New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 19

City Street have mad relations of en men and women s sclentific study of the the rural child to his home, school, community and state, and provided excellent and reliable NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928 perso and there are passages here and there so notable as to place Mr, Hutchinson .among the foremost novelists of our time.'—Willlam Lyons Phelps. material for practical purposes; pre- g0 senting it, at the same time, in such WINTER BELL by H. M. Rideout. form that a sympathetic plcture is “Story of a clean, sturdy young readlly created by the reader. Laws backwoodsman, unjustly imprisoned relating to marriage, taxation, school- for murder and how he keeps his ing, labor and delinquency are dis- 'sanity by learning the spiritual re- cussed, and the method of their en- lease which books give to the pentup forcement with suggestions for im- spirit. It has excellent Down-East provement given.'—Burvey.’ characterizations and an invigorating . v plcture of the Maine woods in winter."” —Cleveland. CHILE ON ARMAMENT Government Has Taken Definite Steps to Include Question in Pan Amer- Sage, Allen & Co., Inc. HARTFORD, CONN. THE SHOE YOU THOUGHT —A PARADOX — REMOVING THE OBSTACLE TO PUBLIC EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH by Edgar Wallace Knight. “A study of educational progress in the South; the relation between ed- ucation and economics; social, politi- cal and religious influences."” PR BELECTED ARTICLES ON THE STUDY OF LATIN AND GREEK by Lamar Taney Beman, “A compilation of the best argu- ments for and against the value of the study of the Latin and Green lan- guages with ‘bibliographical refer- ences to a wider fleld of the best lit- erature of the question, and to in-| clude debaters' briefs in which the whole argument on each side is pre- sented the skeleton form."—A. L. A. Booklist. St ‘?Pg]rlly inflammaflom Resinol Although Resinol Ointment is pri- marily_intended for the treatment of skin affections and the control of itch- ing, k hn such a strong healing action that it is highly and widely recom- \ mended as a dressing for the most stubbornéboils, sores, wounds, etc. Itis mild, soothing and does not smart or sting when applied. Munynlhfied ugers testify as healed quickly anc easily, sores that bhave refused to yield to other treatments. Sold by all druggists. C————————— ican Conference Next Month, Bantiago, Chile, Sept, 15.—The gov- ernment of Chile has taken definite steps to bring about the inclusion of the question of the Ilimitation of naval and land armaments through- out South America in the program of the Pan-American conference to be held in this city next March. Formal announcement has been made S—————m—rTm—mm————m————e—= | to the committee on disarmament ot | : WOMAN'S LIFE IN COLONIAL | wi 1t i | the league of nations, at Paris, by with literary criticlam or the subfest iy, 01" Rivas Viciina, the Chilean| DAYS by Carl Holliday. v " . % LoVl Ll BFLterAry RRDLTchE: delegate, to the effect that Chile was| WEARING PROPER SHOES ISH COMMONWEALTH by Ram- LRI X 4 | e . r. John Ramsay|GRANITE AND CLAY by Sara Ware | CONnection, calls attentlon again to Imagine a shoe with moccasin comfort and metropolitan smartness. {0 mameett. L S thelestamint il Aresniine made, Imagine a shoe with all the beauty which fashion demands, and every feature which ‘.u DITH OF GODLESS VALLEY by |Of 2maments was a feature. This the most exacting medical and surgical authority can suggest. Ttk ot Aiss enan ot Lt in ol UM 510 hs v avwillale) b |Feemxent onReRUtpEE . amenE othe) Imagine a shoe that you will be proud to wear—a shoe that makes your feet and PERUHIBLRPIOTRT N0 eh L gren ankles slender and shapely. Imagine a shoe that can be worn all day long, which leaves your feet rested and Johns Hopkins university, accepting | M, T any cause of disquietude or suspicion, the authenticity of the numerous min- | SYLVIA SCARLET by C. Mackenzie. | both Argentina and Chile would de- ready for dainty and elegant Sorosis Evening Slippers. There You Have the New Shoe— or poems attributed to Virgil, draws | . sist trom purchasing new warships THE A. E. LITTLE SHOE from them much new material for an | THIS FREEDOM by A. 8. M. Hutch- | and would not accept warships al- It is not merely a new style, but a new last, plus a new method of construction. acount of the poet's life and artistic inson. \ready ordered; that both would re- development. These poems are full “Mr. Hutchinson's new novel, ‘This | duce existing naval forces and not Its function is to condition the feet and to do it without compromising a woman'’s ap- pearance. of personal reminiscences, revealing | Freedom,' grapples resolutely “'l”\‘]ncrpase them for a period of five important facts about his daily life, | one of the greatest social problems of | years without 18 months notice to Hence it is a conditioning shoe. The First of Its Kind. New Books at the Institute Each fall when schools are opening and new groups of teachers and chii- dren are coming together the Library triés to show on its open shelves books which may be helpful to those par- ticular citizens. Today we are printing (below) a list of new titles that have been added to our collection of edu- cational books within a few weeks. The librarian welcomes suggestions from teachers régarding their needs. I Books on Education PN BETTER CITIZENSHIP THROUGH ART TRAINING by Minna M. Beck. PRI VERGIL by Tennery Frank. o L3 | his occupations his ambitions, his | our time, and his solution is the only | the other party to the convention, n ideals and, and processes through | possible solution—the one given near- | and that neither party would sell a which he developed his art. The book | ly two thousand years ago in Pales- | warship to any power having a pend- |1s a hlography‘ and is not concerned | tine. The novel is filled with vivid|ing question with the other party. « s . BRITISH HISTORY IN THE 19TH CENTURY by G. M. Trevelyan. “George Macaulay Trevelyan, well known in this country like his dis- tinguished father, is a historical stu- dent and writer. His book is more than a history of Britain itself. As he says, ‘it treats of that island as the center of a great association of peo- ples, enormously increasing in extent during the period under survey.’ Thus the author follows the course of events in Canada, Australia, Ireland, India, and British Africa.| The story begins, #ndeed, before the opening of the 19th century—in 1782, the year which marks the rise of the younger Pitt simultaneously with the loss of the American colonies.”—Review of Sold Exclusively At SOROSIS SHOE DEPARTMENT NEW FALL MILLINERY The success of any Millinery Department depends on out-of-the-ordinary models. Sage-Allen Hats are noted for this quality, for their smarthess and difference. Unusual values in Sport Hats, Dress Hats, Afternoon and Party Hats, in Felt, Lyons and Panne Velvet. Prices range from $5.00 to $50.00. ; - Extraordinary bargains in trimmed Velvet Hats at Main Floor Department. SATURDAY BLOUSE SPECIALS New models in crepe de chine blouses, $5.95 OxfOrdS'. Oxfords Reviews. T J . X FOR MEN ¢« s o CHEMISTRY AND ITS USES; A text F 0 o E book for secondary schools by Willlam McPherson and W. E. «Hénderson. . Blouses of stripes dimity with Eton or Tuxedo collars. V neck— $1.95%"$2.95 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT REASONABLE PRICES for wear with suits and CONSTRUCTIVE LESSONS IN ENG- LISH FOR THE FOREIGN sweaters ......ce00000000n. BORN by Nina J. Beglinger. ‘‘Materfal in this book is in use in the Evening Elementary Schools in Detroit, Michigan.” e . THE DALTON LABORATORY PLAN by Evelyn Dewey. “Deecribes a new plan for elemen- tary and secondary education, first tried in the high school at Dalton, Mass. and followed by other schools here and in England. The principle i8 to allow each child to work inde- pendeéntly and each {instructor to teach the subjects she is best fitted for."—A. L. A. Booklist. “This is a book that no teacher can afford to miss.""—Survey. « s . DUNBAR, SPEAKER AND ENTER- TAINER by Alice Moore. Dunbar-Nelson ed. . .o ENGLISH FOR IMMEDIATE USE by Frederick Houk Law. “Approaches the problem of teach- ing English from the stanpoint of the pupil’'s own need for a medium of ex- pression in the everyday life of school and home.”—A. L. A. Booklist. . . Kamc-nicker Corset Cover with bloomer attached. Very comfortable to wear— o 8295 g1954782.95 COATS FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY $18.50 © $55.00 Smart Top Coats for two or county wear, in a variety of styles that will please you. Polo Coats in light and dark tans and browns, plaid backs and herringbones in grays and browns and dark mixtures. Collars are plain or of raccoon. SILK STOCKINGS AND SPORT HOSE FOR SATURDAY Heavy Silk Stockings, Sport Hose, mercerized, D . ; drop stitch, with contrast- full fashioned, in black, Bl T - panl e, ing two tone clocks. Irreg- white and cordovan. ‘A / ulars of §1 ; A y Full fashioned, with double stocking beautiful quality, specially priced Also silk and fibre irre- e ... $1.85 $1 gulars in black and colors SATURDAY SPECIALS IN GLOVES KNIT UNDERWEAR gloves The irregulars of our 50c Swiss Ribbed Lisle Bodice Vests in regular embroidery ....cici0000 500 25c Don’t miss this Last and extra sizes FRENCH REVOLUTION AND NA- ) : ! ; y g i s : S ! : i Fabric gloves with strap wrist and Irregulars of the mercerized lisle Swiss POLEON by C. D. Hazen. & Chance! ) = | fancy mrdeg cuff, 1 OO Ribbed Bodice Vests that sells regularly at o yourabasks in self color Pair $ : 1 Crepe de chine Bloomes. Tailored or lace trimmed models ..... Final Wind-up of the Greatest SALE we ever held! 2,00 Silk Irregulars, in EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN AND PUBLIC SCHOOL POLICY by | Arnold L. Gesell. “‘Because it takes note of the ex- ceptionally bright as well as the ex- ceptionally stupid child and because it conceives a plan for supervision of children's health and progress from birth until graduation this survey of school children of New Haven is nota- ble.”—A. L. A. Booklist. . mercerized garter top ... The values are simply amazing! 92-clasp chamois suede fabric with contrasting ) o PaIY “Fundamentally a text book—Prof. o ¢ Hazei leaves nothing 75¢. Special ground of information.—But the book RO A is splendidly and readibly, one might almost say, ingratiatingly, thorough— On almost every one of its 350 odd pages, Prof. Hazen has displayed his truly remarkable gift for packing an immense amount of information— even dry information sometimes—into Strap wrist gloves of real kid in black, brown and gray. $2.69 COTTON UMBRELLAS AT $1.00 Umbrellas of a good grade of cotton on seven rib paragon frame. Ebonized wood handles. Low neck, sleeveless Vests of Swiss Ribbed Cotton at NEW HOUSE DRESSES FOR FALL AT$2 95 Made of gingham and chambray, with dainty sash and belt effects. Novel collars, cuffs and pockets. Sizes 16 to 46. Extra size dresses, 48—56, at $2.95 to $5.95. SKIRTS FOR SCHOOL AND COLLEGE WEAR Good looking separate skirts are most necessary to autumn and winter sessions and for outdoor sports. Made of homespun, novelty boucle checks and plaids, wool eponge, cordo, prunella and self checked velours, these skirts are different. $l l 75 to $29 50 Priced from CORSETS AND BRASSIERES AT SATURDAY PRICES The tremendous response to this sale has broken all selling records of our chain of stores all over the United States! When you see the marvelous bargains it presents charming and spirited paragraphs.’'— you will see the reason for this overwhelming demand. It has been so great that Springfield Republican. we have had to bring this event to a close sooner than we anticipated. ACT TO- MORROW and you will still be in time to share in these wondertul bargains. Tflsail{ggfi }\{'!ag%esr?b}z?f by For Women: Dainty and charming Mat For Men: The selection embraces hand- “Dr Van Denburg has made a note- Kid, Gun Metal, Black and Brown Kid some red Mahogany Russia oxfords, oak worthy contribution to junior high | and Russia Oxfords. Tan and Havana tanned soles; plain mahogany Russia ox- LA e brown one straps, Patent Leather and fords, oak tanned soles and rubber heels; cussion of the practice and experience dull Kid opera Pumps, Grey Suede and also Brown Vici Bluchers and lace ox- ;;1 'Qesf:::frmE{;z:"{!;‘r‘l‘f'm;“'::: Russia Colonials. Louis and Military fords. It will pay you not only to buy L d Heels. Every pair was formerly $3.60 for your immediate needs but also for and $4.50. Sale prices are now $1.98 next year. Your last chance to buy them and $2.98. at these prices---$2.65 and $3.45. a chief characteristic of the book is | the fearless treatment of the second- ary school practice—commendatory The La.gter vuailh ub Duve vivece su the Ubiicd wiares. when worthy of modern educational | objectives and, and severely critical when supported only by the tradition- al custom. The application of junior | high school purposes to the courses | of study exceéds in extent and in value any preceding discussion. Eve¢ry curriculum makersin the intermediate fleld show know this book.” Educa- tional Review. . .. Summer weight garter Brassieres, with 2 pair of hose supporters,. Made of light weight net. Splendid for sport or negligee wear $1.00 and $1.50 values ...... Corsets of satin, with elastic tops, ging- ham, heavy broche and coutil. Values to $5.50. $2 498 Saturday price ... NEW BRITAIN STORE 324 MAIN STREET, NEAR R.R. CROSSING Al Newarl: Staras Open Saturday Fvenings To Accommadate “ietamarg, RURAL CHILD WELFARE: An in- quiry by the National Child La- bor Com. under the directior of N. Clepper. “Under the direction of Edward N Clopper, the author of Child Labor in |