples with their practical applications in a manner intelligible to the work- er or novice in concrete work in or- der to enable him to fit himself for a foreman's position or enter into business as a local contractor.”—A. L. A. Booklist. ‘e ENORMOUS ROOM, by E. E. Cum- mings. “The enormous room is a French prison camp in which the author, a young American of the Norton Harjes Ambulance corps, was confined on an entirely groundless suspicion and without trial. In narrating the hor- rors and the unsanitary condition of the camp and the needless brutality of the officials and guards, the author veils his bitterness under humorous and somewhat unrestrained language. Much of the book is devoted to skil- fully drawn pen pictures of the offi- cials and guards and the author's fel- low prisoners.” .o EXEMPLARY THEATER, by Harley Granville-Barker. “Mr. Granville-Barker has done such great work in theaters that everything he writes about them must count for much. Here {8 a book of his, packed tight and bulging with fdeas about the place of the theater in a proper state, the general and technical education of actors, the art of production, and the psychology of acting.”"—Manchester Guardian. e A HALF CENTURY OF PUBLIC HEALTH, by American Public Health association. e THE IRON MAN IN INDUSTRY, by Arthur Pound. “A thoughtful and constructive Resinol does overcome skin trouble Atall druggists RESINOL Soothing and Healing Ask for No. 4760 Mahogany Rus- sia Lace Oxford, new college heel, with mbber top lift, newest rovelty perfora- tions. $3.60 Why pay $5 when $3.60 will get you just as much? See NEWARK Shoes for women amarinz values offered in town. Ther l \ | study of the results in indvatry and society of the invention of automatic machinery, ‘the iron man,’ with its consequents of large scale production, demand for increased markets, lead- ing uitimately to wars, lowered stan- dard of intelligence demanded of the worker and shortened working day. Stress is ‘laid on the necessity of training the children, who so soon become workers, to a wise use of their increased wages and extended leisure, and a plea is made for re- discovery.and application of spiritual values in industry.”—A. L. A. Book- list. . . Ceew THE JESUITS 1534-1921, by Thomas J. Campbell. “There has been great need for ‘an authoritative history of the Jesuits, written by.a member of the society. No Jesuit has hitherto written an adequate or complete history of his order.—It is probable that the ex- tent and variety of the labors of the Jesuits, depicted by Father Campbell, will be a revelation even to Roman Catholic readers of his book; and he Is to be heartily congratulated upon 80 coherent an account of the history not only of his order but aiso of the numerous controversies in which it has been involved.”"—London Times. e JOINING IN PUBLIC DISCUSSION, by Alfred D. Sheffield. . THE PLAYS OF JAPAN, by Arthur Waley. “There is a curious fascination in these plays, with their conventions and traditions so different from those of the western stage, but voicing uni- versal emotions. Photographs, an ex- planatory introduction and an ap- pendix help to an understanding of their technique, and the translation has a poetic charm of its own."—A. L. A. Booklist. «on OPINIONS OF ANATOLE FRANCE, by Paul Gsell. “Paul Gsell was one of the regular frequenters of Anatole France's weekly gatherings at the Villa Said and this book is a charming picture of the great [rench sage, of the Ii- brary filled with rare and venerable tombs, of his works of art and of the personaiity of the master himself.” o u POEMS FROM PUNCH, 1909-1920. . PSYCHOLOGY OF ADOLESCENCE, by Frederick Tracy. ‘A handbook for parents or re- ligious teachers. It summarizes psy- chology of the teens and advises that instruction and supervision for this period which shall give the greatest possible freedom for development, for intellectual inquiry and establishment of ethical ideals. Very readable and sympathetic.”—A. L. A. Booklist. . RADIO FOR EVERYBODY, by Aus- tin Celestin Lescarboura. D STEAM BOILERS, by Terrell liams Croft, Ed. ‘“An elementary book on steam boilers adapted for the use of read- ers wanting to take engineers’ license examinations, and for others wanting a plainly written book without diffi- cult mathematics."—A. L. A. Book- list. Wil- e TEXTBOOK OF THE PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF NURSING, by Bertha Hermer. The book covers in a thorough way the general nursing care of patients and the nursing care in treatments i Al Sizes Al Widthe Newest Styles d you will say they are the most reascn why our chain of over used in medical diseases. communicable diseases, and diseases, infectious surg'cal e WASTE IN INDUSTRY, by Federated American Engineering societies. “Report of a committee named by Herbert Hoover as president of the Federated FEngineering societies to study present conditions and possibil- ities of cconomy by elimination of waste in the great industries of the country; the building trades, men's ready-made clothing, printing trades, metal trades, boot and shoe manu- facturing and textile manufacturi Gives extent and causes of waste,"— A. 1. A, Booklist. . THE WINGS OF OPPRESSION, Leslie Pinckney Hill. “These verses show the hopeful spiritual quality of the negro race and the poets’ thought and feeling for all peoples. His '‘poems of my people’ comprise the first group and are of special interest as they express the wings of hope and exaltation from restriction of his race rather than what s termed ‘wings of oppression.' " —Survey. by .o YOUNG MAN AND CIVIL NEERING, by G. F. Swain. e Fiction. KINGFISHER, by Phyllis Bottome, ENGI- MENDOZA AND A LITTLE LADY, by William Caine. What there is of Bohemia in this story of artists and art criticizes does not accord with the stereotyped con- ception of that region. It is much more like the real thing, and as such Special Interest Tomorrow For Women Frocks E. | gwashbuckling excitement of that ro- — BESSE-LELAND CO. The daintiest dresses that ex- press the grace and charm all summer frocks should poss- ess. detail with over tunics, side pleatings or drapery flanges. Black, Navy, Gray or White BESSE-LELANDS affords an illuminating background for a love story which is at once charming and pathetic."-—Spectator, “ee SIN OF MONSIEUR PETTIPON, Richard Connell. son SNOW OVER ELD Moult. ’ “There is much in this tale of Derbyshire that recalls that| ever-fresh romance of Exmoor, ‘Lor- na Doone.’ In fact, one might well say that ‘Snow over Elden' is ‘lorna Doone' without the adventure, the b by Thomas nmance."-—Boston Transcript. o THREE CROSSES, by Federigo Toz- zi. A notable novel of contemporary Italian literature. The narrative pri gresses naturally, and there is nothing | in its handling which suggests thel !novelist behind the scene, manipulat- | ing the strings.'—Freeman, fen VEHEMENT FLAME, Deland. by Margaret e YELLOW STREAK, Williams. “The vice of most tales of terious crime is that long before end is reached one realizes that writer is, so to speak, working with an elaborately prepared pack of cards. Not so in the ‘Yellow Streak. The author is the perfect conjuror in this kind. Mr. Williams has the pleasing gift of sketching purely conventional characters that really suggest human flesh and blood.”—Times (London) | Lit. Sup. by Valentine mys- the the and Misses of Silk Foulard Crepe de Chene Tub Silk $14.85 Conservatively simple in 3rd Floor | est high school students in n work is the object of the Cent terscholastic Press a gan more than 400 cities of the countr, D MESHKEN F GREATE INTEREST (INNEWSPAPER WORK warkiing | CDETAl [nterscholastic Press As- sociation Backs New Movement W 16.—To inte cspaper In- sociation, an or- zation of high school editors in Madison, June The organization, which has expe ienced a rapid growth in the last few months, resulted from a local meeting called two years ago hy Bleyer, Prof. W, course G director of the in | journalism at the University of Wis- consin Students of journalism here are ac- tively directing the association, which he however, ofticers its own, Jast November at a meet- 300 high school edi- of elected here ing attended by tors Cr Copies sent to I'rof, icized by Students, school publications are Bleyer, who assigns stu- dents to criticize each issue for make- up, style, headlines, general context and to suggest possible improvements. The various school publications are classified and judged, the winning publications having the privilege of carrying their rating on the editorial page. An coffort is made to keep edi- tors interested in their work and to {show them what other schools are do- ing. Popular Movement. S0 many schools are applying for membership in the association that it | now is planned to divide the country reeay peees T urrier NEW BRITAIN, CONN. | into districts, cach of which will hold a convention this year. The first two meetings have been held here with representatives present from the mide dl western states. One of the latest organizations to affiliate with the Interscholastic asso- ciation, is the Illinois High School I sociation, which was organized ecently at the first annual convention of high school journalists of Illinois at Knox college, Galesburg, Ill. more than 300 bridges Holland. 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The answer is--they give more for the money thon any other. wark Shee Steres Ce. The Largest Chain of Shoe Stores in the United States. New Britain Store, 391 Main St.. Near R. R. Crossing. All Newark Stores Open Saturday Evenings to Accommodate Customers