t
16
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1918.
Conducted by nEI la Fleishman
' Snfom
J&iteJ hy IsMA H GROSS
Household arts bjspt cjzhtfal high school
" Fresh Vegetables
Now that our gardens are beginning
to help out the family table the tree
use of fresh vegetables becomes an
economical point, as well as a health
and conservation - suggestion. I
realize more and more how limited
the American table is in its use of
vegetables. For whenever my high
ichool plan a meal, choosing just
what they wish, peas, corn or to
matoes are practically the only vege
tables that meet with universal tavor,
Once in a rare while carrots or
strine beans 'are selected. It seems
quite too bad to miss the pleasure ot
eating the fresh vegetables as they
come into season, A varied dietary
is so much more possible if a family
likes almost every kind of food.
New Pamphlet on Fresh Vegetables
me unneq oiaics roou uminis
tration has just published a new
pamphlet on fresh vegetables, part
; of which is given below. The admin-
istration urges the use of vegetables,
i A ? a X
"Use all kinds of vegetables what
ever? you grow in your own garden
or what you can buy in the market.
' Vegetables should be plentiful this
summer, for all over the country peo
ple have made; war gardens. You
can't afford to miss using vegetables,
.they mean vigor and health for you.
Use whVt you can while they are
fresh and at their best, and if you
have more than you can use now,
can, dry, or preserve them in other
i ways for winter use.
"Use lettuce, onions, cabbage, cauli
flower, - chard, spinach, brussels
sprouts and others like them. They
. give you the iron and lime and other
Saturday Specials at the
EMPRESS MARKET
Strictly Frnh Dressed Chickens, per
pound 2S',e
Pur Con Leaf Lard, per lb. v..24
Kitra Lean Pic Pork I-oim. lb..'. , M'At
Steer Pot Roast, per lb. . ...19'Ae
Yonng Veal Stow, pr lb MVi
Rwift'i Premium Regular Ham, lb...3le.
Extra Lean Baeon, lb ..43 Vie
Sugar Cured Ham, lb. ....... i . .21 c
Sugar Cured Bacon, lb. . 36V0
The Empress Market
Douglas 2307
113 &. 16th Street
Our Bit and Our Best
I Yes, we're doing our bit Wa are taking a perishable food
sweet, rich, thick, cream combining with it pure flavors and
choice fruits, adding dash of sweetening, mixing it thoroughly
and skillfully and then freezing it bo that it will bring both
pleasure and sustenance to you just when you are ready for
it. For Sunday we shall have ready
Caramel Nut
Caramal fee Cream With Selected English Walnuts
Any Harding Dealer Will Gladly Supply It.
.All
There'a a Harding Dealer in Almost Every Block.'
Buy Your Sunday Dinner
Specials for Saturday Only
Fancy Elgin Butternut Creamery Butter,
per lb 41e
Tall Carnation or Elkhern Milk, per
can lOo
Baby Carnation at Elkhorn Milk, per
can Bo
Wisconsin Full Cream Brick or American
Cheese, per lb..., 24V',e
Gooch's Macaroni or Spaghetti, I (or 2So
Large cans ot Pears, per can 18
Refrigerated Meat Department
Strictly Fresh Dressed Chickens, per
pound ...2SVt
Pure Con Leaf Lard, per lb. 24
Extra Lean Pi Fork Loins, lb. . .22i
Steer Pot Roast, per lb. ...!
r roi noaac, per id. ...iyta i
W bur our meats.- fruits, vecetablea
aWes us to giro yon the highest quality goods at the very lowest price. W supply
ail the leading hotel and restaurant in the city.
REMEMBER OUR DELICATESSEN AND KOSHER DEPARTMENT, complete
, la very detail. y s
P
D0UG.27O3
C onerous giver yon did lust fin In th Red Cross Drive,
E vary dollar yon gave will help to keep our hoy alive. '
Notoriety ha brought this Cause to th notice of on and ell 1
E van th Children gav their mite to help autocracy' fall.
Rich folk and poor all gav alllte till It hurt, o th potter Mad.
O maha people are surely loyal b th least that can be said.
U nder th ear of th Red Cross Nun we know our boy will be
' S e long as w keep up th fond this side of th deep blue sea.
. - ' - ' '
C et in th habit of saving and be careful what you eat. ,
It ia essential that w ofid to our Allies all th wheit.
- V ast amount of foodstuff can be sent them if w try, -.
E arly shopping will help, too, and judgment when yon boy.
Read th Washington Market Ada and yoa will quickly eee.
.S ome mervelou bargains to be had, ad com and shop early.
Trad at tb Washington Market Wher All Good Am Sold A Represented.
Fancy Sirloin or Round Steak, lb... 30
Extra Faney Beef Tenderloin, lb. .38
Choice Steer Rump Roast, lb. ...... 25
Extra Fancy Veal Roaat, tb. . .Z5c-2Sc
Extra Faney Young Veal Chops, lb. 28c
Extra Fancy Young Veal Breast with
pocket for dressing, lb. ........ .20
Freeh Spar Ribs, lb. !Se
Good Salt Pork, per IK 22Ve
Com Flakee, for ...2Sc
Sawtay, per can 25c
Strictly Freak Country Egg, dozen S3e
Sugar Cured Skinned Hams, lb.. .28
Choice) Steer Shoulder Roast, lb. .,..28
One of the Largest Malt Order Housee ia tb MidcD Wast.
United State Food Administration . License No, C-27634.
Visit Our Breach Market at McCrory 5c and 10c Store, in Basement.
SAME GOODS SAME PRICES SAME HONEST WEIGHT
The Washington Market
1407 DOUGLAS STREET.
Co-Operation
Mis- Gross will be very glad to
receive suggestions for the home
economics column or to answer, as
far as she is able, any questions
that her readers may ask.
minerals that you need to build your
body and keep it in repair and the
snecial substances that help make
children and keep adults healthy.
"Use potatoes, sweet potatoes, lima
beans, green corn, green peas, onions,
bests, carrots, squash. Such vegetables
give you fuel, besides the minerals,
and some of them giye you protein.
They can help you save meat and
wheat. Whenyou serve enough vege
tables you do not need as much
bread. , '
"Remember the many good things
vegetables can do for your body, ihey
help keep your frlood as it ought to
be, and your whole body in good
condition. Vegetables are better than
medicine to prevent the common evil
of constipation. ,
"And, besides all these, think how
appetizing they are crisp lettuce,
sweet, juicy beets, tender peas, celery,
beans and corn all sorts of flavors
and textures to lend variety to your
meals.
Points to Remember in Cooking
Fresh Vegetables.
"Vegetables just out of the garden
taste best when simply cooked
steamed, boiled or baked and served
with a little salt, butter, milk or
cream. Often a heavily-seasoned
sauce covers up the more desirable
vegetable flavor,
pvercookmg of vegetables impairs
their flavor. Very delicate flavors are
destroyed, while vegetables with
strong flavors,' such as cabbage or
onions, become disagreeably strong if
cooked too long. Overcooking also
destroys the attractive color iof some
vegetables.
Cook summer vegetables as soon
after they are gathered as you can, in
order to preserve the flavor. If they
must be kept over, keep them in the
icebox or some other cool place.
Let wilted vegetables soak in colJ
water to freshen them .If vegetables
must stand after paring, covering with
cold water will prevent wilting and
discoloration.
Before cooking, put head vegetables
and greens in cold water for an hour,
with one tablespoonful of vinegar to
lcft.Crealg .
at the PUBLIC MARKET
I
Strictly Fresh Egg, the best we have
ver had. per dosen ...29
Hershey Cocoa. -Pound cans.,.. IBs
Extra Fancy Large Pineapples.- 0 else, .
each ...12Vio
Fancy Strawberries, per qt box.... 20c
Home-grown Green Asparagus, bunch Bo
Young' Radishes, I bunches Bo
Home-grown New Potatoes, peek . . .35c
fancy .Leaf Lettuce, bunches. .... .Be
Young Veal Stew, per lb, .14He
owuis rremmm neguiar name, lb... Sic
Extra Lean Bacon, per lb, 43Vi
Bug-ar Cured Hams, per lb. 21
bugar cured Bacon, per lb. seVte
and vraeeries In srXnmi
3IO-l2'ai6?3iJ
Fancy Flank Steak, lb. 30
Extra Fancy Young Veal Round Steak
par lb. .;...s ,.S8e
Extra Faney Brick Cheese, by th '
brick .....25
Full American Chen, lb. ........25c
Good Oleomargarine, lb. 22',
All brands Crvamery Butter, lb..... 43
New Potatoes, peck t 40
Ginger Snaps, per lb. is
Swift Winchester Breakfast Baeon,' 37 Vie
Genuine Spring Lamb Hind Quarter
P lo. .........3jy,e
For Quarters, per lb. , . 27 Vic
M f
T
A
Yemove insects, then wash very care
fully. Drain All Vegetables.
Drain all boiled vegetables as soon
as tender they become soggy if they
are allowed to stand undrained after
cooking. The water drained off may
be saved Jor soup stock.
Most vegetables -should be cooked
in a small amountvof water, because
a part of the mineral salts dissolves
out into the water, and is lost if the
water is thrown away. Cook whole
when possible.
Tender spinach or lettuce leaves
require no-added water for cooking.
If thoroughly washed, enough water
will ding to the leaves to prevent
their burning.
Delicately flavored vegetables
should be steamed or cooked slowly
in a small amount of boiling water
until tender and the water boils away.
Strong flavored vegetables may be
cooked uncovered in a large amount
of rapidly boiling water, and the waterj
changed several times during cooktng
Starchy vegetables should e put
on to cook in , a sufficiently large
amount of boiling" water to cover
them. Boil gently, aqd keep kettle
covered.
The time required for cooking veg
etables deoends on the kind, size and
age of the vegetable. You must us
your judgment in deciding when they
are done, but a timetable may help
you.
TIMETABLE FOR COOKING
FRESH VEGETABLES IN
WATER.
Asparagus, 15-20 minutes.
Beans, limit (green), J$-l hour.
Beans, string, 1-3 hours.
Beets, old, 3-4 hours.
Beets, young, J-l hour.
Cabbage, 20-30 minutes.
Carrots, 30-60 minutes.
Cauliflower, 20 30 minutes.
Corn, green, 10-15 minutes.
Onions, 20-30 minutes.
Parsnips, 30-45 minutes.
Peas, green, 20-30 minutes.
Potatoes, 30-40 minutes.
, Spinach, 15-30 minutes.
Squash, 20-30 minutes.
Turnips, 30-45 minutes.
Glazed Carrots.
1 e. cooked carrots. 1 T. corn ayrup.
1 T. butter or butter 1 t. aalt.
eubstltute. t. paprika.
"Toss the carrots in this mixture
until well coated. Place over a low
flame for 15 minutes, tossing fre
quietly. ; ,
IirMilwaukee this year women were
employed for the first time to list the
names for the city directory. ;
Seventeen Ways
Au Gratin Potatoes.
!. Cut raw potato'es in small dice.
When cooked, mix with cream sauce,
put in an au gratin dish, sprinkle
with grated cheese, bake in the oven.
' Algerienne Potatoes.'
2. Raw ootatoes cut in larsre
cubes, steamed 'or boiled, when cold,
sauteed in fat, sprinkled with chopped
parsley.
Cottage Fried Potatoes.
3. Cold boiled potatoes cut in
slices and sauteeed in fat
Hashed Brown Potatoes.
4. Cooked potatoes, minced and
sauteed in fat until crust forms. i
Julienne Potatoes.
5. Raw potatoes cut in fine shreds
lenghtwise, parboiled, sauteed in very
hot fat.
Lyonnaise Potatoes.
6. Cooked potatoes either minced
or thinly sliced, seasoned with salt
and pepper, minced fried onion, chop
ped parsley. .
Belgian Baked Potatoes.
7. Raw potatoes cut in strips as
for French fried, baked in oven un
til done. Sprinkle with salt.
Hashed in Cream Potatoes.
8. Raw potatoes cut in very small
dice, when cooked, drain, cover with
cream sauce, simmer few minutes.
Barabant Potatoes.
9. Cold boiled potatoes cut in
Salmon, Tuna, Sardines, Et.
In Cans
On thousands of mflea of sea-coast Armour is ,
selecting for you the choicest sea-foods procurable,
And whether it be Sockeye Salmon from Paget
Sound, Shrimp from the Golf of Mexico, Tana from
the Pacific, or Sardines from the Atlantic and .
Pacific, the Armour Oval Label guarantees you
top-grade, standard quality always.
Armour's Canned "Sockeye" Salmon is typical of
the quality of all Oval Label fish foods. Bright,
golden-red flesh, firm fin texture, yields a rich,
red oil, with flavor unsurpassed.
Buy Armour's Fish Products in Cans; and yoa
get full food, value, most careful preparation,
no wastes-no shrinkage little cooking expense.
Serve fish today it is both thrifty and patriotic.
JL
m
ARItTOODWCOMPANY
What You Can Do
With Cottage Cheese
The United States food administra
tion urges you to make cottaee cheese
of an extra milk which you may have,
and the. United States Deoartment of
Agriculture says that all sorts of in
teresting things can ht done with
cottage cheese. It furnishes the fol
lowing recipes to orove it.
Cottage Cheese .Sausage.
1 tableapoon finely bread crumba.
chopped onion. 14 cup eoaraely chop,
t tableipoona saYory ped peanut meata.
fat teaspoon powered
1-3 teaapoon aoda. sage.
1 cup cottage cheeae. teaapoon thyme.
cup cold cooked ! uoodsej
rice. teaapoon pepper.
1 tableapoon milk. 14 cup peanut butter.
1i cup wheatleaa
Cook the onion in the fat until
tender, but not brown. Dissolve the
soda in the milk and work into the
cheese. Mix all other dry ingredients
endt anuT butter and onion wii
. P mix wkh them the
thoroughly with the bread crumbs
bread crumbs. Form
nto flat cakes,
dust with bread crumbs or cornmeal
and fry. a deliciate brown'in fat in a
hot frying pan.
Cottage Cheese Pie.
t cup cottage -cheese. 2 egg yolka beatm.
2- 3 cup sugar. 14 teaspoon vanilla.
3- 1 cup milk. 1 tablespoon fat.
Mix the ingredients in the order
given. Bake the pie in one crust.
(Make crust of barley or corn flour).
Cool it slightly and cover it with
meringue made by adding two table
spoons of sugar and one-half teaspoon
of vanilla to the beaten whites of eggs
and brown in a slow oven.
Rolled Oats Cookies
14 cup shortening.
14 cup augar.
Vi teaspoon cinnamon.
14 cup aour milk.
114 teaapoons salt.
14 teaspoon soda.
2 clips rolled oats.
1 cup tarley flour.
Cream sugar and aWtenW to
gether; add sour milk in which soda
has been dissolved; then stir in the
rolled oats, salt and cinnamon; then
add enough barley flour to make suf
ficiently stiff to roll out about one
cup. Sprinkle with sugar, cut out,
and bake in a moderate oven.
Since the establishment of a large
munition factory in their city, num
erous society women and girls of
Alton, 111., have accepted employment
inspecting shells, working 10 hours
a day and receiving a minimum wage
of 14 hours an hour.
to Cook Potatoes
squares, sauteed with minced shallat
and chopped parsley.
Potato Croquettes.
10. Steamed potatoes, dry mashed,
salt, butter, raw yolks egg added,
form in corn shape, breadci and
baked in oven.
Potatoes Maitre d'Hotel.
11. Raw potatoes peeled, cut in
section like quarted orange, steam till
barely done, simmer Veloute sauce,
chopped parsley, lemon juice.
Duchesse Potatoes.
12. Steamed and mashed potatoes,
mixed with yolk of egg, passing
through pastry bag to a baking sheet,
brushed with beaten eggs and baked.
O'Brien Potatoes. v -'
13. Hashed brown potatoes, mixed
with chopped pimientoes, sauteed in
fat
Potato Pancakes.
14. Raw potatoes, cook and mash
while warm, add egg yolks and milk,
whip the white of egg firm, and stir
in just before frying.
Potatoes Natural.
15. Plain cooked potatoes cut in
any shape.
Browned Potatoes. ,
16. Cold boiled potatoes, baked in
oven with a little fat.
Potatoes La Maire. '
17. Raw potatoes cut with a large
column cutter, then sliced, boiled till
barely done, simmer till done in re
duced cream.
V
IFdMDdls
ROBT. BUDATZ, Mir.
13th and Jonee Sts- Omaha,
Deugla 1088.
. H. P. LEFFERTS,
29ta sad Q Sta Smith 1740.
. XB6
, Gt This Fra Book That
Lightens Household Labor
Oar Book. "Th Basinets of Be-
inc Housewife," 1 mid to
household thrift; contains eco
nomical recipes and ralaabl in
formation. In writing- mention"
' your dealer's nam and state if he
handles Armour's Oval Label
Products. Address Domestic
Selene Dept., Desk N, Armour A
Co., Chicago
r
Organdie
By GERTRUDE
Christian Scientists' Unit
System of Relief
In the five months of activity of
the comforts forwarding committeeT
conducted by the Christian Scientists
of the Boston district, 92,175 articles
have been prepared and forwarded to
the armies and to the destitute people
of our allies, as stated in a report
from the Boston district.
A part of the comforrs forwarding
committee's work is carried on by the
"unit system," whereby a conmittee
of 10 is instructed in the preparation
of a model garment for refugee chil
dren. Each of these 10 instructs 10
others, who in turn become captains
of teams of 10 that they instruct.
Thus 1,101 workers are banded to
gether, and 'an average of 1,000 gar
ments a week completed. Nearly 500
of these comforts forwarding com
mittees are conducted by Christian
Scientists throughout the United
States.
Although only 11 years old, Chris
tine Reed of Sanford, Me., is one of
the "war honor girls'" of the Pine
Tree state. She is the youngest stage
driver in New England and her daily
duty is to see that a score of pupils
living in rural districts are trans
ported to their schools.
Jfrmber of
United Statu Jbodj
AdminUtraUom
J
in Rose
BERESFORD ""
T T is difficult to con
1
vey the exact
shade of a color in
one word, especially
when that shade lis a
wonderful red some
where between rose
and flame. Most men
would call it "red? any
woman - would know
better. We will com
promise on rose. Rose
organdie is, then, the
color of this attractive
frock, whose distinc
tive trimming consists
of tucked insertion, let
in with beading dyed
to match. A puffing of
organdie outlines the
neck, from which a col
lar rolls, softly up
standing. Two loops
of peacock blue ribbon
fall beneath this puff
ing and are apparently
continued around the
neck. A girdle of the
same shade of blue
crushes the slender
waist line. Tucked
cuffs on the short
sleeves Jiold a ruffle of
organdie. The skirt is
cut straight and fairly
full. Three rows of
tucked insertion are let
in to match the shaped
tucking on the waist.
Beading follows the
outline of all tucked in
serts. Worn with a pic
turesque hat, this frock
will make a charming
dinner gown.
Fiction.
TOM SLADE ON A TRANSPORT. By
Percy K. Fitzhugh. Gossett & Dunlap.
While working as a messboy on
one of Uncle Sam's big ships, Tom's
cleverness enables him to be of serv
ice in locating a disloyal member of
the crew, and through a mistake, he is
suspected of complicity and held a
prisoner. The story of how he is re
leased from this predicament and
completely exonerated is not the least
absorbing episode of the narrative. On
his homeward voyage the ship is
torpedoed and Tom is taken aboard
a submarine and thence to Germany
and a German prison camp, from
which he finally escapes.
THE HOUSE OP CONRAD. By Ellas
Tobenkln. Frederick A. Stokes company.
1.60. - .
Conrad's audacious dream of found
ing in America a house that would be
the embodiment of all the socialistic
doctrines that he and his co-workers
dared not apply in Europe is changed
by the'adbiding spirit of America in
the reality of a home rooted in the
soil in the midst of liberty of the
true American sort.
THE PRETTY LADY. By Arnold Ben
nett. George H. Doran company. J1.60.
In this book Arnold Bennett "has
done two supremely difficult things:
He has portrayed a French courtesan
who is neither falsely romantic nor
falsely unpleasant; and he has man
aged to make "society', figures hu
manly interesting without satire. His
realism has thereby reached a dis
tinctly higher stage; it is interpretive
instead of enumerative. Christine, the
courtesan, is a naive, superstitious,
pleasant young woman of 26 years,
who is viewed by the author neither
with vitriolic blame nor saccharine
pity; that she is incorrigibly possessed
by her "unappeasable temperament" is
what G. J.-Hoape, who makes her the
subject of an idyll .of domesticity,
cannot, of course, grasp. But the
highest art of the book lies in the
characters of Conception and Queenie,
leaders in the "intellectual set," mad
with their own restlessness and the
strain of constantly endeavoring to
be original. It is swift and incisive,
without losing the firm grip on
reality.
" Miscellaneous.
BIRD WOMAN. By Jamea Willard Schulta.
. Houghton Mifflin Company. 11.60.
Sacajawea (Bird Woman) was the
brave and resourceful Indian woman
who guided Lewis and Clark across
the Rocky mountains and accom
paniedJthe expedition to the Pacific
coast. Her story, which Mr. Schultz
heard from an old trapper and an In
dian woman, both of whom had it
from his ownylips, is a stirring true
tale of loyalty and adventure that
will be enjoyed alike by young and
old.
SWIMMING SCIENTIFICALLY TAUGHT.
BV Frank Eugen Dalton and Louis C.
Salton. Funk A Wagnalla Co. $1.26.
The scores of photographs and dia
grams which illustrate the instruc
tions of this book make this a gen
uinely practical and easy method of
learning to swim. v
SANTO DOMINGO. By Otto Schoenrlch.
Th MacMUlar Company, J 3. t
This volume seeks to "give a bl.-d's-eye
view of the history and present
condition of Santo Domingo. It is
the outgrowth of several trips to the
Dominican Republic and Hayti, where
the author served as secretary to the
special United States commission to
investigate the financial condition of
Santo Domingo. "The Days of Con
quest," 1492 to 1533, are first consid
ered, after which the . important pe
riods "in the history of Santo Do
mingo to date are discussed. Then
come chapters on the aTea and boun
dary, the topography and climate,
the minerals, the flora and fauna, the
peopT?, the religion, the education and
literature, the means of transporta
tion and communication, the com
merce, the government, the oolitics.
the finance and the future of Santo
Domingo,
ALBERT, FOURTH EARL GSET. By Har
old Begble. George H. Doran Company.
US. V
This is not a formal biography, but
an appreciation of the personality and
ideas of Earl Grey, cousin to Lord
Edward Grey, alnd one of the notable
governors-general of Canada. On his
deathbed. Earl Grey sent for the
author and intrusted to him this final
message-concerning his political and
Irreligious views. Mr. Begbie has not
First Hostess House
For Colored Troops.
The first of eight hostess houses
for friends of colored troops which
have been authorized by the war work
council of the Young Women's Chris
tian associagn is open at Camp Up
ton. This house.-which is to serva
a double purpose as training center
for workers in the other houses, has
had from the start many friends. Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt made the first
contribution. - ' -. '
At the opening Mrs. E. M. Town
send, chairman ofxthe hostess house
committee, presided; Mrs. William
Adams Brown of the war work coun
cil made the presentatipn address and
Captain W. B. Williams of the 367th
regiment received the house on be
half of the'colored men of the camp.
B. F. Seldon," general secretary of
the colored Young Women's Chris
tiarassociation, was in-the receiving
party.. Other guests included Mrs.
Francis C. Barlow, sister of Colonel
Robert Gould Shaw, who was killed
while leading the 54th regiment of
colored troops during the civil war;
Miss Leila Frissel, sister of the for
mer president of Hampton. .institute,
and Mrs. Butler Wilson and Mrs.
Hannah Smith, both of Boston, who
have given faithful work to make the
house possible.
Other houses for colored troops
are being built at Camp Dix, N. J.;
Camp Jackson, S. C; Camp Dodge,
Ia.; Camp Lee, Va.; Camp Gordon.
Ga.; Camp Sherman, O., and Camp
Funston, Kan. At Camp Funston
army barracks are in temporary use
until the house is opened.
Indians Buv Liberty Bonds
The Indians in a Chippewa village
on onjjof the Minnesota reservations
subscWed the "heap big" sum oi
$3,000 to the third Liberty loan, ac
cording t$ a report from the state
division of the woman's committee,
Council of National Defense.
only transmjtted Earl Grey's ideas foi
the amelioration of social conditions
but has also caught with singulai
felicity the sense of his gracious per
sonality. A SURGEON IN ARMS. By Captain R. J,
Manlon. D. Appleton Sc Company. $1.60
This book describes, in a vivid
realistic and human way, life 'n the
trenches, attacks by shell, airplane and
gas, daily existence in a medical corps,
and gives the actual experiences of i
surgeon who left civil life to do his
bit, in the beginning of the war, was
made captain because of the efficiency
of his services and decorated by the
king for conspicuous bravery under
fire.
A PROPHECY OF THE WAR. By Lewi
Einstein. Columbia University Press.
The two essays in this volume, "The
Anglo-German Rivalry and the
United States" and "The War and
American Policy" formed part of a
series which appeared in the National
Review of London. The first was
published in January, 1913, and the
second in November, 1914. They are
now republished both as records of
the past and as warnings for the fu
ture. There is an introductory note
by Colonel Roosevelt.
JOAN OF ARC. By C. M. Stevens. Cupplc
- & Ledn (Jomany. $1.50.
Joan of Arc lived the most amazing
life known in human history. Woman
hood is revealed in her with all the
courage ever known in manhood. Her
rail life represents a power superior
to any priests, warriors or kings.
She changed the civilzation of west
ern Europe. France awes its exist
ence to her. But more than that, she
withstood the most powerful military
and ecclesiastical despotism ever
known, and suffered the most des
perate martyrdom in the history of
Christianity. American readers are
becoming interested in this wonder
ful woman. This book shows how
she is one of the immortal few whose
life surpasses biography, whose ca
reer is more than history and whose
character is a sublime type of the
human struggle. . . .
inn niBT UP JV BUlvlJIEH. By liSUgll-
lan Maclean Witt. George H. Doran Cora-'
pany. $1.36. .
Scenses in hospital, illuminating'
bits of conversation, glimpses humor
ous and pathetic of daily life "up the
line," on "trek'' and in trench, form"
the substance of these intimate
sketches interspersed with poems. We
learn of the strange mascots and the
curious customs and new vocabulary
of the men. The delightful bits of
Scottish dialect add flavor to these
legends and stories of the front. The
message of the book Js both warm
with human interest and deeply
spiritual, . v
SEA POWER AND FREEDOM. By Gerard
Fleiyies. G. P. Putnam's Sons. $3.60.
The host of readers, who have ab
sorbed Admiral Mahan's famous
works, will welcome this volumne, for
by a review of naval history prior to
1660 and subsequent to 1783, the
limiting dates of Admiral Mahan's in-'
vesttgation, ir confirms the import
ance of the role played by sea power
in the affairs of the world. The vol
ume carries the readers from the
earliest recorded maritime expedition
that of the last pharaoh of the 11th
dynasty to the GfrCslt and m i n rvr nuril
actions of the present war. The au-
inor snows tnat the possession of
sea power depends on a national char
acter, which is, in itself, antagonistic '
to despotic rule.
PHYSICAL BEAUTY. HOW TO KEEP IT
By Annette Kellermann, George H. Doraa
,Company. $J. "ora
Miss Kellermann, whose form spe
cialists have pronounced perfect has
worked out with scientific predion
the means by which the most ordinary
woman may learn to "radiate health,
vitality, and the grace that comes
from perfect proportions and perfect
movement. Her advice is simple and
practical, full of common sense and
innocent of fads, thoroughly tested by
her own glowingly successful expert
ence. .,
WAKE UP AMERICA. By Mark Bulliv..
Th Macmlllai. 8uIvail.
In tht littt TJZXxJ
.. - , "vumisrx auuivau
discusses the question of the shin
ping problem with his customary fear.
esss frankness. The coal scarcity
the wheat and munitions scarcity ami -the
man scarcity he resolves intt
terms of ships and show. w
oneof these crises result from ou -rap.dly
accelerating scarcity of ihipi ,
1.
