The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-19

| and he says that his Merry Widow" punch, although 1t hits the spot, Is a legal drink in Georgia. Mir. Candler will reveal noen of it's properties, though he is willing to state that 1t has been tried on a Methodist Bishop and found suited to his exacting tastes. Higher praise, he thinks, no man can render MT. Candler inserted it on the menu at a dinner he recently gave to a visiting bishop at his home. At that time he intended the concoction for the Taft banquet, but had not found 8 suitable name. The Bishop slipped it, smacked his lips and re- quested a second helping. Fine" he exclaimed. Magnificent. What is it. Brother Candler?" The host was at loss to name the drink. At this june ture his daughter saved the day. Tn the absence of something better" she suggested. Tets call 1t Merry Widow punch"
 There it is! That's the very name I have been looking for" Mir. CandlSr cried. cIapping his hands joyously. Its the Merry Widow punch, and it will do for Mir. Taft. ."-Atlanta, Ga, Spe- cial.
 The above special should prove of great interest to Montgomery hosts of "dryness." Possibly MT. Candler might be induced to part with his se- cret unless he proposes establishing a manufacturing plant for Merry Widow" punch, to be operated in con- nectlon with that other famous bev- craze with which the Candler millions have been made.
 of prohibition this Is not bad busi- ness idea. It is commended to the distinguished Georgia financier in all earnestness. Montgomery will help to sustain the venture, and maybe Mo- bile and Birmingham will be glad to give advance orders.
 BEAUVOIR COTILLION. 1 The Beauvotr Club gave A very de- l lightful cotillion last night in their | beautiful ball room.
 The grand march was led by Capt. Everett Jackson and Miss Van Ausdal Of ohio.
 The participants were: Misses Van l Ausdal, Steiner, Anna Pelzer Annie Gaston, Annie Lyde Smith of Tusca- loosa. Ellen Tyson. Georgia saffold, Sue May, Mildred Andrew. Annic Chand- led. Matilda Norwood. Mary Ellen Har- ris. Theresa Roquemore of Boston. Sa- rah Warren Wilkerson. Georgia Rich ardson. Frankie Jones. Taylor Beale Robert Roberts. Dixie Drum. Mary Kirkpatrick. Miss Avery of Pensacola. Miss Thomas of Kentucky; Messrs. Jackson Sayre. Laslie. Stewart. Noble, Oates. Lord of Kentucky. Smith-of Bir- mingham. Joseph, Powell. Brame, Ta- tum. Hannon, Carter. Young, c. Stew art, Jordan. Martin, Stiers. McPherson. Thetford. Wallace. Benjamin. Major Thurston. Dan Troy of New York; chaperons, Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Kel- ] ly, MT. and Mrs. Ed Watts, Mrs. P c Massie. Mir. and Mrs. KesIer. Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Smith <of Birmingham Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Saffold.
 
 COUNTRY CLUB DANCE.
 On Saturday night the Country Club gave It's fortnightly dance. which as usual was attended by a particularly smart set of the dancing contingent.
 Among those present were: Miss Dixie Drum. Miss Kate Brooks Steiner. Miss Thomas. Miss Lucia Richardson, Miss Sara Warren Wilkinson, Miss Ethel Williams. Miss Mildred Andrew, Miss Theresa Roquemore. Miss Ethel Pelzer. Miss Roberta Roberts. Miss Georgia Saffold. Miss Mary Ellen liar ris. Miss Annie Danziger. Miss Chin mock. MT and Mrs. Herbert Jones. Dr. Sellers MT. Fillmore Higgins. Mir. Frank Browder. Mir. Hal Brown. MT. Paul Parker, MT Hickey. MT J. H. Wallace. Mir Morrisette. MT. Hudson Norton, MT. Jack Hobble. MT. Frank Moseley. MT. Darlington. MT. George Peagler. MT. Arthur Butt, MT Frank Stollenwerck. MT. Henry Crenshaw. MT. William Davidson, Mir. Walter Pickett.
 HOME MISSION SOCIAL SESSION.
 The Home Mission and the Local Home Mission Societies of the Court Street M F. Church. held a joint so-