New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1924, Page 15

New Books at The Institate DASIE OF' SOCIAL THEORY by A.| G. A. Balz and W. 8. A, | A discussion of psychology and so- ciety with concludes that all psycholo- gy is essentidlly of a social nature s 2 » BUSINESS FUNDAMENT W. Babson. s .. CASTE AND OUTCASTE by D. G. Mukerji. : “An absorbing narrutive of eas{ and west. The first part is 2n intimate and | charming account of the life of a Hindu boy of the Brahmin caste; his childhood,-training, and the influence of religion on daily life in India. The sccond part tells of his life in America, an outeaste, his college career, his con- | tact with socialists, spiritualists and I. W, W.'s.” . s . AND ITS HIGH il E. Belting. . COMMUNITY SCHOOL, by Pau . * COOPERATIVE MOV SNT RUSSIA, by B. T. Blanc. A fascinating account of the de velopment and or ization of every- day economic life in Hussia, written without political bias. A book of first- rate importance for a proper under- standing of the place of the new Rus- sia in the world. * COSTA'S DAUGHTER Bercovici. Like the gypsy tales by this author, this is enveloped in an Atmosphere of the wild, the primitive, the passionate, with the colorful almost ge en- vironment of nomad lite, acteristics are true to ty dialogue is deftly handled. e by Konrad o and the . CRITICAL EPOCHS IN HISTORY; Studies in Statesmanship by D, C. Somervell, A scries of sketches of empire be- binning with Athehs and ending with wodern Great Britain and Germany. Each sketch is centeved:in an individ- ual who is typical of a system and the part he played is explained with rela- tion to the years preceding and fol- lowing his era. . . . EVERYDAY BIOLOGY by John A Thomson. _ . FROM A TERRACE IN PR 5 by Lieut,-Colonel Granville Bake A cherry, chatty and altogether likeable book for those who combine | the instinct for travel with a leaning to the historical. . . . GALAPAGOS—WORLD'S Willlam Becbe, “An interesting gecount of a scies- tific expedition to the Galapagos archs ipelago, in the equatorial Pacific the home of strange, gigantie reptiles. END IN| The char- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUE Miiton. ; A guide, for people in*a hurry, to] the structures and places that, arve most worth while, with a little of the history of each place and its claim on human -interest, | . ¢ | SHANKS' MALRIE by Charles C. Stod- dard. A book on the lure of the open road, | by one who has been on little and big | | journeys on foot, who has set down | his joys in town and out, his little | prejudices gbout cquipment, his bits . ALS by R.|of philosophy about the ancient art| gpHIND THE BRONZE DOOR;: | of walking, his pleasure in books on | the same theme—written with love and the freshness of one who has | chanced upon something new. P SOUL OF SAMUEL PEPYS Bradford. A comprehensive commentary on Pepys' Diary. No one who knows his Pepys can afford to miss it, and those who have yet to make his acquaint- ance will find nowhere else so thor- oughly understanding and sympathe- tic an introduction. ! L. 01" THE MOUNTAINS Life Story of Raisuli by 1"orbes. Raisuli's career and personality have méant little to American readers ince Roosevelt's dramdtic gesture of Pericardis alive or Raisuli dead! some 20 years ggo. The book is worth | reading for the sheer marvel of the man's achievement, his singléness of heart all through his life, his.ambition and real though ruthless and from the very distinetive Arabian Nights' flavor and color of the narra- tive, by G. | . The sita . THACKERAY AND HIS DAUGH by Hester Thackeray Ritchie. The major part of the book is about the daughter rather than about Thackeray himself; but that part | which is composed of his letters to his | children shows a charming whimsical- | ity of thought and expression, and as 4 sidelight of the mind of this great | novelist it indicates how inevitably | genius shows itself even through | triv cts, With the exception of the published letters of Theodore I velt to his children there seems to be no counterpart to this correspandence, . e 5,000 MILES THROUGH CHIL Land of More or Less by Ay, A delightful record of leisurely travel through the eities and provinces of the South American country most nearly akin in national ideals, ambi- tions, feclings, cle, to our own United States, ER YEA AND NAY and coun! London scliool . . A scries of leclures res given at the of economics in Valuable alike for its description and | natural history, it is a book not to be missed. INTELLES HIS WORK by W. MacDonald, MacDonald argues with frank- s {hat the economic disabilities and Lhumpering. conditions of work which now confront intelicctnal workers the world over point to the wisdom of their organization into professional groups and federations, and supports his argument with a methodical and impressive array of facts, R S AN INTIMATE PORTRAIT OF R, L. 8. by Lloyd Osborne. “Written by his stepson, who n-‘ mained his close friend and compan- fon until his death, Altheugh written with restraint and on the whole al- Jowing Stevenson’s conduct to speak for itself, it makes the reader inti- Jnately aware of the conditions and eireumstances under which Stevenson | lived and wrote.” .. LIFE AND LETTERS OF EMILY DICKINSBON by Martha Dickin- son Bianchi. Her niece has edited the officlal blography of one of the rarest and most original of poets and one of the most startling letter-writers in Amer- ica literature, confirming fthe impres- sion of genius already conveyed by Miss Dickinson's work. . _ S S MISCELLANY OI"' SENSE AND NON- SENBE by Jerome K. Jerome. DR MRS. ALLEN ON COOKING, MENUS AND BERVICE by Ida C. B. Al- len, | . MY NATIVE DEVON by the Hon. Johm Fortescue, Bketches of old times and oldefigures in North Devon that show a keen eye for characteristic detail and fidelity of wentiment to the country and its race. They set forth contrasts with the pres- ent in racy detail and pointed diaxcvc!‘ of speech, .. NEWSPAPER MAKE.UP HEADLINES b o PERSONALITY AND SOCIAL AD-| JUSTMENT by Ernest Il Groves. . e PROPHETS OF YES DAY AND| THEIR MESSAGK FOR TODAY | by John Kelman. | Carlyle, Arnold and Browning are | the three prophets whose message is interpreted by the minister of the Tifth Avenus Presbyterfan church of | New York city. . ROME IN 8E AND ¢ N, J. Radder. . t‘ | DAYE by Arthur BAKING POWDER Y By the quart, 25¢ I-gel. can, 3105 C greatness, ' aid of the hospitals 6f London. An amusing volume of 9 “lectures) and counter-lectures™in each of which two celebrities with opposing views have been induced to give a joint talk on & glven topic. H. G. Wells and 5. B. Osborn debated the teaching of history: Chesterton and McCu aired their views on journalism; ete. e ™~ FIcTI0N A s ADVISORY BEKN by 1. V. Lucas. s e s A Detective Story by William Le- Quenx. . 3 . CATHEDRAL FOLK by Nicolai Lyes- kov. A story of the character of the priesthood in the Russian church and ‘of the corruption of the higher offi- cials both in church and state, PR COME HOME by Stella Perry. e s o THE DREAM by L. G. Wells, A novel of today told om the rpoint of a Utopian of 2,000 years hence. . FORTUNES OF A HOUSEHOLD by Herman Robbers, A translation of a Dutch novel whose importance lies in an unflinch- ing, undeviating facing of issues which {do not depend upon the accidents of " environment, the subject being the unending confiict between the individ- ugl and the family., It is a picture of a group of human beings groping to- ward one danother yet never coming quite in contact. . . DAME DE SAINTE HERMINE by Grace King. A romance of the time of the sct- tiing of New Orleans, .- oo LAVENDAR DRAGON by Eden Phill- potts. LA . e MINCE COLLOP CLOSE by Blake, Realistic chapters from the life of a girl leader of hooligans in u slum of Glasgow, George . MISTY VALLEY by Joanna Cannan, . s 0 ONE OF THE GUILTY by George., e PAROWAN BONANZA Bower, by PRUNELLO by .. . B, Mais, . . SNAKE DOCTOR by Irvin Cobb, Army statisties credit the German super-gun that pounded Pavis during FLIERS PREPARING TO CONTINUE TODAY Meanwhile Fruitless Search for| Major Martin Contines By The Associated i s Pass, Alaska, May 6.—While searchers were progecuting their hunt for Major I'rederick L. Martin, the world flight commdgder, who Leen missing since last Wednes the three other aviators of the squad- von were ready to depart today from Atka Isiand for the Attu Islang, ] miles distant on the most western of the Aleutian lslands group. Preparations for a thorough arch of the Behring Sca side of the Alaska Peninsula followed receipt of word that Major Martin had been seen fly- ing in that region after he hopped oft from Chignik for Dutch | year has preyailed nd Harbor to | join his command. Oné report had it hat two -men at Port Moller, 100 s west of Chignik on the north somvthing moving in the sky Sunday | which they “felt certain was an aire| piane No word is expected from ' the searchers until tomorrow at the| cariiest. | Ideal weather for this time of the| the vicinity of nd Atka island the last two E It was believed that Lieuten- ant Lowell, H. Smith, commanding, | Licutenant Erik NeMon and Lieuten-| | ant Leigh Wade today would be able Ito leave Atka Island’fop‘Attu Island, | their last stop in American territory { on this side of the world. The ast guard eufter Algonquin | | was searching along the south- | ern coast of the peninsula for Major \‘“‘"'““ and his companion, Staif Ser- | geant Alva L. Harvey. Attu | WAR LOANS PASS PAR Rome, May 6.-—The shares of the War Loan floated by Ttaly in Januvary 11916, passed par today for the first! {time, Leing quoted on the stock mar- | ket exc here at 100 Italian consols reached 98.35. Active Glands New Secret! 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The, property was formerly owned by the W. L. Damon estate. A DUSE MEMORIAL Milan, Italy, May 6—The Society of Playwrights here has decided to place a bust of anora Duse in the Man- zoni theater here where the great ac- tress won s0 many of the laurels of her stage career. e — ] Domino Pa Sugars are rect in w¢ clean; and tect®d foryou by pro cartons and bags | Confort Tired Acling | Feet With Cuticura When your feet are tired, hot and burning bathe them with warm | water Cuticura Scap and fol- ilow by a gentle apelicatien of Cuti- i‘uu Ointment, Cuticura Talcum dusted on the fest is cooling and ! sootking. e Sweeten it with Domino Gr Tablet Confectioners Golden Syrup Cinpaman and Sugar Sugar - Honey Molasses| nulated Powdered t jeum Shaving Stick. s Try our paw they had stomach, liver, kiduey, bladder or heart trouble~—and those with poor cir- culation, congestion and high blood-pres- sure—haveall gained most astonishing new vital power after taking ARIUM. You start FOR STRENGTH, NERVE FORCE~RICH RED BAOOD) to notice this marvelous, revitalizing effect within only 24 hours in many cases, Day by day you see and feel the amazing results stead- ily contnue, It may seem too good to be true but the tgst on yourself will tell, | So get a package of ARIUM today, Read the fascinating booklet that comes in the hox, The cost is small and the Associated Radium Che: absolutely guarantee satisfaction and yu money will be promptly refunded. llhr- World war with a range of 7% | mites, (non-chattering) It’s almost incre. 1l good druggists such as Dickins and Nathan Noveek, FORD SPECIAL - Fivegallon can ATLANTIC - N.C. MOTOR O"L )i, the way Atlantic N. C. Motor Oil stops the hatter which so fre- quently developsin transmission brake-bands. Fill the crank-case with Atlantic N. C. and imme- diately the “chatter” disappears. The whole car runs more smoothly, rides better, lasts longer. Don’t be withouta supply —Kkeep a 5-gallon can constantly on hand. 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