The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-07

NN-'N- P. Goddard, of Baltimore, formerly of Norwich, Conn.,, gives some interesting "reminiscences of Julia Marlowe. There
 is also an article describing the unique personality of Frances Starr, who has sprung into sudden fame, and another gives an account of Maeterlinck's new play, "The Blue Bird" Freak theatri- cal advertising, which has lately be- come the vogue, is amusingly described by Virginia Frame. The pictures in- clude a splendid colored portrait of Olga Nethersole on the cover and a large full-page plate of Anna Held in "The Parisian Model,' also portraits Of Henrietta Crosman in "All-of-a-Sud- n-Peggy." Edward H. Sothern as John the Baptist Clara Blodgood in The Truth, Edward Abeles in "Brewster's Millions" Lillian Blauvelt and Maurice Farkoa in "The Magic Knight" Blanche Walsh in "The Straight Road" Willie Collier in Caught in the Rain," Leslie Carter in her new play. Edna Goodrich, scenes from the production of the new Hippo drome spectacle, Mary Mannering in
 Glorious Betsy and many others.
 The colored work fo the February number of the Burr Mcintosh Month ly is unusually beautiful. In its pages of celebrities fine reproductions of photographs are shown of Geraldine Ferrar, Emma Flames, Madam DiCis- neros, Madam Jacoby, M. Renaud, M. Delmoers and Ferdinand Sonbeyran, all of the Metropolitan Opera company. An extremely pretty page illustrates scenes from Madam Butterfly as rep resented by the Savage Opera Compa- ny An interesting illustration on American Opera Singers on the Ger man Stages will be appreciated by all Americans who are interested in music Under the always pleasing caption, People of Note" Professor stoddard, the author, Charles Klein, the famous playwright, the late Samuel Spencer of the Southern Railroad, Cardinal Gib- bons, representing the Church of Rome in America, the late Walter Appleton Clark among the foremost Illustrators of the day, and H. H. Rogers off Stan dard Oil fame are prominent
 Longfellow has first place in the Book News Monthly for February. Colonel Thomas w. IIigginson, who re- members the poet, writes of his Early Days" Professor Arthur Hobson Quinn, of the University of Pennsylv- vania. discusses "The Rarer Quality in Longfellow's Poetry" A short article describes the various illustrated edi- tions of Longfellow's works, and there are portraits and pictures to mark in- teresting periods in the poets career. February brings the anniversary of the death of John Keats, wherefore Ar thur Stringer tells about "One Day in Rome,' when he visited the house in which Young Adonais" suffered and died; and when he sat beside the graves of Keats and Shelley and Sev- ern in the Protestant Cemetery of the Eternal City.
 The series, "Love Affairs of Literary Men" by Myrtle Reed, closes with an article on Thomas Carlyle; and the first large exhibition of the season is dis cussed by Talcott Williams in New Progress in American Art" The text for this is provided in the one hundred and second annual exhibition of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. "A number of the best pictures are reproduced. Many other excellent features add to the interest of this nl1nn her
 | The original feature articles in the Circle Magazine for February (Funk & Wagnalls publishers include: "Inven- !. tions When the World was Young, by 1 Charles H. Cochrane Spiders That Spin Silk for Beauty's Gowns" by M. Glen Fling; "In Praise of the Goal, ' | by Richard Arthur; "Giant Laborers and Their Work, by William Fitz- Gerald. They are short stories by Rudyard Kipling, Hermann suler- mann, Virginia M. Cornell and others. In addition there are the regular de- partments or circles which place this magazine in class by itaels These are devoted to Sports and | OTdIleS, busIileSsi IldNClAlS, Clul1ill | Home, Amateur Craftsmanship, Farm and Garden, 1usy Girls, Automoo.les and Motors, Art, Mothers, Children, Photography, St hool and College, Li- hrary and Reading, Collecting, Wo
 inens Gowns and Accessories, Men S
 Wearing Apparel, Industry, Popular 5 .,enee dcd lnvention, Natural lEisto- " and Pets, Poultry, Health and Hy- l giene, Wit and Humor, etc.
 | Edwin Markham's latest noem, T re- ] joice" appears in the February number
 of the Nautilus, (Holyoke, Mass) In | the same number Grace Mac Gowan
 Cooke draws the line between real love
 and mere sentimental self-indulgence,
 and tells how she eliminates the latter
 from daily life. "A Prophecy Full
 filled,' by Frederick Rosslyn is a tale
 of Cazotte who foretold in detail the
 tragedies of the French Revolution. Professor Edgar l.. Larkins article on
 "Cosmical Bodies" and electricity Is
 thrilling as story and replete with re- suits of the latest scientific research. Other notable contributions to this number of the Nautilus are Florence
 Morse Kingsley's "On the Real Self" :"
 Activities of the Macroeosm in the
 Microcosm," by Ellen Adelia Fletcher;
 the third chapter of Salvarona's SC.
 ries on ,"The Nervous System of Je.
 sus;" Scientific Living and Healing"
 by Wallace D Wattles; "One of the
 Secrets" by William E. Towne; Some
 Mothers Mistakes Rose Woodaller