New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1924, Page 15

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1924. ICTORIAN DAYS IN ENGLAND by Anna Maria Fay. | FABRIC OF EUROPE by Harold|yard eonception of the term, but is a | CREOLE FAMILIES OF NEW OR- illusions are risky things in the first| PASSAGES OF THE BIBLE CHOSE! ’ Stannard. high, austere and shining ideal. He LEANS by Grace King, place, FOR THEIR LITERARY BREV- | st ITY AND INTEREST by Sir| Unpretentious and charming letters The author examines the causes of | considers it the biggest fact in the The purpose of the book is to trace James MacColl. | of an American girl to her family /s :.}::kce:lztmil tnr;.ut] i‘n l<,;umput u'.jld :“We"e and thinks that it ought to|the genealogical records of the earliest| NATIONS OF TODAY: Italy and Ju- ] . n storical inquiry into the|be “set up as the one value to be|families of Louisiana, It also contains go-Slavia, edited by John Buchan, A volume of sermons that bear the| from Englan. - tbe lnstltate {:r::‘:. nlhlch permenently make for|conserved and enhanced in industry | historical and other material showing Two volumes that mark the begin- | mark of coming from the heart of a| ing mnng]mn(r‘;ya:dnr;:'relfn;;\ee;n:z?: m:tloanall :‘;:“ h:\'.e fln‘(:'sdil‘lll:timwl:ll_c and the state as well as in :he home, | the social life and customs of the|ning of a new and important history | preacher who realizes the power of | wonderfully vivid description of the b o o no f n y ri- | the school and the church, early days in Louisiana. She spins out | of ail the countries of the world, each | the truth he proclaims and sees the | manners and customs of the well-to- ; p over the influences which L S B ) the history with the light touch of the’, treated by one or more authorities, | necessity for its practical application | do county families of England in the BOOK OF ENTERTAINMENTS AND | p_rc\lously checked their full asser-| PRACTICAL PRINTING PROCESS- |novelist and with an imagination ever | the whole being planned and fused|in the every day world. It will possess| middle of the last century. The; sr: THEATRICALS by H. 8. Dayton | llon', lher:‘ have emerged two factors| ES by F. R. Fraprie. on the ‘alert for the graceful and|into consistent units by Mr. Buchan.| deep interest and spiritual stimulation | a mine of inrornmtiafi conc’ernin ytoo; and L. B. Barratt. :nm} to Europcan life—the Russian R pleasing things of life, for which New | They are careful and fair-minded re-| for the layman as well as for the|and ciotheu entertaining and ‘beln . ‘rmoluuqn and the league of nations. | PRINCIPLES OIF SOCIOLOGY by |Orleans {urnishcd fertile soil.—Book | views of modern history, and their| ministerial reader. entertained, ’the attitude of th: lt' BORZOI COOK BOOK/ by Princess | He studies these two dcve_lopmvnls as Frederick A. Bushee, Review Digest, purpose is “to tell the story of the| b7 ol | 1ad. y (owarr’l the villa, rloi o ‘l:e‘ Alexandre Gagarine. | symptoms of new l.mfdencms in politi- Professor of economics and sociolo- A Sl | living past, not as a dull re}upitula-l WHEN THE EAST I8 IN THE WEST | w:—l)farv she n‘ rc: on‘:lble :’)’: orond A volume of rebipes collected b,.}cal thought and considers their proba- | g in the University of Colorado. HIGHWAYMEN: A book of gallant|tion of dates and facts, but as 4 pic- | by Maude Madden, """ | panionship bétwecfi oung m:nm:‘d- the princess in -the course of her ble effect on thc‘ conceptions which | A rogues by Charles J. Finger. ture of theyvital movements which Stories giving facts discovered by, women, the general n:' ect‘or Lond‘ travels about the world. | have domlnnted European politics for| READER AND GUIDE FOR NEW| As good a book as one could wish ' still dnmim}e our current problems: | the author while teaching oriental irm[ being .;)rcs}-nls-d to l‘;we queen aonl:'i . s » ithc last four c(-:mlrlou; AMERICANS by A. W. Castle, | for a stormy evening indoors by the to tell the story of the living present; | migration problems in the Engme‘ n{uny other things. The author was CAIRN AND SEALYHAM TER-| o i e o s | five, if one is at all of the romantic| and to portray the changes, political, | Bible University. an observant and intelligent a: “n * RIERS by Mrs. Byron Rogers. \GARDE_NIM.. FOR THE TW ECOND SCRAP BOOK by George E.|turn of mind. It affords acsthetic de-| economical and social, caused by the| * e as very lively young 1 d" ; wed Especially written for admirers of | TIETH CENTURY by Charles| B. Spintsbury. | light as well as the thrill that comes war.” | FRANCE TO SCANDINAVIA by F.| with ‘aysf'n e 'r)h mgr . 3' ;n ower these two breeds, but there are chap- Eley. 3 | Thesel craps,” fragmentary as|from reading all the properly spun ! G. Carpenter. : & descril ;n sw: t uh . ld n:CK ¥ ters of general interest to all who Designéd to bridge the gap hitherto| they are, have collectively the virtue |yarns of the day when knights of the| PLUTARCH LIED by Jean de Pierre-| trayellers, It maps out routes for| given )usg' al 5 eeu:,dll? e possess other breeds either for pleas- | ¢Xisting between the most simple | of a lively memoir. The author ranges, | road were. bold. re | motorists and pedestrians and gives s ?c\fo,m 4 N d" 20 0. B ure or profit, | garden books and those on strictly|in his peculiarly conversational style, | A In ) is a formidable indictment of | details of history. i l;nd 4\"; Yo Ti : or';n ka;’; i;! g Wiie e scientific lines, Thos¢ who are striving | over many topics: early days at Ox. | JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH: Work the superstition of military genius. ’ S A R el o CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF psSy-!to make a new or to remodel an old | ford, sandwiches, betting, railway and influence on music in Ger- “It is a sustained effort to sift truth‘} CHO-ANALYSIS by A. Wohlge- i garden so as to achieve }he greatest | journeys, the curse of handbooks, the many by Johann Spitta. from falsehood, to demolish legends| muth. | amount of interest and effect with the | immortality of Thackeray, the inferi- Of interest to musicians and all| of the great war before they become The author takes up Freud's con- | |east expenditure of labor and money | ority of Vergil, memories of friends, |lovers of music. fixed in the permanent fabric of his-| tentions one by one and crltlc(zcsiwm find 'in Mr. Eley's book much | ete. Siaede tory. He has seen history in the mak- them. He claims that psycho-analysis, | Valuable advice. ! e WILLIAM MORRIS AND THE| ing—and his opinion deserves all the for. psychologists in general, is “as e Ve | STANDARD GRAINER, STAINER ARLY DAYS OF THE 80C weight | that famillarity bestows."— dead as a door nail” and has written | HOUSEHOLD PAINTER by A. A. AND MARBLER by A. A. Kelly. IST MOVEMENT ULy J Freeman, this book as a warning to the general Kelly. ! ¢ 4 Glasier. public, educationists, and medioal | “This Is « very charming book. No| REVOLUTION IN IRELAND by W. men, | one can possibly mistake the faithful- 4 I’l\llli[;sA 5 i ? 2] Miss O'Hara was one of that small | R ness and sincerity of the picture which| A scholhrly account of the last 10 py | 8roup who fought against this coun-| TWELVE TESTS OF CHARACTER |18 presents. Mr. Glasier has confined | yours in Ireland, written for intelligent Liberty Hide Bailey, | try’s participation in the war. Under by Harry Emerson Fosdick. | himself almost completely to an ac-| readers. The author's treatment of An authoritative and interesting| the system of sending federal prison-| The author comparcs, with charac-|COUNt Of his personal relations with | the subject is calm and judicial. His work by various experts on the care | 'S for whom there is not room in the | teristic frankness, the present stan- | Morris and has sought to convey the| yias js patent and fairly stated. There and growth of evergreens. | national prisons to state institutions, | dards of living with the teachings of | actual impression which Morris made | j5 1,5 gsypmpathetic account of ‘the bl | she spent 14 months in the state peni- | the master. The book is timely in its|[UPon him and to cull what Morris| jgeus of Irish enthusiasts or the high- DRESS DESIGN by Talbot Hughes. | tentiary of Missouri. Hor book is, in|appeal, rich in historical refevence and | 4ctually said and did on the occasions, cr ideals of Sinn Fein, but no depre- | $om. | large part, a realistic account of what | apt in its illustrations. |on which ‘they were together | ciation of them. He believes that the | ENGLISH FURNITURE by John C.|she experienced and observed while | s s . | statesman. | association with Great Britain and its| Rogers. | there, As a study of vrisoncrs, prison | VILLAGE LABOURER, 1760-1832 by | ks common opportunities and citizenship 98 ‘me(l\ods and the petty prison officials | J. L. and B. Hammond. | EVOLUTION AND SIGNIFICANCE | was to the best interests of the Irish| ENJOYMENT AND USE OF COLOR |With whom the inmates come in con- | alie W | OF THE MODERN PUBLIC| themselves, since it afforded the only by Walter Sargent. | tact, from the viewpoint of a prisoner | WHAT ARE YOU WORTH? by Chas. | HEALTH CAMPAIGN by Charles| chance of maintaining Irish unity, A practical method of approach to |0f more than usual intelligencs 1. Goodell, D, D, | E. A, Winslow. | which never existed before the Eng- thn study and appreciation of color— | social feeling, the work is an « College talks on life problems by Sttt [lish conquest and has now again com- | or those who would like to jncrease | Ingly valuable contribution to penolo-| 4 noted evangelistic leador, " |MY DISILLUSIONMENT IN RUSSIA | pletely disappeared. The author has| gy."=—N. Y, Times Book Review, ’ . “on ¢ by Emma Goldman, { done much service in telling as it| ;g ‘ . & s [wrtH taE MoviE Make Emma Goldman, who extelled the | should be told a story of great inter-| s . ql‘fl :1 i [ JIMMY: THe story of a black bear| John Amid .;“}'5"“"“:‘- 8"""‘1""1‘": to the skios]est and of wide and general bearing." | ETCHINGS OF § PRANCIS SEY-| cub by Ernest H. Bayn»s. | CI | before she was deported to Russia, | —Literary Review. 3 '8 \ P MOUR HADEN, P. It. 1. by Mal-| A aplendid nature story for young-| WOMEN AND THE LABOI MOVE. | hOW writes a book denouncing Bolshe- | e e s ;lx D s, 5. So My B { ¥ vism out of the bitterness of her own | SW RLAND: A guide book by|Cered; some blown to pieces, when a mysterious explosion occurred *Irecently. It happened at night. No one was injured. Prohibi- ~colm C. Salaman. sters as well as for grown-ups who MENT by Alice Henry, e The author takes us through M. | haven't forgotten their youth. One of a serics of “brief construc- | ®xperiences. It is good reading—a per- | Findlay Muirhead. : A : el > | sonal record from Russia could hardly| This describes Switzerland in a|tion officials are investigating to learn whether the cause of the Haden's artistic progress setting out 5 . . tive books on labor, science and litera- | the chronological scquence with an|LAW OF THE PR ture for all those who would under- |fail to be; and is another proof that|series of routes carefully planned for|explosion was a still. agrecable flow of style and an easy | Hale, | stand modern society and add new 1 accent of eriticism. The volume con- . .o | vistas to their knowledge.” It makes | tains nearly 100 reproductions and is [ LEONARDO DA VINCI'S NOTE-|a thorough survey of the part that @ fine and pleasing record, for the BOOKS, | women have played in organized | ST -After the Explosion s i | A ({ NUTRITION, THE CHEMISTRY OF | IN PRISON, by Kule Richards O'Hare. LIFE by L. B. Mendel, . v o | CULTIVATED EVERGREENS their enjoyment of it in nature and by William G, print lover, of a great master of his art, .. FAMOUS HYMNS O THE WORLD by Allan Sutherland, R ONE HUNDRED AND ONE HYMN STORIES by Carl Price, Good Shoes at Big Savings! WATER DAMAGE Now—When new shoes are most needed — comes this big bargain event. The insurance company paid the bill—you get the benefit of their hard luck. §: N PENAL DISCIPLINE by Mary I.nuis(-l Gordon, § g PERSONALITY IN THE MAKING by Joseph H. Coffin, The author's conception of “Per- sonality” is not the common or back- | labor, and the efforts that they have | made for the furtherance of labor { legislation. It is a carefully compiled | volume and testifies to the need for| modified labor conditions where wom- en are concerned.~~Boston Transcript. Biography Hundreds of pairs of latest style shoes for men “and women—most of them so slightly damaged you'd think they were brand new. Take your pick from the tables. They're all thrown in at a fraction of their real worth. . Bargains That Bring Joy to the Thvifty! FOR MEN, '1 Women’s Shoes 39c Black, Tan and Combination Color Leathers—All Sizes SHOES WOMEN AND CHILDREN - Women'’s All Genuine SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN 300 Paims Quality $ 3 4-Buckle Arctics $2.94 BOOT First How We Spend Your Money in building Studebaker cars L Why people buy 150,000 yearly on Studebaker cars, But it's all to your advantage. It is by that spending that we give you the greatest value in the fine-car field. We offer prices no one matches on any comparable cars. That lavish spending led poorlo last year to pay $200,000,000 for Studebaker cars, And that volume brings our prices down to where they are, $50,000,000 in plants Studebaker assets are $90,000,000. In modern plants and equipment we have $50,000,000. Seventy per cént of that amount was spent in the past seven years. So it represents the last word in equipment. $8,000,000 in drop forge lants, so every vital part is made to Studebaker standards. $10,000,000 in body plants, so Studebaker ideals may be shown in every body. All that is staked in a ermanent way on satis- Fying fine-car buyers bet- ter than our rivals. IT is true that we spend lavishly What extras cost Lack of vibration is a famous Studebaker fea- ture. We get that by ma- chining crank shafts as they were in Liberty Air- plane Motors. That extra cost is over $600,000 yearly. Matchless endurance is another famous feature. One Studebaker Six, still in active use, has run 475,000 miles since 1918. We get that through costly steels. On some we pay 15% bonustomakerstogetformulasexact. Beauty of finish is another su- premacy. But that finish requires many operations, including 15 coats of paint and varnish. Our real leather cushions cost $25 per car over imitation leather. Every Studebaker car is Timken- equipped. The Special-Six and the: Big-Six have more Timken bearings than any car selling under $5,600 in 11 G HTY-81LA 5-Pass. 112" W.B. 0 H. P. Touring - - - Roadster (3-Pase.) - Coupe-Roadster (2-Pass.) Coupe (5-Pass.) Sedan - - America, The Light-Six more than any competitive car within $1,000 of its price. In closed cars we offer wondrous luxury. The lining is Chase Mohair, made from the fine fleece of Angora goats. Velour would cost about one- third that, saving up to $100 a ca Note those bumpers, that steel trunk, those extra disc wheels with cord tires on some models. Note that extra courtesy light.” Think what they would cost if you bought them. The cost of care The unvarying standards in Stude- baker cars are fixed by a department Don’t Buy Blindly Studebaker is today the leader in the fine-car field. It has made this concern the largest builder of quality cars in the world. You can find nothing in cars at $1,000 or over to compare with Studebaker values. Studebaker sales have almost trebled in the past three years. The growing demand is the sensation of Motordom. For 72 years the name Studebaker has stood for quality and class. But never so much as today. Then don’t buy a car at $1,000 or over without learning what we offer. of Methods and Standards. It is enormously expensive. Our constant improvements are due to ceaseless research. 125 ex- perts devote their time to the study of betterments. They make 500,000 tests per year. That reliability is due to 12,000 inspections of the material and work- manship in each Studebaker car be- fore it leaves the factory. This re- quires 1,000 inspectors. Being generous with men We pay maximum wages—at least as much as anyone else will pay. SPECIAL - SIX S-Pass. 119" W.B. 0 H. P. Touring - - =« =« - $135000 Roadster (2-Pass.) - =+ - 132500 Coupe (5-Pass) 1895.00 Sedan . - - - - 1985.00 Then we pay extra for continuous service. Last year, 13,000 men in our factories got anniversary checks— total $1,300,000. After five years of service those checks amount to 109 of their wages. We spend $2,000,000 yearly on our co-operative work for men. Every year we give fac em- ployes one week's vacation with pay. That cost us $225,000 last year, We sell them stock on, attractive terms. We retire old employes on pensions. All this to keep men happy, to foster morale, and to keep men with us when they develop efficiency. Not extravagance Do such thi seem extravagant? are not. All those extra dol- lars save more dollars for our buyers. They result in the cars you see, in the prices and values we offer. Nothing else in the field can com- pare. Those values have re- sulted in a demand for 150,000 cars per year. That volume cuts our costs in two, as compared with limited production. The cause of over- prices — under-values — is not lavish expenditure. It is Limited production, Heavy overhead, Out-of-date machinery, Antiquated methods, Non-econorgg-al plants, Transient labor, Discontented workers. We've eliminated those things. We've done it at what seems to you a heavy cost per car. But each of those extra dollars saves $5, we be- lieve. Note what values and what prices have resulted. Note the amas- ing demand—the overwhelming de- mand—it has brought for Studebaker cars, 3. 13 @ » %1 & 7-Pass. 126 W.B. S0 H. P. i $1750.00 1835.00 2495.00 2685.00 (Al prices §. o. b. factory. Terms to meet your convenience.) 193 ARCH STREET of Quality Automobiles ODERN 168 MAIN STREET M. IRVING JESTER The World’s Producer SHOP NEW BRITAIN Largest