The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-05
Doctors at Baaquet i.

York. s
 Doctors at Banauet.
 The officers-elect of the Medical So- ciety of Mobile County. who are pr. Touimin Gaines, President; pr. P '. Howard. Vice. President; pr. Henry Goldthwaite, Secretary: Dr. Scale Har- riss Treasurer; pr. W. H. Oates, Li- brarian; Dr. E. D. Bondurant. member or Committee of Public Health, and pr. c. M. Guiteras, Uncle Sam's Mos quito Murdering Minion. were respon- sible for brilliant banquet this even- l ing in one of the private dining rooms of the Ca wthon Hotel. l Not only was it brilliant one but a very clever and witty one as we'll. | much of which was due to the delinea- ton of character m the place cards and l for which the President was responsi- ble. Among the wittiest of the jibes i were.
 pr. H. T. Inge-"A magnet trying to draw Southern iuetal; practice jokes and politics in and out of season and medicine between seasons" Dr. Scale Harris--"A bully boy with $ bushel of bouquets; no toads and frogs from his. but poesy and posies in prodigal profusion." | pr. W. H. Sledge--'HThough not the knocker that his name indicates, Is still I | nails a tee"
 The toasts which were responded to towards the close of the evening were as follows:
 "The Physician as an Educational Factor in the Community"-Dr. Mare | chal.
 "The Physician as a Moral Factor in the Community'--Dr. Frazer. The physician as Civic Factor in the CommunityT. Or. Bondurant. 'The Physician as a Social Factor in the Community"-Dr. Harris.
 Tho Physician as a Public Benefac- tor's-Dr. V. P. Gaines.
 "The Physician as a Public Guar | dian"--Dr. sMohr.
 'The advantages to the Physician of Experience."-Dr. Goode.
 The Advantage to the Physician of lnitiative"-Dr. Henderson.
 The appetizing menu served was: Oyster cocktail, gumbo tile, Southern style, salted almonds, celery hearts, l Venve Cliquot, roast turkey with dress ing, cranberry sauce. French peas, can- died yans, oysters, fried and broiled on toast, biquie gIace. assorted cakes, Edam and Roquefort, wafers coffee. 1 Shakespeare as usual closed the week of clubs and this club met with Mrs. c. J. Torrey and carried out the fol- lowing program;
 1. At first impression what sort of man is Cassie and how are we af- fected by his repentance? 2. Does Iago show that he is capa- | ble of compunction when he declares othelio to be constant. loving. noble | nature7
 3. How do you regard lagos ae- count of othello of the incidents fol- lowing Cassio's indiscretion?
 {. How in this act does Iago treat R0derfRo and why2
 5. Analyze the closing lines of Scene It takes the F. E. C.'s to give thor oughly original and unusual parties. and each of It's hostesses vie with the others for out of the ordinary way of entertaining. Friday evening Miss Myrtle Bidgood was It's hostess and 1t was a progressive peanut affssr. the object of the guests being to get as many peanuts from the bowl in the centre of the table as their hands could hold before the ringing of the bell to 1 progress. At this Miss Marian Willis was the winner of a book and Mir. Tom McAndrews of a pocketbook. The party was a distinctly peanut af- fair from the decorations of the chan deliers which were hung with garIands of peanuts and red bells. to the supper of salted peanuts, peanut salad, sand. wiches and every other kind of pea put confection that was served Miss Bidgood's guests besides the club mem bers were Misses Annie Cowan, Marian Willis, Mary Lou Luddington and Ed wilma Sands.
 All the clubs are getting together again in society's column after having had two or three weeks vacation to make way for holiday events. This week bridge will amuse and be abused ffu uAh ents.
 The Hamilton Whist will meet as usual on Monday and this time with Mrs. F. P. Davis.
 The Discards have Wednesday after noon as their own.
 The Pivot Bridge, Tuesday Bridge and Grand Clam Bridge will resume their games.
 The Afternoon Tea Club and the Thursday Afternoon Tea Club will con tinue their once chatty afternoons
 The 500 Clubs will once more play their games as will the Young Matrons' Card Club.
 The Merry Makers will hold high carnival with Miss Lucille Schwartz.
 The Bowling Club will spend a morn ing on the Country Club alley as usual
 The Shakespeare and Chautauqua will keep up the reputation of literary Mobile.
 Colonel and Mrs. E. L. Russell en- terta1ned at dinner this evening in hon. or of Mrs. Cleland Smith of Memphis Covers were laid for ten and their oth CT guests were Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Brewster, Misses Laura Davis and Eoline Russell, Messrs Frank Ross. Frank Yerger and G. W. Thames. The table was set with the three large sil- yer vases, the gift of the NJ & o. Rail road which contained white hyacinths and ferns, the silver candelabra was laded in silver and green and green ribbons were artistically used in bows and other pretty ways on the table. The affair added another triumph to young Mrs. RusseIis reputation for en- tertaining.
 Miss Ella Wheeler was the entertain CT of the Bowling Club this morning and at the conclusion of the game a Dutch luncheon finished up a oleasant and strenuous few hours. Besides the regular club members Miss Wheeler entertained Miss Dorothy Donald Miss Nell Hall. Miss Selina Abbott, Miss Elizabeth Boyle, Miss Amelie Lyons and Mrs. Joel Thornton.
 Already two theatre parties are spoken of as events of Monday evening when Blanche Bates in The Girl of the Golden West" will he the attraction at tha Lyric Mr. and Mrs q NI