ANOTHER MAGAZINE.
The autumn number of The Yale Review, published by The Yale University Press, contains several articles of especial interest. Mr. James Truslow Adams gives an illuminating de- scription of living " on" Kensington Gardens and "on" Lafayette Square, with the differences. There is a further Forsyte sketch, " The Buckles of Superior Dosset." Mr. Patti Claudel writes on modern drama and music. Mr. Alexander Pebrunke- vitch challenges the biological foundation of the Freudian psychologists. Miss Virginia Woolf's preface to a book of working women's letters is for a wider public, which it should delight ; and there is a story by Mr. Hugh Walpole, " Spanish Dusk." " Take My Vows," by Miss Dorothy Parker, is a poem of unusual merit, with a weak ending.
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