The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-24
Ma gaxines.

In variety and value Of contents the
March number of the Smart Set is ex-
cellent. "Araby," a novelette, by the
Baroness Won Hutten. heads the num-
Der. G. We're Tyler contributes a psy-
Geological study that is as analytically
powerful as it is absorbing. entitled,
Her Investitures,' 1.-The Penance of
Hedwig," by Lillian Bell, is a delightful
love story. with scenes laid in Paris
and Constantinople. "The Princess" is
an idyll of pure sentiment, by Justus
Miles Forman, and in The Daughter
of the Painter Palisa," John Regnault
Ellyson has written a story both in
genious and beautiful. Other contribu-
tions Of notable merit are: "A Woman
of IDEALS" by Kate Jordan Enter
Lord Love!" by Anne MacGregor, and
"As Any Woman Would" by Nellie
Cravey Gilmore. Ess Ess Publishing
Company, New York.
The March number of the Ladies'
Home Journal is an admirable example
of real ''home" magazine. From the
beautiful cover. by Mr.. w. L. Taylor,
to the very last page it is replete with
delightful fiction and interesting ar
ticles. The number opens with the
unique story of THE Sexton Who
Ruled New York Society,"" by William
Perrine, and then comes a real treat,
another Lady or the Tiger" story, by
the same Stockton, who gave us that
remarkable tale of mystery. This one
is called my Balloon Hunt" Nellie
Blanchan begins series of unusual ar
ticles about birds and their "personali-
ties" and 1.-The Dominic tells an
amusing story of his journeying in Eu-
rope with two companions. These and
many other articles make very
interesting mum Der. Ladies' Home Jour
nal, Philadelphia.
The March issue of Frank Leslie's
Popular Monthly" appears as the
Charleston Exposition number, and in
cludes some thirty pages of admirable
photographs of the great fair, together
with an intelligent running commen-
tary by Cuyler Smith. This is the first
full account of the most elaborate at
tempt at exposition making which the
South has ever tried, and it Is very in
teresting to compare the buildings with
those which the public SO warmly ap-
plauded at Buffalo This March num-
Der of IIeslies might have been called
the Timely Number. 1t contains two
we'll illustrated articles upon Marconi-
one upon the personality of the twenty
seven year old inventor, is quite differ
ent from anything we have
seen in print and leaves a
vivid impression of an extra
ordinary man: the other which con-
Germs the marvellous experiments at
ST. Johns, written by c. r.. Watson, a
correspondent of the New York Herald.
Leslies Magazine, 141-1H Fifth avenue,
New York.
The bright cover of the March num-
Der of Pearson's Magazine suggests 2
festive occasion Of some Sort and the
words printed under the illustration
Third Anniversary-give a clue to its
nature. The number is unusually rich
I'm special articles. lone Day With a
Busy Spider" is valuable natural his
tory lesson, so cleverly done up In the
guise of fiction that not until the keen
edge of the enjoyment of first read
Ing is dulled does the reader realize
how much he has learned about spiders
and their ways. "The Good Roads
Train" Is an interesting account Of the
SCHOOL on wheels now rolling through
the South. giving the dweilcrs IN re-
mote sections valuable object lessons
on the need, the making, and the keep
lHk UP fDi EpOu tOlUM9 iDdfl4s D ne
Pearson Publishing Company, 2-2O As
tor Place, New York city
The leading article OF Mcciure's
Magazine for March h entitled Dor
dering the Mysteries Of Life and Mind"
BY Carl Snyder. II Is an account of
DR.. LOeb's remarkable researches and
discoveries The article is 10 illustrat-
"a a. % assist the reader IN under
Standing the subject ~ which che arii- |
Gle treats. Another timely artlcle u an~
tified "MaraOnl" and y b WiiliafD /
AfDenNiali Bradley. Everything con I
nertC4 nlfh AarDu Burr a. eagerly I
rDad therefore fbe affiflf enftied f1'he /
Trial ~ Aaron Burr" ~ i1a forDfu /
Wiil be found deeply iniefeFiinh NiDfN I
NcFrf nar an auliH ~ Hfnf Iila1lf /
~ t1e hlnetferfh reufurF" EFms1l
ihing ebe vrttes lf ffaq Anl aWqIiy ]