The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-05
October MagaElne Notes.

The first instalment OF Rose Macleod !"
by Miss Alice Brown. opens the Atlantic.
This serial viii continue throughout the
rest of the year. There are six articles OF
varied interest. The Rav. c. c. Hall writes
on THE Ideal Minister" this being the
third of a series OF which THE Ideal Law
YER and "The Ideal Teacher are the 9TH
ers. 1.-THE Child and the Imaginative
Life" by Louisa Lane McCrady, is a con7
tribution to modern child study. while
George NJ. STATIONS 4"Externalism in
American Universities deals with prob
lens Of government and administrative
policy In the college world, Business men
particularly are interested in Shining by
Syndicate" the last of Edward Alsworth
Ross series on pfesept-day commercial
methods, as well as in Gold Output and
Higher Cost OF Living by Alexander
Dana Noyes, on the pressing financial prob
lem. Mary Argyle Taylor'e italian Indus
tries for Women" is an account of out-of-
the-way customs and occupations. OF the
more strictly literary contributions w. A.
Gill writes of Henry James and His
Double"
The Circle for October has a list OF con
tributors consisting Of Edward Everett
Hale, Hamlin Garland, Ebert Hubbard,
Anne Warner. William Macleod Raine,
William Hamilton Osborne. Lyman Beecher
Stowe, Dan Beard. Henry George. jr, and
others.
The announcement has Just been made
that Frances Hodgson Burnett has ac-
cepted the editorship of the C1ildren's
Magazine, and that her son Vivian. who
was the original Of her famous 'Fauntle-
roy.r has become part owner and manager
Of the publication. The Children's Maya
zine, which was founded by Katherine
Newbold Bfrdsall, who is Mrs. Burnett's
associate, Is an illustrated monthly for
young folks from three to thirteen, con-
tanning, in addition to stories, humorous
verse, fairy tales, ETC.. departments deal
ing with nature, gardening, making
things" little pieces of music, a club of
homemakers, a Humane Society, picture
stories for smallest folk, and a host OF
other things delightful to youngsters.
The October number of The Travel
Magazine is a special Mediterranean num-
Der. taking in all the countries one would
naturally visit on the Mediterranean trip.
THE Calendar of Travel gives definite
Information and suggestion as to how a
winter may be spent to the best advan-
tege In the Mediterranean countries. The
trip was taken this year by the author of
the article and the suggestions for q plan
of route are such as can be carried out
next winter. Motoring. in Italy" winter
Sunlight on the Nile" Housekeeping on
the Riviera "Rambles In Rome and "a
Little Journey in Greece are a few of
the attractive titles included In the table
of contents.
The current number of the Southern
Workman, published by the Hampton In
stitute Press. contains an article on Ma
tive Indian Art" by Angel DeCora, the
Indian illustrator, who Is now teacher of
art at the Carlisle School. If her methods
are adopted in all Indian schools the ma
tive art of our aborigines will gain the
recognition which it deserves. 9TH Need
of Studying the Indian" Is also worthy of
attention by those who are Interested in
the development of primitive peoples.
1.-The Evolution OF the Irene" by A. w.
Dimock, is an entertaining story of a
cruise in Florida waters in a small cruis-
ing power boat in Recreation. Another
article Of general appeal is "a New Game
Fish-the Tickle Tuna by Charles Fred
erick Holder. observations of an Anna
teur A~eronaut,' by Alan Hawley, also
makes good reading, and gives the read
err an idea of what 1t is like to spend
q night above the clouds. Two timely ar
ticles on football are Changes and Pros
poets Of the New Football" by Walter
Camp, Americas greatest football au-
thority, and outlook for 19O7s Football
Season. by Edward R. Bushnell.