New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1924, Page 3

New Books at The Institute ABSENTEE OWNERSHIP A N D BUSINESS ENTERPRISE IN RECENT TIMES, by Thorstein B, Veblen. “With beautiful clarity the author makes an objective, theoretical an- alysis and formulation of the main drift of tis: economic situation of to- etrating and lasting charm.” day, applying his philosophy to busi- | ;P B ness as pmcll(‘?d»ln t_he United States. | FOSTER ON MAH JONGG, by R. F. A searching inquiry into modern eco- Foster. n?m‘:c te':mwncies that is provocative | i . v e of though to the American citizen."— | : hiosgh fo the: ! KHAR&‘;(:‘!.A PORTRAIT, o Y | “A mother’s portrait of her son who AMERICAN ARTISTS, by Royal Cor- | died in the influenza epidemic of 1918, tissoz. |a portrait of that period of his life “A volume of essays that combine |from his 17th to his 18th year, when biography and description. Among|he was constantly with her and she artists treated are Thayer, Homer, | was learning in her wisdom and sym- Vedder, Ryder, Duveneck, Chase, Ab- | pathy to understand him and the urge bey, Remington, Frokt, Hassam, Cas- | of his unusual nature. A simple, dig- satt, Cox and Davies.” nified story told in simple, dignified RS | English."—Book Review Digest. CARPETS AND RUGS, HOW THEY | v - ARE MADE AND HOW TO SE-|IN THE GRIP OF LIFE, by Knut LECT THEM, HOW TO CARE| Hamsyn. FOR THEM, by Otis A, Kenyon.| “The first English transiation that B oo “"" | has been made of the play which in- CHANGES AND CHANCES, by Henry | trodutes Hamsun as a Playwright to W, Navidoos. |the American republic. It was re- “A book of recollections and mem. |Cently produced by the Moscow Art ories, which is largely biographical, | Theater in New York beginning with his boyhood in the | Midlands and coming down to the| present time. The author has been ! @ war correspondent, sociologist, phil- osopher, literary critic, writer, He has had a restless but very busy and | €Ure fruitful life, of which he has reason | PT'z¢, Play. to be proud, for he has pleaded great | 100" Fag causes and been the right man in the RAMSAY MacDONALD: THE right place when the truth was to be | 3 5 e Yia it told. His many boks have been worth ;‘:‘;: DFTANORROV, b7, Jcon FPISODEE BEFORE THIRTY, by Algernon Blackwood. | “Those who are familiar with | Blackword'’s fiction, with its excur- |sions ihto the mysterious and the oc- | cut; for those who have found an ex- traordinary pleasure in his blending of the real and the unreal and in his mingling of the usual and the bizar- re, this volume will be an illuminating book. The fact that in this he keeps his feet upon the ground makes it none the less absorbing. It reads like fiction—and is stranger because by Neith . INDIANA PRIZE PLAYS. Four one-act plays that won the prizes in a competition open only to Hoosiers; with two others that se- 1 honorable mention and, like the were accorded produc- truth, and it exercises a pecullar, pen- | lection of furniture, porcelains, gems, plate, autographs and souvenirs. Each article was secured as the resplt of some interesting encounter or exper- |lence and the book tells how he’ac-| | auired these various art objects. He writes very well, and his book will entertain even those who have never is adventures.”'— ! :heard hm narrate | Book Review Bigest, wow oy MASKS AND DEMONS, by K. Mac-| | gowan & H. Rosse. | | “This volume reflects the true rela-| tion of primitive costumed ceromonies to society in general and to religion| in particular. It Yells the story of how man hds resorted to the mask all | through the ages, along the tonuous} road that comes out at last before the | | footlights; and in order to tell this| | story the authors have ransacked our ! museums for the finest types of masks | and have grouped them according to their historical relationship - under | magic, awe, legend and the play.” v o e ;MRS, MONTAGUE, “QUEEN OF | THE Blues,” edited by Reginald | Blunt. “Mrs. Montague was one of the {leading ‘wits’ in an age when wit was | prized almost above any other grace | ior attainment; and in the many-sided, | intimately human portrait of herself as revealed in her letters, in the story of her friendships, in the sidelights cast on a period of history which in- cluded the American and the French |{ { revolutions, wars between England | ‘a.nd Spain, and the administration of { Chatham, Grenville, North, Rocking- | ham and Pitt, the reader will find that | he has been presented with an absorb- |ing literary production. As a letter | writer she does not rank with Ches- | te riield, or Walpole; but she was far i from stupid and we can laugh at her jlove of adulation and see her for | what she was—an unusually gifted | woman who won respect for her in- | telligence in an age when intellect and intelligence were not considered nec- ~ Liquid Veneer Mop and furniture polish, Special for Wednesday. ..., ‘Counter Dusters Pure bristles, on 4 mnatural finish 10-inch block. For Wednesday Dust Pans Black Japanned, heavy met For Wednesday The hand size. For Wednesday — Cake . . 3¢ Bathroom and Kitchen Mirrors good quality glass, For Wed. only ....... 49¢ Carter’s Silk and Wool Vests For infants, 6 months to 3 years. Our well known 98¢ quality.” For . 74c , Wednesday only .. | Octagon Washing Powder For Wed- 2 l 1 c for | ‘White enamel nesday Excelsior Pillow Cases Made of fine quality fruit of the loom muslin, Size 42 x 36. For Wednesday only... Bath Towel; Double loop, heavy weight — | large size. For Wednesday only | 3. $1.00 The Latest Miller Corselettes Elastic inserts from bottom. 4 garters. For Wednesday only . Ruffled Curtains Made of fine quality dotted marquisette. Complete with tie- backs. For Wed. only i J | | | | | 1 Infants’ Apron Bibs top to RUBBERIZED CRETONNES Hook back style with . 89¢ Large size waterproof bibs— made of handsome cre- Wed. . 5S¢ Spring Weight Silk, and Wool Hose Beautiful spring shades are these high grade silk and wool Auerbach’s Chocolate Bars The 5¢ kind. Delicious cream, T R RO Women'’s Lisle Sport Hose ‘Wide English ribbed effects in Women’s Novelty Silk Hose Fibre silk hose of heavy weight English ribbed and plain reading. Those who admire him for his clean and honest radicalism, his quixetism, and his sober convietiops will find this velume a mirror of the soul of the man, The charm of the book is unmistakable,” CLATMS OF THE COMING GEN ATION, cdited by Sir James chant, “Essays on various phages of child training—mental hygiene, betterment | | Labor Premier may undertake in the; essary furniture for a woman's mind.” .. MODERN RADIO PR B, Hayward & M. ¢ ¢ “A singular piece om character dis- seotion. Distinction: radiates from | almost every paragraph of it. Tt is a fully drawn pieture of MaeDonald | and of great value as a background | for considering everything that the| ACTICE, by C. A. Frye, . MODERN THEORY AND PR.\C-: TICE IN RADIO COMMUNICA- | troubled days which evidently lie TION, by G. D. Robinson & P. L. | | Honand., . i ahead of him. As a work of bio-| R A 1 t it is refreshingly | 52?'2:"3?‘233.’:53‘.13? an:ir EY NEW ENCLYOPEDIA OF MUSIC| execution, | . ~NOPED : | and peeple on both sides of the At-! '\\lt" MUSICIANS, by Waldo s.: ratt. nut and frujt fill- 2 5 rorJC ings. For Wed only New Stamped Drywell Towels The 18x30 size, in newest de- signs, Made for crochet hose for women. 79 c For Wednesday .. Infants’ Silk Lisle | Hose ' White only. Fine ribbed hose. Mill runs of a grade. For Wed- weaves in all colors. For Wednesday Boys’ Spring Wash Suits —=tan and grey mixtures, Oliver Twist styles, Sizes all the wanted sport shades, .33¢ Silk Lisle Sport Hose Heather Atures stitch and plain styles, lustrous, Vor Wed. \ in drop Highly of child life, religions education, and kindred topics, The questions con- h the o - gidered are ail of r,\uls::unimz impor- :: !“‘M he sutieritiine b e tance, and the serlous, informed and 2 v e o high-minded quality of the discus- |y aw VS, LAWLESSNESS, edited by sions shows how concerned sciontists | oed B, Smith, and students of the ills of life ure “A collection of addresses delivered o present condition and tendencles.” | pogore the Citlzanship Conterence in oSrak . s ashington in 1923 by prominent EDUCATION MOVES ,‘,:.f"":.,f; xn\-nml'n, slmm)mc-‘n:. jurlsts, = Engene R, Smith, writers, religious leaders. They crys- ‘This survey of progressive meth- tallize the feeling of the ‘great major- ols in edueation is the frult of the |y of Americans the law-abiding ele- guthor's muny years of practical ox-, pant und contaln the best thoughts perience with the most interesting in- ' of the nation as represented by Bish- novations In inste The story | op MeDowell, Rabbl Wise, Jon, Car: of the World war, and of the ovents | ter (Hlass, Hon. William E. Borah, ex sinoe the urmistice, shows that all| Governor Henry J. Allen, and others. Yopes of a better socla) and indus- . e trial world, and particuturly of pence 8t home and abroad, depend on the fmprovement and spread of popular ciueation, The book shows the way to the prompt improvement of that edueation < an important servigs, he canse educational remediey for evils or wrongs are slow at hest.” | * o » lantie will be grateful for the light AHEAD, by fon . LOST RADIANCE OF THE CHRIS TIAN RELIGION by Lawrence ¥ Jacks. 8- LURE OF AMATEUR COLLECTING, by G. B, Dexter, “The author writes of his own ex- periences In collecting, & hobby which {he Thas pursued from boyhood. ENGLISH COUNTRY LIFE AND| Through years of travel in many WORK, by Ernest @, Pulbrook. | countries he has gathered a rare col- 177 MAIN For Wednesday e at our Downstairs Store 200 Trimmed Hats 5 These are not hats that would sell at this price regularly but are hats that are put in at this price to better acquaint the women with the new Down- stairs store. All Styles—All Colors ST. | .. i | THE NEW HENRY FORD, by Allan | L. Benson. “An attempt to interpret the per- sonality and genius of Henry Ford | from close-ups gained during dafl,\'{ | conversations between him and his| | biographer. The author believes he| | has discovered a new IPord, quite dif- | | ferent from the one of 1914, one of | broader interests and one who desires | | to use his talent for order in an effort to reduce waste and disorder through- | out the nation and the world."—~Book | | Review Digest. { ) |ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMF OF | THE HIGH SCHOOL IN NEW| ENGLAND BEFORE 1865, by Emit D. Grizzell, | | . . . | 10\7'1‘”?\'1‘2 OF THE BRITISH TLA- | BOR MOVEMENT, by Paul | Blansghard, | | “Eminently timely in view of the | fact that the Labor Party leader is | Frime Minister of Great Britaln. The | llank 18 an exeallent source of infor- | { mation. Its author is an American | Trade Unionjst and he takes much | | pains to show the differences in the | |aims and methods of American and | British labor organizations as well as in thelr tactios and policies.” | o, |THE PETROLEUM AND ALLIED| INDUSTRIES, by James Kewley. L ) BACTERIOLOGY ETUDENTE, { FOR by PRACTICAL | CHEMICAL David Ellie PRIMER OF MODERN Kheldon Cheney . . FEYCHOLOGY OF REASONING, by Bugenio Rignano. “Written in ¢lear and simple lan- guage by the editor of one of the | 1eading scientific journals of Europe, | this book zummarizes for the first time the vast body of psychological | knowledge gained during the present century, 1t deals especially with the | problema of Attention, of Discovery, and the determination of Mental| Types made famillar by the work of | Jung. It {e written from the prac- tical standpoint and abounds in con- erete instances of the phenomena dis- | cussed.” ART, by, . “« .o | REPUBLICS OF LATIN AMERICA, by H. G. James & P. O. Martin, “An account of the history, govern- ment and economic development of the 20 Amerfean re of the United States.” . oo SARAH BERNHARDT, by 8ir G. A. Arthur. “A study in appreciation by a close | triend of the actress. By a judicious selection of dramatic event and epi- | sode the author gives a brief sketch | of her artistic career and ereates a life-like, if not full-length portrait of | a great personality.”-—A. L. A. Book- | tist C . . . | | SENTENCES AND THINKING, by { N. Foerster and J. M. Steadman. | 2.y . B |SIBERIA’S UNTOUCHED TREAS-| URE, by C. G. Fairfax Channing. | “Besides describing Siberia’s vast | resources, its attractiveness for farm- | ing, colonization, and exploitation, and | the injustice with which it has been { maligned, the author gives a lively | and readable account of his personal experiences as an officer with the A, | E. F. in Siberia 18 1919. Tt is enter. | | taining, and, in some places, impor-| | tant.”—Outlook. | P B |erories FROM THE WORLD, by R. M. Fleming. tales that are ages old but very real The author's researches have painstaking and shining simplicity of the story-teller carries convietion A perfeet ¥ THARIFF PRIMER, barger. by Lee F. Ly- | TRAVELS IN BAST ANGLIA, by F. | V. Morley. .. WOOD PATTERNMAKING, by H. J. MeCASLIN. .o WORLD STRUGGLE FOR OIL, by | | Pierre Tramerye. | ublics 1ying south | how ofl has ousted coal as a fuel and | a source of power, and surveys the| political, | sequencas which this about aspects of the subject ar outlines the history of the companies the powers for the possession of ofl lands. of oil in civilization.” BLUE SCARAB, a detective gtory, by ROKEN BUTTE have have picked up foreign ideas at home, and are unable to wish for Japanese husbands and the s of the Japanese wife .« . CHEAT-THE-BOYS, | familiar scenes of the author's novels of EARLY | are similar to those | stories. | “A collection of 36 tales of 24 races, | apple heroine been looks so lovely accurate, and the sharp.” with EDUCATION OF PETER, by John graduate life at Yale, pointments and hopes, its minute joys and sorrows. the difficult issues of life, shifting sex moraities. nor portentious, but provocative, en- | tertaining and well-written.” { T | EIGHT PANES OF GLASS, by Rob- 33c 2 v 25c codge, For Wed. ., nesawy. . “Davol” Syringes AND Hot Water Bottles 2.quart size. Ited rubber, guaranteed for » full year “Scaramouche” The popular copyright edition of this famous film drama. our Book 752 Dept.. . - Bias Seam Tape | God grade lawn — No, & Willington Thread 200 yard spools, Black and width, Al colors, Vor Wednesday—Yd, lc white. * For 3 or 10¢ Waodnesday , . . Calais Val Laces | “Brilliantone” A fine assortment of wide i ll)ho\nomph Needle‘ portedd Urench val laces, Very small mesh, whith 1o 11y inch, For Wednesday 9 Yard vee | For Wednesday A WHOLE CASE OF NewSprl;g Cosfime . Ne.w | Slips Spring Ginghams | P Splendid grade wash ging- hams, New spring patterns and | inetie. Black and wanted colops, colovings, Standand 32-inch | A simple tallored model, | For width, For 19 c “I"'"N'""v $ l .34 Waodnesday - Y, only . .. New Spring Apron Frocks Charming garments for the particular honsewife. Splendid quality washable ginghams and percales in new styles and trim- ming. Regular and extra sizes. Values 1o $1.25. 79c For Wednesday eryday life, with a deal o L canniness and humor, that will de 1light every lover of youth and be like a wind off the heather to the pereon who knows Scotland.” “An expert in the subject describes | economic and strategic con- has brought Statisties dealing with various included. It great oll ! among by Ralph Paine A swashbuckling romance with all the rich color the old Spanish Main, and the grim fignres who eailed it. A novel of perilous adventure for those who love the sea and the an- cient storfes of pirates and buried treasure.” FOUR BELL and the struggle 1t emphasizes the importance FICTION. FROM THE TWO-HEADED EAGLY TO THE RED FLAG, 1884.1921, by P. N. Krassnaff Austin Freeman . s e FLIES, by Henry W. Kinney. H A story about Japanese girls whol been to school in America or FURTHEST FURY. by Carolyn W détective story, HEAD WINDS, by A. M. 8. Wit . . bordinate position ! . | INTERPRETER'S . thers Burt by Eden Phill-| “A novel of men and women caught in the whiripool of modern American life, It counsels faith, hope and charity, and so links itself definitely with that Pilgres's Progress which the title is 1aken.” HOUBE, by Stru potis “A tragic story set in or near the The place and people from of his earlier is the name of an e to the JUDD & JUDD, by Nalbro Bartley. apple,| “Another attempt to deal with the so problem of a wife's profession out side the home.” “« .o e Ok KING TOMMY, by mingham “Real humorists are almost as rare as those hen's teeth whose scarcity has beeome proverbial, am for this reason—and many others!-——a new book by George Birmingham is some- thing to anticipate with pleasure and to welcome with joy. It is not & good as ‘Found Money,’ but it is a very amusing and chucklesome tale. 2nd King Tommy is a delightful ad- dition to the rather short list of European monarchs.” Dartmoor. The given as beconsa she, and title a nickname fike the turns out George A. Bir- Wiley. “A straightforward story of under- with its disap- It is not concerned with nor with Neither great ert Simpson. “A truly dramatic romance of ev- .39¢ to 8. For Wed. Shirred Top ; : Bodice Camisoles Attractive pastel shades silky striped sateen, wide der straps. 39 c For Wednesday For Wednesday ... Wavy Hair Switch 24-inch natural 3-stem hair switches, in all colors, except Wenesanr .. $1.39 Wednesday . . . DR, SUMNER BRAND Aspirin Tablets 100 in bottle, For ; 27c Wed only—Bottle FULL STRENGTH Tincture lodine Full 1-onnee bottle, Vor Wednesday ... ... 15(: Johnson's Liquid Wax 47¢ Men's Blue Handkerchiefs large size Indigo bine work Handkerchiefs, The nsual 121;¢ kind. For 3 - 25c Wednesday Tomato Soup Only 500 Cans, Come carly. Por Wedl- « 2 for lsc The T5e pint size, nesday For Wednesday New and Dainty Buffet Sets Three ploce sets, stamped with simple artistic designs on crosshar bleached needlecraft fabric, See fini-hed 23c model, For Wed, only A VERY REMARKABLE Lon OF Women's Handkerchiefs Heve are 100 dozen Handker- chiefs of superior grade cotton, Plain and fancy efiects in white and colors. Valuwes to 10c cach. For Wed- nesday FRONTIE Cooper. PUARIM, City Items Join Morans s ® advt fetostive story, by A LOVE'S ford Beres Easter Music Club.— SAFETI J. 8 n good author h PIN Fletehe St Patrick’s soclal =il be heid by Rev. W. A, Harty branch, A, 0. H., tonight in connection with the regu- lar meeting. Talented singers, danc ers and musicians are on the program of entertainment Viking tair, 1 20, 21 advt w t not, only entertainingly told: its to the gen story which ining and atrictly in with the way things reaily this imperfect a gift for characteri among His reality is a story crally ace is at once ¢ arcordance do happen in world. He has zation ich is only too rare writers of this kind people and doubles the interest 0. 0. V. hall, March 22 Dancing, entertainment very Alexandra lodge, No. 24, A. 1. O Daunghters of 8. George, will held a regular business meeting Wednesday evening in Vega hall. On Thursday afternoon the members will be enter. tained the home Mrs. Lovell, Westwood Park, Membors will meet in the 2 o'elock at Hallinan's —advt iglotls work their of his ingenious developed plot rea and w at of Plainville by Vance Thompson at SCARLET TRIS conter SIEGE Luneh What th ] by Samuel Hopking Adams happens when o woman ¢ trpe, ssenting anthority and tradition, The e of Everyman’s Rible class has ordered a consignment of Ribles which will be placed rostis of Burritt hotel this week Big hit! “Tt's a Man Every Time, Tt's a Man.” Vocal. Columbia record, John A. Andrews & Co.—advt The oper ting of New chapter of Hadassah will be held this evening instead of Thursday as was erroneonsly stated in last night's “Herald Viking fair. 1. O 24. Dancing mmittes rey comes in contact with siralghtforward, Jo. the new woman, the her own standards, but he honest to termined tandards faltering. An exeit that moves swiftly, without m Britain 80 BIG, ¥dna Ferber “An unusually fine A pore trait of a boy and his mother, with a finely sketehed background of Chi cago, and a theme which shows the development of various attitudes to- ward the beanty of life—it sands out unforzettable “— Time CHANGED, novel O F. hall, March entertainment TIMES HAVE Davia by Eimer CAPITOL—Next Week POLA NEGRI - i “Shadows of _Plrh” « .. UNCLE JAMES EHOES, by C. and D. Webster The Foman calendar was reformed “ C. by Julins Cassar.