The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
WOMEN an0 SOCIETY
i BACHrLon,s PARADIsE.

A hook or two. d pipe and jar,
 An easy chair. friend not far; A room where things are never lost And garments stay where they are picture of the girl who once
 Upset his heart--he played the A place to prop his feet up high
 And let the time % speeding by. A "den" unkept and never neat.
 Where comfort turks and rest 10 Where swsss ssver,es oft come and go
 When rains beat down and tempests
 blow. p-selectei. MONTGOMERY GREYs ENTER
 TAIN AT DINNER. Among the many delightful events In attendance upon the camp of the 1nd Regiment at Pickett Springs this week, none was more enjoyable than the dinner at which the Montgomery Greys entertained yesterday at 2 o'clock.
 The visitors went out about 1 o'clock, and an hour was most pleas antly spent before dinner was served. Informality was the keynote of the CO., casion making it all the more enjoy able. Before the dinner, which was served promptly at o'clock. a short
  Thomas Mangum. of Selma.
 The menu consisted of the most ie- licious barbeoued meats, planked shad. fried chicken, and numerous other delicacies. Ice cream and cake were also served. large tent, and throughout the time there was a delightful breeze. At the close of the dinner Major Haygoo1 Paterson made a few happy remarks .appropriate to the occasion and recited the following toast used by the 0reys when they won the flag for the best drilled company at the encarnpment in Selma In 1907:
 Here's to the company
 With it's record bright,
 Whatever they do
 They do 1t just right.
 Sponsors and maids
 So fair and dear.
 rhe captain brave and a true cavalier Lieutenants and non-coms That are the best what Is,
 And a bunch of privates That know their biz.
 So quaff with me
 On this happiest of days
 To that company. par excellence, Montgomery Greys."
 After the dinner the guests adjourn ed to Captain Jackson's tent, where time was spent in social conversation Several pictures were taken of the 'Greys with the girls who were their guests at the dinner.
 Those who were indebted to the Greys for a most delightful day were Misses Georgia Saffold, Lois McPher- son of Letohatchie, Sarah Warren wilkerson, Rosalie Higgins. Jeane Burke, Mary Ellen Harris. Georgia Richardson, Jeanne King of New York Mary Cobbs, Belle Wilkins of Selma Anna Anderson of Selma, Julia May Henderson, Lula Mcqueen.
 Captain Everett Jackson. Messrs Henry Booth, Glenn Boyd. Beait Travis, Major Thurston. Lieutenant Jamie Davidson. Earl Jackson of St Louis, Lieutenant Butler. U. s. A. Oscar Erenshaw, Rev. Thomas Mangum oi Selma, R H. Cooledge. r. Tolmar Major Haygood Paterson, Corpora Watford, Luther Fuller, Ready ELS berry. Grover Brown.
 Mrs. |. s. McKerail. Mrs. c. L. liar ris, Mrs. Mary Wilkerson, pr. and Mrs W. o. Garside.
 rIFrrEM THOUSAND DOLLARS
 WORTH OF IMPORTED GOWNS IN MRS, MACExAY's WARDR0BE
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence H Macka. came back from six months' toui O Europe aboard the, North German . Lloyd liner Kronprinx Wilhelm, ans Mrs. Mackay brought record witi her by declaring $l5.0o0 worth of i'm ported gowns. says q New York ex change.
 Not since the panic of '07 has ar American woman brought in such vumptuous cargo of, apparel, and GUS