New Britain herald., 1922-10-30
@ No cure for it, but weiooms relief is often brought by
 .vI.!!S:I,k'$,::S: Opu v Altlhen Jan Ussd Yeanp
Mew Books of tie Institute

ALL IN A LIFETIME. by Henry
 Morgenthau.
 Tn his autobiography, Henry Nor genthau deyotes a chapter. or two to his early days in this country. his schooling and legal and business ex- periences The chapters on national politics his am lbassa dorship in Tur- key, his relations with President WI son and his advocacy of the League of Nations, are all important. "-Inde- pendent,
 ecoMPANIoNARLE BOOKS, by Hen
 " Van Dyke. s.. i.
 CONFESSIONS OF A BOOK-LOVER, by Maurice Francis Egan
 "Dr. Egan tells of the books he has loved and those he has hated and of the startling influence some of them had on him as school boy" THE D1NGBAT OF ARCADY, by
 Mrs. Marguerite Wilkinson.
 Even if there are many who would hesitate 10 follow Mrs. sWinkinsons example in her manner Of peregrina- ton, none will deny the pleasure felt in reading her charming, racy nara tive of adventures in sun and wind and .'-Boston, Transcript. EDUCATION IN A DEMOCRACY.
 by Dallas Lore Sharp.
 "A statement of our educational ideals, social individual and creative, and plea for the public school as a national institution"
 ENR1CO CARUsO: The Life Story Of
 the World famous Tenor, by
 Pierre V. R. Key.
 GIVING AND RECEIVING, by E. V.
 Lucas.
 "Mr Lucas is well into the forties with his published books. but he is here as fresh and as varous as ever. The topics are various-too various to particulsrize. We can only as literary journal single out one as specially notable-'The Evolution of Whimsic ality' that modern humor which has the peculiarity of an un- reluctant egoism IL has never reached the older heights in some of its branches. but it does excel in parody and in nonsense Times (London) Lit Sup
 THE HOUSE OWNERS BOOK, by
 A. T. Churchill and L. Wicken-
 den
 A manual for the helpful guidance of those. who are interested in the building or conduct of homes
 !. "A book written by house owners Tor house owners and covering all the practical details of building equipment Ind repair of houses, Beginning with the financing of the house building project, the book treats the different building elements of carpentry, heat g"and ventilation, lighting, painting, water supply and plum ping" HOW TO RUN A STORE, by Harold
 Whitehead
 This book is not only for those who run stores. but for those who enter stores and buy things Any body who has ever made a purchase from a shopkeeper ought to enjoy reading this book 1t is full of de- llghttul bits of information about yourself and men you deal with Literary Review
 LIFE AND LETTERS OF WALTER H. PAGE, by Burton J. Hen l drick
 The charm of the story is that it Is downright and fortnight, the most vigorous and rscyt expressions upon men and policies that could have come from any American with the single exception of the ex-President whose death followed that of Page by only a week or, two The book is wholesome to read today. To all who Nave had their convictions about England shaken by Irish. German or other forms of special pleading; to all who have acquiesced in the nation that our government had any real policy other than drifting. betwekn August, s14, and April, 1s17 to all who look with favor upon the fatui ties of the pacifists this book is a stim ulant and a bracer ."--Independ. ent,
 LOVE AND FRIENDSHIP; and oth. CT early works. by Jane Austen.
 These early, experiments with her pen are said to have been written when Jane Austen was seventeen years old and are now published for the hrst time, with preface by c. K. Chesterton"
 One thing is certain, that unlike the first brouillons of great authors. Jane Aueten's are characteristic of her greater work, ,"-Literary Review ROYALTIES, by John Galsworthy.
 Loyalties' is on its own level He never scars; he has no sudden vision and no rapture; there is nothing of the poet in him. But what the uisest and most dedicated observation of human life, what the serenest and here been consumm ately done Ma ton
 MY LIFE AND WORK. by Henry Ford
 The effect of this volume is less than that of a written book than it is that Of man sitting near you at his ease and taking earnestly and with g a'curfous sort of impersonsl, objective attitude about his life, the principles sof living and working upon which he has based his success his convictions about how the work of the world might be- done with more efficiency and more happiness