New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 15

| Mr. Gosse was Intimate for years,'-— A. L. A. Booklist, ‘e FAMILIAR STUDIES BIRDS, by Frank Nunn man. New Books at the Institute | ASPECTS AND IMPRESSIONS by Edmund William Gosse. “Scholarly essays, both personal and critical, on various literary figures, principally English and French. One of the most interesting to Americans is that of Henry James with whoml e End of Month Special Sale of Canton Crepe Silk Dresses These beautiful silk gowns were taken from our stock and divided into 2 lots Lot No. 1—$14 Lot No. 2—$19 You will save as much as $16 on a single dress in some instances for these gowns formerly sold for $20 to $35. Any one buying two or three of these firesses will buy far better than they now. OF WILD Whit- LR CANOEING, SAILING AND MOTOR BOATING, by Lieut, Warren H. Miller, U, 8. N. R, ‘‘Recommended to those interested in building and salling boats as well as to those who write stories about them, (ood plctures, diagrams and descriptions of boats, canoes and 3rd Floor BESSE-LELANDS A Sale of Gingham and Voile DRESSES A very unusual collection of Ginghams and Voiles which includes many large sizes. These cool Summer Dresses are valued at $10 and tomorrow will be sold - $5.95 Other Gingham Dresses as low as— NEW BRITAIN DAIL yachts, written about vocabulary.'"—A, in fisherman's L. A. Booklist, ‘e DESIGN DATA FOR RADIO TRANS. MITTORS AND RECEIVERS, by M. B, Slecper. e EXOLUTION OF MODERN MEDI- CINE, by Sir Willlam Osler, “All through this telescoped history Osler employed his unfailing knowl- edge, his extraordinary scholarship, and his charm of faney. The result lacks only his personal charm and voice, and will stand as the most in- teresting and {lluminating short his- tory of medicine in English,"—Man- chester Guardian, e ' FOODS OF THE I"OREIGN-BORN IN RELATION TO HEALTH, by Bertha M. Wood, | “The forelgn-born can teach the American housewife many things— especially in the more economical use of products and the substitution of cheaper for more expensive articles. Miss Wood also stresses the good psy- chological effect of co-operation in the working out of diets beetween the {m- |migrant woman and the American public health worker.'"—Survey. | e |HOW TO BECOME A LAW STEN- OGRAPHER, by William Lesley Mason, | e /HOW TO MAKE COMMERCIAL TYPIE RADIO APPARATUS, by M. B. Sleeper. e HOGO MUNSTERBERG, HIS LIFE | AND WORK, by Margaret Mun- sterberg. “His daughter’s definite biology of the eminent German psychologist long |connected with Harvard University.” .. IS GERMANY PROSPEROUS, Sir Henry Penson. “The author sums up his impres- | sions thus: ‘Germany has all the | outward appearances of prosperity, but this prosperity has very little foundation.’ " by | cee ‘IN THE CLUTCH OF | STANCE, my own story, | burglar. | “The self-told and picturesque eye- story of the burglar who tried to loot |Mark Twain's house at Hartford. | Contains reflections on influences that jmaka for crime, criminal phychology, | prison conditions.” | P INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS, by| | James Bryce. ““This valume comprises the eight | lectures delivered by I.ord Bryce in August, 1921, under the auspices of the Institute of Politics at Williams- town, Mass. Aside from the interest ‘inhersnt in the fact that these lec- tures constituted the last sustained | | effort of a career devoted for more| | than sixty years to the study of poli- | | tics, they appeal with special force to| Americans because of I.ord Bryce's in- | telligent svmpathy with American ideals and institutions ,and also be- | cause no statesman of the English-| | speaking world has seen so clearly and | |analyzed so profitably world relation- ships as they have been developed |and modified since the great war."— | Review of Reviews. | . xs CIRCUM- | by a 2 IMPRESSIONS, by Paul Couchoud. “Tt is scarcely an say that no work concerning things | Japanese has appeared in English | | that touches the radiant charm of M. Couchoud’'s Impressions. Even in | translation, his style has retained | much of its original beauty."— ! Springfield Republican. | . u e | JAPAN'S PACIKFIC POLICY, by K. K. Kawakami. “Mr. Kawakami represents the anti- militaristic section of Japanese pub- lic opinion. This volume made up of chapters originally written at| Washington during the progress of | exaggeration to $1.95w 3rd Floor Tomorrow at— 'BESSE-LELANDS Rather An Extraordinary Thing to Do— Just for Temorrow McCallum pure silk hosiery for women which are Full Fashioned in all plain colors including black and white—we have marked from $2.50 down to— $1.75 the conference for newspaper publi- | cation, presents the author's analysis | of the part taken by Japan in the con- | | ference and of the Pacific problems, | which she has to face because of her geographical situation, and what she regards as her political necessities."— Review of Reviews. | P LOVE MATCH, a comedy, by Arnold | Bennett. | o e RADIO HOOK-UPS, by M. B. Sleeper. . READINGS FROM THE APOCRY- PHA, by E. H. Blakeney. | The ohject of this book is to famil- liarize English readers with the treas- ures contained in the deutero-canoni- cal writings which are called the| Apocrypha. Clear notes drawn from | the best sources available will hely in | a complete nnderstanding of the more difficult passages. | . oxn [SELLING SERVICE WITH THE| ;00DS, by Warren Olmstead ! Woodward. | s e SOUTH AMERICA, I'rom a Surgeon's Point of View, by I‘ranklin H. Martin, “Dr. Martin, who is director general | of the American College of Surgeons, has been intercsted in the Institute for Tropical and Preventive Medicine, established in Panama, as a memorial Youth a Barrier The $3 Wool Sport Sweaters in all of the unusual shades and patterns are marked to sell at— $1.95 Tailored White Waists, some are hand drawn and have Bramley collars, in fact, any $2 white waist in our stock will be sold tomorrow for— $1.50 3rd Floor BESSE-LELANDS | find Y HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1922, 5% REDUCTION ON ALL STEIN-BLOCH SUITS 5% REDUCTION ON ALL SHUMAN SUITS Stein-Bloch «¢Shuman Clothing This Sale Occurs Twice Yearly—January and July—to Clean up Our Broken Lines of Suits—All Good Styles and Patterns. § v Grays, Browns Blue Serge Wool Crash, and Palm Beach Two and Three-piece Suits 5% REDUCTION ON TROUSERS AND RAIN COATS Bates Street Shirts Pajamas Hats And Caps Bathing Suits Underwear Neckwear SALE STARTS SATURDAY JULY 1 The Farrell i'hroken stowage' in this enchanting ‘\'olum&” to General Gorgas. Last yeear Dr. Martin visited South America in the interest of the Gorgas Memorial. This volume summarizes his observa- |CITY OF I'IRE, by G. [.. H. Lutz tions and gives much up-to-date in- “Stery of a young girl's faith in ¢ formation concerning the various man on trial for murder."” South American Republics.”"—Review B of Reviews. LORD'S OF THE HOUSETOPS, Carl Van Vechten, “There can be no question that Mr. down in our most eminent | “Tiger in the him the quite apart He o by “ee STATE AND THE CHURCH, by J. A. | Ryan and M. W. X. Millar, | Van Vechten will go “The Roman Catholic _ attitude |literary history as our toward the American state ahd politi- |authority on cat His SRS tonan. | House' would nearly give v o | right to this distinction TROUT FISHING FOR THE BE-|from the present anthology. GINNER, by Richard Clapham. |shows marked familiarity with the Suggestions on equipment and |Subject, and he has chosen well. And % g £ = | best of all the preface is quite brief ieshildysrbydan Busliphvangier. and vivacious and there are no notes.” FICTION —Literary Review. N. ¥ s ANTHONY TRENT, MASTER CRIM-| INAL, by Wyndham Martyn. ‘e | Q,” by K. N. Burt. ory of love and adventure set in ’ a sleepy town in New York. “It is a long time since characters *owon as lifelike as these have been found \ryporGH JOHN'S EY in any American novel and it is all the more natural because it treats of | what may be called ‘humble life.""— THROUGH THE Springfield Republican. Cyril Alington pen | “Complications BROKEN STOWAGE, by David W. sumed identities at an Iinglish hous Bone. party in honor of an American, “A lifetime's knowledge of sailing A ships and sailormen and a flood of TWENTY-NIN memories have gone into the making | ¥rench, by 4 of a book, which lovers of the sea will “*Short storoes, interesting. The colors and [than the briefest S odors of many a foreign port, and |each, leaving a clear-cut and definite much curious lore picked up in the | picture Many have the note of| seven seas, are among the bits of |typically Irench irony. Representa- ] , by Hunt- SHADOWRS, arising from from the » Macklin, hardly more sketches, but some of Summer Suits for Men Good Anywhere Anytime Light weight cashmere suits in Black and White Checks, also plain Grays and Tans. All with Sport Back— $22.50 $24.50 The Best Possible Suit For the Worst Possible Weather. Palm Beach Suits— $11.95 Palm Beach Suits with Sport Back— $13.50 It's a very simple matter to pay more money for exactly the same thing. Main Floor Zonola Longstreth, 18, graduates | from the Arkarsas Law School at Little Rock, the \vungest qualified at- |torney in the state, vet she can't prac- tise. The state code says she's too BIOVBEY s s | BESSE-LELANDS Clothing Co. JAPS WILL PROTEST - | | Recent Action of Chinese in Burn | tive names are Bernard, Willy, Gyp, | and Prevost.'—A. 1 ! Booklist. | ing Japanese Sub-Consulate, Wfth $10 and $20 Bank Notes Turned Into Resultant Death. Tokio, June 30, (By The Associat- ed Press)—Japan is preparing to file a protest to Peking against the burn- ing by Chinese bandits of the Japan- ese sub-consulate near Chientao, & town in Manchuria just across the Korean border. Special dispatches from Seoul, Korea, report three Jap- anese killed at Chientao and theé hos- pital and 30 hous®s burned. Springfield Bank By Customers Who Accepted Them As Genuine, June —Au- investigating the $20 counter- Springfieid, Mass., thorities here of $10 are app 8 and feit bank certificates that have been turned into a local trust company by who believed them customers genu- ine. The § print of the Ozone P tional bank and the National City Bank of Grand Rapids, Mich. 10 certiicates bear the im- | , (N, Y.) Na- School teachers represent 50 per ) that of the cent. of all the women engagsd in gainful occupations in the United States. The Furniture and Drapery Shop 43 MAIN ST. Opposite Hungerford Court TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES Special Steamer Trunk and durable. Satur Genuine Brown Cowhide Traveling Bags leather lined. Saturday A large assortment of Black Enamel and Cowhide Suitcases Specsly §9 95, §3,50, $3.95 ™ $6.95 ;00 PAIRS RUFFLED CURTAINS with tie-backs Priced. . Special for Saturday Pair 89c A Fine Selection of Couch Hammocks and Standards Hammocks Priced at $10.49, $12.95, $16.95, * $22.50 Standards $6.39 ™ $6.95 Cliptwood Porch Shades, colors brown and green 6 ft. .\‘lze—$5 95 8 ft. bnze—$7 95 ¢ . Extra heavy, well built, 30 in. Cot Bed, com- $7 95 o plete with cotton mattress . Baby Carriages and Strollers, a fine selection to choose from Special . Special . White Mountain Refrigerators built to save food as well as ice—All Reduced for Saturday Simmons Special Sliding Couch with Cretonne covered mat- tress. Just the thing for your summer $l 1 95 LJ cottage. Specially Priced for Saturday Headquarters for Simmons’ Beds and Bedding Always a Good Selection to Choose From