New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1924, Page 12

into heat or other form, mechanical, | i New Books at i it i for | required The Institute ... ..o oo o aid of modern discoveries New Iooks at the Pul ibrars, neiro anguage, muking pos- March 8, 1924 1 . 2 t of inscrip- Actorviews, by Ashton Stevens ‘ id nes and sculpture Intimate portraits of Ditrlchstei <of temple and palace Verguson, ti Barrymores, anthor sucees ¥ reereat slie Carter, Sothern and Marlowe, | cient John Drew, Mrs, [iske and others 1 erctofore been coupied Art of Mas Vi 1 prehensive pro;uscly Auto Rep: Auiomo Hame frem Pliny to scope and len It Tales and picture oth o e vivid impression of the posi- fnterpret the L haracter: o e held ~orld oi his day. the Czech p 1 much that is curious, amusing, presented in ar HEton Duys o 4 : reRdabloiminncri AL Miss Jean Smith (center) of Detroit, Mich., has been selected by classmates of the senior class at Wellesley Coliege, Wellesley, Mass., to by Martha 5 tookii lead the procession in the Tres Day celebration, an annual event. The honor always goes to the prettiest. Miss Smith has long red-gold hair, gray w,.f,' S opi el (IR i eyes and is }all. Serving as her four aides will be the next four prettiest. Left to right: Miss Wilda Speer of New York and Miss Madeline charmingly and sympathetically writ Gittons: g Cooper of East Haven, Conn. (dark-haived types); Miss Smith; Miss Katherine Bosley of Buffalo, N. Y., and Miss Doris Dalton of Brookline, ten, profusely fllustrated with cx- L Mass. (blond type amples of Hunt's best known portraits | K1 MUECHANTOAL LNGIN- groups and landscapes, forms an S HANDDBOOK { i wdequate an memorizl of an jinvolves families 1o th Il\l!"l'\[.”nhnu Ithougi . ! t Fl)l‘d Plflnt Pl'dl'l@ Big F wood coming in and unscl a ant life t KINGDOM GF TIE HYEAVENS, by |generation and nuving ior 05 backs oo } i salvage) operations at'ithe' Highiand 10 board feet of lumber, The — ¢ - A . v to see that no I Nordmann. {seound the developtne it of tron and p ot s ' aving in Lumber Now § ot docssarits. The Tumber ark plant as well as salvaging lum- jepartm at the plant em- r, is salvaging wo s, as it is an- pr es from ‘nounced 90 per cent of the men cm- serap ploved in the work ard partially in- wiring light work out not cease to be an inspiratios :’ ts t,, nd Ameri marvels which th Lo the Ciited VCE={of ‘the g is not str 10 ctroit, March 11.-—Plans to salv- sulvage o cor . ¢ revealod in recent {aramatic perhaps, but a 1o BICA L= 1 faemrn] The ik comm - at-luze 59 per cent of the ‘wood now e ) ar language by |[menl m Lelung « story oi Aerica’s e . Lireads, by Llla ¥ he it f the Unive of iw-‘uunc indusirial rise” study o g haracter."—A. L. ' r o issued by the Ford 109 hoard f of lumber each eapacitated, Booklist 1l of its Lranches to week for hoxes and crates, The year- of doors. Centenary of the Monroe Doctrine, ANN'S AN 1DIOT, by el LAUNDERING NSTRUC- Vynne. e e e e 1y s useless, is responsible | bog rdinarily considerce Cocoa and chocols by Ar- TION, by 4 Iderston. ’ J CHILDREN O THE AGE, by hnut ¢ MAKING, SHAPING AND TREAT-| Hamsun, Control of the Social Mind, the psy ING 01" STEEL, by J. M. Camp{ A transiation from the Norwegian chology of cconomic and political & . B Francis of another novel by the authoy relations, by Arland Weeks, | s ] |"The Growtn of the Soil.” “The author says that the gravest| MAKING USEE OF A BANK, by of the decline and 1all ot rura problems of today are those of soc James A, Pitagerald, tocraey. ks uniolding is u and community aff 1l of nations . rare skill, and internatoinal relations, and 1 MODERN HOME DYEING, by Mar- v e the solution of these probicms lies in; tha Phillips. DEARR PRETENDELR, by Alice Col- the practical apj on o trained . ver, psychological motivations. [e writes OUTLINE OF RADIO, by | “A charming love-story told with this book to demonstrate that sociu Hogan. simplicity, huor and understund- betterment may be achicved by means ¢ o ing.” of the skillful development and cor PEESECUTIONS O THE GRE 8 of mental processes L ‘Y BEORE HE[GARDEN OF GOD, by Lionry Do fairs that are, or should | Vere Stacpoole, thur Knapp ry the intimate concern of the whole . mankind.” t rION ; ATION (GIRL IN THI 1OG, by Jusoph Gol- i + NOISE, Al . lomb. l ||-er- 3 Steen, .. Kvery episode, cvery d 1 is out of f PEYCHOLOGY AND MORALE. by [1he ordinury; and niost it is bet- pr | iif | Denison's Descriptive Music ook James A, Hadfield Itex donc lihantin “the cenventions Of Interest to chosc who pliw en- | The uuthor Is a speclalist In nerv- | yvatery story. paragices RveNisments ous and moral disord 1o opplies | . é = lutest development of paychology ({IINRY BROCKEN, by Walter de Difrercutiu *Retions I“ : Applicd 1y e practical problems of moral 2 Mare, . Hitcheocet 5 and (', 1ebinson A I'his 1% the story ti under cestuiteiiat . ings of Henry PUBLIC SPEAKING FOR BUSI- jiosinante throu . Education for Citizenshi i i o Wi " . Jtonsini - e AL \\‘m‘ul.-. NESS MUN, by William G, Hoff hope live various porsonages ont ot ' nian cld pociry und relances It s Sdustein Theory of Relativi Y IR S g plainiy a fantasy, o tairy tu BB, Worviss, Wy by G.liagHT 0K THE CUEST, by Nels | grownsups, & strengy medicy of . lie Revell taney, critical ingght and poctic de- Ve ks b The true story, told with tend scription.” body's Businesy By 1loyd W.|, 08 nnd laughter, of an Invalid . ' hom Irvin Cobb calls “the bruve gty COMUR THIE SUN, by Emili Bt o frvatot (ate gt N creature 1 ever saw in my Loring. inee shout the I resources | sty s ol JO ELLEN, by Alesander Black 180008, Ly 1L 2. Greenwall . wnd leading fndustrics in this country The whole well-rounded pic b N { i ture of America’s ine | The rccollections of an English Iy LANT TIME, by liobert ' NI Wty (newspapor man who has covercd | Hichens. tlon and the futur ars, peace conforences, Fevolution our stories filled with vivid and list, amous trinlk, cxecutlons and other g, ppgiing incldents and realistic char. frout ge events, One of the most | oier studics. interesting chapters is that in which . {ho tels how ho wes the only jour- |poryity, by Boatrice Hurraden nalist present at the battle of the = wy ywory of the ambition and joul- or ha her semblod Exits and Entranc L Moor YAN interesting retrospect y busy and very happy | of an| | gllshwoman who s been o promi: | MArBe-—one of the Frcatest scoobs i |ouies of profession St ° Went actress and producer for the jast | D8 eaperience, yet he wus unable 10 Ly e vagaries make good reading nt s o ro ress guarter of a contury or more, Hep | Wake cven the slightest use of JL" 14y 4 finely.visioned and purcly ox lx husband, Harey V. Esmond, acto ' ressed story of u type which w playwright, and pr ‘|-..'~.“ has {r.u:‘ SOCIAL SCIENCE - FOR - TEACH .Tn too : pe u’hn:l,' Book as prominent as she, and better | % by €, E Mariz & J. A gen Known in this country, «here some of Kinneman . E “Progress,” says Webster, “is his plays have been successtul And PEDLAI'S PACK, by owland Kon- : s 5 lians oa iahor i s fiva - all store the book i quite as much about m‘:.. STORY O SPICER ney. . i | Nearly thirteen years ago we became established in oui first hnnl(,. a .~m‘.‘II sto &5 about herself, It is brim full of % VRS at 1152 Main. In 1915 we moved to larger quarters at 1112 Main, afterward necdotes o o mintscence | STRESSES IN FRAMED STRUC- | Gt SR : . - an ' renving : FURYE, by laeita Wie T U DETRLIBAP B adding more space at 1118 and 1120 Main, advancement in growth: to make improvements, about famous stage k of the Ia a0 years d of many others whos Kinne, B O TRON, by Harold Steel i names were, amd are | el knowr . chronicle of 1he developmen | as stober we moved to this fine big store, of six floors, It is =0 charmiy t 1 almost ¥TUDY 01" INTERNATIONAL GOV=\ e 0 vapadian northwest and the e (M(»' ofpiebbntipegy <Lv [ 19 like a fairy tal ' ) il ERNMENT, by J. W. Hughan, |y sorviee of the northwest twenty times iter than the first store of 1911, some young | 1 ) ¢ and This is worlh rccommentling 10 {,,5un104 police, told by one of its m ryf’. iy | AL"u-—(M"-\.I.:IuH“ mk;l';“h\’x“m'l"\"”'””" 8. The true adventures of If progr according to Webster, is “advancement in growth; to maie improve- having an e { ! i ! b horo, who is the synthesis of al prso ‘ : i B e et . ¢ Ae treatise th puis Al OPCR- |y of the foree, arc ap. to have ments,” then we age happy to say that our first six months in our new store has York Times 13 ‘ ninded poeople face to fuce with the p ' : Joss interest as a novel than as a R & Ta ady DIOTICKS. allurcs, jenloushes, cncouragements | ot T O e an | been a period of steady pirogress. # Abou \ ou £hould [t imperiatisn, inescapable I any |0 S T o NS U ool L DAt | T e If vou lately walked along Trumbull street &t night. you perhaps noticed the . ouncil dominatcd by five momen- |ar, 8 bk AN aywon ane o st A7 i . thie & SR We BV 3 Fundamentals of Podage t tarily tortous nations, I offyrs LU '_“ ‘:"._ ‘t‘:;_",vl‘,l\":‘,“"‘ SNt e new display improvement on our second floor. By this improvement e are able to bring to your view a g er assortnent of furniture, than was heretofore ne o o astly deducts 'y g fuces danger again and g again, who goes gallantly againe 1 . - ) one'a nekghbor and | SE00U L lton and rict UCSkolon OE LI IboR o Boolkman . WOMEN NI e | RN HEAEET, b e 5. 0 Right now, on our sixth floor, alterations are being made for display purposes, el WO, % dohnson e, aory of u und | of. Tonlami Formerly our rug department was housed on part of this floor, while the other all act ) ) e . ] ] : 1 i 1'1 ,| cfs who cmigrated te Canade dur part was taken by our finishing departnent. SN necomar o a el sovertag the (N8 (he al " . © . . s e ony in 1 prairic region of R . ; vutlin § l ory “tlon of vocation, appropriate | Now we have moved the finishing department to our warehouse; our rug depart- , p P etiqu ment i< being enlarged, and 1 . space has been assigned for an improved dis- T “,””‘ ‘ by ] BT : conditions and a| ! 3 repiod 2 ; TS DEMRLRS pTemo | plaz of reed furniture and other odd pieces, BREAK A ; i ) i For all these improvemients, for these six months of pre 53, we owe a debt of ! pratitude to our patrons. o them—to the thousands of men and women in Hartford and surrounding towns—that delbt is daily being dischavged by providing COLD WITH HEAT s ik off-No Paint | is more than simply to scll furniture — we are in the serviee of " ; Ginth iy e Our busines UF RED PEPPERS : . . o sl | thrifty men and women to help them MAKE homes, for better, happier living. il WM ORT G B COMMIENT IN NEW ENGLAND, by general and of those 1. and ¥Fall River JNCORPORATED 4 MINE WORKERS OF R e T R BT 196.206 Trumbel Between Pratt and Asylum “Hartford’s Leading Furniture Store” S