New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 12, 1924, Page 3

New Books at The Institute APPLIED BUSIN] . E. Lincoln, M BYRRON: THE LAST APRIL 1823-1824 Nicolson. S8S FINANCE . JOURNEY, by A book that does much to clear the legendary film from this enthralling st phase,” showing the courage and tenacity of the *“hero of Missolonghi” in a desperate and for- nd pathetic lorn situation. NARIES by C. A. House. . v SCIENCE . o CHATS ON Siosson. Information on a briefest and most palatable by Harold by Edwin E. multitude of scientific subjects administered in the form, | proving that Dr. Slosson has the rare | her book is the fruit of her vears of | experience, 1t is a ploneer book on a pioneer subject—the service | wonien on the police force in the spe- | cial work of protection and crime pre- | | vention. of . PRICE OF FREEDOM Coolidge. Addresses by Mr. Coolidge as gov- ernor of Massachusectts, as vice-presi- dent and as president. There is noth- ing startling in what hesays, nothing ! revolutionary; ‘but there is much that is thoughtful and sound. He wrote what he believed to be the right thing and true thing and by virtue of this the portrait he gives of himself is one that a more articulate man might envy. e by Calvin $1 8 PUPPY BOOK by R. 8 Lemmon. A small volume devoted to the heart, mind and body of a little pup —for all lovers of dogs. . s SEVEN QUESTIONS IN DISP'U Willlams Jennings Bryan. Seven questions of science and re- TE by faculty of making science interesting ligion and their differences which are to the layman. . UHRISTIANITY AND by 8 P, Cadman. Lectures delivered before the Pacific School of Religion at Berkeley, Cali- fornia. THE DESIGN IN THE LITTLE GARDEN by Fletcher Steele. PR FURNISHING THE LITTLE HOUSE a by Ethel D, Seal. STATE being mooted by the modernists and the fundamentalists, argued by one of the most fundamental of the latter and with all theelogquence, skill, con- viction and sincerity which long ago won for him his great foilowing. !SOME THOUGHTS ON HILAIRE BELLOC by Patrick Braybrooke The author has collected a series of impressions of Mr. Belloe ranging over number of years with a view to reaching those who know him as well The author is a well-known writer as these who do not yet know his on interior decoration for popular magazines and newspapers, and her a consideration of his The book includes not only more tipical writings. book is planned to meet the problems works but a thoughtful estimate of his of the homemakers of medium come who live in small .partments, in- GRENOBLE AND by Henri Ferrand. A guide book to Chartreuse, Oisans, \'ercors, Saleete, Laftrey and places, HOME FURNISHING, AND ARTISTIC by Alice M logx. . Kel- . IN AND UNDER MEXICO by Ingersoll, R. M ARTS FKFOR SCHOOLS by Mossman INDUSTRIAL MENTARY Bonser and L, ¢ ITALIAN LAKES by Gabriel Faure, A picturesque guide 1o perhaps the nost attractive of all Italy's en chanting districts, ELE- F. G COUNTRY hy T LAKE M. SUPERIOR Longstreth OF SADDLE-BAGS: A Study the Mountain People of Ap- palachia by James Watt Raine A racy book, full of the thrill of mountain adventure and the delicious humor of vigorously human people, 1t is an anthoritative account of the his- tory and present social condition of the purest Saxon blood in America. Chapters on mountain feuds and bal- lads and the Klizabethan virtues of a people still spes Shapespeare illuminate the character of a folk who gend youmg men 1o France and old men to school, LORD SHAPTESRBURY by J, L, Ham mond and Barbara Hammond, An excellent study of the ecareer and eharacter of the English philan- thropist, who, though directed by a strong Puritan consclence rather than by any enlightensd theories of social reform, remaing one of the outstand- ing fignres in the industrial history of England. LAND of . MARGARET ETHEL MACDONALD 1. Ramsay MacDonald An excellent blography of the wife f the premier of the British empire The story is that of the inner woman f the growth of her mind and nd heart, and her absorption or work after she found n the world in which she believed it 38 her part to labor, It is interest. ng and remarkabie as a piece of liter- ry eraft and for its good taste in its incers, straightforward and manly ribute to the co.worker who was also he author's wife, BOOK AND MY HEART, an autobiography by Corra Harris, .4 soul in y NATURALIST AT THE POLES by i, N. Rudmose Brown Traveis and adventures of a Scottish aturalist held eeord for mher edition he in the who markable ex- years a re the led " polar WALK BOOK by the Grographical for LW YORK American Suggestions afoot Fithin a radius of 50 to 100 mileg of ® city and its suburbs, with maps nd many iilustrations, HOTOGRADPHS FOIt THE PATERS, how to take and how 1o place them by John Esverard, Mescribes the enormous a & demand good rapha and tells how this demand may e supplied even by the amateur and a% photographs may be placed with e press and the monthly magazines . o 0 TONEER OF THE KINDER- GARTEN IN AMERICA. . Society excursions 1increas. for press photo- . HE POLICEWOMAN, HER SERV- ICE AND IDEALS by Mary E Hamilton. Mrs. Hamilton was the first woman the New York city police force and WOMEN! DYE OLD THINGS NEW Sweaters Waists Draperies Skirts Dresses Ginghams ot Each 15-cent package of “Diamond lyes” contains directions so simpls y woman can dys or tint any old. orn, taded thing new, even if she never dyed befors. Choose any lor st drug store. houses or THEREABOLUTS other PRACTICAL the place | works as an historian and romanticist. It deals with his opinions, political a religious, and contains too, his famous views on the freedom of the press. . - WHAT I8 MAN? hy J. A The author presents in popular, compact and stimulating form a ! synthesis of modern biological knowi edge on the probable origin and velopment of man. WHAT I8 YOUR NAME? by R. Brown. More “Yale Talks"” that may be of use to young men who are making up !their minds as to their mode of life and deciding upon the purposes which are to rule the great years that lic ahead Thomson. . . Charl FICTION s ANNTHILATION, a detective story isabel Ostrander, . . by by Crosb COASTR OF arstin, ROMANCE . . EDUCATION OF ANTHONY by Archibald Marshall A8 by DARE GREAT WATE son. Vere Hutchin . . INIGO SANDYS by E. B Astudy of a lovable, sensitive, poetic young man, heginning with his col lege life and tracing through his in tense friendship with a brother un- dergraduate and love affairs that cul. . Jones, king the language of minate in tragedy . MARGERY WINS THE John A, Weaver . PHILOSOPHER'S STONE by er Larsen The hook which won im Denmark a prize of 70,000 kroner and is now ap- pearing simultaneously in 6 or 7 languages. A religious novel, but one that is never a homily nor a sermon It erystallizes many of the vague and diverse religious yearnings of pre te . GAME by I Ank Foot Pains Quickly Ended by This Wonderful New Invention Must Satisfy or it will Cost You Nothing At last the correct and scientifie means for ending foot troubles has been discovered and has brought amazing relief to thousands. If you euffer from weak arches, flatfoot, calluses, enlarged joints, sore heels, Morton's toe, cramped, crowded toes or painful, tired, swol- len, perspiring, aching feet, FAIRY« FOOT Cushions are guaranteed to instantly relieve and permanently correct any of these foot ailments. Leading orthopedists and highest medical authorities endorse and recommend them. No longer is it necessary to wear snmbersome, heavy, awkward appl ances, braces, bands, etc., in your smart shoes Fit Every Style and Size of Shoes and Slippers Light — Comfortable — Flexible FAIRYFOOT Cushions weigh less than an ounce. So light and pliable they immediately adjust to the last of each shoe. So comfortable you never feel them—either on tennis courts or ballroom floors. They pre- vent shoes from running over at heel or otherwise losing their shapeliness, Made for every style and size of shoe for men and women. FAIRYFOOT Cushions take away all pressure from any sore parts of the feet by “‘positioning’” the feet correctly, causing you to walk as Nature intended. ey strengthen the muscles of the feet and limbs. Come in and we will show you just what FATRYFOOT Cushions afe and will fit them to vour shoes, Wear them 14 days. 17 they do not give vou the desired relief we will refund your money without argument or question, S.W. Menus Store 898 MAIN STREET AND AT VOGUE SHOE SHOP 236 MAIN STREET NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1924, day eivilized mankind and renders a mm'mt’prann; pianist; music by . and service to all religions by its insistence ’gVO CES IN THE AIR g " P. Gypsies. upon the primal bases of character | CPPPPPPPIPIVITIPIIEVITIIIT | and conduct. It seems destined to be | KDKA power, an influence, a subject for | (Westinghouse — East Dittsburgh.) -Philadelphia.) 5 (Gimbel Bros discussion WIFE by Storm of an idyllic love, which and reality from a of faith if not of love. The characters are conceived | with a sureness that renders them convincing in spite of their essential “unrealness.” L | 6 p. m.—Official weather forecast and final baseball scores. p. m.—Dinner dance p. m.—Livestock ani reports m.—Bedtime PITIFUL A story gains strength momentary Jameson. | wusic., Monday, May 12, 1924, produce 6 p. m. — Baseball 6:30 p. m.—Snow White, Rose Red | and Mr. Bear. 6:45 p. m.—Ncws bulletins, p. m.—Baseball scores. Radio Scout meeting. 7:15 p. m.—"Political Parties, Convention Session.” 7:40 p. m.—National Stockman and Farmer Market reports. 8 p. m.—Program. 9:55 p. m.—Arlington time siznals Weather forecast, Baseball scores. WBZ (Westinghouse- | 6:45 market p. scores; con- lapse 7 and call. ies roll WFL (Strawbridge and Clothier—Philadel phia.) 3 by William McFee. tory of a girl who could dream and could write romantic < for others to read, but in life love pass her by. A novel of manners, | but not the manners of a single peo- ple—which characters as intensely human as are those of Dickens. . RAC | The The 6 p. m.—"Sunny Jim—the Kiddies'| Pal.” 6:30 p. m.-—Concert orchestra and baseball scores. p. m.—Music lessons for children. WANC ‘tores ances | | OF THE AMBER SHIP by and T. W, Hanshew R. RIDDLE Springfield.) | (Shepard Boston.) ¥pom £:30 p. 5 p Children’s Half hour, Dinner dance. m.—Concert program. . 6 p. m—TNResultsa of games played by the Eastern, American ant Na-| tional leagues. | “Bringing the World to America Late news from the National Indus- trial Conference Board. New books at the Springfield City Library. 6:30 p. m.—Bedtime story, §:40 p. m.—Concert 7:30 p. m.—Concert in five different languages. 9 p. m.—Results of games played by American, National and FEastern league. | 9:55 by THE GATE Helen . Martin by Andre! WGR Telephone and Co.—Buffalo, N, Y . m.—Dinner music. 7:3). p. m.—Digest of the of news, Baseball scores. Live mark Garden r el (Federal the novel that established French letters ph Conrad in| . ) Gide in a imilar to that ngland position of | | report. ional €au's bulletin Agriogran $:30 p. m.—Address, Buffalo.” P. m. p.m 1 11:45 p b TRAIL OF story THE SQUID, a detective Harvey Wickham e VELER OF THE by Stanley Weyman psendo-historical a by FUR CLOAK Musical program, —Supper music. m.—Weather fore 9:55 p. m.—Arlington time signals. | 10 p. m.—Summary of day’s events At the general of the | Methodist Episcopal church. A recommended capably-told story novel be swiftly moving, of adventure, SPECULATION RIFE AS T0 VON HOOGSTRAETEN Foreign Hushand of American Heiress to cast conference WIZ New York City.) Hall m.—"Public and Social (Aeolian WRC (Radia Corp. of America—Washing- ton, D. C.) | 6 p. m.—Stories for children 6:20 p. m.—A talk on educaiton, Eco 2 p. m—Wall Street Journal. 0 p. m.—Blind pianist 4 p. m ‘Teaching Packward.” £ p.m. 5:18 p. m £:30 p.'m 2:15 p. m.- 2:30 p. m 10 P | | ! e Rr | History WHAZ Polytech Troy m.—Concert | Baritone. The Outlook period -Estey organ recital Sport talk. Better Timea dinner Reported in Vienna To Compete (Rensselaer Institute in Davis Cup Matches May lashing Count Paris, 12 Salm Iriends of the m von s ~Mo Hoogstraten a0 nthly midnight con- lay were speculating as to the truth tra. of the story that he and his countess, 1 WHN Theater York.) Club De Lux orchestra, Accordionist “Drowning." Royal Ponclanna the Yorl and | ormer Millicent Rogers of The New wex (Detroit Free Press & p. m.—Dinner concert Faseball scores. m.—Musical program are estranged (Loew's State Bldg.—New » father, Colonel homeward bound France, where counte Deteoit.) H. Rogera and final aboard the while the is in Vienna, he went after see- ing his wife off at the station king with a correspondent after arrival in Vienna the de 1 the rumor of an estrangement ‘huncombe’ and added that he gone to the Austrian capital to | the lawn tennis competition Davis cup. are 30 pom p. m 10 p. m 15 p. m.- chestra Si4h p.om 9 p. m tra ) steamship count $:30 p WAAM Nelson Co.—Newark, N p. m,—Song review p. m.—"New Eyes for 01d." S p. m~——Dance orchestra . m,~—Harry Wallace Lund hi 1) count Tenor. Dancing carnival orches. to he had play for tha radio 30 p. m.—Orchestra and enter- in tainers, 10 p 12.9 m a Listening Tn ~Midnight p. m.—Whistler, 9:30 p. m.—Concert pianist 9:45 p. m.—"The Making of a Mag azine.” 10 p. m.—Saxophone soloist 10:15 p. m.——RBaritone, 10:30 p. “Nickerbocker At 10:45 p 11 p.m His yonr did ife's tearful eyes, how- the obhservation her as she boarded Havre, and lare that aughter te separate from Intimate friends of the count declare is in an interesting condition, which mak |1he separation harder for he* to bear. It at first reported that the count accompanying his wife to the United States, this misunderstand hotel the the m over, th not escape show. HOW ENGINEER DOES BROADCASTING who saw 1t d the liner sides his ¢ v, con hot) desired her T m ) Nit- and o8 she m.—Popular piano medley, Cameo Record Review was W00 (John Wanamaker-—Philade!phia. was ling arising when he left his in the ng wen countess and father off on train Havre, The hotel mar ment under the fmpression he lm) gone and was surprised when he returned ust in time oot hin {baggage and cateh the Orfent expioss far Vienna 7:30 p m.~-Police reports and sports resulta, Dinner concert, £:30 p. m.—~Metropolitan Quartet 9:10 p. m.—Grand orcheatra 10 p. m.—Grand organ recital. 10:80 p. m.~Dance program 10:55 p. m.—United States Observatory time signal 11:02 p. m.—United States weath- er forecast 11:08 p program, early mor to e Some Sounds was BY 1. C HARLE Electrical Engineer Naval When the broadeast engineer his station, he must sea that no 3 out A classified ad well worded i® bound to secura resuits, RAS S m.—Continuation of dance A Her Sk which he wishes to broadcast He makes his studio thick and of very dense material ines the his studio some sound-absorbing material, Even then he may have walls very He with WEAP ican Telephone and T New York City.) { inside of | (Ame egraph Co rotating talk no- Daily dramatic 11080 p. m spor Pianist; talk; baritone; Radio Batteries of the building. He supports the ma- m.—Moulin Rouge orches- | Fr'-'w‘mm} | finally gets his studio free of noise, | lays sounds exist in the studio except those | machinery, the vibration of which gets | inte his studio through the vibration | |est departure 3 Great Pains Taken to Eliminate| chine on elastic material, such as|ferent treatment. He accomplishes leavy sheets of cork or rubber, and |this by completely housing the entire system in an absolutely continuous metallic housing. His microphone is enclosed in a metgl casing. His am- plifier andd batteries are in a metal~ lined cabinet and all interconnecting conductors are enclosed in flexible metal tubing. Sending Troubles He then faces the problem of trans- mitting his broadeasting program with absolute fid How much he loses of the o music is one phase of his problem which he soives through the design of equipment which will re- produce all sounds without the slight- from their original na- & iy There remains the problem of ap- plying his sound energy to the radio frequency transmitter and sending it off without the addition of any noises, When he listens to his station he will probably hear irregular crackling or erunching sounds, or musical hum, or both. It the ture. An essential part of such apparatus is a distortionless microphone which converts the sound into electrical en- e they be tly amplified Slight which make available I Noises The the amplifyin ener, billi system multiplies m the microphone it delivers it to It accidental er stages of such may be be suffi- nature of ch is being amplified, t the makes all electrical connec- tions perma kes all par which suppor ving con- luctors of the finest of nsulat ing material, and he keeps his ampli- fier system warm by artificial heating that no condensation of atmo- sphere moisture can oceur, To eliminate the influence of nearby electrical disturbances requires dif the former, some irregularity in of his equipment is tak- ing place—mechanical shock, impro- per insulation, or moisture. He cor- rects these as he did in the amplifier. i f the hum is a bit more The cause invariably rks back to the source of power. IDDIES'COLDS should not be “dosed.” Treat them externally with— sev- operation 1l 1fold before t na sys roises ¢ r the an amplifying extremely minute cient to the sound wi To engineer em. car they still system, and itterly destroy overcoms broadc so VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Ye By Roy Grove ALL THE STATIONS ON THE MAP TUNED IN= © HE SAT P EVERY NMIGHT FOR Six MONTHS UNTIL HE FINALLY GOT — @ » ¢ AND NOW HE &S uvp LATER GVERY MIGHT = ADIOLAS Also A Complete Stock of Radio Parts 95 Amp. Hours 192 123 See Us Before You Buy O'NEILTIRE : BATTERY GO. 39-45 WASHINGTON STREET TEL. 900 7 il ;ommu.nnr.sz pecial 6-DAY $ 1‘? SALE Pair Price Only perience in this field can accomplish. 141 MAIN STREET THE Spring & Buckley ELECTRIC €O, Y 78-81 CHURCH ST. TEL. 2240 JE1/, PARTS »°SERVICE ¥ T CROSBY 4"/./';1'!"' 7 ] & i We feature the Neutrodyne Set, Sets constructed to your order with accuracy that only our vears of commercial ex- Consulting service on sets of any make at all times. Complete stock of parts, JOHN T. CROSBY Formerly Radio Operator With Marconi Wireless Co. and U. S. Quartermaster Deparimen! t UP ONE FLIGHT