New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1923, Page 3

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HFRALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 102, Thomas | NEIGHBORS HENCEFORTH Owen SHALL IT BE AGAIN? by John Ken |THE USE OF ART IN RELIGIOUS | - : PINMIWM'WGM |AH Fat ’m“ ‘mni.:?”m' it | Wister : | oe n.;.. 5 :;':»:‘rnmh by Albert Bdwerd AUDITORIUN OF CANP SCHOOL, Shoulel Ksow: Thii |t 5 e it ot o S5 P i S0 2 BEAUTY 1S OBJECT chaplers on our mep in France, [up & new line of argument as to the Discusses briefly (he vital conness ¥ |arawn from personal contacts of a | prebability of another world war in tign hetween art and religion, sugs ! i Fat poaple owe & dobs of gratiinde to the | afternoons a8 crewded with s e SRl ht Bow famevs Mormels Fie:|hazards as Pleadilly cireus at seven|most varied fype. of their effect on|the near future. 1t is well (o read it, | gesting pietures suitable for different | Faverite New Britain Tolent to Toke |ihe reduction of this bharmisss sitactive |0'clock in the evenlng’ " France, and of the meaning of the |for there are many facts, though mis- ages and special aspeets religlous CE——— ohaally ramady 1o tabiet form. Marmels | A L A Bookiist.| whele thing. Wister is & wise and applied, which it is useful 1o store (raining A. L. A. Booklist, “ m m m m: Audience on Musical Trip r,':: - ,'L‘,“:',',.f,".‘: ‘:"“‘.“ ,.""." 3 PR I'li"lfiolll writer, and the :mm"hr away in the mind for future refer-| 8 LRt s ' ~ - y 0 . . I makes is eminently worth while, The enee Beoston Transeript.| . _ 3 | Around World, e e ‘Taee Suer v & sath g0 pou | LUTE ::,-:' RBOW by Otive Til. | TS ta a0 cotortul as any of his loved e WHATS ‘n:‘.u:r WORTH BAYING by ; x PHE B e lichard Robe mmmm | One of 'the most intorenting pro- | ih* Maraeis Co. 4413 Weodward Ave: | A"posk of iyrical sang which (cowbey slorien, t_ burss with the THE BOCIAL TREND by Edward ora | Evamms for the season will be |(or disting or \iaiens exercise for the fo: | COMES 0 U8 80 enrapturingly after a (fame of true pa oy s : e YOUR INNER SELF by Louis B | given by New Britain uu-u”“u_ of the erenfat bedy 10 Bermal too long silen®e with the poel. |® lessen of vital importance. rofessor floss is always intepest- NNE o y | ciub at the Camp school suditerium Boston Transeript. | 1it, Digest Inter, Hook Review. ing; no other socielogist has his gift| Tiseh 3 2%e%8 | i it of presenting complicated social facts.| “A study of psychoanalysis, aiming in ate simplify the terms and elarify the '9::;.“:‘;:::"1.::::@""*’. of 108 tranaia and will bear her gratl- |MARVELE OF THE ANIMAL/NORTHWARD COURSE OF EM. | evén whole fables of statistics man's dress, declared Madame Jeanne | “ono Loopram follows tude for her service in making the | WORLD by W, & Rerridge PIRE by Vilhjalmur Stefansson, | form in which their significance as-|significance of an obscure sclence.” Paquin, founder and ehief owner '“.Ianu for baritene=— |treasures of the Iallan lyries more 0’0 o “An attompt to free the popular sumes dramatic proportions’ one of the aldest of the Paris houses. | ™o Ty 1ovely Rese (Finland),. |Widely knowa” New Republic. | MEDIAEVAL CONTRIRUTIONS TO|mind of its many prejudices in re. Burvey Fho has just rounded out her 3ird 2 Arr. by Sibelius ) MODERN CIVILIZATION by Fes. gard to the far north and its habita-| L it WA CHAMELION; Reing the book of my sey J, €, Hearnshaw, ed Ibility. e pictures the Aretic regions SOCIALIEM l\llm :"l.l':"’\\lrul“l:’t:)l Vear as fashion leader and maker of MAN by dresses for these who would appear “Learned, yet readable essays Ly as capable of colonization and indus ten English scholars on these aspeets trial development as Winnepeg and FLORIDA . ¥ selves ( A AT, by Siseline ¥ee (Rumorous cmys) by Benjs *“The author undertakes to expound beautiful, Mr. Latham min de Casseres, “The styles of today range back te Mr. & v | 1 erclal | socialism in its various forms to the “ , Riolander at the plane DY of the medieval attitude towards life | deseribes its potential ecommercla » : those worn by the Egyptians, sueh as| o ’ |CHEMISTRY; the science of matter |hat have some effect on science, art, | usefuiness.” A L. A. Dooklist.|average man pointing out the funda Through Neeping Car Service T onee ;v on the mum.lmu f’ the | a Bwannee River (Ameriea).. | and its changes, by Hippolyte philosophy and religion in modern . mental differences between the diver To all points on Hast sad Wesh " now sunken island of Philae,” said| ™ 777770 4 Stephen Foster| Washington Gruener. life,” A. L. A Pooklist. | GeEAN ECHONES, an autoblography Kent sehools and the v.niu.dmnnm fall (onst—uhe Madame Paquin. b, Old Black Joe (America). . “All sorts of ‘everyday people’ from RopLe by Arthur Mason scles common o all Sesthern Pines and Fachurst, N C. “If we admit that dressing a beauti- : » OF BT, JAMEFR| w » DR Camden, 8, €. savannsh tul A Ty o g ey et ++oo . Harmonised by Hpencer cooks and housewives to business men | MEMORIALS : ME “You will find it entertaining and |, o o f oS R L o) g s b ey Py e ta| © Vermeland (Sweden) ..... . |and manufacturers, are indebted to| STREET by Rerestord Chancellor. (even thrilling, stimulating und orig- |1TIE WITH A Binp 12 s bh g this art changes as other arts, AT vy s Arr. by Beifert| Professor Gruener for the skill with| “Mr. Chancellor knows his Londen|i.ai it is a fitting successor to the Earet Widdemer. ALL YEAR TRAINS # "A book of poetic parodies in which Mid Nouth special, 3140 P, M. carlier hook, 'Flying Bog'un'” well, especially that period of which Rookman he has chiefly to write, the Georgian, succeeded by the Vietorian era, when g S, James' street became the haunt .. THE EDGE OF THE PRIMEV- of all that was most brilllant in social AL FOREST by Albert Schweitzer One cause of such changes lies in so- B cial conditions, Sl .:::;n:":_l""" *“The -‘:.:'“rm" ;h.n"' gome a. Petrus (Ukraine) from the fact that fashion ereators N ) wish to continue to create, 1 for fn-| " T n’";f.'."‘n::'d'l:;" (Ukraine) | all the poets of contemporary Ameri ci are made to walk out, one by one, under the author's pear tree, and chat in their own tongue to her grackle' Lit, Digest Int, Nook Review, . . which he initiates them inte the |science that underlies the needs and uetlvities of dally life,” Noston Transeript CONTEMPORARY ONE-ACT PLAYS Florida Cuba *pocial, 3:40 P, M, — e e SO 12:45 Night, Seaboard Fast H Yamous Seaboard Florida Limited stance, as soon as I ve completed 2 193 - | England.” & creation, wish 1o pass to something "mm!u- Parker at the plano :::‘ ‘19.| (American) by Vrank and vonuc:‘"m.x:n R .\umch “In 1913 Professor Wh_;‘""n h,,',‘ different, T ean't help it. 1t s the |0 Popular Soag (Austria) ,,"‘"l L 3 e |well known theologian, Philosopher, | . picry RATSING by Harry Miles e —————————— creative instinet T obey, » . Krelslor © twenty plays contained in this MICHAEL FIELD by Mary C. Stur.|©!C: abandoned science and art In) "0 0000 and R R, Slocum. All Pullman, Train De Luxe, “There can for. this reason. never s llfl;l.o'lly. (Aum'lu) . reislei wlumlr. nr~vn cholee of the best one. ~°". nd s :omer to prooeed to Equatorial .\lrlt‘l‘ “Thoroughly reliable information "?-:"l: ';:fim.m el be & set, uniform style for women, so Gaertnor-Kroister | 1orohinys wriiten by Amcricans and| H0C Lo on with enthusiasm for |4 8 missionary doctor. In this book o, ‘¢rom the point of raising for the | e g b dmeh Wish o bo beamthfull ' autliiierses al r-Kreisier | recently produced .in little theaters 2 | he paints in terse and arresting fash- o <%, » bitiol Unsi NE Ay wom ul c. Paradise (AuUstria) ......... o 0 the subject, with literary skill, and \ e g market and hreeding for exhibition nsurpassed and men wish to have them so. ] Krakauer-Kreisler | COOKING 1O pe with sound eritical ability and~wii |1On What he has himaelf seen and €x- |, ;00,1 discusses history, vari. Dining Car Service “The feminist movement means """"Mr. Anderson Pradi T Ay Ay Aoy probably succoed In rousing the chil. | Perienced, and with regard to the £e0- |0 " mapnagement, incubation, young Use Seabourd Travel Service, death to woman's beauty, and for this Mr. llalu‘\d‘fr at the plano | radley. Rl dren of the naughty world which ig.| oral problems of colonization l:n the | Lok, marketing, insect posts, diseascs reanon it can never suceeed in France, 2 N b d Michael Pleld during her life. |(TOPICS among savage races takes Up |, ., 'oroqqtory animals ! Songs for baritone— COURAGE by James Matthem Barrie, | 1'07® oha § her the position of an unbiased obsérver.” | comfort and pleas- 2‘:‘: ;::"."’:::'p '31'5'::":1»‘:7::':'«:'4" a. Come O Come, My Life's De- “Whimsical, deeply humoroua |!/m# to demand fresh editions of her | R . "'."’ Ax Bpokiist """Ml'.”" eliminetes uanecosary @s- . “ngland) ..... T ! . work." Literary Review, | L o £ | . penditure, Yen, (iagand) packd ‘withi pkTosophy, which: Jo R |SCIENCE IN FIRE FIGHTING by L.|THE UNDERTAKEIR'S GARLAND! | write or ean mation “Wintering in the South." S. B. Murdock, G. E. P, A, Seaboard Air Line Railway 142 'W. 42nd Street, New York T TR iy i by John Peale Bishop and Edmund ............ Arr. by Parker Mr, Lindsay ss Tomassoni at the plano within their means, are willing to pay the bill. When it was pointed out to Madame Paquin that her own success in busi- ness waa used as an argument for the fominist, movement, she objected en- not out of date, because it does not i , ) urge us to break up the old machine | MORE AUTHORS AND 1 hy Ch.rlu] Flanagan, Sy Lewis Hind. el ois . o Wilson, | :ml aonv;nlmn:acl‘;:l._‘(?ne of the fine “Vivid thumb.nail sketches, hothlfl"" CTED POEMS AND BALLADS| «The book contains fantastic de- | T T Literary Review, |Personal and critical, of many English OF PAUL FORT by John 8 New-|seriptions of deaths and funerals in . and American writers, living and| berry. verse and prose in which satire and grim humor are blended with reflec- | ergetically: Songs for contralto-- . doad, A hennd olume to LR 2 3 ! . ead, comprehensive volum “Whatever success T have had was [ & Gome My Dearest (Serbia) DEFINITIONS by. Manty Seldel Can: | uthoraiand 1. 4. L A Rnokl!ll.xTHH VERGE by Susan Glaspell. |tions on life and the war." | ;u:t;:rlgnmfid.?h:?:i h:-lhfl:o,:{: c. Sleep My Child (Syria) “Essays in contemporary literary b : 4 d. Tyrolese Are Blythesome |criticism by the editor of the Literary earn a trade, to have as a weapon in (Tyrol) Naview o a':‘ ": “"ale:t‘"l‘::":;yh;::m':?nd' e 0"(;:: B)I‘NI'G at Avignon “Scholarly without belng heavy. arried " nce The general or casual reader, will en. T decided to take up that line, He Miss Schade Sy Pron Cinnare atvth abwoll s BLs knew little about it, but he had a good busineas head. Without that T should | py, s Littiehales at the Plano interpretations, which are refreshing and well-balanced.” rever have succeeded. Women are 4 too careful. They need somebody to| M:::n?::::)"d Gone (Amer- ‘:l"". ‘fi'eld Republican. push them to execution. Boldness is| \ youriory Song (Bouth Af- |EIGHT COMEDIES FOR LI = day afternoon, January 28 Tickets|who finds human consolation in the 5 Hartford, Jan. 15—Exhibition hall, | Will be exchanged on the three days[belief that life outlasts living and b Tation: —the coupon below inflamed mucous membrane, and re-|er, Maurice Koplowitz, Sadie Lip- | than they ever did before. as to injure the tooth enamel. You know i § liet comes instantly. man, Rose and Emma Miller and | ! this pujtei.ldo' its work—yet doing it because it contains the It s just what every cold and ca- | Lillian Steinhaus. “Tt makes your ing A 4 correct polishing agent—hard tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay - } 9 safely. enough to remove tartar but I\ stuffed-up and miserable. TWO KILLED BY E. ) 3 Redeem your coupon nothard enoughtoinjure tooth R, GRS Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 15.~Frank | When you brush your teeth with Lister- A ' enamel. Watch how it whitens Smith 23, and Mrs. Willie B. Ed- ine Tooth P ill i this week! i monds, 21, both of this city, were ine Tc 'aste you will at once notice Be soband d 3 and brightens your teeth; UUBH' luMBAGO' killed and two other persons were how it makes your mouth water. This is bel’“f:h'? i’ol_ll_fhirugfgrclstfhgcoupon Voo b contilns the . 5 seriously injured, when a party of because it contains the wholesome acid ow this week, This offer is in effect healing antiseptic essential only one week. oils contained in Listerine— . of snow and ice here last night, car- largely responsible for American suc- cess.” “The great tragedy of a woman's life,”” she continued, “often fs that she'is not good looking. I have known of many of these tragedies. “Behind the smiling exterior of the rich or the highly placed woman, the rica), harmonized and tran- scribed by Coleridge Taylor Mr. Hart Song for tenor— La Sieste (Belgium) .Arr. by De Mr. Shailer Mrs. Shailer at the piano ylor THEATERS by Percival Wilde. “Show clever handling and pos- sess some charm and humor. Easily acted by amateurs.” A, L. A. Book. o DANTE—Essays in Commemoration 1321-1921. “ o e Try this really safe and efficient fear of growing old of not leoking N . well, has hundreds of times brought ug;:p::::::':uh four-hand ac- H,:S:Jr PERENNIALS by A.'J. Mac- tagntome. o :;':“wm_n tsa wom.| ® In Death United (Slavonic). . X Eini “ahe will wish to ba beautiful, and g Arr. by Joseph Shuk (THE HAUNTED INN by Perez Hirsh- Just 5o Tong will thero be changes jn| Shepherd and Shepherdess | pien, i‘t’ylel." g < " <ooovo. Arr. by Josoph Shek | A symbolic play, produced in New N aiin. T g Mmool et ead e Bagtdh our € nse LLAPSE UILD! n, 88 ples, 88 | der the title ‘The Idle Inn.' This ver- o __22 i Meyer and Miss Forster sion differs somewhat from the stage Mr. Sjolander and Mr., Hart at the piano. CHORUS IS PICKED FOR HADASSAH MINSTREL SHOW the east wall. Tenants in the three | Tickets for Pcrformqwe Will Be Ex- story-brick building adjoining were changed at S. W. 'Menus Store thrown from their beds and large cracks were made in the walls. The Three Days Prior to Jan. 28. Progress was reported at the re- building is occupied by a half dozen hearsal of the Hadassah minstrel different concerns. Building inspectors ordered all oc- cupants of the tenement to remain|troupe held yesterday afternoon in preparation for the performance to be given at the Lyceum theater on Sun- Heavy Snows Canse Roof of Gospel Hall to Break. Hartford, Jan. 15.—A large sec- tion of the roof of a four story brick structure known as “Gospel hall” on Elim street, collapsed from the weight away from the premises. FAIR BUILDING COLLAPSES. previous to the performance at the §. W. Menus store on Main street, Those who will appear in the chorus of the show follow: Ida and Sarah Waskowitz, Dorothy Witkin, Frances Belkin, Marion Cohen, Esther Garfield, Eva Raschkow, Sydney Lip- sitz, Esther Miller, William Silver- known to thousands of state fair en- thusiasts at Charter Oak park, was ruined yesterday when it collapsed under a heavy mass of snow which forced the roof of the large building to the ground. The walls of the building were sprung and the entire structure will have to be demolished. version.” ¢« s . HISTORY OF THE U. 8. SINCE THE CIVIL WAR by Ellis Paxson Ober- holtzer. ¢ o HOW TO BE USEFUL AND HAPPY FROM SIXTY TO NINETY by A. Lapthorn Smith. “As useful and sensible a book for those beyond middle age as can wise- ly be written, for the general public Boston Transcript. o o s IMMORTALITY AND THE MOD- ERN MIND by Kirsopp Lake, “Ingersoll lecture of 1922, by a theologian who can find no argument for the survival of individuality but thought outlasts thinging.” ¢ s . AN INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSO- PHY by William, Windelband. ““The book is not an introduction to a special philosophical system, but a critical inquiry into the possible forms of a philosophic view oFf.dife. It pro- vides a general view of philosoephical entitles you to a free 10-cent tube — but this week only! man, Al Fischman, Al. Copeland, Willlam Horenstein, Hymie Nair, |problems and explains the“tendencies 3 Abe Ribicoff, Mildred Steinhaus, |0f the various attempts to solve PUT CREAM IN NOSE Hines Castlowitz, Philip Zucker, M. |them.” P ins i Shean, Marion Cohen, . Bessie Kal- 088 Be sure to call Sor Soapy dentifrices eannot do this be- you and that thereafter you will want no AND STOP CATARRH manowitz, Esther Welinsky, Elizabeth Stein, Julia Levin, Rose Kirshnit, Helen Levin, Zelda Blackman, Ida H. Kramer, Henrietta Diner, Mollie Welinsky, 1da Kotkin, Esther Black- Tells How To n Cl Nos- trils and En & Head-Colds. man, Beatrice Sanders, Mollie Nair, | . . H eeth i You feel fine in a few mom»n:)s. Isadore Koplowitz, Sam Kclmown;, ceive a full-sized ro-cent tube odelster- v and needless dentzl bills. Your cold in head or catarrh will be| Abe Finkelstein, Libby Miller, Doro- | ' ine Tooth Paste—a very superior denti- . gone. Your clogged nostrils will oj@n. | thy Goldberg, Naomi Garston, Rhea frice made for you b ythepemlken of Afld a safe cleansmg . . The air passages of your head will|Gordon, Morris Lipman, Isadore 4 . : ¥ y agfllt lstenne clear and you can breathe treely. No!Croll, B. Birnbaum, Helen Keimo. Listerine, Besides its mild fruit acids togetherwith more dullness, headache; no hawking, anumlng._ mucous discharge or dry- ness; no struggling for breath at night Tell your druggist you want a small witz, Lillian Koplowitz, Mary Miller, Alice Zevin, Rebecca Goldberg, Hilda Bessoff, Ethel Zucker, Clara Miller, | Nellie Kotkin, Lilllan Putterman, | bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a| Swa x o g = £ 2 fittla of thin fragrantantiseptlo cream Kup{::-’nz. ‘}ffifian"i’fl'.'il‘.“faa g | California Fig Syrup" I a clean, fresh feeling it leaves about the ingingredient. It isa nan-gritty cleanser g : i in your nostrils, let it penetrate| mer, Josephine Goodman, Jessie - 3 ) 4 fruit acids to stimulate Na- h mouth and teeth. And see how much —just hard enough to remove the daily tare’s flow of alkaline saliva through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, | kow, Charlotte Horwitz, Maone Bay- | young people dodged from in front of a Pennsylvania passenger train info the path of a moving switch engine here last night. Gladys Micks, 17, of Indianapolis land Mike Goote, of Ladoga who were SDRE Lm[ BAcK injured are not expected to recover.| A \ Back 1\:1"..‘ m—n}.;;n't utrnighltng‘ New Boofis at the Institute up without sudden pain, sharp aches AMBUSH by Arthur Richmaun. DR RUB PAINS FROM and twinges? Now listen! That's lum- bago, sciatica, or maybe {rom a strain, | and you'll get relief the moment you | rub yeur hack with soothing, pene- trating St. Jacobs Oil. Nothing else tares out sorcness, lameness and stiff- nass so quickly. You simply rub it on your back, and out comes the pain. Tt is harmlcss ;and doesa’t burn AN ANTHOLOGY OF ITALIAN POEMS by Lorna de Luccht. | ““Here are gathered, for the lovers of poetry. scme two hundred Italian lyrics, printed in the original Italian on tha left hand pages, and in Eng- lish transiaticn on the right hand rages. “Those who alrsady know and love Italian literaturs will appreciate the excellence of Madame de Lucchi's choice of poems; will enjoy the many notably successful passuges in her! tire skin, Limber up' Den't suffer! “mmall trial hsti'e of old, honest Jacobs O Get a 8t from any drug store, and it just once you'll forgst 1 baciache, lumbago your back will 1h: or sciutica, becs never hurt. o/ cause any more misery. 1t pever disappoinin, and has been reccminended for 60 years. Mary Gordon, Ruth Soroker, Herbert | Zevin, Sophie Wesker, Sarah Rasch- | LE GALLIENNE BOOK OF ENG- LISH VERSE by Richard Le Gal- lienne, “A good, conventional anthology.”" Nation. CHILD'S BOWELS Child's Best Laxative Even a sick child loves the “fruity” taste of “California Fig Syrup.” It the little stomach 1is upset, mn(ue‘ coated, or if your child is cross, fever- | ish, full of cold, or has colic, a tea- spoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a few hours you can see | for yourself how thoroughly it waflu; all ‘the constipution poison, sour bile | and wasle from the ° tender, little | boweis and gives you a well, playful ’ child again. Millions of mothers keep “Cali- fornia Fig Syrup” handy. They know | a teaspoonful today saves a sick child | tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine "“California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and chil- dren of all ages printed on bottle, Mother! You must sav “California”, or vou may get an imitation fig syrup. l your free tube By merely filling out the coupon in this advertisement and taking it to any one of the druggists listed below you may re- It makes tooth-brushing a pleasure Give this ariginal fruit acid dentifrice a thorough, conscientious trial. Note what brighter and whiter your teeth will gleam elements of four delicious fruits—apple, orange, grapes and grapefruit. These mild fruit acids stimulate an extra flow of tooth-protecting alkaline saliva which Nature provides to fight _ conditions that start tooth decay. E anmwnmfldnlymdhndtom one of the druggists : in this advertisement, or mail lzehmben Pharmacal s'..l‘:fl-.U'.‘&A. City wenn H* causetheyarenecessarilyalkalineinstead of acid. They discourage Nature in her effort to preserve tooth-health and lead you tounnecessary discomfort,unsightly the healing oilsthat have made Listerine itself so popular and safe an antiseptic for the last halfcentury, Listerine Tooth Paste containsexactly the correct polish- accumulations of tartar; but not so hard Secure your free full-sized 10-cent tube and enjoy the pleasure and satisfac- tion of really clean teeth—teeth made clean both scientifically and safely. We are sure this trial will convince H-1-15, T TP, other tooth paste than Listerine Tooth Paste—the original fruit acid dentifrice. Be sure to call for your free tube this week! Tooth Paste —the paste that’s right Because it contains mild to combat tooth decay; at the price that’s right 25¢ The Fair Dept. Store Liggett’s Drug Store Raphael’s Dept. Store