The record-union., 1896-11-01

the November Ladies Home JOufnal
Phila) by Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney;
Dr. Parkhurst writes of THE Young
Man and Marriage" the initial article
OF Great Personal Events" series is
also given. There are two admirable
articles on singing by Madame Calve
and Madame Media. OF special in
terest is a page illustration by w. l..
Taylor, portraying Thanksgiving
Time in the Colonies" A group OF
Kate Greenaway's children, illustrating
La ura f. Richards poem, THE Picnic
Tea is q striking pictorial page fea-
tur. Elk President Harrison in his This
Country of Ours contribution, ex
presses himself forcibIy and with di-
rectness on pensions, talks of ihe civ
i.lZation of the Indians, and tells of
the work of the Secretary of -Asricul-
ture. Edward w. Box emphasizes the
virtues and value of the bath. In fic
ton the Journal presents the conclu-
sion of Ian Maclarens The Minister of
ST Bedes.'' Lillian Bell writes of
"Other Girls" Clifford Howard tells
the Origin of Onr Names" Ruth Ash
more advises THE Girl Alone in the
City" and J. Harry Adams describes
how to make ornate and useful articles
Of household furniture. There are also
contributions upon dress, the table,
G departments
The first noteworthy attempt to form
an estimate of Du Maurier's career that
has appeared in America since his
death is in the form of a profusaly il
Illustrated article contributed to the No
vember Review of Reviews (New
York;, by Ernest Knaufft. There are
several important and interesting ar
ticles on the latest phases of the East
EN- question. w. T. Stead's survey of
the subject entitled The Eastern ogre;
or, st. George to the Rescue" is eX-
TIRE mely characteristic and suggestive;
the Review also offers a remarkable
symposium of current thought ca
What Should Be Done With Turkey"
There is series of letters on the polt-
ical situation in the closing days of the
in the great States of the
riddle West. These letters were writ
ten by fair-minded and trained observ-
ers of American politics. Professors
Folwell Of the University Of Minnesota,
Ely Of the University Of Wisconsin,
Henry c. Adams of the University of
Michigan, DR.. Washington GLADDEN. Of
Ohio, n. O. Nelson of st. Louis and
equally competent observers in Indiana,
X kentucky, Iowa and Nebraska, partici-
pate in this symposium. THE Progress
of the World" is largely devoted to the
elf h11f III ftIr f1ic aac
convenient summary of the latest de-
velopments Of the Turkish question and
other problems in international rela-
tions. The Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott
contributes a calm and dispassionate
Summing Up of the Vital Issues Of
1866 An illustrated article on
IN ethods and Tactics Of the Cam
paign" gives considera BILE Information
about the novel expedients employed
by the party managers in conducting a
genuine Campaign of education" The
question Would Free Coinage Benefit
Wage Farmers is debated by Or.
Charles b. Spahr and Professor Rich
rnond Mayo-Smith.
The Cosmopolitan for November
(New York; is freely and handsomely il
Illustrated. Notably are the half-tone il
Illustrations of examples of recent art tri
of magazine illumination. The
leading papers are: Frontispiece, ''The
End Of the Romance; Under Shadow
of Vesuvius," Edgar Fawcett; THE
Stage and the Beauty Problem" James
5. Metcalfe; Through Oriental Door
ways" Laura b. Starr; Bellies of Car
acas," w. Nephew King; Personal Re-
collections of the Tai-Ping Rebellion"
General Edward Forester: "a Modern
Fairy Tale" Theron G. Crawford THE
Angel of the North Wind" Livingston
+. Morse; "A Legend Of the Navajoes,"
William CrCcker Duxbury: THE Story
of a story" Caroline Ticknor; 1.-The
Love of Lady Isabel Burton Margaret
Lenox; "The Selfish MAN. Marguerite
Merington: Two Writer'S" James l..
Ford: "In the World OF Art and Let
tcrs"; The Progress Of Science
"Harper's Magazine" (New York; for
November is more than profusely illus
trated-it exceeds any previous number
for years in its choice engravings. The
leading features OF this splendid month
" are: White Mans Africa" by
Poultney Bigelow: THE Fish of NJ
0uisSard." a story by Thomas A.
Janirer: The Dominant Idea of AmeTi-
can Democracy" Professor Francis y.
Thorpe; The First President of the
United States" Woodrow Wilson; ''The
Marian" Fart H.. George Du Maurer;
The Goldsbury Dilemma" story, Vic
toria Clement; THE Literary Land
marks Of Florence" Laurence Hutton:
"The Nemsis Of Perkins" John Ken
drick Bangs: THE Making of a Pessi-
mist" a story. T. a Alexander: THE
Cuckoos and the Outwitted Cow Bird"
William Hamilton Gibson: "The Next
Room" a story. Octave Thanet: Ed
itors Study Charles Dudley Warner.
'Lippincott's Magazine" for Novem-
Der philadelphia has these leading ar
ticles: IAN Interrupted Current" How
ard NJ Yost: THE Land of the Five
Tribes" Allan Hendricks; Modern An
cestors and ArmoriaI Bearings"
ADRIAN Schade van Westrum: Jour
nalism That Pays lie Roy Armstrong;
The Sixth Sense" James Weir. Jr.:
THE Wind: An Impression" William
Potts: Some English Traits" Alvs4n f.
Sanborn: Simon Smith," William r.
Mackay: Bread. Condiments and
Fruits Calvin Dill Wilson, Florida
Snakes" II. G. Robinson; Two Sides"
Frederic NJ. Bird
'MeClure's Magazine" (New York; for
November is a heavy number in pages.
g rich one in choice illustrations and a
superior one in matter. The chief pa
pcrs are: The Daguerreotype in Amer
ia, Mrs ID. Davis: Captains Courage
GUS "a story Of adventure among the