The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1901-02-26
Literary.

"The Only American Girl Who Ever
Married King" 'The Loveliest of All
Kentucky Girls,' .'The Anecdotal Side OF
Theodore Roosevelt and "The Authors
Reading at Bixby Centre by Kate Doug
las Virgin, will have wide reading in
the March Ladies Home Journal And
'The Gibson Play" too. 1t accentuates
the satirical humor of Charles Dana Glib
sons widow and Her Friends in a two
! act comedy by Marguerite Merington.
The illustrations by Mr. Gibson are char
acteristic and interesting. Edward Bok's
editorials and Helen Watterson Moody's
Girls Who Go In for Something are
helpful in counsel, and will be pro6tably
read. 1.-The Story of a Young Man" is
completed in the March Journal; and
The Successors Of Mary the First pre-
sents new and extremely funny compli-
cations and vexations A good share OF
space is devoted to Easter fashions in fem
mine attire, and there are articles on cook
ing, china painting, "a Successful Country
House for $500; page picture showing
.'The Old Stage and the Turn pike, 8
of W. L. Taylor's "The Last Hun
dred Years in New England series, and
Through Picturesque America"-two
pages of photographs of views in Cuba
and Porto Rico. A feature of the March
Journal is Eugene Fields Armenian
| Lullaby" set to music. By the Curtis
Publishing Company, Philadelphia. One
dollar year; ten cents copy.
A new novel by Maurice Thompson, the
first since "Alice of Old Vincennes," ap
pears the March New
Lippincott Magazine. This is straight
forward loye-story in Mr.. Thompson.
sweetest vein.
General Charles Kings West Point story
(third in the series of College Tales now
running through the New Lippincott) i:
entitled "The Code of the Corps.' Gen
eral King says; 81 attach especial value t.
this story at this time. BY which he evi
IDENTIFY means that it bears closely on thu
recent investigations into hazing at Yves
Point.
Other short fiction of the month is con
triL uted by Louise Belts Edwards, whose
"At the Gates of Mercy" is a very human
story of wife's readiness to forgive wher
she is certain she would be forgiven tn,
same fault.
"a Palalithic Wooing," by DIR. Merricl
Whitcomb, is queer and able tale of pre-
historic love.
elisa; A Sketch of Spanish California,
by Eleanor G. Walton, adds variety in tn,
pathetic picture of an old father seeking
his little &c Lisa only to find her hollow
eyed and hardened woman.
Mrs. E. D. Gillespie's autobiography
"a Book of Remembrance, us. soon t.
appear in book form. The "New" Lippin
colt is fortunate in securing a couple O
advance chapters which contain some Q
the liveliest anecdotes and funniest expe1
fences of her eventful life. Mrs. Giles
pies descent from Benjamin Franklin
and her prominence in matters social an,
political for more than three-score years
render her recollections unusually brilliant
witty, and valuable.
The artist-author Mrs. Anna Lee Merritt
contributes paper on Making Garden,
in which there are many valuable suggest
ions and beautiful thoughts. 1t is accom-
panied by garden plan of much practice
service to amateurs.
''The Native Races of Mexico, by Her
7 ry S. Brooks, is significant paper {
timely interest in Pan American year
There is an abundance of good and ses
sonable verse in the March ''New" Lippir
colt; CAT the Sarah Bernhard Theatre.
by Florence Earl Coates: 1.-TWO Visions,
: by Theodosia Garrison.