The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-22

sudie McDade, Jean Rousseau, Mary Marchal Vass.
 The class of 1904 are: Misses Marie Louise Alexander. Elizabeth Sayre An drew, Kanah Jordan Barnes. Margaret Stevens Browne, Ray Cadden, Georgia Clay, Bessy Aiieen Dreyfus. Darth1la Hardie Duncan, Frances Jackson Jones, Mary Shepherd Knowles, Jean Kilroy Lahey, Annie Cordelia McNeel. Lucille Marie Newman, Lucia Richardson, Ethel Minnie Strauss. Margaret Ella Turnip- seed. Carrie Harris Washburn, Lucharile Clayton Wilson.
 The motto of the class of 1904 is For titer. Fideliter.. Filiciter.
 CLARK-CALDWELL.
 In San Francisco a wedding has been announced recently which is of deep in- terest to Alabanhians, where the groom { home Is. It is that of Miss Mary Lucille prospective bride is a daughter of Mrs. A. G. Caldwell of San Francisco, and is a graduate and postgraduate of Leland Stanford College.
 Captain Clark Is oldest son of MT. and Mrs A. H. Clark of Hope Hull He spent two years in service in the Philippines during the Spanish war Immediately on the breaking out of which he was made Second Lieutenant. He was first honor man from the college at Auburn, and the year he graduated took all the military honors. The wedding will take place some time in July and in August the young couple will visit his parents at Hope Hull.
 MRS. CLoPToN IN BIRMINGHAM.
 The most distinguished visitor of the week is Mrs. Virginia Clay-Clopton of Huntsville, who is the guest of Mrs. Rob- ert Jem1son at her home in Glen Iris Park. Mrs. Clay-Clopton is one of the most striking figures in the social life of today, by reason that she is so repre- sentative of the brilliant past and retains all the charm of manner and delightful conversational powers that made her a central figure fin the old South. It was announced about year ago that she was writing her memoirs and 1t Is understood that she has completed them and that they will soon be published. Unusual in- terest will center In their publication, for they are written in a brilliant style and cover a period of Southern history that must appeal forever to those appre- clative Of the life before the war. In her memoirs 1t Is said that Mrs. Clopton writes with clearness of certain phases and incidents with which she was so in- timately acquainted as to make her mes moirs more valuable than anything that has yet been written of the war pertod.- Birmingham Age-Herald.
 IN COMPLIMENT TO MRS. POPE.
 Mrs. Isaac De Wees gave a beautiful card party on Friday afternoon in com pllInenI 10 ner guest, MrS. Gertruoe Dun- can Pope of New York. The three apart ments in which the games were played and the luncheon served at their conclu- slon were elaborately adorned in sweet peas, carnations and water lilies. in ad- dition to unique hanging piece between the folding doors composed of larkspuT arranged on an inverted Japanese um- brelIa.
 On each of the five tables an exquisite silver powder box souvenir was cut for. a handsome ont Q1aQ0 was won by Mrs. Warren Reese, and the booby prize, a china match box, fell to Miss Caroline Randolph.
 Mrs. Pope, who was Mrs. De Wees 8 charming guest of honor. was a Mont gomery girl and is a great favorite here This is her first visit in seventeen years and she Is very much impressed with the great changes in the city.
 MRS. RICHARDSON
 ENTERTAINED AT CARDS.
 Mrs. Terry Richardson was the hostess to whom the members of the Saturday ra huh