New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 23, 1922, Page 14

New Books at the Institute THE ART OF THE MOVING TURE by Vachel Lindesay ““The book is Interesting for its vig- orous and Imaginative attempt to for mulate a new theory of aesthetics sculpture and painting In motion Mr. Lindsay better known assuredly as one of our most individual con temporary poets, was for a time a painter and a student of painting This book reveals his serious preoc- cupation with art and his intense ccnviction that its function is to serve & moral purpose’ Outlook OF THE §KY PIcC THE BOOK by M Luckiesh Not a book about as the reader might at first suppose, but one that deals with the by the airman It discy 8 the phen omena clouds, winds and weather in a spirit that is at once poetic and scientific. In the author's description of airplane voyages through the clouds an attractive literary quality is thus combined with ac- curate itlook astronomy, sky as seen of skillfu knowledge ' ( THE CHILD AND THE Benzion Liber “The volume is a primer of liberty and interesting to experts as well as to tyros; which cannot be said of many primers, r indeed of many booke, even of novel Survey. an overseas English- HOME by ENGLAND, man . “A direct, plain-spoken statement of England's position in relation to the British Empire from the point of view of one of her sons who speaks for the citizens of Britain's overseas dominions.” Review of Reviews. e by FOOD PRODUCTS FROM AFAR by Edgar Bailey and Herbert §. Bailey. “Explains why we have spices from the Zantee Islands, macaroni from Naples, olls from Italy and Spain, tea from China and Japan, cocoa and coffee and bananas from Latin Am- erica, ete.' * e GIVE ME THE YOUNG by Edmund G. O. Holmes. ““This book is a stimulating discus- sion of a most vital problem. It is direct and clear in its presentation and should prove well worth while for teachers and educators in general. It should be helpful to the movement for reconstruction by awakening seri- ous thinking on the part of the gen- eral public. It is a book for the layman as well as for the educator.” Elementary School Journal. PR HANDBOOK OF ORGANIZATION AND METHOD IN HOSPITAL SOCIAL SERVICE by Margaret S. Brogden. .. A HISTORY OF EUROPE AND AMERICAN SCULPTURE FROM THE EARLY CHRISTIAN PER- 10D TO THE PRESENT DAY by Chandler Rathfon Post. “Without question this is the most interesting history of European sculpture in any language—Likely to remain a standard book of referente for many years to come. Prof. is keen in detecting important and historically significant ~ monuments, seizing their general tendencies and relations, and expressing his con- clusiong in living, vibrant language.” Literary Review. . HOME ECONOMICS IN THE ELE- MENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS by Agnes K. Hanna PR HOW WE CAME OUT OF THE WAR by 1. C. Willis “ . THE INDUSTRIAL CLINIC, a hand- book dealing with health in work, by Edgar Leigh Collis ed. ' A compilation which discusses the more important phases of industrial medical practice in Great Britain. Of particular value to physicians, factory managers, and social workers. JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH ADMINISTRATION by C ston and others. SECHOOL H. John- JUST NERVES by Austen Fox Riggs Voew LEGENDS OF SMOKEOVER P. Jack. by . ND AIME IN THE JITERATURE by Lane METHODS STUDY OF Cooper. .« NEW GROWTHS AND CANCER Simeon Burt Wolbach “Dr. Wolbach' has contributed the Harvard Health Talks series unusually clear and intelligible count of present-day knowledge tumors and cancers, their origins and structures, pathology diagnosis and treatment—with reassuring reference to the progress made in prophylaxis and public education on the subject.” Survey. of . THE NEW HEAVENS by Georze El-| lery Hale “The entire book is written for the reading of the layman, and it is hard to conceive of a better layman's primer to conversanceé with modern astronomy.” Literary Review. NEW LATIN AMERICA by Jacob Warshaw. “Dr. Warshaw, of the T'niversity of Nebraska, has written a very illum- inating work upon the recent economic and cultural development of Latin America. The book is excel- lently illustrated and contains an ap- pendix of useful information, mainly statistical which enhances its valne.” America .. NOSTRUUMS AND QUACKERY by Arthur J. Cramp THE ORGANIZATION AND ADMIN- ISTRATION OF PHYSICAL EDTU- CATION by Jesse Feiring Williams. The book sets forth the problems of organization and administration of physical education for the help of C—— CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street . TEL 155-13 Estimates chesefully given oca all jobs AT Post | L | -|GREEN GODDEES |school principals, gymnasium instiuc physical directors and others en physical education work. A physical training is given the author compares the| systams—Greek, German, | lish, ete,, sets forth the finade quacies and fallacies of old systems, and brings out the present.day ten dencies and alms of physical educa tors, gaged in [history [in which |2ifterent of Bwe e |OUR I'OREIGN-BORN CITIZENS by Annie E 8§ Beard There has not recently appearsd in this country a more interesting book ot collacted blography than this one Dr. Bell inventor of the telephone, who died only the other day; Andrew Carnegie, another American of Scot- |tish antecedents, are names that sug |gest the ideals of modern America Striking incidents in the lives of these and a other Americans who |came to us from overseas make up a volume of exceptional interest." Re- |view of Reviews OUR OLD WORLD BACKGROUND by Charles Austin Beard and Wil- llam Chandler Bagley The importance of European his- tory for the understanding of Am- erica has long been recognized by our High schools and colleges, but few attempts have been made to bring European history inte the grades The present book, which completes a serles of books for the grade schools, |is a simple, thorough treatment of ‘I',urnnnan history from the early ages (of mankind, to Europe in our own [time, and is ‘pupn a background for a more intel- |ligent study of American history, v oee |PIVOT OF CIVILIZATION by garet Sanger. score of Mar- ‘ PRACTICE OF AUTO SUGGESTION by C. Harry Brooks. “At this moment when M. Coue's system, the essence of which is ah- sence of struggle and effort, is not only the subject of violent controv- ersy, but is actually a fashionable fad, it s a comfort to.take up C. H. Brooks' book. Its pages contain not only a treatise on the Nancy method, but also two chapters in which the author attemptes to reconcile autosug- gestion with reason and to give sup- |port by an appeal to that faculty for the exercise of faith whiech is neces- sary to obtain success in carrying out M. Coue's suggestions.” Spectator. e THE PROBLEM METHOD IN GEO- GRAPHY by Harold Wellman Fair- banks. | e PSYCHOLOGY AND MENTAL HY- GIENE FOR NURSES by Mary B. Eyre. . REALITIES OF MODE by John Mills. “This volume is intended for the |general reader, interested in modern |science, who finds few clews to recent | advances in his memories of the for- mal instruction of school or college ;days." A well-organized account.” | Dial. SCIENCE e | |RUSSIAN FESTIVALS TUMES by L. H. Chalif. P SETTLEMENT HORIZON by | Woods and A. J. Kennedy. | $ e SEX AND COMMON-SENSE by Agnes | Maude Royden. “Sensible book with a sensible title. It is throughout an earnest effort to encourage and help to build up our character.” Literary Review. | o 0s | |TRAINING F O R EFFECTIVE | | STUDY by Frank W. Thomas. PR TUBERCULOSIS AND THE | MUNITY by John B. Hawes. |[VITAL FACTORS OF FOODE, AMINS AND NUTRITION | Ellis and O. L. MacLeod. e | AND COS-| R. A coM- | VIT- by C THE WONDER BOOK OF CHEMIS- | TRY by J. H. Fabre “The amount of book material tha!“ still continues to be dug out, to | speak, from the literary remains of | s0 |that remarkable man, Jean H. Fabre, | |the naturalist, is surprising. Here we | |have a series of talks about chemistry | written largely in the form of dialogue ;Lmd not only simple, but well cal- |culated to arouse the curiosity and |interest of young people.” Outlook Fiction | |BARBARA JUSTICE by Diana Pat- rick “Constructively {ample of a love story substance " admirable ex- | worthy and delightful It has genuine literary Boston Transcript . | an by Louis Jordan | Miln | v e MA IN THE TWILIGHT by Ridg- well Cullum Story of the northern in which the main characters are toilers {in two great pulp industries, with the [hero in one camp and the heroine in {the rival camp.’ e MILLION DOLLAR SUITCASE Alice MacGowan and Newberry. “With rather than ordinary ingenuity as to plot, and with rather |more than ordinary human appeal in this ‘story.” Boston Transcript forests, b: more A rmistice Dayr Committee To Hold Meeting Tonight SCARLET X by H Kickham “"Mystery and Ydventure. A dstec- designated to give the| | ers with favor. |airing in the search |methods of mixing NEW BRITAIN DAILY cove A graphie picture of their toil and happiness in making a home, of | Svend's fishing, mining and work in the cannery and finally of the success- ful publication of Svend's book." A L. A PRooklist e RENFEW OF THE ROYAL MOUNT. iD by L. Y Erskine "Renfrew who has seen active serv. |ice as a member of the Royal Mount- ed tells these storles to a group o friendly boys. Tales of frontier life, Indian uprisings, perils in the wilder- ness and the part played by this pic- |turesque organization of the North- land. Well told and vigorius and will interest not only older boys but any- one who enjoys adventure in the open' A. L. A Booklist ;TEL!. ENGLAND by | mond | “Tell Epgland is a story of warfare, |of schoolboy combats, of the eternal conflicts within the soul and of mod- |ern battles fought out with machine lguns and high explosives. The inter- relations of this triple warfare are delicately brought out as the story un- folds—It is in many ways a remark- able book. Its descriptive passages are often of great beauty, the battle- |sketches vivid and dramatic, while throughout the emotions evoked are wholesome and noble" America Earnest Ray- DUTTON HERE TOMORROW | Candidate for Congress, and George Gans Nominee for Legislature, to Speak at Factory Gate, Ex-Mayor Joseph M. Dutton of Bristol, nominee of the democratic party for congressman from the first district, and George Gans, candidate for the legislature to represent this city, will address a noon day rally to- morrow at P. & F. Corbin's gate on Orchard street, near the torner of Park street The rally is the first appearance here of Candidate Dutton since his | nomination several weeks ago Mr. | Gans is also making his first open air | appeal for suffrage. The rally will open at 12:40 o'clock. AMERICANS ARE BARRED Disappearance of Philip Shields, Re- lief Worker in Russia, Causes Great Confusion—No Explanation. Moscow, Oct. 23 (By Associated Press)—Numerous theories have been advanced to explain the disappearance of Philip Shields, American relief ad- ministration worker from Simbirisk in the Volga valley, but none has ma- terialized. The incident has caused great sensation at Simbirisk, the position of | which includes man amilies of the | aristocracy who have been inclined to | look upon the American relief work- | The newspapers are | and the Sim- | birisk district has heen placarded | far and wide with Shields’ description and offers of a liberal reward for a definite clue as to his whereabouts. Arthur Ruhl, American author, and who re- | former war correspondent, cently returned to Moscow after in- | specting the famine areas for the American relief administration is ill with - pneumonia. The doctors say his chances for recovery are good. FEARS GIRL WAS ABDUCTED. Mother Asks Police to Hunt for Mary | Brown, Missing Since Oct. 12. Middletown, N. Y., Oct. 23.—Mrs. William Smith of Oxford Depot, a| few miles from here, has informed | Chief of Police McCoach of this city of the mysterious disappearance of her daughter, Mary Brown, formerly employed by the American Bank Note company on Third avenue, New York, | but more recently employed at Mon- roe, a short distance from her home. The mother fears the daughter leither has been abducted or met foul She has been absent since Oct. heard of play 12 and no word has been | her since. She is 21 years gid, 5 feet 8§ inches in height, with chestnut hair and dark brown eyes. When she disappeared| she wore a red plush hat, tight-fit-| ting gray sweater with white collar | |and cuffs, plain skirt and tan ox-| fords. AS INT! | Discuss Ways to Mix Odors With Ilu- minating Gasses to Prevent Accidents. Atlantic City, Oct members of the America tion in session here today discussed powerful odors with illuminating gas in order to de tect 1eaks more quickly Dr. R. R. Sayers of the States bureau of mines said [tion of leaks by adding stenches |the gas would reduce losses material- |ly, promote economy to the producer nd safety to the consumer Dr. Yandell Henderson of Yale |recommended that ethyl-mercaptan n odor resembling that of the skunk should be used —Sclentists gas associa- United detec- to tive on a pleasure trip is precipitated into a search for an unchartered lost island, which leads him to a gang of |counterfeiters For those who enjoy B O a swiftly story Booklist moving .o MY ALASKAN IDYLL | Rutzebeck Told way as ‘Alaska man's luck,’ this | describes the first two years of Svend's and Marion's married life at Viking's | m—— | EVERYTHI) FURNITURE | If you are about to furnish a home we can outfit it completely. We carry a full hine of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please. A. LIPMAN New and Second-Hand Furniture 34 Lafayette St Tel. 1329-3 Robin Hood Inn Meriden—Tel. 311. Dancing every evening. (Dixie Band) Luncheon and Dinner Parties. Chicken and Waffle Dinner — $1.50. by Hialmar in the same direct, personal | A second meeting of the committee in charge of plans for observance of Armistice Day will be held tonight in the common council chamber at £ o'clock At the first meeting, held last Tuesday evening, sub-committees were | named. George H. Dyson is chatrman of the committee only about | Butterfiies live tave | monthe. = HERALD, Y. W, A, ARRANGES PROGRAM FOR WEEK Sports Club Hallowe'en Party Peatured on Tuesday Evening d Officials of the Y. W. C. A, on Hungerford Court have arranged an Interesting program for the week to be carried out at that institution. In addition it is announced that the main office is open daily from 9 o'clock in |the morning until , 9:30 o'clook at night and from 8 until 6 o'clock on Sunday afternoons. The program for the week follows Monday-—Dressmaking and poetry classes at 7 and 7:15 p. m. Miss Traver of New Britain General hos- pital will speak at 7:320 o'clock to the students taking evening high school work in preparation for nurses' train- ing. Tuesday-——Health clas and swim- ming for women, 2:30 p. m.; plunges |fer juniors, 4 to 6 o'clocks plunges for msenjors, 6 to 9 o'clock; class in arts and crafts, 7:30 o'clock; evening health class in gym, 7:30 o'clock; party for sports club in gym, 8:15 o'clock. All members urged to come as this is the first meeting of the sea- son Wednesday—Swiming pool open to women 2 to 5 p. m.; advanced swim? ming clasees, 7 to % o'clock: meetings of Pinnacle and Rainbow divisions, Girl Reserves, at 4:15 o'clock; eve- ning high school class at 7:15 o'clock. Thursday-—Senior high school Hi- Amo club supper and party in gym at |4:30 o'clock: swimming pool open for plunges 7 to 9 o'clock. Friday—Swimming pool open to women 2 to 5 p. m.; meeting of Pep- timist Girl Reserves at 4:15 o'clock; also meeting of Junior Tri club. Be- ginner's swimming classes 7 to 9 o'clock, Saturday-—Swimming pool open sto juniors, classes 9 to 10 o'clock, plunges 10 to 12 o'clock. The Hallowe'en party for the Sports club tomorrow evening jywomises to be one of the best social events of |the year. This club is open to all |members of the swimming and gym- nasium class PUT OVER TRIAL | Mrs, Champion, Acc New Haven Man, Cleveland, Oct. 23.—The trfal of Mrs. Mabel Champion 22, alleged slayer of Thomas O'Gonnell, carnival promoter of New Haven, Conn. who was shot and killed in a restaurant here on the morning of July 27 was today postponed until next Monday on account of the illness of one of the state's chief witnesses. Mrs. Cham- pion has established a record as a “sphinx” during her three months in the county jail refusing to discuss her case. According to witnesses O'Connell followed Mrs. Champlon and a man who later said he was her husband into the restaurant on the morning of, the shooting. There was an argu- ment and O'Connell was knocked down and the shooting followed. A witness told police that Mrs. Cham- pion fired three ghots from under her husband's coat. This she denied the next day. Shanghai imported 132 motor cars in 1921, TRUCKING British MONDAY, OCTOBER and EXCAVATING | Moved my Place of Business to | 54 LAKE BOULEVARD | Carl E. Johnson Phone 2006 The Sign of Good Photographs 4 97, R rcade Studio “ heron Wolcott Hart Instruction in PIANO, ORGAN THEORY SONG COACH Studio: 14 Prospect Street Tel, 2531. L —DRINK — Ayers’ Soda Water | Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Ypur Grocer's Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ RUILDING LOTS For Sale in All Parts of City | Austin St., Brighton St., Daly | Ave,, Farmington Ave., Kelsey | St., Overland St., Vance St. All Lots Will Be Sold Cheap COX & DUNN REALTORS 292 MAIN ST. FOR 2 Family House, Cottage and 3 ca | ments, inside and out. Property payin, be bought for a small cash payment. 140 MAIN STREET H. J. FOIREN Volz Floral Co. 52 WoMaih Su 98t W Bowens: r garage. Houses contain all improve- g a little better than 11 per cent. Can PHONE 1790 Tel. 1116 23, 1922, 50 Matelasse Dresses Eight Models $25.00. Combinations of Conton crepe and Matelasse; straight line,’surplice, circular and drapes with uneven hem. The colors are black, navy and browu; the sizes, for misses, 16 to 38; for women, 36 to {4. 'Third Floor . See These New Brocade Corduroy Kimonos They're genuine beauties, and they come in styles enough to snit any fancy. is seco silk, the colors, navy blue, rose, pink, brown and copen. The lining Bpecial at.... $5.98 Value $7.98. Fourth Tloor Save 25 to 331439, on this Silverware 8. L. and G. H. Rogers Commodore Pattern; also Wm Rogers Mayfair and Lincoln. Guaranteed Without Time Limit These designs are distinctly refined and of elegant simplicity, bright ard French gray finigh. Teaspoons, regularly $1.60 set of six. Bale price 81.13, Dessert Spoons or Forks, reg- ularly $2.75 set of six. Sale vrice $2.10. Tablespoons or Forks, larly $3.00 set of six. price $2.10. regu- Sale Soup Spoons, regularly $3.00 set of six. Sale price $2.13, Long Flannelette Kimonos Flannelette Kimonos in ver patterns, cosy and warm for cool mornings, some are on elastic belts, others are in raglan style. $1.50.., $1.98 Long figured to 44. priced at . ... Specially Main Floor Flat M2dium Knives, $3.50 set of six. Bale price $2.50. Flat Dessert Knives, $3.50 set of six. Sale price $2.50. Butter Spreaders, $3.75 set of six. Sale price $2.75. Oyster Forks, $3.00 set of six. Sale price $2.15. . Individual Salsd Forks, regu- larly $4.00 set of six. Sale price $3.00. Orange Spoons, regularly $2.50 set of six. Sale price $1.88. Bouillon Spoons, regularly $4.00 set of six. Sale prics $3.00. Butter knife and Sugar Shell set, regularly $1.15. Sale price 85¢. Cold Meat Iorks, each $1.00. Sale price 75c, Gravy Ladles, Sale price 94c. each $1.25 Prescriptions Leave Them at the Drug Dept. Our Service Is Always Satisfactory We provide you with exactly what the doctor pre scribes, we never substitute something “just as good."” Our drugs and chemicals are of the first quality and our Prescription men of long experience. You are sure of satisfaction if you bring your pre- scription work to us and you'll not find our prices excessive. ¢ pretty Sizes 36 Main Floor. m REMOVAL -— of — E R, Hitchcack & Co. 203 Main St. . To Their New Buiding 39 CHESTNUT ST. (Opposite Car Barn) Is Announced. PRINTERS BINDERS PAPER RULERS ——— OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD THE OLD HOME TOWN Three Family House on Henry street. This house is on high ground, fine location and has steam heat. Great Bargain in 3-family house on East |street. Easy terms. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg. FOR SALE 337 SO. MAIN, THREE FAMILY, MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE TO SETTLE AN ESTATE—ANY REASONABLE OFFER ACCEPTED. H. D. HUMPHREY 272 MAIN ST.—ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BLDG. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. BY STANLEY L % o \ AUNT SARAN PEABODY TODAY- ‘ FORCED MAYOR DOOLITTLE TO APPOINT A NEW MARSHAL TO TAKE THE PLACE OF THE MISSING OTEY WALKER. |