New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
Mew Books at tie Institute

ADVENTURES OF A TROPICAL
 TRAMP by Harry l.. Foster
 Under the influence of wanderlust the penniless author made a tour Of South America. working his way at whatever offered getting acquainted with city and country, with nature and foreigner and weaving his ad- ventures into consecutive entertain- ing story. He found that South Amer lea is indeed the land of opportunities, buts its opportunities are either for the very big corporation or the very big man."
 ASIA AT THE CROSSROADS by F.
 Alexander Powell.
 Major Powell has sought to discuss Far Eastern politics in a simple, often informal way, and to interpret for the benefit of American readers those problems that are now to the front in the countries of Japan. Korea, China and the Philippine Islands "- Review of Reviews.
 ELIZABETH CADY STANTON by T.
 stanton and Ii. S. BlatCh.
 Elizabeth Cady Stanton, 1S15-1302, inaugurated the movement for woman suffrage in the r. S., led that move ment for fifty years, and founded the National woman's suffrage association The story of her life as revealed in her "reminiscences, letters and diary reflects her domestic as we'll as her public character, her friendships with distinguished men and women, her vital, enthusiastic personality and her interest in every forWard-looking movement"
 14,o0 MILES THROUGH THE AIR
 by Sir Ross Smith.
 '"The story of the first flight made by airplane from England to Australia, told in a straightforward style by the man who commanded the plane. His crisp, matter of-fact style gives ring of genuineness to most pie turesque narrative"
 HOW AND WHY OF RADIO AP-
 PARATUS by H. w. Secor. IF by Lord Dunsany.
 ''The Dunsany technique is inimi- table--in it's naivete, in it's odd com bination of wit and poetry. The hu- man interest of the play is well sustained, it's construction compact, and it's dialogue crisp and clever. One does not doubt that it will be success full in production. It has plenty of j ttc fc view.
 JESUS IN THE EXPERIENCE OFl
 MEN by Terrot Reaveley Glover. "Few English writers on religious matters seem able to serve the un- learned yet thoughtful reader so well as Dr. Glover, and many will grate fully avail themselves of the assist ance of a layman who shows that he knows how they think and feel about religion. and can interpret the mean ing of Christianity in terms they can readily understand" ."-Times, Lon don), Lit. Sup.
 LIFE OF GEORGE NESTING
 HOUSE by Henry Goslee Prout. Lays emphasis on the scientific and | business aspects of Westinghouse career. These are told understanding ly'-Springfield Republican. THE MEXICAN MIND by Wallace
 Thompson.
 ''The issue before the world now with regard to Mexico, the author as- serts, is whether the civilization of Mexico will eventually become a white or yellow civilization. In his opinion 1t does not lie within the trend of things to allow it to slip back into half -breedism and Indianism." OUTLOOK FOR PHILIPPINES by
 c. F. Russell.
 A presentation of the Philippines as they are today, sketch of their his- torical background and an estimate of their probable immediate future" PRESENT DAY COMM MERCIAL
 FRENCH CORRESPONDENCE
 by J. A. Barker. RADIO ENGINEERING PRINCE
 PLIES by H. Lauer and H. l..
 Brown.
 RADIO QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 by A. R. Nilsson.
 | RED DUSK AND THE MORROW by
 Sir Paul Dukes.
 "The volume is at once one of the most entertaining, most informing and of all the many books that have been written during the last four years about Russia" R OF A T. B. M by
 Himself.
 ''The book is, in brief, a compendi- um of feminine traits and foibles-a volume of contagiously amusing