The St Louis Republic from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 19

--tVf v-s'r' --jfcV; THE REPUBLIC: SUNDAY, FEB.KtTABT 3. lJWtt. fjfc- sr i Amlco Euchre Club, of which she Is a member, at her residence. No. 4KB Garflcld avenue.

last Thursday evening. Prizes were won br the Misses Dorothy Jost and Mao McCabe. and the Messrs. A. Wilson and A R.

Williams. The next meeting -will be st the home ot Miss Elvira UUe. No. 3G12 North Eleventh street. A surprise euchre was tendered Miss Eu-premla Schroeder of No.

1131 Sidney street toy a number of her friends lost Sunday evening. The prizes were awarded to I he Misses Hilda Weber and Ella Wetzel and Messrs. Jos. Fries and Alex Specht. Hiss Bertha Weber and Wm.

SIcvcrs received the consolation prizes. After the came refreshments were served and the evening concluded ivllh vocal nnl instrumental music awl dancing. Those present were: v.tzeL Hilda Wfber. Bertha Weber. Lilly Webr.

Olivia Sartorius, Katherine Specht-Ella Wetiel. Messieurs-Friers. Jobst. Dlefenbach, Sartorius. Uemmen, Slecn.

Specht, Dleckmann. The Sacred Heart llranch. No. SS, Catholic Knights ot America, will give a progressive euchre party Tuesday evening at Phoenix Hall. Jeffcn-on and Cass avenues.

DANCES. Best watches, Mermod Jaccard's. The "Merryland Club" -will give Its initial at the Pickwick Hall Wefnfay evening. February The committee in charge is as follows: Ollie llocsche, Beatrice Daniels. Olga Monson.

Josephine Nelson. Lottie l'leisch. Anna Gilchrist. M. Edith Daniels.

Clara Monson. Mai McNIcn-' ol. Lola Wachter. The cmploves ot the John 1. Boland Book and Stationery Company will gie their annual danco at the Odeon Friday evening.

February 13. Tercival C. Beynon entertained the Cleon Club Friday evening at his home. No. 4- Maryland avenue, with a formal dance.

The house was decorated with southern smllax. the curtains. doorways and chandeliers being garlanded with greens. The guests were: Messieurs Freen Nulsen. Howard Swingley.

Kay Karst. Harry A. Hopcr John W. Barron, Will S. Ford.

Hod bmim. wm. ivunn. ChaunceylBeynon. Itosepe Bridges.

rranlr Plturerald. H.P. Falrback." Harry A. Sweney, Chas. Dustln.

George Sommera. Misses-Blanche Karst, Jewel Sutter. Grace Miller, Jessie M. Dobyne, Alice 1 Guay, Irene Galller. Edna Campbell, Ethyl Woods.

1f flo1 Harry A. Beynon. J. Clark Miller. Florence Clifford.

Ruth O. Dobyne, Nettie Heper, Ruth Pierson. Laura Le Guay. Essie Galller. Augustine Heper, Clara Crawford.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Louis Beynon. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed W. Meltberg of West Belle place gave a ball Wednesday evening In honor of their daughter. Edna, and her friends, the Misses Jessie Walnwrlght. Edna Glenn.

Edith Giller. Adele Woff. The dancing hall was decorated with roes and ferns. The guests were: Messieurs Beger. Mueller, Wlllern, Weber.

Owens. Brooks. Meyer. Chapman. Clagen, Jordan.

Kobler. Damler. Goodman. Franklin. Brown.

Bauer.f Start. Smith. Alban. Northam. Brown.

Eseman. Sothers, Griffith. Somers. Baker. Wallace, Teger.

Ganey. Hoffman, Nelson. Graff. Misses Katheryn HIHman, Pearl Maher, Lottie Mueller, Jessie Walnwrlght, Ollle Weber, Marie Wolff. Clara Weber, Lillian Club.

Marguerette Jordan. Ray Wright, Eleveny Franklin, Ella Singer. AlmaSturte. Mellie Yeger. Green.

Dollie Tegerson. Nellie Meyer, Dodle Haterlng, Cook. Laura Singer. Etta Brooks, Virginia Singer, Adele Goodman, Ida Cole. Hazel Lang.

Lulu Cole. Mabel Clark. Ruth Elwood. Erma Wlllf ord. Edna Glenn.

Alade Bumsey. -Edith Gills. Side "Social Club will give Its second 'annual masquerade balKat Anchor Hall, Jefferson and Park avenues. Thursday. February 7.

There will be prizes and souvenirs. i The G. T. Cs entertained their members and invited guests with a dance Tuesday at their hall. Lucas and Compton avenues.

Those present were: Misses little Brockman, Daisy Delterlng, Louise Barthel. Katherine Hausper- J.aura Lubke, Katheryn Qulnn; May Putnam, Mueller, Messieurs-Arthur Marquard, Foerstel. Mona Leraan. Elizabeth Gill. Freda Scherpe, Nettie Stickel.

Ida Lubke. Birdie Schaef er, Emma Herman C. Stoffre- Bischotx, gen. Doctor S. Dunham.

Bozzello, Breen. Grlssom. T. F. Qolnn.

Paul GIcssow, Arthur Hausperger, H. O. SU-kel, Doctor J. B. Kim- Richard Gill.

brough, Doctor W. P. Eid- Flavius North, mann. Charles H. Delterlng.

The Bon Ami Dancing Society ha Issued Invitations for the fifth dance, to be given at Pickwick Hall, Friday night, February 8. The committee in charge of the Tally-Ho Club dance, to be given at Compton Hall on the evening of February 6, has completed its arrangements for the enjoymnt of the guests. The first annual reception and ball of the Retail Grocer Employes" Union No. 1 will be given next Wednesday evening, February 6, at Llederkranz HalL The annual full dress ball of the South Broadway Merchants Association will given on Wednesday evening, February at Letup's HalL Mrs. Sylvester Judd and Mrs.

Gilderhaus havs sent out cards for a largo euchre party at Mahler's on Saturday afternoon. February 9, atyB o'clock. The second and last Imperial of the season was given Friday evening at the St. Louis Club. and.

while quite as successful as the Imperials always are. was much smaller than the. first ball, given In December. The gowns worn by both matrons and girls were, of course, quite In keeping with the elegance ot the function, as nearly every woman makes an effort to display her bravest array at an Imperial. Of the patronesses Mrs.

Francis was In pale mauve and silver applique. Mrs. Nledringhaus wore a charming pale pink plaited chiffon frock; Mrsj Bcnofat was In white lace; Mrs. George W. Lelghton In a princess robe of Renaissance, and Mrs.

Henry Potter in dove-gray chiffon, with her superb diamond necklace. Miss Maude Nledringhaus appeared In a white panne velvet frock, very handsome and becoming. Mrs. Sam Plant wore black tulle with touches of pink. Mrs.

Cliff Scud-der and Mrs. Walter Taylor both wore gorgeous black-spangled net gowns, and Mrs. Lllburn McNalr was In a black satin toilet, very Frenchy and elegant. Almost the only guest was Miss Rnssell of Virginia, who is visiting the Russells of Linden boulevard. She wore white satin, spangled.

Miss Sallle Walsh was In pink satin, covered with gold paillettes; Miss Jeanne Ca-pen In white chiffon. Miss Sydney Boyd in j)lnk moussellne. and Mrs. Duncan Joy In black chiffon, unrelieved by color. Mrs.

Perry Francfs were her white satin wedding gown; Mrs. D. D. Walker, a white point d'esprlt dancing frock, with no color; Miss Edith Collins, white chiffon, with garlands of pale pink rosebuds, and Miss Mali Walsh ntnk rhlffnn. Dancing began at 11 and ended somewhat earner man has been the custom, me guests departing about 3 o'clock.

Among the pleasant events of the week was the ball of the employes of the Bell Telephone Company at Pickwick Hall. No. 2621 Washington avenue. Friday evening. The affair was in charge of Mr.

Charles J. Byrne, superintendent of construction for the Bell company, who was assisted by an Arrangement Committee composed ot Mr. F. Montgomery Meriwether, chairman; Mr. Thomas Flaherty and Misses Mamie Schilling and Alma Jones.

The entertainment was strictly private. Invitations being confined to the employes of the Bell company. About 200 couples were In attendance, comprising representatives from every branch of the Bell company's local system. Including the different branches and also the East St- Louis division. Miss Frances Louise Overbeck.

chief operator at the main station of the Bell company, rendered valuable service to Superintendent Byrne and the Committee of Arrangements In chaperoning the guests. A feature of the occasion was the dance programme. Every number was dedicated to some department or branch of the sen--luo. beginning with the gerrl rcanager's department, and including alt of the departments and branches not omitting the Last St. Louis station.

On the back of the programme wus the picture or an operator using a telephone. At the end ot a silken cord, attached to the programme, was suspended a diminutive Imitation telephone receiver. Light refreshments were served. Fine diamonds, Mermod Jaccard's. Mrs.

F. A. Umeroan of St. Vincent avenue gave a violet luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs. Frank F.

Corby, who contemplates moving to Chicago this mosth. Before her marriage Mrs. Corhy was Amy Lcslla. a comic opera, prima donna. Mrs.

Llnneman received In a handsome epangled net gown over lolot. The table wan decorated with violet ribbons and smllax, and violet favors were at each plate. Candelabra with violet shades sulrused a light In harmony with the decoration. Miss Blanche Page, the guest of Mrr. C.

C. Sprague. and Mrr. Corby sang everal selections. The guests were: Mesdames K.

Dlggs. J. Will Bremer, Relic Day. Frank F. Corby, George Korn.

C. Hlgham. Louis Maucwal, (if. English. Ida Ramming.

C. Sprague. Thomas Unities. Carrie Lleber. MUs Blanche Page.

Mr. nnd Mrs. Clarence White of No. 41C4 Delraar boulevard, gave a luncheon at the Mercantile Club In honor of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Bender last Thursday. Mrs. Charles Drummond gave a luncheon on Thursday afternoon for Miss Curtis of Chicago, who Is. Mrs. Robert Kern's guest.

The flowers were pink roses. Among those who lunchMl were Mls Curtis. Miss Mabel Holmes. Miss Lucy Scudder. Mrs.

Eugene CuendeC and Mi's Cook. Mrs. Rudolph Lunbcrg entertained je-trrday afternoon with a luncheon at the St. IjuIs Club, followed by a. box party Ht the Strauss Orchestra matinee.

Her guests were: Mesdames Pierre Garneau. Victo- Ehllng, George Tam.ey. Henry Koehler, Edward Kausnlck. Max Koehler, Mrs. Elizabeth Sclmeldcr and the Mii'es Xo.

H2J Hickory street, entertained on 'Friday afternoon with a lune'i-eor. In hcror of Lily Alexa Busch. niece of Mr. and Adnlphus Busch. w'io formerly lived In Chicago, hut for the last few- years has resided in Wiesbaden.

Germany. I Bridesmaid roses decorated the lunchror. table, with clusters of violets at raih place. The guests were: Mesdames Edward A. Faust, Victor Ehllng.

Conrades, Gempp, Hetzel. Otto Telchmann. Misses flattie Flesh. Zukoski. Edward Krausnlek, iRudoIph LunlxTg.

Baxter. Donovan. Alma Holm, THS, The "Japanese Tea' gien by the ladies of the Mayfleld Sanitarium Benevolent Society, was a pleasant affair, as well a a financial success. About 30i women called during the receptloii hours. The parlors and reception-rooms of the sanitarium were decorated with Japanese parasols and lanterns, and the chandeliers decorated with Japanese shades.

Five tables were presided over by pretty girls In typical Japanese costumes, who served tea. chocolate nnd bon-bons. Among them were the Misses Alice Hergett, Edna Clement. Maude Moon, Pulllam. Witwltz and Van Graafleland.

Miss Lotta Luckow and Mrs. Faurmouth, also costumed a la Japan, presided over the money table, and adorned each contributor with a yellow bow the society's color. Mrs. Horace Krake, Miss Kynn. MMs Hussey, Misses McGinness.

Miss Clemtnt and Doctor and Mrs. Tvzzer rjrovlded some goo3 music and recitations. Mrs. JL B. O'Reilly and Miss Agnes Gertrude O'Reilly.

No. Forest Park boulevard, will give a tea on Wednesday. February 6, from 4 to 6. RECEPTIOXS. William Ross, director of the High School Mandolin and Guitar Club, gave a reception to the mandolin and tnilmr rlnti nnd ihc glee club Thursday evening at his home.J mru ine ciuos renciereu a number of musical selections during the evening.

Those present were: Misses- Grace Manning, Marie Zanck. jaaDoi pnow. tsva. Jennings, Alice Woernse. Gav Macllvane.

Margaret Barnes. Bessie Meurhead, Grace Thompson. Daisy Pettlgrew, Eleanor Scott, Mabel Ross. Margaret Scott. Campbell, Otto Becker, William Strauss, lUward Paddock.

Fred Wltte, John Frank, Edward Downing, Charles Frank. Edwin Friedman. William Welas. Shayer Harvey. Morton Scott, Albert Doellner, Stuart Scott.

Roy Moxter. Arlsoto Solomon. Harry Osner, Robert Delbd. Paul Grace. Herbert Schroeder, Harold Fitch.

Custave Taussig. William Koeling, Edward Bribaih, Thomas Pervlans, Edward Bolt. Moresh Boothby, Maxwell Goldman, Bert Wright, George Barnes, George Jones, Percy Jones, William Ross, Harvey W. Thayer. Lewis Manning.

p. H. Miller. A midyear reception was given by the preparatory department of Mrs. Bush's school on Friday evening.

February in honor of Miss Bessie Mendcnhall. Miss Gaynelle Harrison and George Little. After several piano solos and recitations, a number of contests were given, the prizes being captured by Ruth Davis and George Little. A series of games followed, after which refreshments were served: Those present were: aiissesi Bessie Mendenhall. Gaynelle Harrison.

Meta Gotsch, Ruth Davis Gretchen Krausse, Gettys, Ray Conway, Sam Beyerly, Burtlce Simons. Earl MeCourtnef Frances Rosebrough, Mayme Jump. Cornelia Bush Mildred Bush. Gus Gould, Harold Conway. Edwin Rosebrough, George Little.

A valentine party will will 1e given by the Intermediate and primary departments on February 14. AVEDDIXCS. The wedding invitations and fine monogram stationery, executed in the stationery factory of Mermod Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust, are used In the most exclusive circles because they are always correct in form and the work Is executed by the most expert engravers, die cutters and printers. St.

Louis friends have received Invitations to the wedding of Mr. Hugh Price Hlnton and Miss Armantine Sanders, which will be celebrated at the First Baptist Church in Gainesville. at noon on February Miss Zanders is the only daughter of Colonel C. C. Sanders, a wealtny and prominent banker of Gainesville, and well known among bankers and business men throughout the country.

The wedding will be followed by a breakfast and reception at the home of Colonel and Mrs. Sanders, No. 145 South Main Gainesville. The wedding of Miss Belle Madden and George H- Bailey will take place nt the home of the bride parents. No.

S243 Vernon avenue. February li Miss Mary O'Brien of No. 1C1S Hickory street, and John Sullivan of Kansas City. were quietly married Wednesday morning at the Church of the Holy Angel. by the Reverend Father O'Reilly.

The were Miss Marguerite O'Brien and Thomas McDonald. The bride wore a traveling gown of tan cloth. They departed Immediately after the ceremony for a short wedding journey. Judtte C- C. Keaton of Dexter, and Mrs.

J. E. Dudley ot Princeton. were married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Backer of No. COC Minerva avenue, by the Reverend B. P.

Fullerton. pastor of the Lucas Acnue Cumberland Presbyto-rian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell Fry have Issued Invitations to the marriace of their daughter.

Josephine Southwich. to "Mr. James Eugene Bassett of Louisville. on February 14. at high noon.

The ceremony will be performed quietly at their home at No. 6070 Washington boulevard, only relatives and Intimate friends being Estella S. Henderson of Flad avenue and George W. Amsden of Litchfield, IIL. were quietly married in Toledo, on January 1.

Mr. and Mrs, Amsden will return to St. Louis the latter part of April, and will be at home to their friends after May 1 at No. Botanical avenut. A pretty home wedding last week was that of Miss Bertha A.

Pannier of S741 Rutger street to Mr. John Hastings of Vinton. on Thursday, at the residence of the brides parents, ine neverenc air. Duckworth of St. James Memorial Church (Episcopal) performed the ceremony.

They will be at home to their friends after February 15. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Bronston of Lexington.

have sent out cards to many St. Louis friends Tor the marriage of their daughter. Katherino McCreary. Ouy Scott Warren, on Tuesday evening. February IX at 8 o'clock, at Christ Church Cathedral.

Lexington, Ky. Mr. Warren was a member of Battery A during the Spanish-American War, joining the battery at Chlc-iimauga. with his brother. Thomas Warren, and serving during the campaign.

He Is a son or the late Doctor Warren of St. luls, whoia well remembered In the city. The old Warren residence was for many ears No. Washington avenue. Mr.

WnrrcT Is now connected with the Postal Telegraph Company at Chicago, nnd it is theru that be and his bride will live. MIMCAM. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles A.

Seeds rave a children's musical at, their home. No. 3JW Lee avenue, Thursday evening. Those present were: Mtsi Ella potter. Doctor llorucu Peter Keenan.

Musters Charles Wand, Charles J. Seeds nnd Etlgar C. Seeds; Misses Loretta Wand. Viola Wand. I-mni II.

Seeds, Jessamine Seeds and Lo-rethe Maud Seeds. Mrs. I. A. Coonley Ward.

No. 620 Division street. Chicago, gave un Informal musical lTiday evening at o'clock in honor of her daughter. Mrs. William Watson Davles.

of St. Ixmls. Mrs. 1-eslle May of Boston nnd MIrs Hu Queen Ferry of Detroit. The programme included the bridal music by Eleanor Smith for Mrs.

Da-iess wedding, nnd there were several selections by members of the Madrigal Club. PERSONAL MEXTIOX. 'aty ls tl carefully after their children eye. It they are defective consult Doctor Bond, expert optician, at Mermod Jaecard V. Broadway nnd Locust.

A proper adjustment guaranteed. Steel frames, ji and up; goid. Ji and up. J- w- Thompson have returned to their apartment- at Hotel Beers "tended trip to Mexico. Texas and New Orleans I.

1. Sherry and Mrs. Srvrry of St. l.oul3 are rcsis-lercd at the Tamra Biy Hotel, 1 lorlda. Miss Carrie Get has returned her home In Columbus.

Ky. She was the of Miss Alma Mugulie of Mls uesi and Miss Mujirc will tjer.d the month of April in LoiiIiyiIIp. Uy. Mls Nettle H. Wallace of Tacoma.

Is the guest of Mis. Jowph S. 1-aurte of NlchoNcn ptare. From St. Louis Miss Wallace goes to D.

C. and later departs, ft-r a ear's tour abrcad. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Harris, after eighteen months' absence In Texas.

ime returned lo make St. I-ouls their future home und are temporarily located with Mr. and Mis. Harris. No.

Fountain avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W. D.

Judd of Hotel Beers are entertaining Mrs. Judd's sister. Mlm Mone, of Kansas City. Mo. Paramore.

of Hotel Beers, have cone to Port JarvK N. Tor a vllt of a few eeks. Mr. and Mrs. D.

Cunningham hsv completed their new No. I2T2 Washington boulevard, and moved Into It week. Among the St. Loulsan recently registered at the large hotels at Springs ate Mrs. L.

II. Haae. Olher Clark. II. oumr.

H. Walker. Jthn Oliver, John IS. Reno. J.

S. I.i-lima n. John S. Darts Herbert Taylor. It.

W. Taykr, J. W. Kelly' William R. Faulkner.

Mrs. J. I. Green. Thomas P.

Harvey. Mr. anil G. W. daw son, James P.

Dawson. W. M. Ingram. Theodore.

IlennNt. J. White Edwards. H. T.

Force. W. M. Cooper. T.

E. Burrow. T. R. Gorman.

S. L. Hlghleyman and wife; Robert M. Bode. H.

Muchall. It. E. Downing. F.

O. Knight. H. E. Page.

Mr. anl Mrs. W. E. Jones.

Mrs. Carrie Harris and William Desmond. Mr. and Mrs. Edgnr Louis Bruso, No.

J70G Maple uxenue, have sent out cards announcing the birth ot their son. Edgar Bndford Bruso, on January 23. 1M1. Mrs. A.

Manheimer of No. KC9 Vernon avenue Is entertaining Miss Beckle Mler-baum of Chicago. Mrs. W. C.

Christy of North Grand avenue is entertaining Mrs. T. M. Struthcrs of St. Paul.

Minn. Miss Edith Blake has been entertaining Miss Charlotte Stlmson of Boston for a week. Miss Willette Kershon will return home to-day for a few weeks. The Walker-Whiteside company, with which she was playing, had all their costumes and scenery destroyed by fire In the Coates Opera-house tire Thursday night. Mrs.

Robert Ringen has returned from Chicago, where she has been visiting her sister, -Mrs. Hemy Pope, formerly Miss, Prufrock ot St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Bell of West Pine boulevard gave a party nt the Century last week In honor of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Bender. Miss Lula Lewis, after spending the winter months with Mr. and Mrs. Robert D.

Lewis. No. 3111 Washington avenue, has returned to her home at Ljnchburg. Va. Mr.

nnd Mrs. James P. Bray have leased their home on Cates avenue and are now located at No. 5823 Clemens avenue. Alfred G.

Robyn went to New York last week for a fortnight's visit. Miss NoraNaeter or Qulncy. who ls well known throughout Northern Missouri and Central Illinois as a pianiste of much ability and promise, ls the guest of Mrs. Frank Rosen of No. GOCS Minerva avenue.

Miss Naeter probably will perform at a Robyn Sunday concert in the near future. She practiced under Professor Scharwenka of Berlin, who praised her musical accomplishments enthusiastically. Mls Ollle McGee of Louisiana, has been visiting Mrs. O. E.

Raines the last weeky ST. I.OLI COCXTV SOCIKTV. Mrs. Clara Morgan and her daughter. MUs Bertha, have returned to their homes In St.

Louis after a visit to Mrs. R. I MlkelorMokcvllle. Miss Kathryn Scbulte of Mokevllle the -guest of her cousin. Mrs.

Mary Marvls. Mrs. Groves Lane and Benjamin Campbell ot St. Louis are visiting Mrs. Maria Campbell of Sherwood.

Mrs. John W.Goode has returned to her home In Klrkwood after an extended Visit in the East Mrs. R. E. Catlin of Klrkwood ls visiting in Colorado.

Her daughter. Miss Belle, is visiting relatives In Indiana, end will remain until spring. The Every Other Week Club entertained last Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs A. Allen. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Miss Hart on February 12.

Mrs. A. B. Sparks of Webster Groves is expected home this week from a visit to Boston Miss Man E. Allen has issued cards for a social and musical afternoon with her pupils and their guests.

The entertainment will be held next Saturday afternoon. The prizes at Miss Charlotte Baln'i progressive peanut party were awarded to Mis Lucy Brook and Frank Holton. with Zul.t Kessler and Will Bell coming In for booby honors. The guests included Misses Addle Wilcox. Mabel S'eber.

Mildred Moore. Hazel Comstock. Myrtle Morley and Messrs. Frank Holton. Ccll Hogan, Talbot Shelbv.

II. Clarkson. Robert Thompson. Beauford Winn, Frank Harper and Stark Good bar. Miss Marion -Waldcn of Tuxedo Park entertained the Tuxedo Euchre Club last Wednesday evening.

The affair concluded with a hop. Mrs. T. P. Bell of Sherwood has been visiting in St.

Louis during the last week Miss Amanda Melsch of St. Louis ls visiting relatives In Manchester. MARSHALL CENTENNIAL PLANS. Every Lawyer Expected to Share in Exercises To-3Iorrow. It is expected tliat every lawyer In St.

Louis will unite with the St. Louis Bar Association to-morrow In commemorating the one hundredth anniversary of Chief Justice Marshall's induction into office. Appropriate services will be held In the federal Court rooms In the Custom-house. "wTiere Judge Amos Thayer will preside, and In the Circuit Court rooms at the Courthouse, where Judge Warwick M. Hough will deliver the principal address.

In the evening James Hagerman. president of the St. Louis Bar Association, will preside at a gathering In the Southern Hotel. "Political condltons In the United States as they existed at the commencement of Marshall's career." ls the subject assigned to Henry T. Kent.

"Marshall's Services as a Soldier. Diplomat and Statesman" will be presented by James Blair, and "Marshall's Services as a Jurist" by Judge Elmer B. Adams. ENORMOUS ISSUE OF STAMPS." January Becord Exceeds That of Any Previous Month. Washington.

Feb. i The output of United States postage stamps at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing during January was the largest In the history of the Government, the tfttal number being 504.676,615. of which 3.564.810 were put up in the little book form. sssssssf sWzssssssssHssssssssHsH Mm KsVssssW I It'll' llmmZ mw mmmmmlmWmmWmmmL. A sssflssHlY Pi I r.lJhm Hb ivsV Mm WmmmrWk.

0Mm. IHMfluAx fz- llltnllU Wm MJ A VjVjVH jm VjSiHKnfMV 'S mP on a positive suaiintee nrniiif. nnrn riri no i rcnu uulu ritt.ua ARE YET VERY RICH. Speculators and Adventurers ISe- gin a Xew Exodus to the Land of the lilt-is. CALLED A SOUTHERN KLONDIKE Centuries of Mining Have Not Exhausted the Wealth of the Deposits Which Tempted I'iz-arro Years Ago, REPUBLIC SPJXIAL Washington.

Feb. -The -old fields ot Peru are ag4ln claiming the attention of wealth-seeking men. The reports that now come from there arc as enticing as were those which, years ago. led Plznrro and his band of conquering Spaniards to risk life In searching them out and taking froTi them wealth for the coffers of Spain. These mines had Lcen worked by the In-ca Indians for many centuries before Plzarro: they have ben worked, constantly, but indifferently, since.

They have yielded millions of treasure every year. But. Instead of exhausting them, all this delving has. If seemingly authetlc reports be true, but served to bring a little more closely to the understanding of man the Inestimable richness of the deposits. And soon.

It Is expected, this Southern Klondike this new California, will be the Mecca of armies of adventurous seekers after gain. Gold is being found everywhere. English mining expertr, who have been arriving by every steamer at Callao for more than a ear, report that In the mining operations of the past, beginning with the conquest of Plzarro and carried on for more than three centuries, only the surface has-been scratched. E. F.

Prew. an English civil engineer, prepared a report for the United States Stun? Department in which he expressed this opinion: "Comparatively speaking, the country has not been opened up at all. Veins and deposits of great richness exlt everywhere. As the country is covered with a thick growth. It does not lend.

itself easily to the work of prospectors. The mines generally arc tis-covered by deposits washed down by rivers and streams, and which are traced to thiir source." Mr. Prew was speaking of the gold district ot'Carabaya. which lies In the district of Pune.in Southeastern Peru, well over on the Bolivian boundary. River Beda Lined With Gold.

This district Is rapidly attracting the attention of American and European capitalists, and many prospectors are at work in its velleys. There are already a number of large mines In operation. Hydraulic mining Is carried on and stamp mills for the crushing ot quartz being rapidly Introduced. The roost Important of these mines Is tl-e Santo Domingo, which was purchased by an American company for CS0.OCO. and has already more than paid for itself.

The Santo Domingo vein varies from one foot, six Inches to eight feet In width and yields gold from eight to eight hundred ounces per ton. In some instances pure gold has been found. Other mines in the district are the San Joan. Maria and PaqueL In this territory there are many claims still unlocated. The laasabsurl River mad Its tributaries have Beds literally paved with cold-hearlaK mad.

The -taiaa thraash which theae rivers raa are "helle-red ta eaatala billions of dollars worth of sold. Reeeatlv a concession was rranted to Messis. Emll DelaHee and Fernando Fuchs for the purpose of dredging portions ot the Inambarl River and some ot its tributaries. Sold ALL DRUGGISTS-WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. There is still plenty of for Individual prospectors to operate.

Information uuout the way of reaching this Peruvian Klondike la given by Mr. Prw. ltoughly speaking. It lies over the mountains between three and four hundred miles. The nearest point li Tills table is furnished by Mr.

Prew: Climate Is Exrellrut. Place. Time. l)i(ta-r. V.y mllway: la.

illW Moflfr.il. to 1 Arequipa tn JulluiM 1 vt Jutlaca Jtu-1 1 si On Komi tn Knex. 1. IS; Nuhoi t. Palca 1 1'Alca to Mtuii'anl Z7 to Cuau 1 42 tt S4co 1 1 On foot: Siiro to Mcriarata JJ II Sichapsta to lambo I'aia.

Tatiibv I'aU ta Tarclri 1'amim. TamUo lHmik tu t'o-iuln! 2 2 Cofiulnl to njver "From the lllver Inambarl." s.iys Mr Prew. "any joint In the Carabaya di-trl't can be reacheil. Trade from this point ls also on foot. The actual time needed, vthen once on the road, ls given above: but It Is ver seldom that one would go through without remalnlrg a few days nt some ot the principal stopping places; In fact.

It Is abrolutely necessary to do this In order to make arrangements for Indian carriers nnd guide, who have to carry the goods tuid necessaries from these places, it is Impossible to get unythlng of this kind further In. "Speaking generally, the roads are not bad until Saco. although In places they are far from good. The altitude varies fruni C33C meters 14.u92 feet) In Macusanl meters 12.SH feet) In Coaza. ami about the same in Saco.

"The climate Is exceedingly god. The rainfall ls heavy, but fevers are unknown, although It really is a tropical climate. The temperature varies from TU degrees Fahrenheit in the evenings to 90 degrees Fahrenheit In the shade In the daytime and 1) Fahrenheit In the sun. This Is an average, but. of course.

ther are exceptional tims when it Is colder and warmer. "Nearly every known ilas.s of wood grows, such as Ironnood. walnut, mahogany and eeveral kinds of soft woods, but on account ot having no sawing machinery. It is of little valne as planks, though In case of necessity these are sawed out by hand, but It serves admirably as props for the mines and posts and frameworks for the house. Most of the latter are only huts, with no floor except earth, and are usually "lean-tos." with framework of posts or palms.

Some Native Are Still Savages. "It 1 seldom that the fronts or sides ire but good roofs of palm leaves are used to keep out the rain. It Is surprising, however, how comfortable these huts can made. Other houses are bulltup oft the ground on poiU. but these are usually for people of means or owners of mines.

"Animal life may be said to be scarce, though more can be heard than seen of It In the thick forest. The mart plentiful of birds ls the parrot, which Is seen of every shade and color, and ot animals the monkey. Over the mountain roads to Inambarl there are vicuna, alpaca, deer, partridges, ducks. tc. The natives, known as are seldom seen.

They are perfectly uncivilized, and In many Instances parties have been surprUed and killed by them. Their weapons are bows and arrows made of Iron-w ood." Another district of Peru In which gold has be-n discovered In great quantities It located In the central portion, and has already been called "New California." Gravel beds bearing gold In paying quantities hive been discovered, and one of the properties which contains over twenty square miles of paying gravel has been described by Mr. Lane, another English engineer, as a section the richness) of which cannot be surpassed anywhere. This district lies about I2S miles due east from Pisco, on the northern slope of the Andes. It is verv difficult of access.

Gold eeckers can travel by rail from Pisco to lea. a distance of about sixty miles, and must mako the remainder of the Journey either on horse or mule by narrow trails along the Inland slope of that range. Another way of Teaching It Is to follow the railway from Oiando as far as Slcuani. and to proceed the remainder of the Journey bv mulehack and afoot. Great Copper Deposits.

To the northwest of the new California district Is another verv rich gold section that is Just being developed. It is In the neighborhood of Cancallo. lying between that place and San Miguel. This also Is on the inland slope ot the Andes, lying between that range snd the Bio Apurlmac Ctoltal at the present moment ls also pouring Into Peru for the development of copper mines. One of these workings Is located at Cerro de Pasco, lying about JZ3 miles southeast Callao.

Here are located some of the most proline of the silver mines of the old Spaniards. These mines have been worked for three hundred years. The Spaniards were looking only for liver and gold- The ores as they were extracted were dumped down the mountain side from the mouth of the mine. These ores tare By been discovered to contain from 3D- to 70 per cent cf pure copper. Messrs Backus; and Johnston of tbe United States Ir.tro-duccd a rmelter, and Messrs Pczct and Torrlco-Mesa got a concession for tho handling awl mlnlnr of these discarded "tall-Ins-." Xotlmltbstanulng the faet that for a large portion of the distance between Cerru de Pasco and the ea the copper had to be transported on mule buck, enormous fortunes have been made.

Seaor Calderon. the Permian Minister at Washington, states that In months one man. who purchased a portion of these ores, made a prodt of I.Ui.(M. It Is estimated that the deposits of these discarded ores aggregate at least lj.ftW.ln) tons. This, taken at an average of 3S.

represents 3.vlXMX tons of metallic copper. Yet large quantities of these ores contain 70 er cent of copper. The Peruvian Minister at the present time Is much interested In inducing American capital to undertake the development of the mineral weath of Peru. WASHINGTON IS ON HER LIST. Mt-H.

Nation May Attend the Inauguration for a Purpose. Washington. Feb. 2. Washington Is threatened with Mrs.

Carrie Nation, the saloon destroyer of Kansas. She has written a frlenll that she will be here to attend the Inauguration, and the proprietors of the House und Senate restaurants are fearful of attacks upon their buffet. Mrs. Nation intends having a gavel made from mahogany cut from the bar ot the first saloon she destroyed in Wichita. She will present this gavel to Speaker Henderson with request that he use it whenever nn armv canteen bill or any other measure is considered in which liquor is discussed, lleprehentatlve Bowertock Is to be asked tn make the presentation to the Speaker.

BORN WITH FULL SET OF TEETH Remarkable Midget Girl Arrives at a Kentucky Home. Taylorvllle, Feb. J. George Russell Is the father of a midget daughter that neighs less than two pounds. The remarkable thing about the child ls that It was born with a full set of teeth.

The child Is well formed, has dark brown ees and hair, and well developed and pretty features. In spite ot Its small size the child gives no evidence of unusual weak-nets, and the several physicians who have been called In declare-that it will live. The finest equipped eye-testing parlor tn the city can be seen at E. B. Straus, eye expert- No.

72 Locust st. Consultation free. 280th Thousand TO HAVE AND TO HOLD By MARY JOHNSTON Illustrated, Crown 8vo. $1.50 The demand for Miss Johnston's Historical- Novels continues very large, TO HAVE AND TOHbtD having reached much over a quarter million, and 'PRISONERS OF HOPE 82,000. HOUGHTON, MIFFEIN'fc Bostok; 4r 3 varv Jjf WOMAN RUN DOWN BY A STREET CAI.

Physicians Say That Mrs. Mary i liankratzK Injuries Will a Prove FataL While on her way to work yesterday, momlng. Mrs. Mary Bankratz. the so) support of her widowed mother, 7S yestrs old.

who lives at No. 7511 Sooth Stxtri street, was borne down and fatally Injure.1 by a street car. The physicians at 8t. John's Hospital, where she was taken, say iff cannot recover. The accident occurred a few minutes after e-o'clock.

Mrs. Bankratz was crossing tfc.9 California avenue tracks at the Intense-Hon of Koeln avenue, on her way 3fa catch a car downtown, when car No. southbound, said to have been running 'it full speed, struck her and knocked iit ten feet to the side of the car. Abrain Beck of No. 4701 Virginia avenue, the stopped the car and returned to her side.

She was unconscious and Uccdlng from numerous wounds. Sea was placed on a ear and run to the Vli. gliia avenue ear sheds, where an ambulance was summoned to meet her. It conveyed her to St. John's Hospital, where she was attended by Doctor HlHlnsotu He found that her cbest was crushed In ssal she was suffering from Internal Injuria, besides several minor bruises and abjav-sion J1 Mptorman Heck was arrested by the pe-11c.

hen he turned his car Into the sheds, to be held pending the woman's condttlos. It she dies he wjl be held tor the Coroner. Mrs. Bankratz ls 40 years old and was ea-ploed by D. Sommers furniture dealers, at No.

US Olive street. ST. MARK'S EUCHRE The member of St. Mark's Parish. Page and Academy avenues, have completed arrangements for the progressive euchre and bazaar, to be held next Tuesday and Wednesday evenlnsja at the West End Hall, Finney and Vandeven-ter avenues.

Handsome prizes will he distributed. The contest for the gold chaHce. which has caused general enthusiasm between the, friends of Father O'Kourke and Father Mueller, will be decided on the ses- ond evening. ----asssasssBsaBasssBs-BBBBBBaBBBs-BaBS ife Pi Sf i "-3.