New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1923, Page 3

ment of Hiw great pitles, it agrieuiture al Ananelal, manufeeturing and som. merelal enterpriees, but the vast M. souress of the Duteh eelonial emplre, hidden behind the jungle seresns of ‘Jlm. Pumatra and Bornes, v o' New Books at the Institate AROUT IT AND AROUT by D, Wil | loughby. | | MUSICAL GROUNDWORK by ¥, M. Bhere. “This scheme was destgned origii. "Thess eesaye conslst of samment | 8117 for boys of 14 to 19 ‘with varying on questions of the day, written from | 08vess of instrumental technigus, but 8 ‘moderete.’ point of view Roushly | with an almost unvarying lguoranse speaking My, Wiloughby touches .nf of the elomenta of musieal knowledys, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1023, | nssselnte with Davtmesr Wi, suidesr | uature, and oharecter, has taken & wide departure from his early sube focta In these ahort stories of qui ventures and strange happea West Indies subjoete |18 eertainly original and unuau many of the tales are vivid bits of lme pressioniem. ‘The author's knowiedge of the Weat Indies s aurprisiugly definite, The ourlous titie 1 drawn from the fact that the actors in the stories are varled | w—Outiook, THE DURNING §PEAR by John My, Btecie saslly the Mt place ameng writers of short stor today, Mr. Btesle ba ng been known 8 an author of singular ability) his stories end evidenoed by the faet that the stories In this Yook, 'La sae' And ‘The Marriage 1in Kalrwan' were veted the best storica r by the jury of the O, Prise who alpe ! prise ter his services to the art of short etory In Amories.' ==Bosten Transeript 8!l the burntng or still glowing topies | And complete Inabllity to cosordinate of the 49y an peace and war, on hous. ing, on labor, on Teeland, on servants, eivil and domestle, and many other more or less immadiate doubts and, AifMculties,” 0N A DIBLE PRIMER FOR FOR. EIGNERS by Francesa D, Love. lace, " AT ) RINLE STORIES FOR FOREIGN. ers by Froncea D, Lovelace, ’ R ‘D CHILDHOOD by | \ | . | CHILDREN N, Niemeyer, o ) DUTY TO CIVILIZATION by Franels| Nellson | "A complete axamination of the cauaes of the World War with a view to a just apportionment of the blame; | Mr. Nellson avers that Germany was the sole culprit In making the v . e EIGHT DRAMAS by Pedro Calderon de In Barea, . e ELECTRIC CRANES AND HAULING MACHINES by F. E. Chiltor, S i GENIUS OF AMBRICA by Stuart P, Sherman, “Discussen, in » manner which for all its earpestness, makes bright and lively rending, the varlous phases of the new literary movements in this| country, and the underlying tenden-| cies which apply to them.” « o0 THE HEALTH OF THE RUNABOUT CHILD by William Palmer Lucas. | “Dr. Luecss’ book in a decldedly | crigine! contribution to child health iiterature. There are chapters on heredity, early growth and develop-| ment, what the chlld should eat, sun- | shine and alr, early habits and other | things that mothoers should know." « e o HISTORY OF THE PSYCHOPATHIC) HOSPITAJL, BOSTON, MASS, by Iloyd Vernon Briggs. « oo THE HISTORY OF PUBLIC POOR RELIEF TN MASSACHUSETTS, | 1620-1920 by Robert W. Kelgo. | “"An oxcelicnt plecs of work. It is based on a caref atudy of original sources, chiefly tow rds, which wively quoted ughout the The author, o is secretary| il of Soclal| ow!edge of the | nistory of his sub- | of a tratned and | of popular freedom. In this little book POLITICS by| eriz! policies of| Great Brit * | FOR FREEDOM by Dorlsi zle of Amer- | e egpecially of It Is waitten against the ¢ vivid and well| documented. Th prison experiences faating. A. L. A, Booklist. | E . | ERSTON AND HER| y Countezs of Ahuej JAILED Mabel! “Lady Palmerston and her timees, in [ two volumes by Mabeil, Countess of| Airiie, ia chiefly compoesed of the pr(\'-‘ ate correspondence between Lady | Cowper, who afterward became Ladyy erstbn and her Dbrother, Lord| le. The letters, which are pub-| now for the first time are for| the most pact of a personal and femi-| iy nature. Whatever may be thelr| histerical value, these letters of a cen- | tury ago muet of necessity bring us| into closer touch with their writers| and help to dispel much of the unreal- | ity which time has twoven about| them."-——Christian Sclence Monitor. THE LAYMAN'S HISTORY OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND by G.| R. Baileine | « 4w | LITERARY LIGHTS by Gene Markey. | aricatures of eminent literary our time, including Booth Ilugh Walpole, Sinclalr ] | | MODERN HOLLAND by Jhr. Jan Felth “William Phillips, U. 8 Minister to the Netherlands writes in his for- ward: "“Here we see the Dutch peo- ple—at work and at play, vigorous and proud of their splendid traditions, vet prouder still of their country 2= they find it in the Twentieth Century. Mr. Feith makes clearly known not only the Dutch system of government in Holland, its schools and universi ties, Its arts and sciences, the develop- On Bugs, Insects and Blight Easily,quickly, profitably-without e sumot o worcbyanings HIBANNER For ‘potatoes, ! it-trees, grapes and berrics. ‘whitewnshing, sprayi 4 nteetant, fiy ofl ete indows~1t ‘does every job well. sold with s | servies, lfifllflllflzfl back. el FEETE R Rackliffe Bros. Inc. PARK ST. Cor. Bigelow | Buy a Chautauqua Season Ticket. | manuals by authoritles on the | THB | revolutions do not pay. musieal sounds and aymbols except by playing at slght, and thet. as a ruls, Inaceurately and unmusieally.” chould be of serviee to private students,” “ v NERVOUS ILLS by Boris idis, M, D. “Professor Bidis gives & popular ae- oount of twenty.five years' work in peyohopathology of abnermal pay. chology." P NICHEL by I, D, Howard White, -ty NON.VIOLENT COERCION by Clar. ence Mareh Case, This book i3 a brief history of the doctrine of non.violence from anclent ealnts and sages up to modern con- solel us objectors and the non-co- operation moveraent in India, "It b written from the standpolnt of & selentific inquirer rether then a! prophet or a propagandist. Profes. sor Case I8 particularly successtul in | hid careful definitions and In his explenations of the varying limits to which religlous leaders have pushed their dishellet in violence. N ORGANIZING THE CHURCH SCHOOL by Henry F. Cope, | AR TEACHING ADOLESCENTS IN THE CHURCH SCHOOL by Erwin L. Shaver. | “The problem-—a very present one| today-—of ving young people an| ndequate rellglous education is sanely| and effectively treated in these two| sub- | Survey. | . e | PINDAR IN ENGLISH VERS® by| Arthur 8, Way. | “Odes of Pindar translated intol Engiish verse." « .o jeet." PLAYS by A. Martinez Sierra, ! P | SOCIAL REVOLUTION IN' MEXICO by Edward Alsworth! Ross. “Professor Roos is a trained ob-} server of social movements. From his, study of Russia’'s recent history he; had come to the conclusfon that social But after| eleven weeks spent in Mexico he be- came convinced that there at least was an exceptlon to the general rule. | He finds that the economic condltions | of the Mexican workingman I8 im- | proving very slowly after nine years of eivil war, but that there is a new spirit in the hearts of the masses. Mexico, impoverished as she s, is now for the first time grasping the ideals Professor Ross considers the ‘sick- ness,” the land and the people the current problems of politics, land re- form, the labor movement, the church and education.—Review of Reviews, o THESE UNITED STATES by Ernest Gruening. ““fhese essays are fresh and bril- liant annlyses of each state as it is today, by people whose approach is one based on deep knowledge while at the same time the point of view is untremmelled by glorification that has its roets in traditional love. Every| etate 10 described by an expert writer, and history brought up-to-date is de- | 1ighttully interwoven with local color | and human re-actions.”—Boston Transeript. | .. THE WISDOM OF BALZAC by Harry | Rickel, “Maxims and short extracts from Balzac's novels and letters—an epi- tome of his wit, wisdom and philoso- phy.” « 8o Fiction BARNEY by 8, B, H, Hurst, . s BLACK, WHITE AND BRINDLED by Eden Phillpotts, “Mr. Phillpotts, Junior Chautauqua Tickets Admit to Everything NEW JUNE 25 to JULY 1 whom we usually | Oelaworthy Qriewarthy's war satire ‘The Burn. | inm Bnsar,' 13 somewhat belatedly pub. lshed in this country sines It was | weltten, and appeared 1n England, during the latter days of the wap It then appeared withoud the writer's name, As & eatire upon the eertaln prevalent methode of DBritlah war. prepaganda it was esolly elved, Its clevernces ‘was recoynised and there wap A great deal of wondering ap to its authorship. My, Galeworthy alrly safe for the book s not ke hiia, or !ke hls usunl mood He now acknowle 118, 14 a foreward which frankly p and enforcea the mora! of the | -indenendent . CHERSMEN O RS by Edgar Ricy Burroughe, CRYDER Or' THE BIG WOODE by Goorge C, Bhedd. { pigire ‘ DOBACHI by John Ayscough, “Unquestionably 'Dobachl’ is Mr. | mastarplece so It puts him on a plane, or rather & plateau, far above the plesgant val. leys whers he has been used to meander,"—Boston Transcript. PR THE FLAMING CROSSE OF SANTA MARTA by Eric Wood “A story of the Spapish Main, in the days of 8ir Francls Drake and the adventurous fortunes of Roger Hamp- sley and Rodney, and English sailor, veteran of many fights against the Spaniards.” P KAl LUNG'S GOLDEN HOURS by Ernest Bramah “The phrase ingenious and enter- taining is but a step toward describ- ing Kai Lung's Golden Hours! Mr, Hflaire Belloe, writing the preface, finds the Golden Hour a parallel achievement ‘with the author's earlier book, ‘The Wallet of Kal Lung;' of elther book it may be said that here is a literary product made deliberately, in hard material and completely suc- cessful.""—Christian Sclence Monitor. DR PUBLIC SQUARE by Will Levington Comfort « e THE SHAME DANCE AND OTHER STORIES by Wilbur Danfel Steele. “The excellent collection of stories contained in this volume seems to give TAILOR Bushelman WANTED Lisyd-Halloran Co. 215 Main Street ar————y—————— R RS R TR R R THE I-t!OME [ SATISFIED EYE- GLASS WEARERS - Frank E. Goodwin Eyesight Specialist 827 Main St. Tel. 1905 BRITAIN UE POOLED 'EM | Clevelend, Yorke, Englsnd—02 old boot for ysars did the work an irep safo lo doing for a looal resident, large suma of money, callected afier the banks closed, were deposited in the boot The owner argued bupr. 1ld never think of looking And he was right! ling ellver alliey that will re moepheric corrosion *It however, withetand acide mads from it have not brightnoss after two years' ul ordinary household conditions though they've nover heen polished JUNE 20 BARGAINS GALORE ALL STORES ) Stop Sickening Prle -Parn! 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