The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-28
xrumsl,ns heard. even the horses take

 policeman-which signal Is interpreted as move on," and our bus was soon rattling, yes. really and truly rattlinS along toward the Haymarket soon afterward, turning sharply to the left my spirits were stimulated by the dawning of a new interest-for we faced Trafalgar Square. Trafalgar Square. with its time-mellowed memo ries of Lord Nelson, clashing with it's yet wildly remembered aspect on that Bloody Sunday" when modern social ism, by the fingers of a furious mob. wrote its blackest chapter in English history.
 In the Square, which we cross, is to be seen the National Gallery, and pass ing along, Is to be had glimpse within its gateway. On the other side of the Square we have view down Pail Mall with the palace of St. James at it's farther end, suggesting to me Sixteenth Street in Washington with our own White House rising up in It's majestic beauty at one extreme end. The American Exchange stands preten- tiousiy off the corner of the square and the Strand. We cross over and are at Charing Cross-our bus journey Is at an end
 had pleasant trip and was richer by host of pleasant memories. l breathed a sigh of satisfaction, you see you can take that sentiment two ways; I was glad I had gone and l was glad that 1t was over.
 PUPIL RECITAL
 On yesterday afternoon the pupils of the Eilenberg-Lindner Conservatory of Music gave at their studio the 142nd recital since it's establishment.
 The following program was per formed with pronounced success:-
 Little Prince (Krogman) )-Wilmer Daniels.
 Wee Story (orth)-Dorothy Gunter.
 Pussy's Love Song (Sartorio)-Sara Gaston.
 Daisies and Buttercups (MerrilD- Eloise Hawkins.
 The Fair (Gurlitt)-Irene Taylor.
 Violin and piano, Souvenir Valse Ducelle)-Marjory and Darien Jones.
 Dinkey Bird (Cram)-Maxine Mayer.
 Bed Time (Orth)-Dorothy Thigpen.
 Santa Claus Guard (Krogman)-The odosia Lee.
 Cricket and Rumble Bee (Chadwick) May Steiner.
 Merry Kate (Eilenberg)-Kather Anderson.
 Violin and piano. Sixth Air varie (Dancla)-Luther and Kathryn Waller.
 Hide and Seek (EilenbergG Aida McLemore.
 Rose (Sartorio)-Lucy Durr.
 Peasant Dance (Baumfelder)--Anice Naftel.'
 In Brilliant Humor (Sartorio)-Eva May McLendon.
 Tired of Play (Eilenberg)-RutK Loeb. rt-
 Violin, Faust Fantasie (Gounod-S Sin galee)-Juliet Burke.
 Good Humor (Baumfelder)-R Hawkins.
 Happy Comrades (Eilenberg)-Ber- nice Loeb.
 Sonatina No 4. Vivace (Kuhlan)- Jane Bullock.
 Butterflies (Lege)-Kathryn Waller
 Hunting Song (Behr)-Mary Tyson. PRESIDENT CHARLES w.
 ELIOT AND MRS. ELIOT.
 President Charles W. Eliot. the great educator and late president of Harvard University, and his wife, have accepted the invitation of friends in Montgomery to include this city in the itinerary of their Southern tour.
 Arrangements have been consum- mated for an address at the Grand Theatre by Dr. Eliot at noon on Mon- day, March s, and the committee on arrangements has addressed letter of invitation to each of the womens clubs requesting their presence and their in- terest in behalf of giving our distin- guished guests a fitting reception.
 Montgomery can boast of her hospi- tality with sincerity and truth, and no doubt the courtesies that pr. Eliot and his cultured wife will meet here will gratify our citys pride and our guests expectations. The club women of the city will undoubtedly respond to tho committee's invitation with enthusi- asm.
 The committee on arrangements for the entertainment of the Eliots Is com posed of Dr. B. J. Baldwin. chairman; Professor Floyd, Dr. J. L. Gaston. Hon. Harry Gunnels. Colonel George w.. Jones, MT. E. Meyer. Judge A. D. Sayre, Colonel R. E. Steiner and Judge W. H. Thomas.
 BEAUTIFUL SOCIETY WOMEN AS MOTHERS. It is with peculiar satisfaction and pride that today's issue of this depart ment presents the picture of a beaui full society woman and her children, the first of a series of pictures of this type.
 During the brilliant social season just closed the women who will be presented in this series have been con- spicuous in the many notable events
  nament society, the chief temple of which Is the home. Some of those chosen as examples of typical mother hood among society folk are leaders in church work, in club life, in phil anthropy, but all are first and fore most home-makers, good wives and moth CTS
 The picture today Is of Mrs. W. B. Kelly and her beautiful little name sake and prototype. Mary Petrie, and her young son, William B.. Jr. As Miss Mary Petrie Bell of this city. Mrs Kelly was a noted beauty. She is a perfect blond in type, and young woman whose warm heart qualities are as beautiful as her face.
 MRS. PRENTISS B. REED EN- 1 PERTAINS FOR MISS SHERARD. | Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Prentiss B. Reed entertained in honor of her niece, Miss Lydia Sherard at colo nial luncheon.
 The house was decorated with flags and red, white and blue bunting. The centerpiecc of the table were pictures of George and Martha Washington, | suitably decorated. four-course luncheon was served. The game play ed was hearts, and Miss Maggie Hub bard won the first nrize, an amethyst hat pin. The consolation fell to Miss Susie Ware, and was a picture of Martha Washington After the game dancing was enjoyed.
 Miss Sherard's gown was a pale blue satin, while Miss Annie Laurie Clapp who assisted in receiving, wore an old rose messaline. The guests were Misses Maggie Hubbard. Susie Ware