The herald., 1896-03-15
publication still holds first place
amongst purely literary msga zines.

SLIlt uTbC pldC0
amongst purely literary maga zines.
x y y
The American Historical Register
aud Monthly Gazette of the Patriotic
Hereditary Societies for March con-
tains vast amount of valuable matter
interesting both to American historical
students and general readers. The
opening article is an account of General
Lsfayette's visit to Baltimore in 1924,
illustrated with portraits of many peo-
pie prominent in his entertainment.
Mr.. Lewis r. Harley, of Pennsylvania,
furnishes a very entertaining article on
"Friss' Rebellion" giving much unpub-
lished data concerning this episode of
John Adams administration. Mr.. John
N. Lewis, of New York, gives chatty
"reminiscences of Annandale, N. Y.
The account of the Howell family of
Pennsylvania and New Jersey is con-
cluded. The chief feature of the num-
Der is detailed account of the restora-
ton of the old United States senate
chamber, in the building in Philadel-
phia occupied by congress, 1790-1800,
with many illustrations, which is
supplemented with accounts
of Washington's Inauguration in
the senate chamber and
Adams in the hall of the house of rep.
resentstives. The old senate chamber
has been loaned to the Pennsylvania
Society of Colonial Danes of America
as meeting room, and 1t 10 at their ex-
pense that the room has been restored
to its original appearance. In the de-
rartment of ''proceedings and celebra-
tions' of the societies, of which this
magazine is the organ, is detailed &C.
count of each days proceeding of the
congress of the Society Daughters of
the American Revolution in Washing
ton city, February 1922, and reports of
the February meetings and banquets
of the state societies of the Military
Order of the Loyal Legion, Daughters
of the Revolution. Sons of the Revolu-
ton, Sons of the American Revolution,
war of 1872, foreign wars of the United
States, colonial wars, Indian wars, etc.
There are also fifteen pages of "Notes
and Queries" Published by the His
torical Register Publishing company,
Philadelphia. Terms 50 per year; 35
cents per number.
THE IDEAL MAN. DOROTHY DIXON in New
Orleans Picayune.
II think the ideal man." said the aes-
thetic girl slowly, as she munched
chocolate cream, "Is one who is differ
ent from the work-a-day people about
US. They" with a shudder, ''are set on
money getting, and the material things
of life. He would yesrn for the intan-
gible the infinite. He would have
lofty dreams-great aspirations. He
would be intoxicated with music,
beauty, perfume"
sand his wife would have to get up
and make the fire in the mornings"
interrupted the tailor-made girl, ''and
teach school for u living. have seen
the man whose soul was set on higher
things than making money, and his
family have to get out and hustle for
themselves"
"After all," observed the practical
girl, II like best the men who love US.
Not individually, you know, but col
lectively. l like a man who, because
he loves some women-mother, wife, or
sweetheart-trests all women as he
would have other men treat the one
dearest to him. Ha gives his seat in
the car to the frowsy woman. with
baby, because he thinks how fair and
Madonna-like are his wife and baby at
home. He knows how often his wife or
sister faint under pain, or weakness, or
wesriness, even in their home, whore