The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26


ihIcDaniel, ana Mrs. Mcdaniel on Tues
day evening, IIebruary 2Sthps fro M $3.50 to-
1910 10, clock. tribers OF the church and
congregation arog cordially invited to at
tend. s$s II:
The church extends this Sinyttation to-
+ tho past ors$ It'll all the city churches g
every denomination, and to their Wiyes5
En- IT'S hoped in& this wa y to give Mr. NJ g.
Daniel an opportunity Of eeting social y
all8rhe pastors offtthe Eoity. sii;'
3 Owing to theS large number. eape ed
Invitations have 4 not been issued, and
guests are RED ues ted to come vi thout fur
ther notice. n 3 III rS3lIi5
The RECEIPT on will axe place in the lec-SS
%ture room of the church, at tho corner Of
Broad and Twelfth Streets.
Silver Tea.
III The Double Ten OF the Second Baptist
Church building Fund AS oclat iont&Wtll
give d silverittea Friday, March I'd, i at;
S:l5 p. NJ, In tho church lecture iroom.sAs
The evening will \ be sona Of song and
recital The programme, to $be given by
Nh. u. G. Van, 5Pelt, who, as II tenor, was
connected for some years with the grand
opera a t Castle Square, N ow + York. safs
5! Mr. Van FeltS Isl greatly sought after
In washington circles. hero he has taken
prominent part I'm State entertainments
and soirees. For9eigft years he was AS
5SOClateu as SOlOl6LtgWl IN slIFf. s6clpOIlelu
his evangellstic work. l3 Isl XIII s
Besides the sEIft Of d fine tenor voice,
Mr.. Van Pelt has }inlmltable power as an
interpreter or both pathos and 3hunlor,8
Ian Undressing and most entertaining
programme has been "a IRA Eed for the
evening. and the r. edmond public should
consider itself most fortunate in hnvlngs
this opportunity to hear an artist Of
such nhili y$nnd POPULARITY
Southern Woman's Meeting,
The Pittsburg, Pa Dispatch contains
tho following: .s I. q rs h
The Southern Women s Society held It's
regular meeting mt he Pittsburg Con-
servatory or Music, on Dithridge Street.
! for he dayFnnd the general op!c Of d ~
| cusslon was 'rrhe w oman of Dixie Land -
| A pleasing programme was begun by tho
! singing OF old plantation songs. IS IL &
Southern Womon III Colonial Days.
was the title az an Interesting paper ny.
Mrs, Irooff, Mrs. Clarence Renshaw
read an excellent sketch on Southern
Jones Ford, president Of the club gave q
beautiful rendition OF Beethoven's SON
.ata Pathetique,n's which was followed by
! Old Missus.o '.some h1emorles,",s by Mrs
Ford concluded the readings, after which
| came u very hne ag1huslchl programmes
J headed BY aSp!ano solo by Mrs. Anton lt
i Burcham jIas. II IA b M m
| Miss Katherine sThurston, or No. Sos
North Fifth SHEET. Richmond Va, gave
Godard's "Berceuse from Joselyn, as.
| a violin solo, a feature Of the1musical'
| programme was the solos rendered 5iby
Mrs, ii, Talbot Peterson, the first being
"a Song OF Waiting by ELLEN Wright
tho second, Clifton p n ham's Roses IN
! June and the:slast, yrhes Night Has g
musicale lunahabn It served Ser ~ the two
hostesses, Mrs, ohn 1eloss Underwood
lfnnd Mrs. Douglass, 55ssi IF;
Fine Sport in Orange, IL !,
The weekly meet Z OF q tho Orange Hunt
Club was held on ednesday aftcrllpon,
| though The day was cold and damp, II and.
the{si and mud In The iilolds yYel.o An
TO the horses, ktees An som q RI ieEe'
were Quite Aunrbsl pss bgaY ana fsAss