New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1927, Page 5

anasORY OF HAN IS BEING SOUGHT Sands of Sahara May Hold Secret —_— Beloit, Wis., June 14®(®—From the sands of the Sahara, Beloit col- | lege sclentists seek to wrest tie sc- | cret of the birthplace of mankind. It is the conviction of Dr. George L. Collie, professor of anthropology at Beloit and lifelong student of the origin of man, that in the great desert of Africa lles the answer to the age-long riddle: Where did man first appear upon the earth? Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews, New York explorer, who once studied under Dr. Collie, is equally con- vinced that man sprung from the Gobi desert of Mongolia, and teach- er and pupil are engaged in a friendly contest to find the birth- place of humankind, one believing the goal is in Africa, the other hop- | ing to find it in Asia. | Collie and Mr. Alonzo W. Pond, | his young assistant, started their | quest with five months of research in the Sahara in 1925, travelling | 2,500 miles by motor and camel, studying the Tuaregs, veiled no- | mads of the central desert, and dis- | covering stone implements of an | age more than 300,000 years gone by. Last fall they month In the desert Arbh Algeria A skull of a child believed to ! bave lived 60,000 years before the time of Christ, found at Mechta, supports the hypothesis that man originated in the great desert. It is now in th: hands of Dr. Fa Cooper Cole, University of (‘hicago anthropologist, for classification. | Meanwhile the quest * goes on, | afield and in the laboratory. While Dr. Pond works at Beloit. trying to picce together the story +f prehistoric man from 4,000 speci- »1ansg lately brought back from Af- rica, ! Dr. Collie is scanning the caves of southern France. He secks evidence to prove his theory that men who lived 600 con- turics ago came from Africa to Fn- rope over land which linked the continents by a direct route. From this Aurignacian age the Beloit mu- seum has a necklace, one of the carliest pieces of jewelry in exist- ence. The scientitic financed largely by Frank G. TLo- gan, Chicago capitalist and patron of the arts and sciences. tablished at Beloit the chalr of an- thropology which Dr. Callic fills. spent another | at Mechta el- quest has and made possible the n\plorfihmvxj in the descrt. At Your Library PPL\fi you seen a copy of “Sugg. 1 for summer reading” which he. been compiled and is waiting fu vou at your library? In order to meet all tastes, books of many arieties, fiction, mon-fiction, old 1] new are included on this list <hich 1s merely to remind you that your library has the books which vou will find of pleasure or profit 7= your summer and vacation read- taste t g Whether your personal ins to travel, of door hooks, biography or just | 1o a good mystery story or romance, such prefererces have been con- { whets one's d | how | ments o, been | He os- | reflective essays, out | sidered and these suggestions made for your benefit. A list somewhat | similiar will appear in July in place of this weekly column of book notes which is discontinued during the summer, from July to September. If you are interested in this list, and almost everyone wants a book or two around whatever the tjme of year, just ask for it at the main desk, or help yourself from those at hand. HOW TO WORK D WOOD: FOR THE HOME WORKSHOP, Stanley Rule and Level Plant. Although the author’s name is withheld from this practi- cal yet fascinating guide to the use of tools for home repair jobs and for simple or more elaborate home made articles, he certainly has the gift of making a somewhat specia ized line of work of immediate terest. One's reaction to the text and clear cut illustrations is to long to discard all other tasks and with a saw, plane and hammer set to work to make some of the articles which are so well portrayed by the diagrams. Copies are available at main library, in the Boys’ and rls’ Room and at the East Street Branch library. The book is one to appeal to, and be of use for vari- ous members of the family, cs- pecially the men folks, both father, son and even younger brother. It e to make some- atisfactorily shows not one, WITH TOOLS thing, then very to make things. 680-St2. EAT AND GET WELL, Josiah Oldficld. Those in search of health, happiness and longer life, will find in this many suggestions as to foods drinks, diets and the body’s require- for perfect health. 612.39- AND CONSTRUC- TION OF MALS, W. E. Linton. This is a brief, simple and practical text for the student or amateur on the construction and anatomy of 'hr‘ horse, sheep, cow, dog and cat, signed to be o( especial use for DRAWING YEARS OF THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA, F. H. Wister. The history of the Phila- delphia orchestra is traced trom the musical interests of colonial days to the present. The practical problems of business organization and financinz are discussed as well as personalities and programs. 7S5- W76 EARLY AMERICAN PAINTINGS, E. B. Allen. photographic reproductions and dis- criptive accounts of soma of the frescoes and picture panels of early WALL THE TALKING OF MOTION PICTURES FOR THE AMATEUR, J. R. Cameron. Have you a Cine Kodak, orare you a be- | ginner in the art of cinemato- garphy? Then this is just the book for you to read before you go on | vacation, for no doubt you will ex- periment with the taking of your | own movies. 778-C14t. | THE ART OF PANTOMIME, | Charles Aubert, The visual tech- | nique of acting is graphically repre- | sented with illustrations as to the | detail of muscle, bone and posture | which expres otion, 792-Aul. OUT OF THE SEA, Don Marquis. | This is a scrious drama of high | rank. $12-M350. | THE PRATRIE AND THE A1AK- ING OF MIDDLE AMERICA, D, A. Dondore. The influence of pioneer | tite is dealt wWith in its relation to | literature, Four centuries of life from the Alleghanies to the Rockles are described. 810-D71. THE FRONTIER IN AMERICAN LITERATURE, L. L. Hazard. The high spots of our literary career as a nation are portrayed. As Mrs. PROTECT Your Doctor and Yourself Hll.l.lPS Milk of Magnesm SAY “PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by*physicians for 50 years. Refuse imitations of genuine “Phillips” Z3-cent and 50-cent bottles contain full directions and uses. “filk of Magnesia” has been the U. 9. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles E. Phillipa Chemical Company and its predeccssor Charles H. Phillips since 1876. When You vou are taking a chance. vou insist upo; Use Raw Milk When n pasteurized milk, vou are merely refusing to take a chance. 1t is, of course, entirely up to vou to choose. You are the guard- ian of your family’s health. Which will your choic; "J.E. e be? Pe a;steunzed Milk & Cro Make. Suwlts Seiber eom - 437 PARK S N iW BRITAIN,. CONN. but many | - | lheor!nrv Drefser and Ring Lard- |t G » NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1927. nection with the program of the | Civic Committee of the New Brit- identification according to summer and winter feature Hazard points out, the geographical : den. The educations ms and frontiers are being exhausted so | opportunitics of A re sub- that the literary mind has turned | jccted to inspuction and constructive fand planting. B3S. upon itselt to discover what are | criticism, the various subjects cur- | PRI DAY JAPAN, Yusuke some of its inncrmost qualit ! rently |'mr heing vidually | Tsurumi, old order, new forees, $10-H33. A intellectual currents, modern HOW TO WIN AN ARGUM G vl the impact of the R. C. Borden and A. C. Bus: HATCHEL sration law on Jgpanese tuctics of argumentation which are | presented regarding the many oceu- historically treated. 8 usually taken for granted are con- | putions open to women. | IRICAN ered. Logic and argumentation | Educational. health, hom TION, Cha and Mary applied to actual business con- | nomics, personnel work, law, scien- | This remarkable story of ditions and the proper conduct dur- | tific and social work are outlined as | tional growth is given as a pano- ing an interview or argument is!to qualifications required, wr |{rama in which found the well represented. §08.5-B64. entering these diffe ions | rounded interpretation of American THE MAIN STREAM, Stuart | the financial returns and disadvan- | life such as the laymen will find to | Sherman, In this collection of es- | tages and advantages. 374.1-H28. |be history made readable and sen- vs on writers and books are in-| METEORS, C. P. Oliver. This au- | sible. sr. cluded some of America’s repre- | thoritativa text is useful for cither | i sentative writers such as Carl Sand- | amateur or techn worker and burg, Dr. Nicholas Murray Dutler, the theory iificunt post war books dealing ith the revolt of the Arabs against | the Turks in a daring movement |ain's Woman's club. headed by Colonel Lawrence him- Sunshine club playlet at the Y. self. Rewritien from the original | W. C. A. at 4 o'clock; Pinnacle club | manuseript which was lost, the re- | at 7:30 o'clock. Al vements and adven- | Wednesday: Owakiya club “Silver fures of this young man make the | Tea” from 4 to 6 o'clock, benefit book of particular interest. 940.41- | of the conference fund. LA Thursday: U. P. D. club at 6:15 o'clock, Spring Banquet with elec- tion of officers for the yea Tahwiga and | clubs meeting at 4 o'clock. Camp Aya-Po and must be made early. Physical Tuesday: 2 to 3:30, lIhn classes; 2:30 to 4, senior plunges; 4:15 to junior plunges; 6 to 8, tennis; € to 9, senior plunges. ‘Wednesday: 3 to 5:30, tennis. | Thursday: 6 to 8, tennis; 6 to 9, senfor plunges, Friday: 6 to 9, swim classes. 9:15 to 10, junior to 11, junlor swim registrations in liter- immi- life are FOR WOMEN, Information is mar TLIZA- | Beard. our na- | Y.W.CA NOTES Girls Reserve Department v schedule for the coming a asked to meet at week for the clubs of the Girl's the club rooms in order that the serve Department of the local Y. | team may be picked to play the | has been announced as | Pinnacle club girls on June 18. I | Any 1 interested in spending a | is a Prescription for Tuesday: Play “Beauty’s Bloom” | week-end at camp during July is by members of the Cluga Club to be | asked to come and talk to Miss | Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue’ siven at the home of Mrs. R. S.|Weible any evening arrer work. 4 | @ilions Fever and Malaria. 'l<r0'.\n of 29 Russell strect in con- \\nuk-end party is being planned for | It kills the germs m@ ‘THE BIG NEW BRITAIN'S SHOPRPING plunges; 10 classes. 666 , THE J rn:: is a history hor ot Manrice Samuel. | of a man's faith “You Gentiles, T wi 4 Trees fn their are discussed, A P dorman also OLT IN THE D R T L wrence. This very adventurous their | tale of the desert is one of the sig- \\HA'! S WRONG \\ ITH ,\\IFR- | “le' sl EDUCATION? David Sned- | stages Men’s Handkerchiefs . 5S¢ LUX— for laundering ............ 2 pkgs. 1 30 BODY POWDER TALCUM, 39C 3 ER A BIG CASH PURCHASE! ONCE MORE RAPHAEL'S BUYING—FOR—CASH AND SELLING-FOR—CASH POLICY SCORES Some leading New York Dress Makers found themselves with big shipments cancelled as the result of floods in the Mississippi area. 561 Women's and ‘Misses’ SUMMER Dresses Values to $7.95 3@8 Women’s Handkerchiefs . 2¢ DARNING COTTON . ) 10 spools lOC J. C. CLARK SEWING COTTON, Deridozen:... . i 23C So they offered these dresses at a tremendous reduction because we Paid Cash.... And tomorrow you will have to be here early...these are rare values! 311 Beautiful Hand Made FRENCH VOILE Dresses Values to $5.98 Sizes for Misses 16 to 20 Sizes for Women 36 to 44 COLORS: —Orchid —Rose —Peach Maize Printed Patterns COLORS: —Copen —White STYLES: —Fancy Hemstitching _Red —Hand Embroidery —Hand Made Lace —Nile — ; Plain and Figured | _H—alli‘:n?le“\:l:de MATERIALS: —Sport Silk —Silk Chiffon —Silk Georgette —Printed Silk —Flat Crepe ’ I f 'H WEDNESDAY CASH VALUES! Boy’s and Girls’ [T WEDNESDAY ONLY | Sneex All first, quality—brown or white— leather trim. Sizes to 6. Regular $1.25 'f;.‘x::'rmm pair . ; 790 Rubber Tea Aprons Made of fine quality rubber with patch pocket and fancy ruftle. Wednesday Only 161 Pair Misses’ Girdles Good quality Girdle with elastie. Regular $1 grade. Tomorrow, Choice .. Children’s Play Socks -length, plain colors and fancy tops, Value to 20c 17c Yomorrow. Wednesday, pair Children’s Ribbed Hose and Novelty Sport Hose, plain T top. Regular 50¢ value 35¢ Men’s Work Shirts Made of Blue Sizes 14 to 17 Tomorrow, Wednesday Beautiful Framed Pictures 18x14. 89¢ WEDNESDAY ON LY 1,500 Pairs of Women's NOVELTY PUMPS SPORT OXFORDS ALI ALL SIZES HEEL $1.95 Value to $5.00 While they last— All Styles—All Colors Women’s Summer Vests Fine lisles. hodice and band tops. Regularly sold for 13¢ 2 25¢ vach, Wednesday Men’s Shirts & Drawers fine With Polychrome Frame. Size AlL well known subjects £1.00 valne, morrow Bathing Caps Rathing Caps in assorted colors. 19¢ 161 S Regularly s Balbriggan e 39€ Men’s Stockings “on Split Soles Tomorrow, Your Choice. each i Tomorrow. o Weilntdon Pomorrow, Wednesday. pair . Part Linen Towels 19¢ grade Dish Towels with loop. All 12%¢ Amoskeag Chambray. Regular grade. and colors, 55¢ wiee $1.00 123 Women’s Hats Sport and Dressy Hats. Trimmed and untrimmed. Values to £5.00. 50c Tomorrow. Wednesday High neck styles and Boys’ New Blouses Sizes 6 to 16. T Silk Lisle. Tomorrow, Wednesday sectional 69c Brown Cotton Sheeting! 40-inch heavy Sheeting. Good firm weave. ular 25c value. Wednesday, par yard z00d sizes. i i Tomorrow, Wednesday. your choice, ca. — WEDNESDAY ONLY 29¢ GRADE FANCY W Tomorrow, per yard . 25¢ GRADE DRESS I’FR( Tomorrow, per yard .. 39¢ GRADE PONGEE PRINT Tomorrow, per yard . .. 50c GRADE, 44-INCH PLAIN VOILE Tomorrow, per yard 59¢ GRADE, PLAIN and FANCY R\\O\ Tomorrow, per vard . ... Reg- Fancy Figure Cretonnes! 36 inches wide in dainty floral patterns. Regularly sold for 29c. Wednesday, per yard 1 7C Panel Fringed Curtains Ecru with two inch bullion fringe. Good size. — Regular §1.25 value. Wednesday Only, cach .. Turkish Bath Towels Double Thread Towels with pink, blue and yellow borders. Regular 25¢ grade. Wednesday, each Made of fine quality Percale. sport collar styles. Wednesday, each Women’s Pure Silk Hose! “Humming Bird” and “Triple A” brand. All full fashioned and pure silk. $1.50 grade. Wednesday, pair 9 . . Women’s Summer Union Sults Cool, loose fitting suits, made of Batiste, Voile, Nain- sook and plain checked materials. Sizes 36 to 42. Value to $1.79. Tomorrow, each 98(‘