New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1922, Page 9

THE NEW CUFF BUTTON THE NEW BELT BUCKLE a real convenience “ Click and they Snap and they l:ll! » Taaen uamm aen Genulne only when stamped KUM A“PART Beautiful exclusive designs 42,50 m:y‘ At these stores: L. Y. Chaurehill, 17 Court St. A, H. Enoch, 326 Main St. M. P. Leghorn, 361 Maln 8t. I. Resnick, 340 Main §t. ROLNICK JEWELRY COMPANY Wholesle Distributors, New York City New Books at the Institute AGRICULTURAL Arthur Capper. “In this Capper writes to explain the farmer's discontent and the rise of the farmer group in Congress to THI BLOC by the rest of the country. The book fs! al good book for the man off the farm to read for it is a mirror of the typical farmer's mind,"——Nation. ¢ P ‘ ALL THAT MATTERS by Edgar A. Guest. oo ATOLLS OF THE SUN by Frederick O'Brien. “In Mr. O'Brien's third book on the South Sea Islands, he writes chiefly of the atolls of the Paumotu archi- pelago. These coral reefs, also call- ed the Dangerous Islands, ar~ eighty in number, half of them uninhabited and all the others scantily peopled. As in his books the author enters inti- mately into the life of the islands and tells the stories of interesting charac- ters.” « o8 BE YOUR OWN DECORATOR by Emily Burbank. 7 “Practical advice for the man or woéman who wants.to arrange an at- tractive home, edge of house decoration and little money to spend beyond what is re- quired for ‘necessities’. « 8w THE CALL OF THE MOUNTAIN§ by Te Roy Jeffers. “Mr. Jeffers describes in this beau- tifully {llustrated book 'his moun- taineering experiences in the Yeilow- stone and Glacier National Parks in the Canadian Rockies, Coloradoe, Cali- fornia, Utah and Arizena, and in some eastern regions noted for their scen- ery." . . CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS by J. W. Cameron. - . . CHEMISTRY OF TODAY by P. G. Bull. ~ STOP COUGHING Coughs _cause feverish conditions, throat and lung strain and lead to pneymonja and serious sickpess. ~The sooner {ou quit coughing the quicker you will feel better and have a better night's rest. . Leonardi’s Cough Syrup (Creo- soted) eases and soot! inflamed, raw throats, raises the ph;g‘n without rack. training, prot the lu l.:g:'r”l Eefl :a‘u-g”o the trouble. Be warned by the first cough. Get a bottle of Ignnlrdl’s Cough sirup sCuolow!) from your druggist. e fo T hoopl! e c%uh ids, pe, croup, whooping cough an gnronchf p i’lunn'k, safe sure. dold by City Drug Store. mper———— [Y CRUISE OF THE HIPPOCAMPUS | by Alfred ¥, Loomis, ““This iy thg humorous account of a cruise from New York to Balboa, by a crew of three In a twenty eight foot auxlllary yawl-—the smallest vessol that ever passed through the Panama Canal. In falr weather and foul the keenness of the erew's enjoyment never abates and the reader learns much of weather conditions in the Caribbean," “No ene who is devoted to salling can fall to love it."-~Boston seript. ETIQUETTE; in Society, in Business, in Politics and at Home by Emily Price Post, . . A HISTORY OF CA[I)“ORNIA: the Spanish period by Charles M, Chapman, “The author alms to show the his- tory of California In relation to that | of the whole United States rather than treating it as of purely Jocal in- terest as previous works have done, | A popular history covering the period from the beginning to the end of the Mexican war.'"-—A. L. A. Booklist. “ . i | THE INNER LIFE by Rufus Matthew | Jones but has slight knowl- | “A sincere discussion of the way of ! the inner life and in particular, how it was exemplified by Jesus, Paul and the Psalmist. Author ‘is a professor ‘ov philosophy."—A. L. A. Booklist. ] . ox o JOURNAL OF A LADY OF QUALITY by E. W. Andrews, ed. Being the narrative of a journey from Scotland to the West Indies, North Carolina and Portugal, in the years 1774 to 1776. The lady was Janet Schar of Edinbourgh and her quaint preciseness of phraseology adds to the charm of an unusual narrative ! and recreates the scénes and con- stantly piques one's auriosity about people and tlaces."fi—m L. A, Book- list, L CONTEMPORARY ONE-ACT PLAYS By B. Roland Lewis, . KNUT HAMSUN by Hanna Astrup Larsen. “This work is not so much a formal | biography of the Norwegian novel- ist as it is a critical analysis and esti- mate of his works. through the volume a thread of bio- | graphy, and this feature will be es- | pecially welcome to American readers who within the past three or four years have become ardent admirers of Hamsun and his books.”—Review of Reviews. LR Henry William TLucy. “Sir Henry rightly appraises those | of whom he writes, and his allusions convey a true atmosphere. Wit and tract and reminiscent zest are in this book, giving a flavor even to its dul- ler facts and its more random reflec- tions”—North American Review. I ' MEMOIRS OF THE by Sir James Denham. “It gives us many interesting glimpses of men and women who were notable in their day and some days. The final impression which the book leaves in one's mind is of easé and finish, not of struggle and ac- | complishments.”"—Boston Transcript. . s MEMORIES OF A HOSTESS by M. A. De Wolff. “A notable book of literary biography.—Boston seript. reminiscent . o THE MIDDLE GAME IN CHESS by KEugene Znosko-Borovsky. v v by Alexander Woolcott. “By employing an ingenious method Mr. Woolcott thakes a fresh presenta- tion of one phase of Dickens’ career which seems to have received from studeénts less attention than it deserv- ed, namely, his long-continued inted- est in the theater, It will surprise not a few admirers of Dickens, the novelist to learn that at more than one stage of his career he figured as a disappointed and. unsuccessful play- i wright. Mr. Woolcott has drawn upon ' the letters of Dickens, as well as pas- sages from his novels and fugitive writings and added to the assembled matertal his own intelligent com- ment.”-—Review of Review. “ e Fiction ‘WHAT ARE THEY SAYING? Prizes of $5, $3 and $2 for the cleverest dialogue. Mother “.....ccoovviiinien LY RN g S NG R ) L » ‘ Answers must be in the Herald offices by Friday noon. The names of the week’s prize winners will be found in Saturday’s issue Copyrighted, Phila. Public Ledger Byndicate \ditor, Dialogue Guessing Contest, THE HERALD Town .....o.ove Street This coupon’is in tonvenient form for your answer. It is not necessary, however, to use it. Tran- | Yet there runs | LORDS AND COMMONERS by Sir| MEMORABLE ; who are to be remembered for many | Tran- | MR. DICKENS GOES TO THE PLAY | NEW BRITATN DATLY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMB Beauties In $ ! recent Physical Culture Show in Hyatt charges conspiracy in the erica’s Venus. , MODERN PRACTICE IN HEAT EN- GINES by Telford Petrie. . v ORAL FRENCH METHOD by Alice Blum. “A very well developed plan by means of which an intelligent person, especially if he has had some lessons before, can acquire facility in speak- ing."—A. L. A. Booklist. €« w o» PRUNING BOOK; an illustrated statement of tested methods of pruning and a warning against the mistakes so commonly made, by Roland B. Gilman. THREE TYPES OF PRACTICAL ETHICAL MOVEMENTS OF THE PAST HALF CENTURY by Leo Jacobs. k. “The three ethical ' movements which are here analyzed and compar- ed as to principles and traced as to | their historic development are the Christian socialism of Maurice and Kingsely; the social ethical movement founded by Denison and Arnold Toyn- | bee, which expressed itself in the ac- tivities of Toynbee Hall; .and the Ethical culture movement of Dr. Relix Adler. The emphasis of the first movement, the author shows to be re- liglous, and the second social and of’ the last purely ethical.” DN TOY MAKING IN . SCHOOL AND HOME by R. K. Polinghorne. % . UP AGAINST IT IN NIGERIA by Langa-Langa. i ““The author of this very readable books draws a lively and lifelike pic- ture of the work of a political of- ficer in Nigeria. The author seems| to understand the native mind very well, and writes about it with sympa- thy as well as humour.”—Saturday Review. P | VIA TRIUMPHALIS by Edward Jo- seph Thompson. “This volume of poems by a young Englishman has caught the eye of American critics who have already granted him an extremely high place in our new Georgian school. Most of his impressions were garnered from the land of Palestine and thereabouts where he has been campaigning with I the British Army, aad one cannot| deny his power or orientation, re- markable picturesqueness and de- lightful music.”—America. . s WEST COUNTRY PILGRIMAGE by Iden Philpotts “The author sketches in a series of | sixteen essays the scenes of health and river, of village and shore as they meet the eye of the traveller | through or the sojourner in England.” —RBoston Transcript. | 7 . o TEXTBOOK OF ORGANIC CHEMIS- TRY by J. 8 Chamberlain. . o2 AT THE EARTH'S CORE by E. R. Burroughs. * BLOOD SHIP by Norman Springer. . oo CARNAC'S FOLLY by Gilbert Park- er. s \ COMMAND by Willlam McFee." “A tale of the sea, displaying on a ' huge canvas the colors . of strange: Orjental shores, the thrills of con- | spiracy, shipwreck and romance. It/ is a glorified adventurestory, if you! like, ~though few adventure stories have had lavished upon them such treasures of humor, subtlety and pow- er.” Christian Science Monitor. oo DUST FLOWER by Basil King. . . . . THE LAST MILE by Frank A. Me- Alister. | L i ) | THREE LOVERS by Frank Swinner- | ton. I 100,000 Suit When Vensus meets Vensus, then comes the tug-at-law. A New York jury will have to decide who is America’s Venus be- |cause Miss Ann Hyatt (right) of New York has filed suit for $100,000 against Miss Dorothy Knapp and the promoters of the arden. Miss napp as Am- Madison Square selection of Miss % No. 13 TORONI by Julius Regis. “This is a mystery story that is a trifie more ingenious and yet a trifie more plausible than the average. It holds one's interest from cover to cover @nd even the most improbable scenes are enveloped in an atmosphere of reality.”—Literary Review. VOICES IN THE AIR 22, Monday, December 11, 19 KDKA (Westinghouse, East Pittsburgh). 7:00 p. m.—News, ¢ 7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the children. 7:45 p. m.-—Summary of the New York Stock Exchange. 8:30 p. m.~—Concert by Bradford's orchestra. WJIZ (Westinghouse, Newark). 7:00 p. m.—S$tories from St. Nich- olas Magazine. 8:45 p. m.—Recital seau, tenor. 9:39 p. m.—U. 8, Navy night. 10:01 p. m.—Continuation of pro- gram by U. S. Navy. WGY Electric Co., Schenectady). by Emil Ros- (General 6:00 p. m.—Produce market and stock market reports and quotations. 7:45 p. m.—Musical program. WGI (American Radio and Research Corp. Medford Hillside, Mass.) 6:00 p. m.—Weekly review of con- ditions in the iron and steel industry. Doston polics reports. News flashes. Sport news. 7:00 p. m, A Herald Classified ad serves all needs of all people. Well, Well ilent night. Will wonders never ccase of has Connie Mack gone mad? TIt's hard to belteve, but the lanky manager of the Athletics has just parted with $75,- 000 for this high-priced player— Sammy Hale, third baseman of the Partland team of the Pacific Coast jeague. Hale batted for .365 last year, ER 11, 1922, of loyal wigh yo at SAYS SCIENCE CAN EXPLAIN HIRACLES Nothing Impossible o Sub-con: scious Mind, Claims Psychologist Miracles of Bible times, the resur-| rection, the moving of mountains, walking on the water, the story of the time when Christ spoke to the fruit- less fig tree and the tree withered, all are explainable by modern science through the theory of applied psycho- logy and the subconscious mind, ac- cording to Mrs. Harriet L. McCollum, at the Methodist church last night. Mrs. McCollum described the work- ing of miracles by Christ through the medium of the subconsclous mind, which she sald was in tune with God. | She deseribed Christ as the | Mind” but said anyone can develop | his subconscious mind so as to be able to do almost anything he desires, “The extreme tenets of religion | and applied psychology are one and the same thing" she raid. “God will tell things to those who| through faith attune their subcon- | scious minds to Him by applied psy- | chology,” she added. “To those who attune their minds with God nothing| is impossible.” | Speaking of the connection of ap-| plied psychology with religion she said in a plea to teach more of this| to young n:inisters, “If applied ¢ chology were put into the pulpits, pews would be full. Combine prac-| tical psychology with the religion of | the ages and you will have the ab- solute scientific#preof of the truth of | Christianity.” The church was fllled “Aunt Lena,” S, A, Worker, Dics at Age of 64 Years | | Schofield, aged 64, yesterday noon at her home at Stanley street, after an liness of about one week. Death was due to pneu- | monia followed by shock. Mra. Schofield was a resident of this city Mrs. Lucy L W For Colds or Influenza and as a Preventive Take Laxative BROMGQ QUININE S g @hristmas kindles withinus memories of old frienos,~ whose Good Willfornearly fifty years has helped ug to maintain our ig n hearty appreciation eals. frienoship, we> u all happiness ristmastide and> for about 30 years and for more than 15 years had been prominent in the activities of the Salvation Army here. More recently vhe had been affiliated with 'he Emmanuel church. To a host of friends about the city she was affectionately known as “Aunt Lena.” She is survived by one daughter, Miss Ruth Schofield; three sisters, Mrs. 6. H. Turner of Bristol, Mrs. Wallace Bacon of this city and Mrs. Sheren of Forest- ville; also several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held tomor- row afternoan at 2:30 o'clock.at the Emmanuel Gospel church. Rey. Harry Landis. pastor, will officiate and burial will be in Fairview ceme- Mr. and Mrs, Uno Johnson Guests of Honor At Reception Tendered By Novden Lodge at the Bungalow. Members of Norden lodge, 1. O. G. T, heid a reception in the Norden Bungalow last evening, the occasion being the th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. t'no Johnson of 18 Austin street. The couple were mar- ried in this city, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Dr. 8. G. Ohman. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Em- ma Carlson.. They have one daughter, I2stelle. Mr. Johnson has been in the employ of the Stanley Rule and Leovel | Co. for the past 32 years, The following meetings arve sched- | uled at City Hail this week: The sup-| plies and printing committee will meet tonight. The municipal garage | committee will a meet this evening. The board of health will meet at o'clock Tuesday afternoon and meet- ings of the fire, police, public works 5 "land water boards will be heid in the finance committee of will meet Wed- evening. The the common counc nesday evening. Thursday evening the claims committee will meet to take action on the claim of George Sadie, whose son I'red, lost his life last summer at the municipal swimming | pool. Giant's Funeral A block and tackle was necessary to remove the nine-foot coffin con- taining the body of Captain George Auger, famous circus giant, from his late residence in New York. Augor, | | O'Keefe WOMAN LOOKS INTO GUN. Supernumerary Policeman John receive! a complai \t from the woman gatetender at th. High street railroad crossing late Saturday night, that a man had pointed a re- volver at her. She sereamed for help and the fellow ran away. The po- liceman also reported that the gates at the crossing were smashed later in the evening, and he was assigned to iard the crossing until the railroad officials were notified and an employe ationed there until repairs were made. known to thousands of clrvuu»mmrs,% U dicd from an attack of indigestion,