New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-31

which every one must fcau. III VIII
provoke wide discussion. 1t ex-
poses the shams of social life in an
aspiring suburb of large city. 1t
is a story of to-day, full of life
and action, intensely interesting.
Don't miss the opening chapters,
for they are strong in character
sketching.
MAUD HOWE continues her charming
society story, "Phillida." (SynOp-
sis of early chapters is printed for
all who did not commence the story
in OctOber.) The plot grows more
exciting with each chapter. Miss
Howe has never written stronger
or more fascinating story. Thou
sands are waiting anxiously for
this second installment.
JOSIAH ALIENS WIFE enlivens the
Thanksgiving number with another
one of her inimitable productions,
entitled "Tamer AIMS Idees.'
Qllustrated.)
MARGARET E. SANGSTER contributes
one of her charming poems-wrlt-
ten especially for the Thanksgiv-
ing number.
Mrs. KATE TANNATT WOODS furnishes
the first of a series of Letters to
Young Women on the interesting
question of what to do with their
time.
EDWARD w. BOX talks about Success
in Literature, and gives advice to
all Young writer's as to their best
plans for securing hearing.
Mrs. JOHN w. BISHOP describes New
Fashions for the coming winter in
Cloaks, Furs, Gowns, BOnnets and
Round Hats. This article is fully
illustrated by full-length figures.
ANNIE R. RAMSEY sends us the second
of her valuable papers on Nursing
in Fevers, which every woman
should read. Qllustrated.)
Mrs. A. R. RAMSEY talks about the best
Books recently published, and tells
what is worth reading.
Mrs. SHERWOOD furnishes to the
Thanksgiving number a very In
teresting chapter to society women.
entitled Occasional Lapses OF
Manner No one should fail to
read this social essay. 1t is full OF
hints and wise suggestions.
Mrs. ELIZA r. PARKER discusses old
time Thanksgiving dainties, and
gives full receipts for every dish.
DR.. T. WALLACE SIMON has written a
long and interesting chapter on
the principal diseases of November,
and gives careful instructions
about scarlet fever.
EMILY MEIGS RIPLEY takes you for
short call on Mrs. Lew Wallace IN
her charming home at Crawtords-
vile. Indiana, and you become in
timately acquainted with one OF the
most fascinating women of Amer
lea.
FELICIA HOLT considers the easiest Re
lations between Mistress and Maid.
|
FLORENCE B. HALLOWELL furnishes q
charming story for girls, entitled
"Linda's Responsibility" 1t has a
plot connected with Thanksgiving,
and is founded on fact. (Fully
illustrated.)
Mrs. M. P. HANDY has a valuable artl-
Gle. entitled "A Talk About Bear
inc Pain which every young wom'
an should read.
Other attractive Features.
ARTISTIC NEEDLEWORK contains care
full instructions for making Olive
Lace, Cross Stitch-wOrk on Cling
ham, Toilet Cushion Covers, Toilet
Sets, Mats, Watch Chains, etc.
Gully illustrated.)
THE MOTHERS CORNER has interest,
inc talks on the different ways OF
rocking cradle, about children's
winter parties, regarding the inllll'
ence of mothers upon daughters,
etc.
THE FASHIONS for the coming winter
are discussed by different WITT
ers and illustrated by full-lens1h
plates. The correct colors, ma'e'
rails, styles and prices are all care
fully elaborated.
EDITORIALS ON the new one-cent cones
stands in New-York, on Christmas
plans, on the Christmas number
on new books and popular writers
etc.
THE PRACTICAL HoUsEKEEPER is e full
of new receipts for the latest fasn.
ionable oyster dishes, with many