King's Business - 1922-12

IGive Books This Christmas r Choice Clean Fiction Just such books as you are glad to give your friends. Books thqt tell the Gospel Story in a very convincing way.

The Passing of the Word

Four Girls at Chautauqua By “Pansy”

The Schonberg- Cotta Family By Mrs. Rundie Charles A -. truly wonderful his­ torical narrative of the times of Martin Luther. Gives the reader a good understanding of how the Reformation began and how it spread. The characters are true to life and h is­ tory—vividly portrayed. Cloth, $1.25 Donald Campbell’s Loyalty By Sara C. Palm er A C hristian story book which shows the progress of the transform ing and stabil­ izing power of the W ord o t . God in a modern American family. Donald Campbell was tested, and his loyalty to his Lord, to his father’s good name, and to his coun­ try in the World W ar was proved, with happy results. Cloth, $1.35 This is one of the cheeri­ est little C hristm as stories th at has made its appear­ ance in a long time. From the moment little Mary Christie alights a t the snow- heaped station a t Oatka C enter,.she begins to radiate sunshine and happiness and brings peace and content­ ment into, frosty homes and still frostier hearts* Cloth, 60c Little Merry Christmas W inifred Arnold

Helen Henshaw This book depicts the wholesome and typical Amer­ ican college girl, who w ith seriousness of character can have as well, the spirit of frolic, th a t may alm ost be term ed a reminiscence of boarding-school life. Intet- wOven is a love theme, m ak­ ing it entirely natural and in keeping with the su r­ roundings and environment. Cloth, $1.50 By Josephine H. W estervclt A stirring story of adven­ ture centered around experi­ ences of a young American who goes into A frica chiefly in search of adventure. This he finds in good measure and something else besides. ^He comes to know the Saviour and becomes imbued with the Spirit. A delightful ro­ m ance is interwoven which holds the reader’s attention. • Cloth, $1.75 Grace Livingston Hill The love story of a w est­ ern man and an eastern woman, in which a railroad accident, a horse race, and yellow roses play a n im ­ p o rtan t role in bringing out the hero’s best. The story is particularly satisfying. It reminds one of the stories of old time chivalry when knighthood fought in tourney for ladies* favor. Cloth, $1.75 The Lure of the Leopard Skin The Finding of Jasper Holt

Four young ladies, for a slimmer outing go to the gathering a t Chautauqua with no other purpose than th at of a m erry “lark” in th at beautiful spot. The summer so lightly begun, turns out to be of most weighty importance and also brings genuine pleasure to the girls. Cloth, 75c

The Girl From Montana

Grace Livingston Hill Mrs. Hill is particularly gifted in her power to de­ pict unusually attractiv e young girls in a thoroughly human and sym pathetic manner, and in surrounding . them with the atm osphere of engrossing reality. “The Girl from Montana” possesses all the qualities which have made her stories so popular« Cloth, $1.50

Judge Burnham’s Daughters By “Pansy”

This splendid story for girls tells of a Christian step-m other’s trials with two beautiful and wayward sisters, in full g l o w of early womanhood. Ruth Erskine, well-known as one of the memorable “Four Girls a t Chautauqua” finds th at her efforts have brought a result beyond her expecta­ tion. Cloth, 75c

If money does n o t accompany order goods will be sent C. O. D., unless otherwise specified. If books are to come by mail add 10% for postage. BIOLA BOOK ROOM, Bible Institute, Los Angeles 1317

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