The Washington herald., 1921-07-31

of various women's organizations.
ut the Woman's City Club.
DIR. Frances Foye. chairman of the
| committee on arrangements, pre-
sided, and Miss Sarah Pope Grogan
was toastmistress. In introducing
the speakers, Miss Grogan called
attention to the fact that WASH
ington leads all cities in having two
women judges, Judge Mary O'Toole,
of the Municipal Court, and Judge
Kathryn Sellers, of the Juvenile
Court
The speakers, who paid ohigh
tribute to the high place Judge
O'Toole has won in the law, in
Guided Judge Sellers, Mrs. James
Colburn, Miss Emma Gillett, Mrs.
George Eastment, Miss Julia Lath-
rop, Mrs. James G. Cantrill, Miss
Florence Stiles, Miss Mary Ander-
son, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt.
Miss Laura NJ. Berrien, Miss Helen
Jamison, Miss Jessie Doll. Miss
Mary X Saunders. Miss Helen II.
Gardner, Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes.
Mrs. Marie Manning Gasck, Mrs.
Clara Sears Taylor. Miss Della
Sheldon Jackson, Mrs. Minnie Cum
ningham. Miss Nina z. Aylender,
Miss Ethel NJ. Smith, Miss Clara
wold, Mrs. Mary Wright Johnson.
Mrs C. n. Chapman, Miss Maud
Cavanaugh and Miss Ethel Bagley.
Miss Florence Stiles, in behalf
of Judge O'Toole's many women
friends. presented a bracelet which.
she said, was to be a talisman in
the new office.
To go back a bit. while speaking
Of parties at the British Embassy.
you know the Ambassador and
Lazy Geddes. also the attaches ar"
al; quite famous for the good music
they always have at their enter
tainments. remember particularly
the music on the evening the Am
bassador and Lady Geddes gave In
celebration of the birthday of the
King, invitations for which were
most formal and were sent out ages
and ages ahead of time. 1t was so
good l inquired and found out IL
was furnished by the Goldman and
Mcdaniel orchestras which have
consolidated and surely are great.
They played several times too at
Col. William Eric Fowler's parties
and for the Jimmie Wadsworths and
at the Montgomery Country Club
and a score of other big entertain
ments. l ran into them time and
time again during the season and
each time I thought they were bet
ter than they were the time before.
The music does make such differ
ence at parties, particularly dances:
it can make or mar any dance, that
much is certain.
John c. Small, commissioner of
immigra ton, Arkansas, arrived in
Washington Friday, accompanied by
his son, James Clifton Small. and
niece. Miss Salliebess Newell. of
Texarkana. Tex. Ark, after a sight
seeing motor trip of a week. Start
ing from Little Rock the party
visited Mammoth Cave, KY. and
travelled over, mountain trails to
Cumberland. Nd. thence to the Ma
tional Capital, where they will be
guests for a week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Small at the Chastleton.
Lieutenant John D. Small, U. S. N,
of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, will re-
turn to Washington this week to
meet his father. John C. Small, Of
Little Rock. Ark. eommissio Of
immigration of Arkansas, and to
visit other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall King are
spending the weekend at their
country place. "Ben-yenue Farms"
near Warrenton, Va, and entertain
ing guests.
+ +
A wedding of interest to Wash
ingtonians took place Wednesday at
the home of Representative and Mrs.
Samuel s. Arentz, 1905 Phelps place,
when Mrs. Alice N. Salisbury, of
Reno, New, became the bride of Mr..
Harry r. Warren, of Wabuska, New.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. James Shera MONTGOMERY.
chaplain of the House of Represent
atives. The house was decorated
with palms and cut flowers and a
supper followed the ceremony.
Mr.. Warren has been in Wash
lngton several months. Among the
guests at the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Schmidt. Miss A. M.
Huguenin, and Mr.. and Mrs. c, d.
Ayres, of Winnemucca Nav