New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 27, 1923, Page 5

New Books at the Institute AUDACIOUS ANGLES ON CHINA by “The ups and downs of dwellihg in the Far Eist seen from the viewpoint of the resident rather than the tour- ist. An smusing glimpse of the Orient noi found in the general run of travel books.” . s e AUTOMOBILE GASOLINE; 1T8 DANGIRS AND TESTS by Augus- tus Herman Gill. e BEACHCDMBER IN THE by Hamy L. Foster. “An wmusual experience narrated with and apmarent veracity. It is quite worth rending. Mr. Foster has g pleas- ORIENT which is ant and unobtrusive sense of humor, | and the faculty of giving a cinemato- graphic sense of movement and color to his descriptions.” Saturday Review. P BOOK OF SPORTS AND GAMES by Walter Camp. . . CAN 1 BE A CHRISTIAN by James Owm Hannay. “In the form of ten letters to a friend the author, writing from the | standjoint of an Anglican clergyman, offers a simple apologetic to those who Ind themselves in sympathy with the Christian ideal but are out of touck with the church.” Times (Lon- don) Lit. Sup. o'W CHEERFUL GIVER by Samuel Cmthers, M. . e s CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA by Wal- ter G. Shotwell. “His purpose was simply that of ‘wrting an accurate and interesting higiory of the Civil War, and that he has accomplished it will be con- ceced by all who read this work of neirly eight hundred pages, It is a wdl-balanced survey of the whole pariod covered by the great episode, from causes to results, lit aid there with bits of vivid descrip- tbn and alive throughout with the rval interest that clashed so fiercely light-hearted gaiety | |any way exhausting.” up here | tp their culmination in victory and de- | gat.” Boston Transcript. . e * CROWELL'S DICTIONARY OF BUS- INESS AND FINANCE. “A practical compendium of all im- portant terms used in business and finance generally.” . . DREAMS OF AN ASTRONOMER by Camille Flammarion. “Known astronomical facts and hold flights of fancy @end in this volume. caks our company on a voyage to the moon, to Mars to Sa- turn and to Neptune telling us of what he knows and what he believes of those planets. Then his flight takes him to other planetary systems, to universe after universe beyond the ken of terrestial telescopes, unfolding to our eyes a panorama of Infinity and eternity, These flights are in- terspersed with speculations on re- ligion, on higher states of intellectual development in other worlds, on the habitability of other planets and on the relativity of time as compared with space.” A ELEMENTARY THERMODYNAM- ICS OF AUTOMOBILE ENGINES by Erwin Hugh Hamiiton. P EMPLOYMENT, HOURS AND EARNINGS IN PROSPERITY AND DEPR. TON, U. 8. 1920-22 by Wilford Isbell King. “The results of a survey conducted by the National Bureau of Economic Research for President Harding’s Conference on unemployment, with the cooperation of the Bureau of the Census, the Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates and the business men of the United States.” . s o EVERYBODY'S COMPLETE ETI- QUETTE by Ellin Craven Learned. . . FOOTBALL by J, W. Wilce. “The author of this volume is one of the best known and most success- ful of Middle Western coaches and is at pregent at Ohio State. His hook is remarkable for its clarity and for the masterful knowledge of the game displayed. It is an exhaustive study of modern football without being in Literary Re- view, . s . GROUPS AND COUPLES by Frances Lester Warner, “A thoroughly comforting little book of essays, worth while because it upholds the unity of the family which is the basis of civilization.” Boston Transcript. « s o IN CANADA'S WONDERFUL NORTHLAND by W. T. Curran and H. A. Calkins. “Those who wish a true and vivid picture of the vast region known as northern Canada cannot do better than read ‘In Canada's Wonderful Northland'.” Springfield Republican. PR INWARD HO! by Christopher Morley “Soliloquis on the nature and purport of literature, especially poetry.” s elle LADY ROSE WEIGALL by Ract Weigall s A METEOROLOGY ham. “A comprehensive work for the stu- dent and general reader which deals with the weather, the causes of its changes, and weather forecasting. It is essentially a text book, not elemen- tary in character, although it presup- poses no knowh-dgr- of the subject.” . . by William K. Mil- MY FORTY \'h\lls IN NEW YORK by Charles H. Parkhurst, “The experiences and reflecticas of the former pastor of the Madison New Square Presbyterian church of York.” — Special Notice Barber shops will be closed Thanksgiving day: will be open until 9 o'clock Wednesday night. THE NEW BRITAIN MARKET C0.- NUALITY GOODS AT ECONOMY PPRI!CES IJ3|8 MAINST TFL. 2485 Fancy i Fresh Killed Vermont Turkeys 4855 We have the “finest selection of ‘l‘urkeys in the city city and guarantee each and every one of them, ROASTING CHICKENS . Ib. 39¢ ROAST l’()RK (not frozen) MORNING SPEC Round Sirloin Porterhouse TAL FROM 7 A. M. TO 11 A, M. Steaks 18c lb. (ampbell’s Tomato Soup Not-A-Seed Seedless Raisins . 2 pkgs. 25¢ New Cleaned Currants pkg. 22¢ hmc\ l‘nlnc« Ih lzlzt. 28¢ Elizabeth Park Squash can 23¢ hncv Red Rl.x.pbernu . can 33¢ ‘None Such Mince Meat . pkg. 15¢ 0rnnge and Lemon Peel Ib. 35¢ hncy Pumpkin .. can 20¢ Fancy Peaches Ige can 25¢ STUFFED AND PLAIN OLIV] bottle 15¢, 25¢, 35¢ Popping ( om—Pou“r) Seasoning—(| mon— \pnmte Wedgwood Creamery Butter. . . 21bs. § Fresh From the C hnrn Parksdale Flm EGGS = 77c Cape Cod ( ‘ranberrieq Extra Heavy (:npefrult Fancy Native Celery .... beh 20c '"m““"'u40c - T4 T et ... m.29C | Nuts .. l.lrge Rlpe Bananas .. doz. ::'(l;‘?ax 2 lb\%gc orma c s';::me.-. \ .»&25c PETROLEUM RESOURCES OF THE handbook of the producing and pros- pective oil fields of the world, Inc‘ud-. ing the financial and commercial nosl- tion of the respective countries,” A. L. A, Booklist, PRAISE OF FOLLY by Bliss Perry. range of topics, personal and imper- sonal." PROGRESSIVE “RACUNDRA’S" FIRST CRUISE books concerned with those who go down to the sea in ships—not when they may sit in gilded staterooms or upon the decks of floating but for the purpose of battling first- hand with adventure NEW BRITAIN DAILY H 20 WORLD by Valentine Richard Gar- | so! flas, “A compace and comprehensive ad. i B “A group of essays on a Wide be < 5 EDUCATION George Alonzo Mirick. A Yo by by Arthur Ransome. “All who enjoy of the reading of ye: palaces, in uncharted WOMEN’S FUR TRIMMED COATS $7.00 Beautiful styles, that formerly sold as high as $29.50 in this special lot for to- morrow only. 36-IN. NOVELTY (CHECK SUITINGS 790 Yard Grey and tan with navy and copen checks, splendld for the new 1-piece dresses. 36-IN. SILK DUVETYNE $2 .29 Yard Regular $2.98, in black, navy, brown, copen, tan, ete. Very fine quality. 36-IN. BROCADED SILKS $1.25 Beautiful patterns, suit- able for waists, dresses and blouses. Regular $1.98. WOMEN’S HIGH SHO! $1.00 Former prices $5.98 to $8.98—all colors and com- binations. Beautiful leath- ers and all ’!t\'lcb of heels. $5.00 BOYS’ SUITS $2 95 Tweeds, Jerseys, Serge, Corduroy, Velvets in Mid- dv, Oliver Twist, Balkan and Norfolk styles, s 3 to 9, upecml tomorrow onl\ WINDSOR LINGERIE CREPE 240 Yard Plain or figured, in mmlxr_ sflooec BABIES’ ALL W OOL SWEATERS $1.76 Sizes 24, 26 and 28, in tan, brown and peacock. regular $2.98. KIMONO CORDUROY 956 Yard In high colors suitable f or Kimonos, dressing gowns and lounging robes. 36-IN. PURE IRISH ART LINEN 85(‘. Yard Eeru only, regular $1.25 vard. WOMEN'S FLANNEL GOWNS 89c¢ Striped patterns, with and without collar, cut ex- tra full, braid trimmed— reg. $1.19 \dlu(’ (‘HILDRE\"S TA\ CHINCHILLA COATS $2.39 Tomerrow only—regular $398 wvalue. Belt all around style, fully lined and warmly interlined. all RUSSIA'S WOMEN by inist, women haven't taken up the battle for | freedom have the difficultics been | more grave than in Russia. struggle of the Russian women has vividly makes clear.” TOM MASON'S ANNUAL ticles and anecdotes.” ERALD, nes, will enjoy Mr. Arthur Ran®§A me's latest book. . Nina laevna Selivanova. Niko- |ing only men to cast—a | volume to Mr. TREASURY OF by Frank Shay, “Twenty-one one-act PLAYS shay's “A “This volume will be an interesting | Plays for Women', dition to the bookshelf of the fem- Certainly in no country where What the en, the author, herself a Russian, New Republic. | * 0 Martens. WANDERING to he an event for reader. tain the a rate writer of travel books. | oughnes: STRING MASTERY by Frederick H.|of sty |are evidenced on every P IN HINA by Harry A. “A new book by the judicial quality . and eye for the page."” “Talks with master violinists, viola Ior)l players and violoncellists. FOoR mzs‘ by Thomas Lausin Masson. ‘Life’ of the best humor of ar, including light verse, jokes, THE' 80 10 386 36-IN. BEAUTY-CHYNE 59C Yard In all pastel shades, suit- able for underwear and other Xmas gifts. WE the |region in the ar- | ears, {tells his story [RAPHAELS DEPANTENT STORE, AD LT XPLOF h.\ Webb Waldron. “A pressman of exceptional insight | “A collection by the former editor | wandered over the whole Great Lakes summer of 1922 with and with so just a propor- eyes and mind wide open, L B W e DEPARTMENT vs requir- companion reasury of RTHERN “ranck has come | travel loving This one on China will main- author's reputation as a first His thor- clearness picturesque Out- 'HE GREAT LAKES Aew Britains Shopping Center STORE NewBritain Ct & /j (/ou‘ for /u' Jadq Wednesday Specials WOMEN’S HATS $2.00 Trimmed and Tailored Hats that formerly sold at $5.98 and $6.98, tomorrow | only at $2. {subtly humorous that his commentary on in- tion of the construeti really a valuable dustrial and civic America. amply leavened by the romantic enjoyable makes Outlook. % Fiction THE BULL amusing and | easy reading.” ER OF by tini 3 OF CHANG by Ivan; Bunin, &%t OVERCOAT AND OTHE Nikolay Gogol ogol's genius was precocious, s in the present volume were al to 1836—that -second and tw every Al- It is written from 1831 between his twent ty-seventh years one of them s ready he w; ~onsummate a writer of potent originality.” chester Guardian nd nearly v critical and | T book Rafael AND OTHER R STORIES The masterpiece. artist and | Man- or is anor Farjeon. s a fanciful book, beautif: and filled with drama and Youth's Mine Now Big. Ben Hollinger ing in the low { miles north of outeropping of rock in the waste and found it to contain Today Hollinger rich gold mines of South Africa. low surface more of tunnels have been built. more country spotted brush Toronto, the the The properties cont than and mor employed acres han Oh, Just Wait, whether | will be | of species worl ~Macon 1(,(.1 News. WOMEN’S FUR TRIMMED SUITS $7.00 Handsome embroidered and plain tail- ored styles of fine Velour and Suedine. Values up to $35. DOUBLE KNEE HOSE 25C Pair Also misses’ English rib- bed Hose, in black, brown, sand and grey, reg. 39c. —Special Sale Tomorrow— Brushed Wool Coat SWEATERS See Window Display All colors, all si , all combinations; regular § .29 £5.98 and $6.98: heavy long haired brushed wool sweaters, \ulh plain or knitted backs, in a wonderful assortment to select from. Only 150 in the lot so be on hand early. ODD ROMPERS $1.39 Former prices $1.98 and | $2.49—slightly soiled, of | white, pink and blue poplin | daintily smocked and em- broidered. CHILDRE? COATS 20 OFF 0 : on all Chilren’s Coats ‘1 over $6.98—tomorrow only. (CHILDRE} HATS All $4.98 Children’s hats of velour, broadcloth and velvet—tomorrow only at $3.00 “CARTER’S” BABY SHIRTS 43c Regular 59¢, in wrapper or coat style, absolutely first quality. INFANTS’ WHITE DRESSES 44c lace and embroid ery trimmed garments fine quality nainsook, ular 5% Daint l\]‘ reg- RUBBER BABY PANTS 23c Regular 35¢, in medium, large or small sizes, flesh | and natural. APRON PERCALES | i High grade quality, ab- solutely fast colors, light ‘ and dark patterns. BOYS' BROWN LEATHER SHOES $1.98 to 6, st,\k‘s, reg. $250 Sizes blucher value. " GIRLS’ BROWN LEATHER SHOES $1.98 Lace styles, sizes 9 regular $2.59. CLUNY LACE CURTAIN MATERIAL 39(: Yard 36-in. Marquisette, stitched with lace edge, white and ecru. 36-IN. BATH ROBE EIDERDOW 79C Yard Big assortment of light and dark colors, fine for bath robes and dressing sacques. Regular 98c. FILET CURTAIN MATERIAL 290 Yard With colored designs, ecru only, reg. 3% vard. MERCERIZED VOILE FULL LENGTH CURTAINS © $2.75 w Hemstitched and with lace edge. very neat agtrac- tive curtains 58-IN. BATES’ COLORED DAMASK 89¢ Blue and red fast hem- in color clw(b unh fancy border, | in all colors, lace or | WHITE TABLE DAMASK 49¢ yau 56-in. wide, very fine quality, beautiful patterns, PURE LINEN TABLE COVERING $1 79 vuv in. or 2 yards wide, extra fine quality, beauti- ful patterns, reg. $2.50 vd. BUREAU SCARFS 49c¢ Lace trimmed, with hem- stitched edge, in white and ecru, regular 59¢. 3-PIECE TOWEL SETS 49c Consisting of guest towel and two washcloths, only a limited quantity. “EMERALD” CRASH TOWELING IZ%C \.ud With red border, absorbent quality EMBROIDERED AND LACE EDGE PILLOW CASES 45¢ Hemstitehed, make show- beautiful styles ar d handsome gifts for ers or .\" as 271 OUTING FLANNEL 1 7C Yard Big assortment of stripes very heav) and fleecy, reg. 25¢ yard. 36-IN. SILK FINISH VELVETS $2.59 vuu Black, navy and brown, suitable for gowns and chil- dren’s dre 80x90 U BLEA( Hh[) SHEET $1.00 With deep hem, fine quality. “TURKNIT” BATHMATS 99¢ Blue and pink, with Gre- cian border designs, fine for Xmas gifts, JACQUARD TOWELS 39¢ Big assortment of designs and patterns, new reg. Tailored and lace trim- med styles, sizes 36 to 46, in values up m fil 98, ‘\l AVIS GIFT \LTS 49¢ Consisting of six differ- ent toilet requisites. Olive-Glo Soap Se cake Hand Painted Compacts 15¢ each Ben Hur Perfume 21¢ bot. Jergen Royal Palm Soap Lady Mary Powder 35¢ box Day Dream Talcum 19¢ can Jergen's L« n 3% |mnlc Coconut Oil Shampoo 33 Colgate’s Rapid Shav- 25¢ can 17¢ 19¢ can 7c¢ cake Face ing powde1 Parker’s Tar Soap Mennen's Taleur 5¢ LADIES’ 22¢ libbed top and fine 1 nd extr 89¢ ENGLISH RIBBED WOOL HOSE 69¢ HO: n all bbed. CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED HOSE s, fine blac MEN'S RIBBED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 79¢ and grey 21 , Sizes 36 well made TBOYS' PANTS $1.25 Odd pants in a lot of that formerly sold £1.50 to $2, sizes 8 vears. ver 200, from to 17 5 KOL NIKON by ul in and a young man trampe 500 desolate gold. mine. rivals the Be- than 45 miles mine 400 2,000 men are