New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 29, 1923, Page 5

' ’ New Books at the Institute AB 18, by Henry W, Hanemans, Forty humorous articles on miscel- laneous subjects. ' B %8 CENTURY READINGS IN THE OLD TESTAMENT, by J. W, Cunliffe & Battenhouse, M, M, *To make the Bible more acees- | sible and attractive te medern "“'] ers and to bring te their llavhdl‘. some he results of recent Il\IElv‘ tigation" | e A DECLASSEE AND OTHER PLAYS, hy Zoe Akins “Three deft comedies of manners from the pen of one of Amerioa's| most facile plnyvvl.hu"—-!ukmu 1 | ELECTRIC l‘l‘lNACI FOR IRON AND STEEL, by Alfred Stans- feld, | .. FELLEN PRIOR; A NARRATIVE POEM, by Alice Brown, L I ENGLISH MANUAL FOR BUSINESS by Robert Winternitz and Cher- | ington, P, T, “This manual of business English | 18 & revised edition of a booklet pre- | pared by the author while he was on | the staff of the school of business ad- ministration at Harvard University to meet the needs of students in that school, The book outlines the prln-" ciples of effective writing, of sentence struoture, punctuation and grammer. | It also defines the most common | forms of business writing." “ . HISTORY OF THE MASSACHU.| SETTS GENERAL HOSPITAL TRAINING BCHOOL FOR NURSES, by Sara E, Parsons. ‘*The story of 50 years of the train. ing schoo! together with much of old Boston, which is connected with the founding and development of the school.” o« o0 HOW TO BTAGE A MINSTREL SHOW, by J. Branen and F, G. Johnson, o o 0 IN QUEST OF EL DORADO, by| Stephen Graham, “Modern America approached from a new angle, that of the Old Spanish Empire here. Mr. Graham literally followed the course of the Spanish Quest for Gol1 and the American Quest for Power, tracing pan-Amer- fcanism in the footsteps of the Con- quistadors from old Spain through the lands of the Spanish Main and the new country which has risen next to them.” e s ISLES OF ILLUSION: LETTERS FROM THE BSOUTH SEAS, edited by Bohun Lynch. “Mr. Bohun Lynch, whose name is known in this country in some con- nection with both the names of Max Beerbohm and the Marquis of Queensbury, has discovered in the letters of a friend addressed to him during the passage of some years, the union of a personality with the spirit of plnu—-&h&t lovely configurationgof. ‘wensibfiities. which, ascording to Mrs. Meynell, is the thing one travels for. It is sad, but it is to me perhaps the most interesting of all the recent South Sea books—the most interest- ing because the most real.””—ILiterary Ravhm L A JUNIOR PLAY BOOK, by ‘Helen Louise Cohen. * collection of plays to be read or produced in school, All of them were written in the twentieth century.” s e LABOR'S MONEY, Richard Boeckel, “A brief study of the origin and de- velopment of ‘workers and farmers’ hanks and investment enterprises and the ‘democratization of gapital.’ . ¢ @ THE MAGICAL CHANCE, by D. L. * Sharp. “Another of the author's talks about nature, outdoor life, and popu- lar sclence, combined with gentle and sometimes also stimulating es- says. Professor Sharp has been for many years recognized as one of the most popular American writers in this vein.” by . .. MOTORISTS' LUNCHEON BOOK, by May E. Southworth. “Equipment necessary, ' supplies THE “Cascarets” 10c if Sick, Bilious, Constipated ‘They Work While You Sleep.” If you feel sick, dizay, upset, if your head is dull or aching, or your stom- ach is sour or gassy, just take one or two pleasant ‘“Cascarets” to relieve constipation and biliousness. No grip- ing-—nicest cathartic-laxative on earth wor Men, Womena nd Children. 10c boxes, also 256 and ©50c sizes—any drug store. WOMEN! DYE IT . NEW FOR 15¢ Draperies Ginghams Stockings Kimonos Dresses Sweaters Diamond Dyes Don’t wonder whether you can dye | or tint successfully, because perfect | home dyeing is guarantecd with “Dia- mond Dyes” even if you have never dyed hefore. Drugy shave all col- | ors. Diroctions in each package. i 1Skirts | Waists ! Coats | at the Bat.” |inson Casey of Syracusc, N, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, which have been proved practicsl, balanced menus recipes—e erything 1o wpake the meals of the amateur - # success.” | . .. MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT AND ADMINISTRATION, by W. B Munre | L MYSELF AND FELLOW Thomas T. Hoyne, Mr. Hoyne has the pewer of great elarity of expression which makes yery sim and very lnlew nE many complicated questions in mod ern livipg which he discusses His book is full of human nature, and s written with an odd humer and orig- inality, . ABBES, W .o ONE-ACT PLAYR, by James Plaisted Webher and Hanson H. Webber, “A eollection of eighteen one-aet plays suitable for young people 1o read and aet, with gEestions of ways (o use such plays in connection with English composition and as a means of developing dramatie talent The plays are followed by a brief ex- planation of the lun‘d-mrnuu of presentation.” . e PLAYE FOR A FOLDING ATER, by C. C, Clements, “Pleasant, sketehy plays which are malinly for ch-urnr actors,” .. PL, AYW’HG"T! ON PLAYMAKING, | by Brander Matthews, “A book of essays for erities, the. l"r-lorr- players and writers for the | stage.” | “ e | THE RAILROAD LABOR ROARD,| by Joshua Bernhardt, | B READINGS FROM THE ATURE OF ANCIENT by Dora Pym. “Translations THE- LITER. | ROME, the from greatest | works of famous Roman authors, for | those who have no knowledge o{‘ Latin, SPECIAL TALENTS AND DEFECTS, by 1. 8. Hollingworth, Dr. Hollingworth shows, in relation to the school the advance that has| been made in the detection of special | talents and defects. She dlneunon‘ the basis for differences in ability among Individuals, and presents in detall what is known today regarding | speclal talents and defects as these are revealed In connection with the| subjects commonly taught in school. ! TEN-MINUTE PLAYS, Lovinged. “A well-balanced collection of short plays, representing the work of some of the greatest contemporary foreign dramatists as well as some of the| younger American writers."” DR THRILLING ESCAPES, French. “Stories of escape are almost in- varlably entertaining ®nd usually serve to gratify that love of the ad- venturesome which seems to be in-| born in man. The tales that Mr. French has gathered together form no exception to this rule; they are almost all absorbingly Interesting.'’— Literary Review, . by Pierre by J. L. Ty VAUDEVILLE GAMBOLS, by E. L. Gamble. . .o BARBRY, by Henry M, Rfdeout. THE BLACK GANG, by Cyril McNeile. s “In real life, secret oath-bound or- ganizations for the enforcement of law and order usually turn out to be| greater menaces to society than the elements against which their energies are directed, but in fiction, where the author has full control there is no such danger. Cyril McNelle's Black | Gang is an organization similar in| some respects to the Ku Kiux Klan, | except that it is very much smaller. | Its purpose is to prevent the spread of Bolshevism in England. Adven- ture follows adventure in such rapld| succession that the most jaded reader | of crime stories is bound to sit .up and take notice.'—TLiterary Digest. . o FEET OF CLAY, by Margaretta Tut- | tle, “Mrs. Tuttle draws character with | something of the success of Mary Roberts Rinehart. She tells a story | forcefully and well, An enjoyable | novel and one which will be much | read during the current season.’— Bookman. o 00 ¥ FENCELESS MEADOWS, Adams. “8pirited tales of the sea by one| who knows the sea in.all its varying by Bill moods, and also those who ‘go down | to the sea in ships. " . v o THE HOPEFUL JOURNEY, by Bea- | trice K. Seymour. | him In that shabby but useful phrase, | ‘in the | Mr, Master's pioneers went forth “Mighty Casey” Iew persons know that hero of the well known poem ‘Casey | Back in 1885, as 2 mem- ber of the old Detroit National Teagne team, Casey struck out with the bases full in ) capolis—not in Mudville. But Thay who wrote the poem, drew his inspiration from the game and was in New York recently to attend a eonvention. Washington society is starting its annual “season.” receptions, ete., will commence shows one of the most prominent Horen. GREY WESTHEHRS, Sackville-West. “What is very agreeahle ahout the book 1s Miss Sackville-West's admir- able descriptive power; the lanm and the hard contours of the hills| live In her pages. And who that hus ever loved fairy stories really leaves them behind ?""—Times (London) Lit- erary Sup. by Viectoria DR THE GAY YEAR, by Dorothy Speare. CER Y JANET MARCH, by Floyd Dell. PR | JIBBY JONES, Ellis Parker| Butler. “A happy-go-lucky story of the ad-| ventures of Jibby Jones and his| gang.” by LEM ALLEN, by W. l". Lawson. THE NUPTL\L l-L]GHT by I'dgnr; TLee Masters. | “This book is Mr. Master's most |, considerable performance since the | ‘Spoon River Anthology’ and places front rank of American no elists.’ It Is a work as deep as ric as concrete as that Illinois soil which to | tiil.”"—Nation. o oo SIR JOHN DERING, Farnol. by Jeffrey | . oo FIELD, THE SUN Heywood | Broun. “Mr. Broun is an author who al- ways writes something well worth reading, apt, satirical perhaps, but in- | dulgent at the same time, and hl“ always betrays that underneath it all, | he has had a tremendously good time while doing {t. ‘'The Sun Field’ seems to us just about the neatest ‘\\'rlflm: Jjob’ that has yet come from his pen.” | —Boston Transcript. \ P UNCANNY STORIES, clair. A collection of short stories dealing with weird psychic experiences. by by May Sin- | | Pinchot in a letter to [the {by President Coolidge at the | quire | police have full access at any time to| {second asked whether the {would fssue instructions to |of | plants, | trol. YOUR MARKET SPECIALS — TUESDAY OCTORE | his desire Balls, with the cold weather. Photo of the younger set, Miss Verom” IPINGHOT HITS U. 5, * GOVT. FOR LAXITY Says It Has Failed to Use Force; in Enforcing Laws Harrisburg, Pa., Oct, 20.—Governor | Secretary of Treasury Mellon last night mu’ clared the federal government had| failed to use all its power to combat | violations of the prohibition laws,| and today awaited a reply to sugges-| [tions which he submitted to Mr. Mel- | lon for federal co-operation with uw‘ state. The governor asked two qumllonn’ in pyrsuance, he said, of the r‘t'quf'ah‘ and promise of co-operation volced | recent | conference of governors. | The first inquired whether, in all| federal permits hereafter issued in| Pennsylvania, Mr. Mellon would re-| as a condition that the state| plants holding federal permits, The| secretary | suspend | hearing, the permits| or using| after alcohol-making including breweries, detected | violating the law, and keep such| plants closed, after proof of the vio-| lation has been submitted to the| treasury department by state officers. Asserting the people of Pennsy vanla “are being affronted by open defiance of the law,” the governor| charged this mainly to “huge quanti- | ties” of liquors turned loose from | | plants operating under federal per- mits over which the state has no con-| or cancel, any | Pennsylvania | had been| several he said He listed breweries which HOME MADE SAUER KRAUT NEW CRoOP ENG. WALNUTS .35¢ LARGE YKL _ONIONS . 15¢ LB, LOW 1 LBS, 1lus SOUND BAL ll\\l\ APPL l gc FRESH DUG PARSNIPS 1 I.El\, lgc 1QT8, FANCY SELECTED EGGS . .2 Doz. 73¢ Our Dinner COFTE EVAP. D BUTTERFLY D TE/ 40c | FRANC SPAGHETTI MOHICAN MILK 3 LBs. PURE (BULK) COCOA 19¢ '0-AM. 10¢ 2Ims, ... OUR BAKERY SPECIAL THIS WEEK “MOHICAN SPECIAL” THE BEST BREAD . Ih. FRUIT CAKE Lb. 25¢ ‘DS ROLLS. . . Doz, 12¢ R 29, 1028, svanted federal permits after vielat ing the law. The gorernor eapressed stion with the federal authorities, declaring “1 have done all 1 know hew to do o work with them” but asserted he could net vemain silent if the federal govern ment “Is merely (o continue deoing as it W The significant of Pittshurg) in republican vania Mr, and Mrs, Schmarr done hefo etter is considered politically as My, Mellon, & resident has long heen a power politiey in Pennsyl- Observe Anniversary | Mr, and Mrs, Herman Behmarr were pleasantly surprised at their home, 51 | | Harrison street, Baturday evening, the | h anniversary | occasion heing the of their wedding A number of guests were present and My, and. Mrs. Behmare received many gifts, MISS ALBRECHT SHOWERED A miscellancous shower was ten dered Miss Anna Albreeht at her home, 392 Park street, Baturday eve nipg, by ahout 30 of her friends from Mainville, Kensington and this eity fhe was the recipient of many heau titul and useful gifts, Games were played and refreshments served, Miss Albrecht Is to bhecome the bride Andrew J, MeCusker, Jr, : ver street, on November 19, FurNur'lnpr’wth('h SCOTTS EMULSION rich in Vitamine A et Fhudebs?® For 71 years the name Studebaker has stood for the best in trans- portation, value and quality of product Terans to Mest Your Convenience M. Irving Jester 193 Arch Street THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR Nt HARTFORD COMMENCING ANOTHER WEEK OF WONDERFUL VALUE- GIVING AT OUR 26th ANNIVERSARY SALE FREE SOUVENIRS Among the hundreds of valuable may become yours simply by savipg the Souvenir Coupons. which may be L LAM Free Souver department downstairs, are ¥ CUTI' GLASS, CHINA AND rticles whicl || The larger the amount of your purchase the more valuable the souver EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS IN WINTER COATS Special New Purchases At New Low' Prices The Greatest Assemblage of ULTRA FASHIONABLE GARMENTS EVER OFFERED IN HARTFORD Group 1 Polo Coats AL are fully lined. G 2 Sports Coat \toup pm s Coats $25 00 $12.98 In full lengtli tdllm(’d models that / Of plam, overplald ‘and striped ma~ terials, in the new shades of tan, brown and gray, now so much in vogue. Gioup 3 Fur Collar C oa%s At . (0] churian wolf fur, brown and black. Group 4 Pile Fabric Coats At .. In the new with collars Group 5 Handsome Dress Coats At $39.00 Bolivia cloth with collars of Man- shown in navy blue, side-fastening models and cuffs of fur. Of pile fabric materials of the better kind lined with heavy silk crepe. French Seal (dyed coney) Fur Coats—In a 48-inch model ‘with wide - sleeves and high crushed collar. Anniversary $ l OO Sale Price ... Hudson Seal (dyed musk- rat) Fur Coats—Of select- ed northern pelts designed in several very $325 stylish models Fur Coats of Balkan Seal (dyed coney)—with natur- al skunk fur collar and cuffs " CHARMING DRESSES AT ANNIVERSARY New Fall Dresses—Of wool jersey SALE PRICE in a | Tailored Street Frocks—Of poiret twill in variety of attractive tailored models in the | regular and extra sizes up to 5414, carefully wanted colors New Fall Dresses—In poiret twill and silk crepe, $19.98 and $25.00 values, purchased for the Anniversary Sale, all new $13.95 Two-Piece Knitted Dresses—In the new stylish models of colors, priced | tailored of excellent wool materials,. These dresses represent unusual values at Stunning New Frocks—Of chiffon velvet and silk Canton crepe in the smartest ef- fects of the season; also beaded party frocks in light 529.00 colors surplice and slip over models, a wide variety $12.98 “ $25.00 specially