Mademoiselle Henriette is the little friend and neighbor of Miss Mildred Aldrich (author of "A Hilltop on the Marne," "On the Edge of the War Zone," etc.), who came to Miss Aldrich the day after the Germans were driven away on the other side of the Marne to suggest that they visit the battlefield. Her book might be called truly a companion volume to "A Hilltop on the Marne." * * * * * War Covered With Mud and Glory _A Machine Gun Company in Action_ By GEORGES LAFOND Sergeant-Major, Territorial Hussars, French Army; Intelligence Officer, Machine Gun Sections, French Colonial Infantry. _Translated by_ EDWIN GILE RICH _With an Introduction by_ MAURICE BARRÈS of the French Academy The Book with GEORGES CLEMENCEAU'S Famous "Tribute to the Soldiers of France" _Illustrated_ * * * * * War On the Edge of the War Zone From the Battle of the Marne to the Entrance of the Stars and Stripes By MILDRED ALDRICH The long-awaited continuation of "A Hilltop on the Marne." Portrait frontispiece in photogravure and other illustrations. Cloth, bound uniformly with the same author's "A Hilltop on the Marne" and "Told in a French Garden." Miss Aldrich tells what has happened from the day when the Germans were turned back almost at her very door, to the never-to-be-forgotten moment when the news reached France that the United States had entered the war. * * * * * Told in a French Garden: August, 1914 By MILDRED ALDRICH With a portrait frontispiece in photogravure from a sketch of the author by Pierre-Emile Cornillier. Unlike Miss Aldrich's other books, "Told in a French Garden" is a venture in fiction. * * * * * War The White Flame of France By MAUDE RADFORD WARREN Author of "Peter Peter," "Barbara's Marriages," etc. The front-line trenches at Rheims during a bombardment when the shells were whistling over, two Zeppelin raids in London, the heroic services of devoted actors and actresses when they played for the soldiers of Verdun, the irony of the mad slaughter, the indestructibility of human courage and ideals, the spirit and soul of suffering France, the real meaning of the war--all these things are interpreted in this remarkable book by a novelist with a brilliant record in the art of writing, who spent more than half a year "over there." You Who Can Help Paris Letters of an American Army Officer's Wife, from August, 1916, to January, 1918 By MARY SMITH CHURCHILL