New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1925, Page 5

At Your Library GONE ABROAD by Douglas Gold- ing Tells of saunterings through the Belearic Isles in which the author always has an eye for the humor- ' ous, His detalls of comic sltuations and experiences will furnish much merriment, DRI MEN BEEN by Paul Rosenfeld The twenty-four authors briefly sketched and discussed Include Marcel Proust, Alfred Kreymborg, Gabrlele D'Annunzio and James| Oppenheim, “ e HOW TO XNOW TEXTILES by Cassie Palne Small For all those who buy, sell, or use textiles this gives a practical working knowledge of the' many fabrics in such a concrete simple way that {t will be found useful, educational and interesting, The many {llustrations show the pro- vesses and mAterfals used, .. ROMANCE OF THE HOLES IN BREAD by Isaac Russell A popular and lucld account of what we all should know about the one-celled organisms, plant and animal, which play so large a part in human affairs. Also glves an in- troduction to the life of Louls Pasteur -— one of the noblest he- roes of the past century. .. MODERN RUSSTAN LITERA- TURE by Prince Mirsky The whole field of Russian litera- ture s effectively sketched from Askakov and Turgenev to Chekhov and writers of the present day. DR TRAILING THE BUN AROUND THE EARTH by H. K, Hitch- cock, Intimate- letters written during a cruise around the world by way of the Panama canal, Japan, China, Egypt and Europe, ¢ e NEW SHORES by Konrad Bercoviel This volume is a parallel one to “Around the World in New York' and sketches the life of the many races which are slowly merging in the melting pot of America. He writes of the groups and settle- ments in various parts of the United States with thefr unique raclal characteristics and persistent personalities, * .. PRINCETON ANTHOLOGY A collection of the poems pub- lished In the Nassau Literary Maga- zine from 1921-1025, ¢ .. CHILDREN'S FUNNY D. B. Knox Sayings of children will chuckle over and enjoy—some of them perhaps yon may even recognize as being similar to your own juvenile remarks and ques-' tHons, ON SAYINGS by which you TR MODELING MY LIFE by Janet Scudder Lovely., friendly way in which her modeled by her inborn and sletible desire to express in some form her artistic cravings. The many plates of her own work along with her own winning personality itselt make the reader feel as if the author hersclf were talking to one and telling the story of her life ap a famous sgenlptress, GO0 SOLDIERS AND SAILORS WORDS AND TPHRASES — Edward' Yraser and John Gibbons (for reference use only). A dictionary, of the slang of the trenches, the navy and the air) forkes wiliten wilh a pungent, racy | phraseology. Sobriquets, nick-| names and titles of regiments are also given, account of the . s ATION IN ADVERTIS- ING by W. Livingston Larned Tntended as a helpfully con- striucted treatisp on the use of art to increace the effcctiveness of ad- vertising. Written for business ex- ecutives who direct their own cam- | paigns, advertising managers and others who are connected with the art of display. Theludes delightful posters from Cream-of-Wheat to | Threc-in-One. “ o' RAILROADS: (A8 AND LECTTONS by Hlibt Jones and Homer Vanderblie The purpose of the ecditors in this hock has been to ‘provide a, collection of carefully selected | cases which will give concreteness to the more gencral works on rail- road fransportation and which will stimulate the student, [y WHAT 1 HAVE HEARD: by J. Neill A bundle of anecdotes and.storles to tell of more famous men than one can readily think of. Tnelule sketchea of Dublin in the last cen- tury. Oxford university where the author was & contemporary of M. Arquith. as well as storles of Lewls Carroll, John Ruskin and Mr. Gladstone. 111 B G. e WRITING THE ONE-ACT PLAY Ly Hagold Hillebrand ! fimplified dircetions which even the veriest amateur may use in huilding his first and even his sec- ond play. S ) BOOK OF EARTH Alfred Nayes In “the second volume of the trilogy of the orchbeaters.” Mr. Noyés sings the hymn of evolution in na e verse, thercby com- bining the scienfific and the poetl- fal. by .« e MESA. CANON, AND PUEBLO by Charles TLummis Tells of our wonderland of the gouthwest, its marvels of nature, {ls pageant of the earth bulldings, fis strange ‘peoples and its cen- tqflcd fomance. . RIH RICA'S Gl TEST GARDEN X by B, H, Wilson The story of the Arnok' Arbore- tum in the suburbs of sostou which f5 déécribed as a bit of beautiful Sew. Ingland . preserved forever as A" garden in which is planted all} own life. was, frre- "eal soclety, ! He declared that after a | study of the works of Samuel Hah- ACROSS EUROPE WITH BATAN. ELLA by Clare Sheridan, The story of two people who went across KEurope as vagabonds dlsdaining the more conventional modes of travel, but getting much pleasure and experlence with the | i motoreycle and sidecar, appropri- ately christened Satanella, .. WAGES AND THE FAMILY by Paul Howard Douglas An unusually interesting analysis ofythe new famlly wage system | which is arousing much interest in ' Europe and elsewhere, A syptem | i which the author considers ade- | quate and just for America has| been worked out, .. FURTHER REMINISCENCES O 8, BARING.GOULD Thirty years more from the eventful life of the noted English | iclergyman and novellst are given In which the reader is taken from a Yorkshire parish to a swampy seaside parish and seces many ple- tures of English country life and life on the continent which has since completely passed away. e e PLAY IN EDUCATION by Joseph Lee Very good outline of the part play has in the whole development of the child, Useful for teachers and mothers, LIS ! ENGLISH ARCHITECTURE AT A | GLANCE by Frederick Chat- terton Simple reviews in pictures of the chiet periods of English architec- | ture with historical notes by the | authors, LI ENGLISH FURNITURE AT A GLANCE by C. H. Hayward Deplcts the origin and evolution of furniture from the sixteenth century to the elghteenth, by means of a hundred i{llustrations | and brief explanatory notes, P THE A. B. C. OF STOCKS AND Shares by Hargreaves Parkin- son A handbook for the investor which furnishes many good reasons why the mysteries of stocks and shar>s should have more light | thrown on them in order that the investing public be better inform- ed. LI WAY TO SKETCH Blake Ten chapters on the cssentials of landscape sketching with particular reference to the use of water col- ors. by Vernon | PRI AMERICAN AND ' BRITISH LIT- ERATURE SINCE 1890 by Carl and Mark Van Doren A manual of literature produced in America, England and Ireland during the last thirty-five years in { which stress is laid upon the mod- modern elements whether ideas or form. Written for those readers who are neither proficlent in the subject nor unconcerned with it, BERLIN SURGEDNS HAVE_OWN FIGHT Medical Men Clash Over Oppos-| ing Theories Beriin, Oct. 27 (A—Prof. August | Bier, the eminent Berlin surgeor who performed the operations of th | late President Ebert and Iugo Stinnes, has stirred up the allopathic | fraternity by not only & 2 kind words for homeopath publishing his person: with the homeopathic tr At the last mecting of tI Prof. Bier suhject- | ed {o a scathing criticlsm. One | member declared, "It is nothing less | than unethical for Prof. Bier fo| champion the cause of homeopathy."” | Another asserted: “Homcopathy is | wrong because i(s adherents regard | it as a system rather than a science. | Tt is therefore to be condemned nfil a system.” Prof, Bler, unperturbed, | replied to thesc and other re-| | proaches with the statement that this problem could only be solved by means of continuons experiments, | carefnl tment, | Medi- nemann, the originator of homeo- pathy. he had come to the conclu- slon that from these text books the greatest wisdom as well as the utter- | most nonsense was to be gleaned. NEGOTIATING FOR GAML. The New RBritain High school football team is without a game for Saturday afternoon, and Manager Bill Regan Is trying to hook up with a team for the afternoon. Negotia- tions are underway at the present time for a well known team to play here, and it is confidently expected that the team will have an oppon- ent for this week-end. Hoagland, Allum & Co. Tncorporated Established 1009 Underwriters Distributors Public Utility, Real Estate, Joint Stock Land Bank, Industrial BOND ISSUES that is hardy among woody plants. e book is profusely illustrated with views from the Arboretum. New York Chicngo MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1925, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1925 JZo. S 15th Anniversary Event J[|] fertivemat®= Jso fo 386 ulv Mainst. - O — ] o 1 ] - " o . o o o o o 2 7 "1~ - Wednesday Bargain Day White with pink, blue or lavender stripes, extra heavy quality; our regular $5.00 Blanket. Wednes- day Only— 29INCH PLISSE CREPE All Colors vard 21c¢ o o - 7 o 32-INCH SHIRTING MADRAS New Pattorns vard 17¢ e o < . WOMEN’S BURSON HOSE Fall and winter weights; 50c grade; first quality. Wednesday Special B e OO —— 25¢ DJER-KISS TALC 15¢ D —— 50c STILLMAN'S FRECKLE CREAM 29c B e ——— | Wednesday | Special, suit e e S p— 40.INCH | ALL-SILK CANTON All Shades $1.98 o o o o o o 0 54-INCH ALL-WOOL FLANNEL New Colors $2.49 | o O - .o ) o - 7 (. 1. - ) 7 > - . - " KNIT UNDERWEAR SPECIALS WOMENS | Rayon Striped | UNION SUITS : Ankle and knee lengths. : 98¢-$1.19 grades et ST —— wool hose, checks, $2.00 a A Pair yard yard Children’s $1.00 | Wednesday 68c values pair. nesday Only— 25¢ Heavy WHITE TURKISH TOWELS 19¢ each $1.25 COTTON SHEET BLANKETS 95¢ SLEEPING GARMENTS ! Special, each ... St p—— in fancy up to Wed- 1 balls for yard Warm Knit ment of | and other grades { value to $1.00. 79c . Special .00 | ' ! | ! | § i L] ' | | | i ! STAR CROCHET COTTON All Color: Sale Price 22¢ | | | | | | | | ———— | | | | | | | | | and Numbers SILK BRAIDS In Plain Colors and Fancy Plaids Sale Price 8¢ JEWELRY Another additional Pearl | Combs, Bar Pins, Brooches | fine tay assort- Chokers, items; ! and 19¢| & Spocml restry F ANCY DRESS BUTTONS All the Newest Patterns and Colors 8c card e P p— WARREN'S BUTTON LOOPING All Colors Sale Price 121/5¢ vard KIDDIES’ 1 | ; Mesh Bags, 'Pearl Necklaces Bracelet Sets, all col- value $1.25, 47c¢ o o . - . . . . . o . HOSIERY 500 Pairs of Women's SILK I1OSE Go on sale tomorrow— Black, and al Ithe new fall shades, also silk and 500 Pouch and Hand Bags of fine cowhide, silks, and leathers, in every style frame and new colors, value $ Wednesday 011)1—— $2.00. ! § AUNT LYDIA’S THREAD T5-yard Spools, All Colors Sale Price 8¢ spool o - ot SPOOL SILKS All Colors, 50-yard Spools Sale Price = Spool e . e NECKWEAR SETS Jabots, Crepe de Chine Windsor Ties All Colors; Value 89¢ Special 39¢ e e S —————————————————AAR ARt e e 50c TRE-JUR 1 SAMPLER | ROUGE or 1! POWDER | : | | | BOTTLE PEROXIDE 6¢ 33c D T S P ——— 10c i $1.00 Safety Razor Guest Size LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 for 10c’ e o o For MEN Only! Genuine i blade, complete. . | With beautiful : } ored borders: Gillette § novelty 17c;%” Special with 500 | Novelty Silk | Umbrellas 5 16 rib, handles. - $3. 95 S 2-inch 2ol with Value colored gl: val. $1.98. A Necessity for Every Home A TAND iss top; Special SMOKING Beautiful nickel plate, with 69c¢ ' 1 [ [ | ! [ ] | | [ \ ! | | 1 BOYS’ HEAVY WINTER OVERCOATS The new convertible collars and Balkan styles; regular price $7.95. Si Wednesday Only - e e o 9 - --_«_-‘-_.-f- B vy <.~-----.-_-__-...-.-_..,-_-__---m-_.- o s 19¢ Just 94 SILK and WOOL DRESSES Every wanted shades and every size included. A bar- gain at $10, so be here early The Well-Known DICKORY DOCK MAKE of CHILDREN'S SHOES Also high-grade Tan Calf Play Shoes with uskide soles; sizes to 2; values to $2.50. Special $ 1 for Wednesday ' ] ] | | | | | i | | | BRUSHED Beautiful baby and slip-on beautiful ered. Just what baby needs RUBBER DIAPERS 39¢ BABY CRIB SHEETS sacques in coat models; embroid- j 95(" hand WOMEN'S NOVELTY SHOES In tan, patent broRen lots; all new styles. High, heels. Special for $1 98 . Sizes to 2 Wednesday low $5 and $6 v HIGH Tan, and suede; j patent medium and Nl l est styles. : | ; 10c¢ | | patent with j tops; all this season’s new- $3.00 values Extra heavy “lannel, single and dbuble yoke .. Values to $1.49 Gowns full cut; Flannelette » | | | { All the n NEW ew FALL HATS Autumn mod- els—from our reguldr $5.00 Amoskeag slip-on, and every 88C ' cial for ' Wednesday Seven Hundred and Twenty Pair WOMENS | IMPORTED FABRIC SHOES gray and Medium around GLOVES mouse kid Chamois-Suedes Novelty cuff, © $1.95 med. Wednesday Special, pair and cou- ble fabric Duplex Gloves. strap wrist and slip-on styles. broidered and fur trim- $1.50-82.00 grades. $1.00 { Black, | Our regular brown Wednesday Special, pair new color. 1) and low mode 1\‘ Npe- CORSELETS \\1<.1 reguls cal l 37 LISLE HOSE 15¢ grade and grey. 10c ! numbers—Every new ~!mpw BOYS 2-PANTS SUITS lar $8.00 suit with two pairs of trousers, in heavy mixture materials. 'S $2 69 : STREET DRESSES Made of heavy quality wool mixtures, suitable for house and street wear. .00 value. $1 98 Regular $3.