The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-10
JUNE MAGAZINES.

The current number of Romance con-
tains stories by Rudyard Kipling. Frances
Hodgson Burnett, Mrs. Lynn Linton, Grant
Allen and Eva Wilder McGlasson.
The Chicago magazine, New Occasions,
has changed it's title to The New Time, and
has added B. O. Flower, formerly of the
Boston Arena, to its editorial staff.
The recreation number of the Outlook
is very attractive, its descriptions and illus
trations of outing places being of a kind
to tempt to the taking of vacations where
none had been planned before.
No rural pursuit promises more to the in
experienced dweller of the town than poul-
try-raising, and the interest is greatly en-
HANGED by such articles on the subject as
that in the Cosmopolitan. mere study of
the Illustrations is of itself enough TO tempt
to the purchase of a chicken ranch
-Four O'Clock is a novelty among the new
brood of magazines in that it's Illustrations
are printed separately and pasted upon the
pages. One advantage of this method is
that cheaper quality of paper can be used
for the body of the publication. 1t is pub
lished in Chicago and sells for cents.
The June number of the Open Court (Chi-
cago) is largely taken up with the
Guiding chapter OF Rev. Bernhard Picks
historical sketch of THE Jews Since Their
goras and a paper on 1.-THE immortality of
the administration Movement" are other
features.
An article of much interest in the Cos
mopolitan is a chapter of the secret his
tory of the Garfield tragedy, told by T. B.
Connery, at that time managing editor of
the New York Herald. A very unfattering-
picture OF Conkung is given, and the story
bears the marks of truthfulneSS, although
some statements in it have already been
trbution to the annals of that historic
period.
The Editor, a little monthly magazine,
published at Franklin, o., announces on it's
cover that it is a journal of information for
literary workers The information is of the
practical sort that relates to the method of
preparing manuscript, the wise way of ap-
preaching publishers, and, most important
the publishers who pay for what they print
production of legible and correctly pune
tuated manuscript it will accomplish good
work.
The manuscript of Anthony Hopes new
novel, the sequel to THE Prisoner of Zen
da,'' which Is to begin publication in Me-
CIure's Magazine in September, is now in
the hands of Mr.. C. D. Gibson, who is to
make a series of full-page illustrations to
be published with the several installments in
McClure's. The title of the novel is "A
Constable Of Zenda. +" Those who have been
permitted to look into it say that, while a
sequel to THE Prisoner of Zenda' and in
PRODUCING the same people who made that
so irresistible, it is entirely complete and
independent, and will be found by any read
er rare good story in itself. 1t simply
runs over with romantic adventure.
Theosophy is the title of magazine de
voted to the theosophic movement, the
brotherhood Of humanity, the study Of oc-
cult science and philosophy, and Aryan lit
erature." It's general character may be
more clearly indicated by the subjects dis
Screen Of Time" The Sheaths Of the
Soul" ireland Behind the Veil,' THE In
f1uence of Oriental Thought on Occidental
Civilization" "A Short Outline of Theoso-
ply" AN Indian Yogi Before a Tribunal
of European Psychologists, Health and
Disease" The Genius and Prenatal Life"
is published if New York and edited by
E. T. Harsrove.
Under the editorship of Prof John Clark
Ridpath the Arena is taking on a new and
improved literary complexion. Among the
contributors to the June number are these
familiar ones: w. P. Fishback, whose arti-
Gle on railway financiertng has already
been reproduced in the Journal; James
Whitcomb Riley Madison Cawein, James
Newton Matthews and DIR. David Starr
Jordan. To a review of Mr.. Riley's Child
world" the editor adds brief biography
of the author and a discriminating study
of his work as a whole. Other themes
treated of in the number are Municipal
COnd1t1OnS IN Cdll1Ornla, Inc OlIlmate
Trust Cure" How to Reform the Primary
Election System. Religious Teaching and
the Moral Law" and THE Children of the
Other Half"
The work of Byam Shaw, one of the
younger English artists of repute, is made
the subject of a study in the International
Studio for June. Twelve Illustrations are
given. A description of mezzotints made by
Frank Short to complete Turner's 'Liber
o..
IS an interesting paper. High tribute is
paid to the originality and artistic ability
of Miss Ethel Reed, the young Boston wom-
an, who is best known through her poster
work. A paper on illustrated French thea
ter programmes offers some novel ideas.
Considerable space is devoted to notes from
English and American studios Among the
illustrations is a full-page auto-lithograph,
by Joseph Pennell, from j. W. Warehouses;
painting, "Hylas and the Nymphs" This
magazine is published by John Lane, the
Bodley Head, New York.
-@-o-p---
The Editor-yampire.
A iIa was and he W. we'd his