The record-union., 1891-08-20
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

/
sity," by President David S. Jordan Of
the Leland Stanford Jr. University, Cali
fornla; 1.-The Growth of Psychological
Education in the United States" by Pro-
fessor III. w. Tyler of the Massachusetts,
institute of Technology; "A Review of
the Higher Education of Women, the
| College for Both Sexes, the College for
! Women and the Annex" by Mrs.
Alice Freeman Palmer, formerly Presi
dent of Wellesley College, and Physical
| Hindrances to Teaching Rich Girls" by
Miss Charlotte w. Porter. Other rarticles in
the September Forum" are 1.-The Farm
er's Isolation and the Remedy" by John
and Publishers Profts,'' by George Ha-
ven Putnam; ''The Growth and Triumph
of Wagnerism," by Henry T. Finck;
''The Political Issues of 1922 being a
prediction that the tree-coinage question
will be the uppermost, by Henry Cabot
Lodge; Tine Benefits of Industrial Capt.
talization," being review of the recent
incorporation Of so many large Ameri-
can industries, by j. Selwin TAFT; THE
Future of the Electric Railway" by
Frank j. Sprague; "A Study of Acct
dents and Accidental Insurance." by
James r. Pitcher, and THE Govern
ment's Account With the Taxpayers, +"
being a Treasury statement that anybody
can understand, by Edward Atkinson.
The Forum" VIII be considerably en-
larged beginning with Volume MI. Its
offices have been removed to the new
Jackson building, 81 East Seventeenth
street, New York.
The American painter, A A. Ander-
son, has the honor Of the frontispieco in
the September number OF the Magazine
of Art" The editor ofthe magazine uses
the picture. 'The Morning After the
Ball." to illustrate his argument that
one OF the most notable characteristics OF
American figure painters is the capacity
for imitation and absorption of foreign
methods and foreign feeling, ''Originally,
perhaps, a virtue, but, in result, disas
trous to its American individUalisn.' -
Though the pupil Of NJ. Bonnat and Cab
anal, Mr.. Anderson, in ''Ihc Morning
After the Ball" is lineal descendant OF
GreuZe, and the follower Of not one of his
countrymen. "Longleat, the seat of the
Marquis of Bath" is described by Percy
fitzgerald, accompanied by illustrations.
'"rhe Dragon of Mythology, Legend and
Art is the subject of paper Of interest
to decorative artists. our Artists and
Our Universities" is by NJ. II. Spielmann.
The second paper on 1.-The Maddocks
Collection at Bradford is given. 1.-The
English School of Miniature Painting
is again under discussion, and we are
given some reproductions of this appar-
emily lost art. '1he Potteries OF Aller
Vale" is a descriptive article bv Cosmo
Monkhouse. Lionel Gust contributes q
valuable paper on the Flemish painter
and poet of Client, Lucas D'Heere The
notes are full and the number is a good
one. Cassen Publishing Company, New
York and London.
The "QuiVer'' for September warns us
that the autumn days soon begin The
opening article is on the Homes of Some
Foreign Reformers." The serial ION
Stronger Wings" follows. The Crowns
of Gold Around the Holy Vessels of the
Tabernacle" is by Rev. Hugh Macmillen,
ID, LID. '"Toggs' Temptation" is a
story for children, by Jennie Chappell.
The eighth paper in the series on 1.-The
Shield, the Sword and the Battle is de-
voted to ''All-Prayer," by the Rev. g.
Everard. Flowers and Flower Girls in
London" is by G. Holden Pike. "Rev-
elations of Life and Choracter'' is a study
by Rev. w. Mann Statham. Lady
Olivia's Scrap-Book' is the title of short
story, followed by a practical paper on
"A School for Our Boy" A new serial is
"a Strong Minded Woman" with
the Campers-Out' is an article that every
one who has had vacation and those
who hope to have will read. Poetry,
fiction, special articles, and goodiy
bundle OF short Arrows'' bring this
number to a close. Cassell Publishing
Company, New York and London
will be notable for the number and ex.
. cellence of its illustrated articles. Among
these will be Edwin y. Abbey's ilIustra-
tions of Shakespeare's Much Ado about
Nothing;" an article on the New York
Chamber of Commerce, by Dr. Richard
Wheatley, with portraits reproduced
= from TrumbulPs paintings, besides nu.
, merous other pictures; George du Mau-
rier's Peter Ibbetson," with fourteen
characteristic illustrations drawn by tho
author; Montgomery Schuyler's "Glimp-
ses of Western Architecture" will
views of some notable dwelling houses
and other buildings in Chicago; another
chapter of Walter Besant's London ,
with pictures of the remains of medieval
palaces and other remarkable struct-
! ures; and +. Hopkinson Smiths I'm
der the Minarets,' beautifully illustrated
! from his own painting.
"Harper's Weekly for August 12tl
, had as editorials "The Political Situa.
tion," Politics in the New York Gus
Humorous Stroke" "Parnell Aban.
doned." Then followed "Scud,' by Her.
bert d. Ward, illustrated; "The Uniyer.
sity Settlement" by NJ. c. Williams
"Where Extremes Meet" by Edmund
Collins, with double-page illustration by
I. de Thulstrup; ''The Late Seizure O.
American Fishingboats with map; "a
Child; "a New Governor and New Con.
stitution for Kentucky" with portrait
of Hon. John Young Brown; 1.-The Chi
cago Board of Trade" by NJ. A. Lane
J with double-page illustrations; '"Thc
Grand Army Reunion at Detroit" illus.
trated by w. A. Rogers, and other papers
"Harper's Bazar'' for August 18th had
as editorials; august Lillies," "a Miss.
ing Art" also, "Patern-sheet Sup,
} plement,' with illustrations; New York
t and Paris Fashions" illustration; Eng.
} lish and American Health" by T. w
Higginson; ''Pedicuring at Home" by
) Lucy G. Lille; "The House Comforta.
BILE" by Agnes Bailey Ormsbee; "HoN
Women Should Ride" by c. de Hurst
''Tess of the D'Urbervilles," by Thomas
Hardy, illustrated; ''Margery," by Anne
Richardson Earle. Among the iilustra
tions were: Here They Come" en-
graved by c. II. Baude from the paint
ing by y. Jourdan; summer Costume.
from Worth
A very seasonable article on fresh anC
: dried flowers, with clear directions fol
drying them, is given in the SeptembeI
number of "Peterson's Magazine
There are also fine illustrations Of drieC
flowers. The number is replete with en-
cravings, illustrated stories, miscellane
Gus articles and poems. The Scene of
: Famous Novel" gives series OF view:
VI VIC hclS uOOIl OcSCtlDeu III JODf
Halifax" Ladies will find all sorts O
. new, pretty and useful things in the
fashion and household departments
. Peterson's Magazine, Philadelphia
'Harper's Young People, for Angus
llth had "The Moon Prince" by Il. X
Munkittrick, illustrated by II. Nerbeek
: Pleasing the Dragon" by John Russell
= Coryell; Free Tenants by Felix l.
| Oswald; "a Bitter Temptation" by w
) j. Henderson; "Flying Hill Farm by
2 Sn1nhin SAus.tt ILL, ..Iln,,--