Evening Star Newspaper, July 22, 1923, Page 18

[ 18 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY 22, 1923—PART 1. . THE CHASTE DIANA. By E. Bar-|frlends. An Egyptologist and a col- | Dougall, Lily and Emmet, C. W. The tory, CBGI-Sa530. Young, W. When God and Man |Blunt, J. H., ed Tey to <nowle o S rington. New York: Dodd, Mead |lector, his house is a rare museum. Lord of Thought. CGQH-D74. Slaten.” A. W. What Jesus Taught. Meet. CK-¥S886w: B ot Chomh Blatae A oron s e‘?lews O e“? 00 S & Co. Zhis is the start and the clue. From |Galer, I 8 Old Testament Law for CBUG-SI 17w. 1903, D-B628 ¥ This romance sets one down in |this point one goes on to the finding e Students, CBJL-G13, bl T s sl g S50 | eighteenth century London, providing (0f @ dead and long-buried Egyptian |Jones, R. M. The Boy Jesus and His| Christlanity and Christian Life. Church History and Church Work. e Dits M R < - e for -his entertainment in that time |dueen, who, by th idence of her panions. CGQ-J727. ” o Ayscough, John, pseud. Discourses | Crossland, W, Junior Church o and place the romance of Lavinia |burlal toggery, had prepared for her|Lawson, W. E. The Master Light. |Drummond, Henry. The Greatest ety dhiid i DG-Ay83d. o A XY B8Rl AS WE SEE IT. By Rene V i, {faults. The story s familiar—the | Fenton, play actress, the original |[own resurrection. e substance of CGQH-L446m. Thing In the World. 1890. CK- | pethune-Baker, J. F. The Faith of |Gollock, At E G K eia former premicr of the French re- [poor Welsh boy “and the ultimate 5 chum,” in “The Beggars|this development s to turn the[Lea, J. W. The Book of Books and DEdg. the Aposties’ Creed. 1918, CJA- e e ublic sh islation by | prime minister. But it is the dynamic by John Gay, the “chaste | EEYDtologist to the business of fol- Its Wonderful Story. CBBI-Li6. |Fosdick, H. . Christianity and Prog- BAG. ! Bervice. CXQ-Gss. . homas R. Ybarra. New York:|figure itself that calls one. This is of Mr. Barrington's story. In|lowing out the queen's plans by|Maclear, G. F. A Class Book of Old o} 3 Harper & Bros. | t would have|those days a charming actress, still | bringing her to life. ~ Ambitious? Testament History. 1811. CBGI- e it bitter enemies—| chaste, had to watch her step, for |Rather. The point is, however, that|Mz2. 5 NEW situation has secured aj,,ening This story by |lovers were ardent and bold and bare- | the author makes a pretty fair start Margolis, M. L. The Hebrew Scrip- new timeliness to this publi-|3r. Dilnot only irms what the|handed in actfon, Abductions were |along this aspiring way. Mystery tures fn the Making. CHGI-Mi3i ! eation in book form of A |majority of us believe. that it was|nothing at all, and rivals stood up |steps on the heels of the one in front|Monteflore, C. G. Some Wiements of | ; d i X 5 12 than any other|in duelling combat at all hours of the |of it; strange and unbelievable hap- the Religious Teaching of Jesus. | aith. d ,] Viviani's riier mewSDAper |, dozen other|day. And this i plcture of those | penings take on an air of possibility; CGQH-M763s. Shannon Country Faith. articles on the case of Fr eration, finally vhen Gay's opera set the v things move in shadows across Morgan, G. C. The Ten Command- CK -5 . . spect to the treaty of V | woke FEng! yunded it into a|town on fire and the pursuit of pretty one's way—until. Well, to be sure, ments. 1 CBKH-MS22. The ],zlp of fl'!e the pro; ) the German repara- | great wa Of course, he|Polly engaged a round dozen of the |there can be no soft ending to this|POtts, C. A comp. Dictionary of Bible Life of Today. CK- - o tions. r £ | pushed Incompetent people sside. In-|young nt:m.m of llxr |lrr:‘ml. {; an I;I.?thu., ndvi\‘nlur: ml resurrection. R"’l‘r};m-;x Nn_‘r_';‘.»n.m‘« ‘m‘u»{ wos 1 e g THE BUSY CORNER Vatie e the ldeed, he walked all over them. Of|thing, this, recreating that o on- | There isn't. But there is enough ex- . M. e Christ o b and | ', 5. and Mrs. : e Courke, he char "m Tvery- | don and its great folics—tho king. the | citement t mako anybody forget his the Jesus of History. 1921. CGIi- it to bo 1 Pennsylvania Avenue, 8th undPD Streets eld b body, upon oce £ he has|queen, Bay's patroness, the duchess|common preference for the smooth oo ‘. 5 ki £ M. Beanceito e he was | of Queensbury, Lord Baltimore—the | finale. Sanders, F. K. Old Testament His-| Christianity. Open 9:15 A.M to 6:00 P.M. ) o ingen 3 Y o bhe to conciliate | American prince—the great duke o ey S e Tutter e et | iton. Pope, Swirt, and many an- | THE HOUSE ON SMITH SQUARE. By {ho world pre ind money from another, |other of that brilliant and interesting | the author of “The House on ation to blame ure, hie did many things that, | time. And these elements of the so- Charles Street.” New York: Dut- we o8] wecahs o cial and theatrical life Mr. Barring- : Co. S i B S e U, | fon Has woven nte & VIGal and Color | | No. not & myatery tale, though the D. Appleton & Company Announce o ab. . | ful social comedy that steps over into | title suggests that it may be. As & o : £ fow Nove y Apliiad : t!the present with the appeal of only | matter of fact, this titie has nothing the publication of a New Novel by i T the perapective| Yesterday upon it, yet with the |at all to do with the events that make ife of the man under| Elamour of its own day imparting to lup this matter. To be sure, it does | B thik 0T it a charm that yesterday could not|gshelter one of the chief characters, 4 is useful to students supply. The title coupled with theibut only now and then. It certainly e, eith climax of this truly delightful tory |has no influence upon his behaviors. Uthor is most | SUEBeSts the title of W, B. Maxwell's| A thin story, lacking both substance 5 “Spinster of this Parish,” coupled With | and form. ~Such body as it has is | |the climax of that surpassing|produced by the personality and in- il ¥ romance. terests of a certain young woman in i to the ecountry that TS, By Rita Weiman. New [london bereft by the war. Some- enough to ing of a phenomenon of intelligence Jodd, Mead & Co. £ T intimae, IN 35, By Parsonal exper! intent, up to ti the present, mfulfill: feate tion on the Rockies. 1 nd French was full oner, wholly ¢ marcl's Teured streams domin, d th Story ind this one. e includes in | i, Stae nt dlso the stories of other | K0es to show that it has had part of the Cana- 4130 on the fashion of the mystery \tensifying thereby | tale. For Mr. St produced his own adventure. tory that is ¥ arney Is an exciting strange burial d the pictures of settlement | Egyptian ceremonials looking towa S ; growth and improvement add |future existence. in_other spoo to g0 by atly to the informational value | habits of the dead. In the familia » to p ount. A book caleula: way this story opens with eal Service to general countably “wonnded 'in Have YOU read K the various Absolutely uncon: iral beauty lying within | days explanation of th ntinent devolves upon his daughter and his mother him i The Macmillan Com of these 400 pages of description ISy the various great divides. mi- the it A group of human_beings, rest of us, tional Jumes Outram. New behind th fence form 1ic various approaches to the Here is presented the successful artist at her highest moment, and there the | subject na- falf " a pic- nt maps—that “in- | one travel N0 pussed. the c eviled distracted common and text for who gives up the covering the dif- | \e more difficult peak | to mountain climb- the author sons betw n that |1t tage stories based pr narily upon the fact that stage folks | # no diffe and upon fact that folks off the stage ors no less than are those pa- footlights, ally, the stories are founded upon whose climax has bheen reached | One story deals with the author and manager. A niost dent of real life is here in the story of the succe; stage for marrfage, | its dominating elements ent revival of the & di d charm—so th think an Amer! s and t! d to set this la nt from| the addi- way husband. not clean cut here; the action itself Super- end—well, the end i play life. reader ask? with the somewhat Interesting incl- | eproduced ul actress one tons lists and id | Most inter- Text. 191 soretic uthor would have Two men, an Englishman rovide the spense that are re- dy of life in the company of a new The sequences of event are is Inconsiderable and vague. And what more can & reasonable novel e THE PUBLIC LIBRARY at of recommended will appear in this column Biblical CBEN- How to Standard Chro- nology of the Holy Bible. CBEC- Literaturs of the Old its Historical De- 3 1 only to find out that the man in the E ISRt se was, after all, in love with the ABILY . o e Rodly | wctress and not with the woman. Ab- Bible. lis obviou; Plain | corhing storles, all of these, for the| Arcnibala, A, V o uthor holds fast to the common meet- Stud! 19 ing ground of audience and .| Armstrong, R. A I oiten DResEnting making this the foundation of cuch Rible. CBGI-Ard6h. 1s/biyia-bwndle | Hen of these plctures of stage life.| suchincloss, W, S. ous Tt e und direction, Hera are the outs | Loupled with this important feature e 11 tHe[ Qe Sd diration: Ty 0t height |15 an wdroitly familiar handling of Au2d : TRt st ins and outs, the ups and downs, | Bewer, J. A. e o Helis Ahd ‘Finclors and estting | Of the plain business of the st mEnt 15 CBH-B467 1 j Gospels Harmonies Eng- A Harmony of the Gospels, by A CBUH-R547. ted in their courses velopment Against | €SUng. | Bible, N, T. s background the per- | e ;| 1ish. woven in a vivid | rk: Harper & Bros i Fhyatoh According to the \ unknown disciple. 1919, CK} 9. uncer- upon a new And the ove fulfilled. the Public The CBFN-J J¢ yat 2 IGE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CAR IN AMERICA Has owned four carscosting more than Paige —but never one’so delightful MR. H. M. JEWETT, President aige-Detroit Motor Car Co. + Detroit, Michigan. Dear Mr. Jewett: Asrequested in your letterof June 4, ¥ am glad to write you more about my trip which ylsqu ar:e:;‘liberty to use f:; adve: ot ing any person: ublicity, %would preferthat it be pub- Eshed without my name. % I have always driven cars costing onsiderably more than the Paige, feel- ing that the best was none too good for the kind of touring I like to do. Natu- rally,it was with some misgivings thatk uno my eastern trip in youy car, with which I felt unfamiliar. Also, I have never used an enclosed car for touring before, and I edittobea little weak on hill climbing, as well as alittle top-heavy on the road.” Starting without great dence in the car because of its lerate price andbecauseof myunfamiliarity withit, T wasof course always looking for some kind of trouble to develop. From that point of view, my trip was a continu: series of disappointments. I have had no trouble except what was due to my own carelessness, and might have oc- curred to the costliest car I could buy. This seems a good place to say that oneof thethingsIverymuchappreciate about the Paige, is the high character of its representatives and their eager- ness to see that all Paige cars satisfy their owners, regardless of whether they sold them. ] was also surprised at ir moderate charges for various odd jobs,for which I have been accustomed to paying more. But to tell you more about my trip, I am enclosing a map on which I have marked it. The roads are boulevards ractically everywhere, except where I lound repair wagons had not reached holes made by the severe winter weather, and some places where con- * gtruction was under way. But itisin just such unfavorable road conditions that my Paige showed one of its fine admhnm:hell; means ing to me nowtl 'aige rear springs are more than five feet long, and that it has 131 inches of wheelbase. I can tru ly say I havenever driven or ridden in any car which rode more comfortably and handled more easily on difficult roads. Thereare . )ngand fairly steep grades in the Cumberland Mountains, White Mountains, and the Adirondacks, all of which I went through. I am pleased . totell you that your claims about Paige hill climbing in high gearare truc Ex- cept when -ome sharp turn c. cars ahead in the road made slowing down necessary, I practically never dropped into second speed. And on the down grades, where one frequently gets going a little too fast, I can truly say the car me on the score of ease in changing into second, when going 25 or 30 milesan hour. I have been accus- tomed to using the scheme of spinning up the gears by letting in the clutch momentarily, but I found this not at all necessary with the Paige. My wife drove a large part of the trip with great enjoyment and without noticeable tir- ing. She joins me in my praise of Paige handling ease. Idon'tknow whether youwill bein- terested in hearing my point of viewon enclosed bodies,but I can tell you Iam sold on them for touring, as well as for city work, after my experience. We drove two whole days with the auto- matic windshield wiper going all the time —on other days into dust clouds, or cold winds in the mountains. And the pleasure of being able to regulate one's own comfort bymezeli turninga window-handle, is one thatI neverap- reciated before as I did in your Paige rougham. Contrarytomyexpectations, the car is not hot in warm weather. Perhaps I should close my letter by saying that the Paige is a far finer car than I ever imagined it tobe. In fact, it is more comfortable toride in, and eas- ier to handle than any higher priced car I know of. If your car were known for what it actually is, ] am sure far more of them would be sold to peo- ple who have been accustomed to pay- {ng $3000 to $4000 for a touring car. Very zuly yours, * Name oa request. e e e WASHINGTON-VIRGINIA MOTORS, Inc. 1028 Connecticut Avenue THE IRON DOOR R. WRIGHT is, in sober truth, the most popular of living writers. Of each of his novels there has been sold an average of one mil- lion, two hundred and s ight thousand copies From all information available this forms a record in the sales of any one author’s works. A Special Offer Monday! | 1-Gallon Can “Bo-No” and Spray A Regular $4.15 Combination For $ 1 95 skies with l | \ This book—"“The Mine romance of adventure | and mountains. ith the Iron Doo a id in the Arizona Desert It grips you with its' story of human hearts struggling toward happiness. Tt is a novel sincere as Harold Bell Wright is sincere; as thrilling as life can be to a man and a girl when mystery veils the past and present danger sweeps through the lonely, beautiful Canyon of Gold. Seek adventure under the who people the Ca ] Wright gives you his greatest n passed for sheer human appeal D. 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