Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 May 1904 — Page 5

HIOHZIOWD DAILY PALLADIUM. TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1904.

Marie Campbell, Ethel -Taylor," Edith Taylor? k Iarneto; -GieeX: 'nilara IIaflg;-Tn)hstanc6 foell ah-lrTjisabe J. Carl Eggemeyer, Tom iMcCarthy, ehanerpn Messrs. WesUr I Ward, Carl 'Eggenieyer, Tom :MCcarlhy. Colin Sehaefer, Lawrence rLuken. WAS; STRONGER BEFORE - , tfCdcro So imo SanbGdatiautio fop THE BOTTLE WA S FINISHED." i PiSDKIEB-S CELERV-'rffiPigpOQJJKlGD: IT GIVES ALMOST INSTANT EFFECT George Green, dson Magaw, Hay Marchanr.

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Absolutely Pure a Ulties of Wealth

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pocial

BY MU. W x Kit EN CLEMENTS.

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J Wednesday. I very fine and were well received

L.pwortu League, or lirst M. h

church gives an entertainment. Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church will meet. " Wednesday Thimble Club will give its weekly party. '. Mrs. Burns will entertain the Duplicate Whist Club at her home in the v .West cot t block. K. C. card partT at the club rooms .in the evening:. s ; Thursday. ;, Thursday Whist Club will hold its regular meeting. Industrial Club will be entertained - at the home of Mrs. Waltennan. Sorosis Club will meet with Mrs. tGehring. Afternoon Thimble club will hold ((ITS its weekly party.

Friday. Friday Whist Club will meet with Miss Miller. Afteroon Whist party will be given .in the. Elks Club rooms.

Ladies' Aid Society of Grace M. E. . church will give its afternoon social. I

Saturday. Magazine Club holds its annual banquet at the home of Mrs. Charles Kidder, on north thirteenth street. Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church will give a social and sup

per at the church.

Short addresses were made by D. Ii. Ellabarger, for the church; L. H. Bunyan, for the Sunday school, and Dr. Ewing for the Epworth League. Rev. Myrick responded to these addresses of welcome in a few' well chosen remarks. After the program the remainder of the evening was spent in a social manner. Miss Laura C. Gaston gave her annual pupils' recital last evening at the Paiish House of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Besides the memberS'Of the class a large number of their relatives and friends were present to Greet the efforts of the pupils. Mrs.

Guy McCabe,, Mrs. C. . S. Neal and Messrs. O. C. Krone and Griffith Ellis assisted Miss Gaston. The recital was a success from all standpoints, and the selections given by the pupils were perfectljr rendered. The program was as follows: Sonata .". ." ..... Beethoven

Miss Lena Englebert.

Of Modern Thought Was the Sub-

ject of the Paper Bead Before the Ministerial Association. President Kelly read a paper yesterday morning before the Ministerial Association which was very interesting. The subject was "Dangers of Modern Thought," and President Kelly expressed it as his opinion that modern thought has not as many dangers as are commonly attributed to it. The danger in not thinking is greater than that in thinking, said Mr. Kelly, and the people should advance in thought as well as other, things. Stagnancy is the greatest of all evils, and if a few things are wrong in progression they will soon be righted. The paper called forth much discussion on the part of the ministers. The regular business was transacted and the meeting adjourned.

New York.

NEWSBOYS

BARRED

Hereafter from the G., R. & I. Trains Trouble With Them Cause of " the Prohibitory Order.

Nocturne Raff Miss Marguerite Doan. Vocal Solo Otto Krone. Sonant Da Toyageur Paderewski Rondo Rosenblain

Miss Lucie Turner.

Sat urdav Evening Whist Club will : ls yivains i naminane meet at the Country Club. The Chase Rheinberger Open cli urch meeting at South s Alice Beeson. Eighth Street Friends' church. jRomanze Goddard ftatiirdstv Afternoon Thimble CInbiMazurka Saint-Saens

Supt. J. W. Hunter, of the G., R. & I., has posted an order to the effect

that after May 10, all news agents

and peddlers will be barred from all trains of the G., R. & I. This is a

radical departure in the railroad pas

senger business, the G., R. & I. being the first road in the country to issue such a sweeping order against the newsboys. The new departure will meet with the approbation of the traveling public, as the passenger news agent is often a swindler and a nuisance, his charges being exorbitant and his methods offensive. . For the purpose of supplying the travelers with literature arrangements will be made with the principal, stations along' the lines. The-trouble that the road has had with the; news agents in connection with the travel to the northern resorts led to this sweeping order.

No Other Remedy in the World Has

Miss GERTRUDE BARTHOLD. Paine's Celery Compound Made Her Peel "Better Than Ever in Her Life."

Stood So Firmly the Test of a J Generation Standard ToniCj . i "Last summer tinder the slraiii of 1

family nursing, my nerves gave out. I was irritable and moody. I did not know" I had loxt control of my nerves, but my family aw signs of incipient epilepsy. The superintendent of our Sunday School recommended Paine a Celery Compound -and brought a bot tie to mother one day.

before the bottle was finished, and in two months I was feelinsr better than

I had felt in my life, and looked it. My friends are astonished at the transformation. 1 am hearty, Avell and strong, and can do my work with more pleasure than ever. I sleep well and have not had a spasm since I be gan taking Paine's Celery Compound." Gertrude Bart hold 11 West USth St., New York. "I had to overwork, being employed night and day for more than a week, I ran down and was very weak. I was so tired that I thought I would never think of work again. A friend recommended Paine's Celery Compound, and it certainly did me a world of good. Right at once I began to feel better, and was able to go back to work in a few days. You would not think to see me that I had ever been sick and run down. I am thankful for the good that Paine's Celery Compound did for me. I am telling my fi rends."

Daniel Bain, 70(5 W. 12th St., Chi-j casro.

Chicago,

4 if

DANIEL BAIN. Worn Out by Overwork, Paine't Celery Compound Restored His Strength at Once.

Go o v ur Druggist TO-DAY Ge one bottle of Paine's Celery i :omD""d See how DIFFERENT it will make you feel.

will meet.

Miss Jessie Peeler. Nature's Lullaby Hawley Rich or Poor Berger Quartette Mrs. McCabe, Mrs. Neal, Mr. Ellis and Mr. Krone.

Mrs. John Dougan entertained yesterday afternoon at a whist party given in honor of Mrs. TJogue and Mrs. 1). G. Reid, of New York.

There were about one hundred guests .Novellette in F Schumann present and most enjoyable after-1 riss Marie Runge. noon was spent. The partv was bv Ta Filense Raff

far one of the most delightful and out

of the prettiest of the year. Whist was the feature of the afternoon a"d at the close of the games beautiful prizes were awarded, Mrs. Howard Campbell receiving the first and Mrs. George Cates the second. The house was beautifully decorated with roses, these being the chief adornments. The rooms each had different color mo tifs, which all lent to the beauty of the decorations. The parlors with their appointments of green and while presented a beautiful appearance while the motif of the reception rooms was formed of pink and

white roses. The dininir room was

tastefully decorated with red roses,

An elecant luncheon was served

late in the afternoon. The out of iown guests were Mrs Bogue and Mrs. Reid of New York o

The Epworth League of the First " M. E. church gave a reception last

evening in the parlors of the church, . in honor of the Rev. Stephen Stanton Myrick, who has lately returned from Maylasia, and the Far East, after an absence of three years. There was a

Concerto, llegro Moschelles

Miss Florence Gayle.

Spring Song Reinecke

Mrs. McCabe.

Andante and Scherzo Strauss

Polonaise McDowell

Miss Edna ITecker. The Woman's Home and Foreign

Missionary Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church ceebrates its twentyfifth anniversary this month. The Christian Endeavor Society of the First Presbyterian church gives its monthly social this evening in the parlors of the church. On the 19th of May the Christian Endeavor Society of St. Paul's Lutheran church will give a social at the church. Chas. F. Porter and Clara F. Howe were married last evening by Rev. Lyoi s. They have the best

wishes of a number of friends.

INTERLOCKINQ

ORPHANS' FEAST Is Two Weeks Off Twenty-fifth An-niversary.

The annual Orphan feast of the Werijle Orphans' Home will be held on May 29. This is the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Home and the day will be celebrated in appropriate fashion. Excursions will be run from all towns surrounding Richmond and it is expected that at least five hundred visitors will be present. The Feast day is always a great day for the orphans and those interested in the home and this one will be even greater than common on account of th fact that it is the twentv-fifth anniver

sary.

At Sheridan Street is at Last Entirely Finished Trains Can go Twenty Miles Per Hour.

The interlocking plant and switches at; Sheridan street are now completed. While the trains have been running over the switches for some time there has been steady work on them going on. The last of the work was finished yesterday and the debris cleared up. As a sign that all things . had been completed in regard to the interlocking plant and switch, the following order has been posted: "Trains must run over the interlocking and switches at Sheridan

street and over the Richmond bridge at a speed not to exceed twenty miles an hour.,, This cancels the order for the eight-miles-per-honr speend, which was in effect while the work was iroing on.

3-CT. RESTAURANT

ELECTION

For Members of the Relief Fund to Be Held. On Wednesday the election will be held for membership in the advisory committee of the Voluntary Relief Fund of the Pennsylvania lines. The election will be for members to represent this division of the V. R. F., which is .known as Electoral Division, No. 5. The candidates are J. C. Kerr, M. J. Purcell, G. B. Frisinger and J. M. Ronan.

Uoio

OtHl

The Union Label on our clothing signifies that it is the product of careful, expert and well-paid workmen. You'll find this clothing ahead of most of its rivals. The fabrics are fancy cheviots and worsteds, also black or blue thibets and cheviots. The Price Range, $8.50 to $20 LOEHR & KLUTE

IG2252SS22ES

HEALTH OFFICE. Iiorn, to Mr. and Mrs. David Hayes

SI 2 South Ninth street, a boy, tenth

child: to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Web

I I alirnoan's-- ; L.

Has .Changed Hands Under Management.

New

stor, SIS North Fourteenth street, a boy, tenth child: to Mr. and Mrs. F. 'Welsh, 3f0 Randolph street, a boy, second child.

-I

-V-i

713 M I N STREET

Improved methods of baking used in Ideal and Mother's.

The Young Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church held a meetinr

,vesterday. The afternoon was snn'.

large attendance of the members of . 'm the iranpaclion of business. A the church and th League, together short social hour w.is enjoyed, with a large number of the Rev. My-J rick's friends who came to welcome! A number of xrfnn?; people formed him. An exceptionally fine program n bnckboard party last evening and was rendered, consisting of vocal and .liovc to Fountain City, where a light instrumental musical selections by supper was served. The eening was Miss Helen Sparks, Miss Maud Ham- delightfully spent and the n.cmbers ilton, Miss Mary Friedley and Mrs. returned at a late hour. The follcwC M. IIamiltoh. The selections were ing composed the party: Misses

The new Three Cent Restaurant is now being run by J. S. Keever and John W. Rosenberry, the above named men taking charge last Sunday night. Mr. Keever has been connected with the Sun-Telegram for 2 years, and Mr. Rosenberry has been with the restaurant for the past nine months. If you are pale, no energy, no ambition, irritable, cross, ugly, take nollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, and see it revitalize your whole system. It will do the business thoroughly. 35 cents., tea or tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. "' --v , ,

Ml : i '

Men's Tan Oxf jrds, bard sewed, latest style tee, Blucher cut, best color, at, a pair.. .. Ladies' Tan Low Shoes, chocolate color, hand turn, latest style tee and tip, a pair Men's Patent Colt Low Shoes, button or lace, Goodyear welt, a b3auty at, a pair Children's Low Shoes in straps or lace. Misses' Low Shoes in straps or lace.

$3.00 $2.50 $3.00

Po you v ant an up-to-date house that just fcuiis you, at the riht trice? Thompson's Agency Main and 7th Sts.

We carry llie best line of Children's, misses9 and Boys' Shoes in the city. . A look will convince you. We have just received a big line of MEN'S CANVAS SHOES in high or low cut.

FRED C. LAIIRMAN, 718 Main Street.