New Britain herald., 1924-04-01
IMPRESSIONS THAT HAVE RE-

IMPRESSIONS THAT HAVE RE-
 MANNED by Ethel Smyth.
 "A book of memories in which the author writes of her childhood and of her musical life in Germany where she went as student in 1877. 4 re- markabe book, rich, vivid, and more than amusing and interesting. LAST SECRETS by John Buchan.
 The author tells the defeats and victories. fears and heroisms of the men and explorations that have gone forth to conque. those pcrilous and hidden corners of the earth that kept l their seclusiou intact until this cen- tury-such places SIS the North and South Poles, Mt. Everest, Lhasa and the Holy Cities of Islam. LAWNS. LINKS AND SPORTS
 FIELDS, by James Macdonald. MAHATMA GANDHI by Romain Holland.
 A sincere recognition of Gandhi's i IucuIS anu HIS u'N u itlt ulS iiti interests Of his people. Also. an in- i teresting exposition Of Gandhi's doc 1 trine of simple living, the restoration of handcraft, the reprobatiou of vio- i lcnce and persistence ill the warfare Of resistance. but also of non-eo-' operation against perpetuating what he considers tyranny.
  MODERN FOREIGN EXCHANGE by
 Hubert C. Walter. "Dcscribcs the prescnt-day working of exchanges and explains postwar Fluctuations.
 OFT. TRUSTS AND ANGLO-AMERI- CAN RELATIONS by E. II. Daven- port and Sidney F. Cooke. :. An account sof the international scramble for control of the sources of oil It includes a description of how gasoline is secured from crude oil and a statement of the oil resources of the world.
 OUR AMERICAN THEATER by o.
 NJ. Sayier.
 PERSONAL RELIGION AND THE
 LIFE OF DEVOTION by Dean W.
 R. Jnge.
 An yennobling book that had its origin. not in controversy nor from any desire to sermonize, but in be- reavement. in sorrow over the death of the authors little daughter. The author is seen as a messenger of light and as the bringer of peace which. in the truest sense, passeth under standing. FLEETWOOD AND WOOD PULP IN
 NORTH AMERICA by Royal s.
 Kellogg.
 PROVERBS or GoYA by Blamire
 Young.
 An ingenious commentary on the collection of Goya's prints known as the Disparates or Proverbs. By dint Of interpretation, biographic detail and facile conjecture the author has pieced together philosophy whose iactitious character does not altogeth- CT undermine ifs interest. REALITIES AND SEAMS by Law | renee Pearsall Jacks.
 "A collection of essays prompted | hy reflection on the course of events | during the last nine years. pr. Jacks | sets forth the need for new methods and new men if civilization is not to be oyertaken by disaster. SAFETY FIRST FOR SCHOOL AND
 HOME by Harriet k. Beard.
 "This offers many practical susges- lions for remodying conditions that cause accidental injuries and deaths and for the systematic instruction and | training Of children during the years when their habits are forming. STORY OF BOXING by Trevor ..
 Wignall.
 TEACHING OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS
 IN ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS by
 McMurry, Eggers and McMurry.
  nENLEy's e?2 RADIO CIRCUIT
 DESIGNS.
 WHAT BOOKS CAN Do FOR YOU
 by Jesse l.. Bennett.
 
 WRITTEN IN FRIENDSHIP by Ger ald Cumberland.
 "A volume Of "reminiscences discuss ing many celebrities. among whom I gre Arthur Symons. Sheila Kaye | smith, William Butler Yeats. Arthur Machen. Margot Asquith and John Galsworthy. CITY OF THE SUN by F. l.. Sabin. GOLDEN COCOON by Ruth Cross. HEIRS APPARENT by Philip Gibbs. LEAVE IT TO PsMtTH by P. c.
 Wodehouse.
 MISTRESS WELDING by Rafael sa-
 batini.
 MYSTERY OF KOREANS COURT 1 by Joseph $. Fletcher.