New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1922, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 192 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY —FROM THE ! Bankrupt Stock of New Britain Clothing Co. 381-385 MAIN STREET VOILE DRESSES LADIES’ ALL SILK BLOOMERS I CASTORIA th For Infants and Children th InUse For Over 30 Years Always bears i % the L . Rich- Signature of M ZINI'S LETTEF ards, ‘“Bhese letters from a :continuous and Intimate commentary on the great | leaders' life, public and private, from 1866—to his death in Pisa, fn 1872— Mr, Richards {s an able editor whose | knowledge of the Itallan history of | the time is fully adequate for the task he has set himself, and whose treat- nient of Mazzini's doctrines and atti- tudes is always sympathetic."-—Man- chester Guardian e THE NEWSPAPERMAN, by Talcott Willlams. “This volume {s written by the late director of the School of journalism, Columbla university, himself for many years a fournalist. He discusses the qualifications of a newspaper man, his 3, by ¥ iR br fu TF M th intended chester Guardian CR and full page color plates, offers | detail, & Tulleries. They at the time when she escaped rrnm' ird in 1813, for ' publication." Ve ITA OF §( D STAGE Dyke Browne, NE A very useful hook fo® professional and amateur producers, as it is fully sketches The text perspective, and treatment, stage snow, thunderstorms, mechanical ports for wings and ustrated with diagrams, suggestions for oad effects, cholce of subject sound producers, “flats"”, rnishings, ete. ‘e RAVELERS' HANDBOOK CHINA, by Carl Crow, The world's great religious and the religion of the future by Alfred Wil- helm Martin, “Only Judaism, ohammedanism are considered e servic relate to three tours, the first in 1810, the second and y They vrere clearly not | Man. | PAINTING CTS, by Van sup- stage FOR Christlanity and The basls of moral truth on which each religion s founded and which each has done the world are disentangled from the tra- Safe ' \‘!'iorlick's Forlnfants, Invalidsand Growing Chfldren The Original Food-Drink For All Ages ‘Wharton, .. IN THE DAYS OF POOR RICHARD, by Irving Bacheller, . NINTH VIBRATION, by L. Adams Beck. “Eight stories of India, China and Japan which have appeared in the Atlantic and other magazines, Well told, with some beautiful descriptions that give much of the color of the country, often incorporating Eastern ideas and beliefs in an unaffected and convineing way so that the strange happenings seem quite natural.’—A, in for INFANTS o INVALIDS ASK. FOR Horlick's the Original itations Richm{Tk, malted grain extract in Powder Neo Co-Hll o= Nourishing = Digestible the American Red Cross has now a membership of 4,600,000 adults, Judge Payne has announced, ahd aboyp 6,« 000,000 school children enrolled in the Junior Red Cross. With the prospect of better commercial and {industrial conditions, Red Cross oftolals look for & ‘substantial inorease in membership from the next call. The yearly meme bership will remain at §1, it qvas an- nounced. % An innovation this year will be the uniform card indexing of the raillions of members. The stub of each card, size handy for card case or pocket- boow, will be given each person ene responsibilities to the public, personal equipment, professional training, carnings and opportunities." e OLD LONDON TOWN, by W. Owen, “Books on London come and go, but those remain that have claim enough to endear themselves to the| lovers of the curlous corners of the city. ‘Oid London Town' by Wil Owen, familiar for his drawings in Punch, will remain. He has played about London as Christopher Morley | must have sauntered about Philadel- phia with a mind and an eye for the spot that had historical signiflcance and "a bit of romance back of it."— Literary Review. All Shades $1.75 ORGANDY 45-in. PERMANENT FINISH 59c yd 1000 Yds. BLEACHED MUSLIN Value 18¢ yard Now 10c MEN’S SUITS Values from $18 to $25 Now $10.00 MENS $15 PALM BEACH SUITS Now $5.00 MEN’S STRAW HATS 50c each CHILDREN’S SILK LINED STRAW HATS Values $1.75 to $2.25 Now 50c¢ Rnn&gsi ROLL GALL Will Be Held on Same Date As Last Year—Armistice Day to Thanks. giving—Card System. Washington, Aug. 4.—The annual roll call for registration of Red Cross membership will be held this year from Armistice day, November 11, to Thanksgiving day, John Barton Payne, chalrman of the American Red Cross has announced. Between thess dates approximately 3,300 chapters, at home and abroad, will carry on a systematic canvass for support of the peace time work of the nation's officlally designated volunteer relief soclety during the ensuing year, As a result of last year's roll call, rolling as a certificate of membership. DAVIS IS TENNIS REFEREE, Philadelphia, Aug. 4 —Dwight F. Davis, donor of the world famous Davis cup, has been named referee of the final round of the international tennis matches.to be: played here August 17, 18 and 19, between Spain and the winner of the Australian- France contest, announcement was made last night by Henry Homer of the Germantown Cricket club. e S ] ——PALACE — Next Mon., Tues., Wed. JANE AND KATHERINE LEE, IN PERSON IN VAUDEVILLE NOT A MOVING PICTURE ditions and superstitions which have encroached upon them and a new and universal religion is anticipated to supersede all the present forms.'— A. L. A. Booklist, e Fiction, BODY IN THE BLUE ROOM, by 8. Williams, ‘‘The author's handling of his ma. terfal shows ingenuity and freshness in some of his incidents, and those Wwho like stories of mysterious crime and its unravelment will find his novel full of excitement.' sen DR. TOM O'SHANTER, by Mabel L. Robinson, “The story of a dog who has many adventures with his young mistress and her chums at college. Whole- some and entertaining for older girls. —A. L. A. Booklist. see GLIMPSES OF THE MOON, by Edith i Values from $2.25 to $6.00 Now 98c ", ALL WOOL SKIRTS Values to $8.00 Now $2.35 L.CANTON CREPE, ROSHINARI CREPE AND GEORGETTE i CREPE DRESSES A Values to $38.00 Now $19.50 LADIES’ ALL SILK HOSE Values $2.50 Now $1.69 | LADIES’ EXTRA SIZE VESTS 29c LADIES’ ALL SILK VESTS All Shades $1.39 e A CHRISTIAN'S APPRECTATION OF OTHER FAITHS by G. Reid. “A book to be recommended for fts broad tolerance and sympathetic understanding of the point of unity, friendshlp, and appreciation of the Christian and Confucian, the Taoist, Buddhist, the Mohammedan, the Jew and the sects of the Christian faith itself, and their co-operation for the promotion of a great human brother- hood.” A. L. A. Booklist. v CLUB MAKERS AND CLUB MEM- BERS by Thomas Hay Sweet Es- ||} cott. “Herées Bt London social and artls- tic life from John Lydgate to Lord Roseberry picturesque assemblies of kindred spirits from the Mermaid to 257 Main Street Booth Block the Athenaeum are described by Mr Escott—The history of the club may o T— R S AT be traced through the centuries and = - the changing conditions of life to the present day, Mr. Escott fiind- ing that no where else than in Lon- don has it had so varied and enter- taining career.”” Boston Transcript. P PORTRAIT OF GEORGE MOORE IN A STUDY OF HIS WORK, by John Freeman, g, “A literary estimate and the biog- raphy of the Trish novelist.," v o PRACTICAT, HINTS ON TRAINING FOR THE STAGE, by Agnes Platt, “Written by one who has had ex- perience in training pupils for the stage. Advice on the practical side of acting, such as volce control, ef- fective movement, creating a rapport between act and audience; with a chapter on the methods of some fa- mous actors, Interestingly written.” A. L. A. Booklist. s o THE PRIVATE DIARIES OF THE EMPRESS MARIE-LOUISE, by Frederic Massoned. ; “The private diaries of the em- | press Marie Louise are translated from a manuseript belonging to the wife of 8ir Matthew Thompson, who | inherited it from her grandmother. | It is sald to have heen appropriated | by one of the pages of Marie Louise INCORPORATED HATS For Immediate _Practically One-of-a-Kind Assuring You An Exclusive “Outlet” Model and Future Wear In Styles That Please count of Belglan war experiences, nor even Red Cross work in Belgium. But the author, who was American Red Cross Commissioner to Belgium dur- ing the war, is able to contribute a great deal of interesting information about what wenrt on in and near the headquarters in the unconquered por- tion of that herolc little country— The prime purpose of the volume is to tell the story of the American Red Cross work. This has heen prepared after a sufficient interval of time to admit of the careful survey of what was actually accomplished. Review of Reviews. | theory is as follows: Education is not something that can be transmitted by a direct process from teacher to stu- dent; it is not the product of knowl- edge abstractly communicated. Rath- er, it is a proper adjustment of the in- New Books at the InStitute ‘fh\']fhm\ to his environment, to the DIPLOMACY, OLD AND NEW, bY|apout him. To educators who have George Young. | felt the need of a definite and psy- “Mr. Young's-ideas for the training | chojogically sound criterion for both of candidates for the diplomatic and|the purpose and practice of education, consular corps will he indorsed as|the book will prove invaluable,'— sound by the intelligent members of | America. every school of thought on this sub- | Jbot i Liieary. HEY(EW: | A JEWISH CHAPLAIN IN FRANCE, & gk by Rabbi Les J. Levinger. HOUSPHOR/ICOMMONS AND Mm\‘, ”An)am‘r)unl of the pflr.t:nal exper- BEEHY Rt 00 |tences and of the conclusions worked “An {nteresting study of the 4"10“ through them of a Jewish chap- cline in prestige of the House of Com-| i\ " (41 the American army in mone, founded on the thesis that it is| - He tells primarily of his essentially part of an arismcra'lcw“_mk ith the man o8 Tk m\_’fl falth." state, and as England is no longer| i such a state, the House of Commons ‘has no true place in it. Hence, Eng-| land must either decline, since gov-| erned by a body which no longer rep- | regents the national spirit, or a sub- stitute must be found which in the author's opinion should be a strong, | responsible, single figure—the ‘mon-| arch’ — controlling, ‘councils’ repre-| senting the different interests and pro- fessions of the nation"—A. L. A$ALESM_AN $AM Booklist. c e [ THE INDIVIDITAL AND E.\'\'TR"‘?\'—L MENT, by J E. Adamson “This book is an essay toward a eorrect conception of education. Briefly summarized, Mr. Adamson's Hundreds of Exclusiv Hand Made Hats If you want a real value you will get it in this large as- sortment. SATURDAY ONLY Exceptional Value $3 We cannot emphasize too forcibly the wonderful opportunity this event presents. You will find satin combined with velet, Canton crepe combined with velvet, or all satin and taf- feta hats. v MANCHESTER GUARDIAN, by Wil- lfam Haslam Mills “This story of the hundred years' service of the Manchester Guardian to its own town, to Great Britain and to| the world is told here surccinctly and | interestingly. American journalists | may learn from ft the inspiring lesson | that, in the case at least of the high- minded Englishmen who founded and rave conducted the ‘Guardian,’ exalt- ed {deals and consistent devotion to them have resulted in a steadily wid- ( ening success for their newspaper.'— | Outlook. 125 HATS TO CLOSE OUT Dress, Sport and Street Hats, values to $10.00. go to make room for fall stock $ 1 ® O O WONDERFUL VALUES IN HOSIERY SATURDAY e These must LATE LYRICS AND EARLIER, Thomas Hardy. e THE LITTLE CORNER NEVER CONQUERED, by John Van Schaick, Jr. “This is by no means the first ac- FOX'S—3 DAYS ONLY SUN., MON., TUES. Extra Added Attraction “LEE KIDS” by Pete, The Poor.Old Horse OH NO NOU DONT— | WANT TO BE SURE. THAT (TS TH' PROPER THING FIRST-VLL GO WITH Vou-m_eo‘rm SHOW TAERE YA ARE, TOBACCO ? ~ GUZZ- RIGHT WHADDA VA WANNA DO, KILL \T?—WHO EVER Y mesee =0, BUT | THINK YOURE. T’ BLOCK- 'COURSE. A HORSE- CAN ERT TOBACCO— ™M GOING RIGHT DOWN AN' GET, SOME. c HONEST- | AINT KIDDIN' VA GUZz.— JUST ONE. MORE- BLOCK AHEAD BN fLL SHOW VA WHERE. THEY'RE. SELUN' T HEY GUZZ-O0UR HAY WORRIES ARE. OVER — WE. WONT HAVE TO BuUY ANY - WE'LL FEED HER ON TOBRCCO Phone Early Special for Saturday Legs of Genuine Spring Lamb, 35c¢ 1b. Lamb Chops, Rib 40c Ib. Lamb Chops, Loin 50c Ib Heavy Beef Steaks and Roasts at Reduced Prices e DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Jones Quality i ‘cqueioso:,u_ :n‘%w' NEARLY FROZEN: | | COME ON,DORIS 'M GETTING A CHILL! YOU'VE HAD ENOUGH! IT IS NICE AFTER YOU'VE BEEN IN AWHILE ! VYES, BUT You DON'T WANT TO STAY IN Too OHWILBUR! | THINK 1T’S AwruLLY coLp! AW- IT'S AS WARM AS MUSH- WAIT UNTIL YOU'RE| IN A LITTLE WHILE ! Jaes I'M JUST BEGINNING TO ENJOY IT! —Market — 10 MYRTLE ST White Front, 3rd Door From Main St. Free Delivery Tel. 285 EE——————————— FOX’S—Mon., Tues. $—DAYS ONLY—3 NORMA TALMADGE EUGENE O’BRIEN “Her Only Way”