The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14

One of the guests at the luncheon given by the Georgians to President and Mrs. Roosevelt at the Jamestown Exposition Monday in the Georgia building was Mrs. Porter King Of At lanta, formerly Miss Yancey of Ala bama. She is the widow of the late Hon. Porter King. once Mayor or AL Ala: Mrs King is one of the Georgia Lady Commissioners
 Among the guests beside the com missioners was Mrs. Bailey Thomas, also an Alabama woman, formerly Miss Moore of Mobile.
 The following account is given of ths luncheon to President and Mrs. Roose- welt in the Georgia building, which is a reproduction of the old Bulloch hoNe in Roswell, Ga, the home or President Roosevelt's mother:
 Mrs. A. B. Steele. as chairman of the woman's Board of Commissioners, was hostess at the luncheon given to President and Mrs. Roosevelt, when the Chief Executive of the land was the guest of the Georgians at the Jamestown Exposition.
 "The brief time which the President had to spend in the Georgia building necessitated the changing of the orig inal plan of the commission, break fast to an informal luncheon, which was served at 12:30 o'clock. At the re- quest of the President, the list of guests was limited to 125. Mrs. Steele and the lady commissioners reserved the privilege of inviting two guests Besides these the guests included the Presidential party. Governor and Mrs Terrell and their party of forty, the President and officers or the Exposi, tion Company, and the distinguished foreign visitors on the battleships.
 "The President and Mrs. Roosevelt. with Governor and Mrs. Terrell. and the Presidential party went from the grand stand to the Georgia building, where they were received by Mrs Steele and the Georgia lady commis- sioners."
 Governor and Mrs. Johnston of Bir- mingham, Ala, were the guests of the Miss Clay of Oak Street last week. Governor Johnston was en route home from the Confederate reunion in Rich mond, Va, and was greatly pleased at having arranged to have the reunion next year in Birmin gham.
 MT. Edward Johnston, who is tine fiance of Miss Clay, spent few days here, but has now gone South. The home in New Hampshire, but this sum- mer they have decided to go to Warm Springs, Va, so that the bride-eleet may be within easy distance of the builders of trousseux, as her marriage is to take place early in the autumn Cincinnati Enquirer.
 The death of Senator Morgan of Ala bama, while causing widespread sorrow for the passing of such statesman. brought sadness to hundreds of friends in Birmingham who knew him person. ally, and sincere sympathy will be ex- tended his daughters, the Misses Nor gan, both of whom have frequently visited Birmingham. Before Major and Mrs. Joseph Hardie began passing so much of their time in California, Sena- tor Morgan and the Misses Morgan were frequently guests at their High land Avenue residence. The Misses Morgan have always lived rather quiet ly in Washington. but they were mem bers of an interesting and exclusive circle, and their social position has al- ways been one of much dignity. They are typical gentlewomen of the South. They always travelled South with the Senator and were frequently at Blount Springs during the season. Senator Morgan's striking appearance made him observed .n any gathering, but his de- votion to his daughters on all occa- sions and their worship Of him was most beautiful.-Birmingha Age-Her- aid.
 A conspicuous figure in the audience at the Music Festival concert on We'd nesday evening was Master Robert Leigh EiIenberg. the little 1-2 years old son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Ellen berg. He sat In the center of the sec- ond gallery with his nanny, an eager