The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-08

. All that the spendthrift ages . . cast away. . z And each last grain we add un- . c til their store. c q Whether 1t spring of happi- . < ness or tears. > z Shall dover every unborn soul C z the more .
 With good or Ill to breast the . > coming years. < ~>r>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> S====i-.=---=5- S====i-.=---=5-== - - s=Z5ss=:=S=57 no more interested spectator at the wedding.
 BAUER RECITAL A BRIL-
 LIANT SUCCESS.
 William Bauer made his rrst appear ance in recital last night at the Jesse French company's recital hall, and was welcomed and applauded by an audi enoe that taxed the seating capacity.
 The program the young pianist/had arranged was one that would test the endurance and technical equipment and 1t contained fitting number of lighter selections. thus avoiding the heavi- ness and over-seriousness which so of- ten detracts from an otherwise inter- esting program.
 It was far from being . light or un- important program. but it was excel- lently proportioned, suitably timed, as well as Interestingly arranged and in- terpreted.
 It began with a Beethoven Sonata (Op. III) which was given in broad and scholarly manner; then followed dainty little gavotte by Chuck k-Brahms, and the brilliant Schumann Tosatta, which ended the first group. The sec- ond group consisted of Chopin num- bers which suited Mir. Bauer's practi- cal temperament admirably. Debussy's 'Refeto Dans Leau." Rosenthaps But terfies' Schulz-Eyler Octave Etude." and Liszts "venexia k Ma poli.' concluded the interesting and en- joyable program.
 Mir. Bauer's performance was source of sincere satisfaction. That his technical equipment Is of the best and soundest was amply demonstrated. Delicacy in tonal gradations and va- riations, ability to make single notes sing" tone shadings. and contrasts that are due to the delft manipulations of the pedals, and fne nuances in phrasing and in expression. were in evidence throughout the entire re- citai.
 Montgomery music lovers certainly
  the musical circles.
 HARMONY CLUB GIVES RECITAL.
 The Harmony Club of the Hammond Studio of Music gave a reception and recital last evening at the studio par lors.
 This was the first meeting of this club far the fall season. There are twenty members Miss Jeanette Edson tc NnFuaa n is Vice. President.
 The rooms were attractfvely deco rated with palms and cut flowers.
 Punch was served from prettiiy dec- orated tables by Misses Narcissa Pruett and Margaret Snyder.
 The following program was rendered: l. Midsummer Nights Dream (dueD (Mendeissehn)--Miss Jeanette Eidson Mr. c. Hammond.
 ?. Sonata op. ?, No. (Beethoven) (a) Allegro. (b) Adagio. Co Menuetto Aliegretto, (d) Trio, (e) Prestissimo-- Miss Annie Kassel.
 3. Polonaise Mllitaire (Chopin)- Miss Leora Norman.
 {. Vivo-e Tamo (vocaD (Campana) MT. Dean Leverette.
 s. If Were Bird (Henselt)-Mr. Leon Wright.
 6. Song Without Words (Mendels- sohn)-Miss Margaret Snyder.
 T. IT Trovatore (violin) (Iingelee)- Miss Jeanette Edison.
 8. Grande Polka De Concert. Op. (Bartlett)-Miss Josephine Frazier.
 g. Sonata No. 2 (Moonlight) (Beeth- oven)-Miss Kathleen Davis.
 10. (a) Song of the Soul (Locke) (b) Leave Me Not (Tito Matte) (vocal soio)-Miss Mary Hosselton. MISS prNksroN ENTER
 TAINs BABYTANTEs.
 The Babytantes were delightfully."- entertained Wednesday afternoon by Miss Carl Pinkston at the home of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Pinkston on Hull Street.
 a color scheme of pink roses and other flowers being used.
 From a table arranged in cozy cor ner of the dining room punch was served.
 A short business session was held by the members before the social meet ing.
 Books containing the life history of each child were given as souvenirs and furnished much amusement.
 In a guessing contest Miss Minnie Futile won the prize. a kodak
 Delicious refreshments were served
 The young hostess wore a dainty dress of pink silk. She was assisted by her sister, Miss Annie Floyd Pinks. ton, and by Miss Willie Thompson Miss Willie Jones, Miss Ida Thompson Mss Julia Taylor, Miss Sadye HooC and Mrs. ]. D. Cody and Mrs. Morti mer Tuttle.
 MEETING OF THE MOTHERS CIRCLE The Mothers Circle held its frs meeting for the winter season yester' day morning with Mrs. c. G. Hewitt at her attractive apartments in the So phronia Flats.
 As the President, Mrs Ray Rushtor l was absent. Mrs. F. c. Stevenson pre- sided.
 A very interesting paper. "The Baby as An Asset" written by Mrs. Hewitt was read by Mrs. W. J. Chambers. Two articles were also enjoyed. Int l first, The Vital Question" read bI Mrs. D. M. Andrews. and the second | Are You That Wife?" read by Mrs Charles Smith.
 After the literary and business meet Ing a social hour was enjoyed and de licious refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held Octo Der 2i with Mrs. D. M, Andrews, 31t Mildred Street.
 NOTICE w. T. c. U. The W. c. T. U. will not meet thi' afternoon on account of the prayer meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Dexter Avenue Meth odist Church. Mrs. J. B. Melt. President.