New Britain herald., 1924-03-18

oSf'iS iAiSSi N9hih6 chSNuhSSi oi N-NfNs fence and the book tells how he ac- auired these various art objects. He writes very well, and his book will entertain even those who have never heard hm narrate his adventures."- Book Review Digest. ..E- MASKS AND DEMONS, by K. Mac.
 gowan & H. Rosse.
 This volume reflects the true rela- ton of primitive costumed ceremonies to society In general and to religion in particular. It tells the story oi how man has resorted to the mask all through the ages, along the tortuous road that comes out at last before the footlights; and in order to tell this story the authors have ransacked our museums for the finest types of masks and have grouped them according to their historical relationship under magic, awe, legend and the play" MRS. MONTAGUE, QUEEN OF
 THE Blues" edited by Reginald
 Blunt.
 Mrs. Montague was one of the hSoNih6 Ni'S III oi4 o6t "iiSu "le "u~- prized almost above any other grace or attainment; and in the many-sided. intimately human portrait of herself as revealed in her letters, in the story of her friendships, in the sidelights cast on a period of history which in- cluded the American and the French revolutions, wars between England and Spain, and the administration of Chatham, Grenville, North. Rocking ham and Pitt, the reader will find that he has been presented with an absorb ing literary production. As a letter writer she does not rank with Ches- tertield, or Walpole; but she was far from stupid and we can laugh at her love of adulation and see her for what she wa.s-an unusually gifted woman who won respect for her in- telligence in an age when intellect and intelligence were not considered nec- essary furniture for a woman's mind" MODERN RADIO PRACTICE, by c.
 B. Hayward & Nj. A. Frye.
 
 MODERN THEORY AND PRAC-
 T1CE IN RADIO COMMUNICA-
 TION, by G. D. Robinson & P. L..
 Holland. NEW ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MUSIC
 AND MUSICIANS, by Waldo s.
 Pratt.
 THE NEW HENRY FORD, by Allan
 l.. Benson.
 An attempt to interpret the per sonality and genius of Henry Ford from close-ups gained during daily conversations between him and his biographer. The author believes he has discovered a new Ford, quite diff ferent from the one of 1914, one of broader interests and one who desires to use his talent for order in an effort to reduce waste and disorder through out the nation and the world" Book Review Digest.
 ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF
 THE HIGH SCHOOL IN NEW
 ENGLAND BEFORE 1865, by
 Emit D. Grizzoll.
 OUTLINE OF THE BRITISH LA
 BoR MOVEMENT, by Paul Blanshsrd.
 "Eminently timely in view of the fact that the Labor Party leader is Prime Minister of Great Britain. The look Is on excellent source of infor- nation. It's author is an American Trade Tnionist and he takes much pains Co show the differences in the aims and methods of American and British labor organizations as well as in their tactics and policies" THE PETROLEUM AND ALLIED INDUSTRIES. by James Kewley. PRACTICAL BACTERIoLoGY FOR
 CHEMICAL STUDENTS, by
 David Ellis.
 PRIMER OF MODERN ART, by
 Sheldon Cheney.
  | PSYCHOLOGY OF REASONING. by
 Eugenio Rignano. Written in clear and simple lau-I Euage by the editor of one Of the leading scientific journals of Europe. 'his book summarizes for the first time the vast body Of psychological gained during the present It deals especially with inc problems of Attention, of Discovery. and she determination of Mental Types made familiar by the work of lung. II Is written from the prsc- ical standpoint and sbounds in con- ,rete instances of the phenomena dis sussed." 1 OF LATIN AMERICA, |
 by H. c. James & P. O. Martin. ! "An account Of the history. govern i nent and economic development of 1 he 20 American republics lying south | ,f tho United States"
 
 SARAH BERNHARDT, by Sir c. C. i
 A. Arthur. sfudy In appreciafiou hv A ciose