Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-11-14
AMONG THE MAGAZINES.

The Christmas number OF Demerest's
Family Magazine is to have numerous
holiday attractions, among them charm
ing water-color of "Chrysanthcmums,"
by the eminent flower-painter De Long.
pre-, which is to be given as Christmas
supplement; and anyone may obtain it,
also December number of Demorest's,
by cutting out this notice and forwarding
it, with twenty cents in stamps, to the
address below. No one should neglect to
take advantage Of this exceptional offer.
Demorest's Magazine is published for
81 q year, by the Demorest Publishing
Co., 10 Fifth avenue, New York.
The complete novel in the November
issue OF Lippincott's Magazine, Gin Sight
of the Goddess, by Harriet Riddle Davis,
deals with life at the Capital. The prin-
ciple characters are member OF the cab
met, his daughter and his private secre-
tary, who might also be called society
manager tor the family: the action is
chiefly between the last two. The tale is
written with abundant knowledge and
striking ability.
Marjorie Richardson's, "a Romance in
Late FALL" is that OF an elderly spinster,
whose belated affections we've amusingly
yet pathetically misplaced. "The Strike
at Colchester" by 7. B. Exeter, was a
strike of women against domestic duties,
and speedily came to grief. Geraldine
Meyrick sets forth the lofty loneliness Of
the vocation of "a Poet"
"The Pet Meanness''-a diseased form
of economy, varying with the PATIENTS
exposed by Frances Courtenay Baylor.
The Atlantic Monthly for November
will contain among other features three
short stories Of exceptional quality: In
Harvest Time, by A. M. Ewell, the
Apparition Of Gran'the Hill, by Row.
land Il. Robinson, and the Face OF Death,
by l.. Dougall There will also be an in
stallment Of Gilbert Parker's serial, The
Seats OF the Mighty, and Charles Egbert
Craddock's The Mystery Of Witch-Face
Mountain is concluded.
No recent series Of papers in the Allan.
tic has attracted more wide attention
than George Birkbeck Hills A Talk Over
Autographs. The fifth and last OF the
series appears in this issue. Lafcadio
Hearn's contribution bears the suggestive
title After the War, and is quite as read
able as his other delightful studies OF
Japan.
A feature Of Importance will be paper
by Walter Mitchell on The Future OF
Naval Warfare, which is timely dis
cussion of the future usefulness OF the
worlds perfected navies.
The educational paper of the issue is
At the Parting of the Ways, timely
article upon the physical education Of
women in college.
Poems, exhaustive Book Reviews, and
the usual departments complete the issue.
Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Boston.
The Art Amateur is offering three
months free to all persons sending IN
their subscription before January LIST.
And looking at the October issue, now
before us, We should certainly say that it
is an offer we'll worth accepting. A better
or more instructive number than this for
the art student or art lover one could
scarcely imagine. 1t fairly teens with
practical information. Beginning With
the color-plates, we find an exquisite
panel OF American Beauty Roses, which
is accompanied by another plate showing
the progressive stages of painting it. This
is unique feature of The Art Amateur,
and showing, as it does, show a real
artist paints PICTURE" it is simply in
valuable to those learning to paint with
out teacher. There are the usual eight
pages of Working Designs for China
Painting, Wood.Carving, and Embroid-
cry, etc. .All this is merely supple
mentary to the magazine proper. Price,
IS cents. Montague Marks, publisher,
% Union Square, New York.
THE COMPANION CALENDAR FOR 1896.
The publishers OF the Youths Com
panion are sending to their subscribers
free an art Calendar which will be highly
appreciated. Four elegant water.color
paintings are reproduced in all the beauty
OF color and design of the originals, and
of such size (71ax10 inches) that they
may be framed with fine effect.
The first two pictures offer a striking
contrast, "a clustering March day in the
sugar orchard, and peaceful scene in
midsummer. Then follows the MONDAY
rest in the harvest-feld, a charming bit
of color with foreground Of goldenrod
and brilliant autumn foliage. The winter
walk to church over the snow-covered
fields is the last Of the series.
To all new subscribers to the paper
who send their name and address and
$1.75 at once, the Publishers offer to send
free this handsome Calendar, lithograph-
ed in nine colors, the retail price of which
is 50 cents, The Companion free every
week to January 1, 1896, including the
Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year s
double numbers, and The Youths Com
panion fifty-two weeks, full year to
January 1, 1897. Address,
The Youths Companion,
1915 Columbus Ave-, Boston.