Evening journal., 1918-07-08
LITERARY REVIEW

and the Continental army. are por-
trayed in remarkable short story, as
accompanying the American Expedi-
tionary Force to France.
A maiden. bachelor, and a rose
tree form the nucleus for an old-fash-
loned love story. daintily told.
Woman's world for July contains the
following fiction; "The Great Lesson, ,"
by Katherine Reynolds, illustrated by
r. F. Ward; "a Strange Inheritance
,Instalment 81, by C. Ranger Gull, illus
trated by Warrant Pryor; "The School
Teacher" by Isabel Underwood Blake
Finding out William" by Madeleine
Sharps Buchanan, illustrated by Will
liam van Dresser. Poetry: My Hope.
by Irma Stewart: "Our Flag" by Mary
Howlister; "The Daisy Speaks" by C..
w. Govler. Special articles "How to
Help Uncle SAN" by our readers; MY
Friends Summer Porches. a Vacation
Letter." from "The Makeover Lady" A;
"Out Of the Mail Bag; Reviews and In
terviews"; Calendar Page.
The July Woman's Home Companion
Is an extremely interesting number con-
talning splendid stories, several un-
usual articles. and many helpful sug-
gestions. Kathleen Norris, the we'll
known writer, has written a story Of
France after the war entitled mine
teen-Thirty." There Is also Margaret
Delands third article from France "Na-
pOleon and Others" and delightful short
stories by Sophie Kerr and Sylvia Chat
field Bates. The amusing novelette,,
"Oh, Annice," by Alexine Ieyl0nd, is
concluded In this number. and there is
another Jimmie Preston story by Mary
Heaton Worse, which will appeal
strongly TO everyone who has ever
helped with a patriotic bazaar.
Among the articles Is one on THE
Girl OF Seventeen" by her mother, and
a whimsical vegetarian reyel on Gar
den Sass" by Laura Hinkley. In the
picture section Louis Raemaekers, the
famous Dutch cartOonist, has won
derful drawing THE Stars and Stripes
The fashion department is filled with
clever suggestions, Grace Tabor has an
article on midsummer gar
dening, and the cooking department pre-
sents a number Of appetizing summer
salad recipes.
The July number Of the American |
Boy contains enough exciting reading
matter to keep a boy quiet and out
1f mischief for quite a considerable |
lime. The story titles are: JAMS De-
,lslon," connie Morgan Goes Out /
,ide," "The Mine Layer" Fighting for
Bunker Hole" "The Return /
II Bushong," "The White Blackfoot," |
md Race Driver, Premier"
The special articles include Twice
We Have Fought - Now We Are
"Britains Fourth OF July |
Message" by Lord Northcliffe; "Engin-
GERS Play Big Part in War" Base
BALL in School and Out" Boys Who |
Used Their Brains"
The department columns are we'll
nlled with suggestions as to what 10
do and TO make during spare hours.
"Wohelo," the magazine OF the Camp
Fire Girls, contains much OF interest
to a good live American girl, and is
and sttrsctlvely illustrated.
The symbolism OF the Camp Fire ranks,
Wood Gatherer, Fire Maker and Torch
Bearer is explained. Other articles tell
how to make camping dreams come
true, and how to achieve success with
war gardens. Patriotic work that Camp
Fire Girls are doing all over the coun- |
try is a page full Of ideas along this
line. Recipes for home and camp, a |
patriotic program for a girls camp, and /
hints for campers. are timely sugges-
lions