The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-30

Ing under the same roof with them and are being carefully watched over oy q French maid. Heretofore the fashionable hostelries have not per- mitted pets of any kind to be brought into the hotels until the wolcott de- vised this means of preventing the fearful separation of a mistress and pet
 Dog biscuits are to be provided by the management and cushioned wicker baskets are supplied. The dog room Is in charge of an attendant who Is continually on the job and veterinary surgeon is constantly in call.
 The swagger folk at the Plaza may now have real music sent in to their apartments just as they would bet a high-ball or an evening paper. There IS no canned" harmony about it. Manager Fred sterry has arranged to send Nahan Franko players. who per- form at the hotel. in whole or in piece meal to any apartment upon a request by telephone. And 1t will cost you nothing extra
 The innovation ia intended mainly for permanent residents. who are en- tertainfng in their rooms. They can have one violin or all, cornet, tuba. for 1t. And they can get anything, from ragtime to grand opera, for all kinds to be kept lon tap I
 Minnie Reese Richardson. THE A. T. O. BANQUET AND DANCE.
 The annual baquet and dance given by the A. T. O. Fraternity, Friday even Ing at the Exchange Hotel, was one of the most delightful social events of the summer.
 The parlors of the hotel were elabor- ately decorated for the evening with smilax, roses and ferns, and a lavish arrangement of the college pennants as we'll as gorgeous display of the coll 6rs of the Fraternity, gold and blue.
 The banquet preceded the dance, and Judge W. w. Pearson presided as toast master. Covers were laid for ninety and seven courses were served. Among the interesting toasts made were; "The Spirit of An Alumnus." by Hon. W. E. Fort: "The A. T. O!s in College" by Mr. A. C. Davis: "A. T. o.s in Civic Life" by Hon T. D. Sanford; The Goat" by Hon. W c Swanson. and "our Lady Friends" by MT. A. c. Davis.
 The party included the local and vis- iting A. T. O. and number of ladies who were their guests. They were: Misses Hetty Marks. Palmer Ellsberry, Virginia Abercrombie. Sara Warren Wilkerson. Willie Gayle. Ruby Richard son. Mildred Andrew. Olivia Arlington, Fannie Matthews. Clara Galloway Mag gie Hubbard. Taylor Beale Julia Mae Henderson. Lizzie Beale. Lula Mcoueen. Ida Parrish. Ccrrte c. Smith. Mary Clarke. Ellie Riley. Georgia saffold. Mrs. Clarence Jones. Mrs. George A. Thomas Mrs. W. W. Pearson, and Messrs. ]. I. Alexander. H. w Alex ander. c. F. Blue. D. H. Carr. c. $ Cox. V. c. Cherry, C. L. Chiffon. Jr.. W. P. Chiffon. J. c. Clay. A. H. Clark. A. c. Davis, H. B. Dent. l.. B. Farley. Brooks Flowers. E. P. Flowers. W. IT. Flowers. W. E.. Fort T. c. Foster. Jr. W. w. Hannon. Emile Hannon. 4 c. Hannon, Irvine Hannon. T. R. Hard away. J. l.. Henderson. L. H. Hub bard. T. J. Hewlett, Jr., Walton H. Hill R. B. Janney. c. N. Jones, A. D. Ellsberry. Edward Lyle.. Judge T. c. McCIelland. W. B. MeGehaa A. c McGehee. R. B. McGehee, Wallace Mo. Gehee J. H McGehee. Gordon McGehee. N. B. Marks. H. c. Marks, Hugh Nelson. Willard Nelson. Arthur Peizer. pr. H. S. Persons. Dr. c. T. Pollard Jr.. W. s. Reese. Jr.. W. H. Ruth, Judge A. D. Sayre. P. V. Stout F. D. Scott R. W. Sistrunk, Grimm Tatum. W. R. Tabor, R. A. Taylor. George A. Thomas, Jack Thorington. Dr. T. c. Thoring- ton. D. l.. whetstone. A. F. Whiting. IT, WllCb4s 0s NOOQS, w Barker. R. B. Everett. Jndson Burke and A. K. Clements,
 The dance which. followed the ban duet was one of the largest and most delightful affairs of the year. Tn ad- dition to those who attended the bar auet a number of ether .fFten6s of t5. A. T. O., joined ths party-swelling the throng of dancers to an unusuaiiE large number for such a function. The grand march with which the evenings festivities opened was led by MT. Sam Ellsberry with Miss Sarah Warren Wilkerson. The others who joined the A.. T. o. in the dance after the ban quet were Mir. Samuel A.--Ellsber and Miss. Sarah Warren WilBerson, who led the march. and Misses ,Rebecca Rutledge. Annie Chandler. Annie Sol oman. Jean Mapes, Evelyn Pinkston, Kate Halls, Maud Howe Florence Davidson. Lucia Richardson Kate Stei- ner Bessie Rogers. Loraino Cain. Ellen Dexter, Annie W. Jones, Geraldine Ware, Eleanor Crum, Valine Sanford, Lula Mcqueen. Margaret Coleman. Clare Davis. Bessie Miles, Bessie Mad dox, Georgia Richardson Kate Alley. Mary Burke, Roberta Roberts, Frankie Jones, Effie Mae Wagner, Gertrude Johnstone, Carolyn Woods, Annie Lau- rie. Clara Westcott. Ethel Saffold. Willie Thompson. Ida Thompson, Iil- Han Leo, Alice Woods. Mary V. Jones, Rita Ament and Messrs. J. B. Folma N. D. Eubanks. B. M. Washburn, Shep Dowdell. A. H. Coolidge, Thornton Clarke, Troy Watts. Harris Washburn, Louis Lassiter, Michel Nicrosi, Dick Stephens. Lee Betty, WyIey Jones, Ber- ry Betty. Will Davidson. shep Roberts. Bernard Lyon. Brannon Hubbard. Fred Wilkerson, Stafford Betty. J. M. Woods, Sam Englehradt, E. R. Els berry. Pierce Ledyard, Phares Cole man. Jr., Jack Mastin, Robert Grigg, R. H. Judge. J. H. Thornton. RoweD Holt, Laurens Pierce, Robert Young, Harry Randy, Gus Tatum and W. F Vandiver, Jr.
 FOR MIR. AND MRS. R. A. COTE,
 A pretty affair of recent note was the Conversation Party at which Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson entertained at their lovely home on Forest Ave- nue in honor of MT. and Mrs. R. A. Con. Mrs. Con will be pleasantly re- membered as Miss Jennie Thompson.
 The home was artistic in It's decora- tions of palms and cut-fiowers. while the spacious lawn was beautifully H. luminated with Japanese lanterns, where various games and converse tion contests were enjoyed.
 After a program of both instrument tai and vocal music by MT. R. A. Con, imported punch was served by Mas ters Reginald and Clifford Thompson. The guests were:
 Misses Carrie Pye, Mabel Russell of New Orleans. Lillian Pulliam. Clements of Birmingham. Lizzie Joh, Mary Ross canderSon Iucilia MarshaII Tounynfa