The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-25
nArnrnINn or nRIL-
nm 0 NEaREs la.Hg9aalaImlI

The following will be of interest to | Monteonerians as well as to other l points of the South. as Mrs. Carrie Chapman catt. who has visited here | and delivered a lecture some years ago. Is the President of the Interna- l tional Council of Women. She was l elected at the meeting in Berlin. 1 when first choice was Susan B. An- I thony, who declined on account of age | and ill-health.
 I An exchange says:
 | The delegates to the International Council of women from the United l States sailed Friday. These are Mrs. l Elizabeth B. Grannis, Mrs. Kate Wal I Ter Barrett Miss Anna Shaw and Mrs. i Ida Harper. The Congress meets In l Geneva. Switzerland. from Aug. 2s to Sept [. and will attract the attention l of the world.
 1 Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett of Alex I andria. Vice. e-President-at-large of the l National Council of Women. will lead | the American delegation, representiDg | the President of the National Council l of the United States, Mrs. Mary Wood Swift, who has been detained from att | tending the meeting.
 Mrs. BArrett's friends are much l gratifed at the honor conferred upon her. She was for many years q factor | in the social and club life of Atlanta I during the pastorate Of her husband, pr Barrett. at Lukes Church, and has many friends In Atlanta. Mrs. Barrett Atlanta Exposition, and among her notable achievements in charitable work is the Crittenden Home, for which Mrs. Barrett did a great work. MISS CURTIS TO sTAR IN MRS. OWENs's PLAY. Miss Curtis is to be starred in 1910. | Mrs. Thomas M. Owen of Montgomery, 1 who was formerly the brilliant Marie Bankhead. Is constructing play for l her called "The Kings Lieutenant" When asked something of its nature, the actress said:
 Tt is a very strong story and full of dramatic possibilities. The location Is old Fort Louis de la Mobile and 1t Is of the seventeenth century period. There are some of the most picturesque little seems in 1t, wonderfully original and charming. Mrs. Owens is a gifted writer. think--her plays show ex- ceptionaI ability. She is a woman of whom your State may well be proud. I have never seen anyone with more ambition or will power. and this. with her brilliant and versatile mind, I be- lieve will win great success for her in the literary world. ."-Birmingharn Age-Herald.
 IN HONOR OF MISS
 ANNIE DANZTGER.
 Miss Annie Danziger of Montgomery, the guest of Miss Katherine Courtney, returned with her hostess Thursday from q visit to Point Clear in time to be the inspiration for an informal little bridge party on Friday morning. at 10 o'clock. which was given by Misses Henrietta and Helen Burke at their Government street home.
 There were three tables of particl. pants, who enjoyed the Vaccinations of bridge, and the appetizing little luncheon, consisting of salad and ice course, which followed.
 The decorations of white and green were as equally refreshing as the ap. petlzing lunch. and in counting up of bridge scores Miss Courtney and her guest were the wictors, as the former won the first prize a pretty box of sta. tionery, and Miss Danziger the conso. lation. a pieture.-Mobile Register. IN HONOR OF MISS
 ANNIE DANzTGER.
 Misses Helen and Henrietta Burke entertained informally but very de- ligh tfully at bridge yesterday morn ing in compliment to Miss Annie Danziger, who is here on visit to Miss Katherine Courtney.
 The decorations were of green and white and in the games of bridge the three tables of players struggled va- liantly for the pretty prizes, the first of which. a box of stationery, was won by Miss Katherine Courtney. and the consolation. a picture. went to the guest of honor, Miss Danziger.
 The morning was one of pleasure, and at the dainty luncheon which fol- lowed the games delicious salads and Ices were eharmingly served--Mobile Register.
 IN COMPLIMENT TO
 MISS ROBERTSON.
 Mrs. Julian James Neville entertained Friday morning in honor of Miss Anna belle Robertson of Montgomery, Ala, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter Crockett, and Miss Christine McCon- nell of Kansas City. Mo. the guest of Miss Clara Mitchell.
 The gamH of forty-two was played, and the prize. a barette. was won by Miss Lee Brandon; Miss Letitia Green cut for the consolation. and received a dainty collar pin. The guests of honor were presented with souvenir spoons of Atlanta.
 Miss Nell Lewis and Miss Ursula workman served punch. and at the end of the game tempting luncheon was served .-Atlanta Constitution.
 JoHNsoN-ARBERRY.
 The marriage of Miss Mary Jane Arberry to MT. Thomas c. Johnson, which is to occur Wednesday, August 2s, will be one of the prettiest home weddings of the season, though mark ed in simplicity.
 The ceremony will be witnessed by a limited number of friends and Tela- tives. The bride-elect Is the daughter of MT and Mrs. c. W. Arberry. She has a wide circle of friends as well as admirers of her brunette beauty.
 MT. Johnson Is a well known young business man. They will take a honey moon trip, after which they will be at home, l19 Catoma Street.
 MISS BROWN wINs RIFE.
 Mrs. P. H. Branch, of ,Argo Ter race delishtfully entertained a num- her of visiting ladies with bridge whist Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. M a Dawson. wife of Governor Dawson of west virginia won the first prize and Miss Margaret Brown. of Marion. Ala. the second. Delicious refresh nents were served and a musical pro- gram eville. N. C., EX- change.
 MoNTGoGERIANS WIN PRIZES.
 An Asheville. N. C., letter says:
 MT. and Mrs. Paul. of Beaufort. S. q and Mss May, of New Orleans en- tertained with a euchre party at Vic- toria Inn Thursday. Miss Alexander. of Montgomery. Ala. won the first ladies prize. while Mrs. Payne, of Columbia. S. C., won the booby prize. Mr. Marks of Montgomery, won the