HOW to have meals that are both inexpensive

and appetizing is a perplexing problem for many a housewife. Libby's Olives and Picklesserved with the simpler cuts of meat or leftovers-make the fare of every day seem like Sunday's dinner!

And these rich, juicy olives are nourishing as well as zestful! Experts have found that three of Libby's Queen Olives contain as much fat as one butterball!

These olives-the choicest in the world-grow on the sunny hillsides of Spain, and are cured there by Libby. That is why they reach you

with all their matchless flavor. And in the same way Libby's Sweet Mixed Pickles are the product of "pedigreed" plants from the finest cucumber gardens. With crisp young pearl onions and tender cauliflower-all picked at the moment of perfection-they are put into pickle the very same day in Libby's own kitchen!

Serve a meal today with these delectable relishes. You will see at once why other women are so enthusiastic over them!

Libby, McNeill & Libby, 276 Welfare Building, Chicago
Libby, McNeill & Libby of Canada, Ltd.
45 E. Front Street, Toronto, Ont., Can.

The Procter & Gamble Co.,

Cincinnati, Ohio.

Dear Ivory Soap People:

Estacada, Oregon, August 15, 1917.

I want to tell you what a fairy godmother Ivory Soap has been in helping me to get ready for my vacation.

My rather small salary must meet the needs of Little Mother and myself and the upkeep of our small home, therefore a vacation trip means strict economy in planning clothes. Yet I do love to be fresh and dainty so here is where my fairy godmother waves her wand.

First my soiled crepe ́de chine waist went into a basin of warm Ivory suds, was rinsed, dried in a bath towel, carefully pressed, and came out as pretty as when it was new.

Then I sponged my last summer's suit with Ivory suds till it looked bright and fresh.

I had a pair of champagne colored pumps which were much soiled. Ivory paste cleaned them and new bows so transformed them that several have remarked, "What pretty slippers". Yet I had thought them quite beyond hope at the end of last season.

White silk gloves next received the magic touch and now came the question of transforming my black hat, which I had never liked, into something I should enjoy wearing. A thoro sponging with warm Ivory suds restored its glossiness and made the straw pliable so it was easily bent into another shape. Then I bought a white satin rose and tacked it on jauntily. When my city cousin saw it she said, "Your new hat is awfully cute".

That my hair might lie softly beneath the hat it received an Ivory shampoo. And when my suit case was packed, on the very top lay a new bar of Ivory, for even a fairy godmother must sometimes repeat her magic.

As I reflected happily on how much I owed to Ivory, the thought came to me that perhaps you might use some part of my experience with Ivory for one of your clever advertisements. If not, I shall at least have had the satisfaction of saying a thank you for the happiness Ivory added to my vacation.

Very sincerely yours,

EVA F. W

676

Belgian Army.
John Galsworthy

688

THE PROSPECTS OF A REVOLUTION IN GERMANY Lieutenant Henri de Man

SALT OF THE SEA. A Story

Illustrations by Henry Raleigh.

" 'LES BOYS" MAKE FRIENDS IN FRANCE

Harriet Welles

Lauchlan MacLean Watt. 729

Formerly Chaplain to the Black

Watch.

Margaret Cable Brewster . 733

Theodore Dreiser

John Myers O'Hara
William John Hopkins

734

THE FINANCIAL SITUATION-The Surrender of Germany Alexander Dana Noyes
(The Story of the New York Stock Exchange by William W.
Craig, Adv. page 64.)

THE POINT OF VIEW-Sudden Friendships-France, 1918
THE FIELD OF ART-Mr. Charles M. Pratt's Gift to Vassar College. (Oliver S. Tonks.)
Illustrated

PUBLISHED MONTHLY. PRICE, 35 CENTS A NUMBER; $4.00 A YEAR

Copyright, 1918, by Charles Scribner's Sons. All rights reserved. Entered as Second-Class Matter December 2, 1886, at the PostOffice at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1879. Entered as Second-Class Matter

UNUSUAL ARTICLES

"ACTING WITH MARY ANDERSON," by E. H. Sothern. After thirty years of re-
tirement Mary Anderson has been playing Macbeth with E. H. Sothern before American
soldiers in Great Britain. She wore a street costume and Mr. Sothern a Y. M. C. A. uniform.
"THE AMERICANS" as seen by Madame Waddington. She has talked with our soldiers
in France and has seen the parades in which they appeared. Madame Poincaré said to
her, watching our troops go by: "This is your day of glory, Madame Waddington."
"OUR PACIFIC DEMOCRACY," by Professor Sloane. A sympathetic interpretation of
the people of the Pacific slope by an Eastern man who carefully observed their enthusi-
astic war activities.

“WOMAN AND WAR WORK,” by Doctor W. Gilman Thompson. This is an authori-
tative article about the effect of heavy war work on women in the munition factories.
"BUILDING CHARACTER IN THE ARMY,” by Allen D. Albert. This is a sequel to
the efforts instituted by Raymond B. Fosdick and described in SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE
for April, 1918. This effort has shown marvellous results.

"FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS." A delightful literary paper by Senator Lodge.

"FIGHTING WITH THE MARINES" BY ONE WHO WAS THERE-Lieuten
ant Newton Jenkins.

THE SECRETARY OF THE EMBASSY AT ROME, Norval Richardson, describes
"Commuting from Frascati to Rome."

STRIKING FICTION

EDITH WHARTON contributes a story about an American missionary in Morocco.
HENRY VAN DYKE has a story of refugees from Belgium.

HARRIET WELLES has a tale of our island in the Pacific, "Guam and Effie."

OTHER STORIES by WOLCOTT LE CLEAR BEARD and KATHARINE BAKER.
BATTLE PICTURES by F. C. YOHN.

FOUR ETCHINGS by HERBERT PULLINGER depicting the inside of the Bethlehem
Steel Works.

POEMS OF WAR AND PEACE-THE FIELD OF ART-THE POINT OF VIEW
-THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.

SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE, 597 Fifth Avenue, New York City

Gentlemen: I enclose $4.00. Kindly send SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE for twelve months, beginning

TIFFANY & CO.

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