Evening Star Newspaper, October 27, 1935, Page 45

Capital’s Social High Lights Part 3—12 Pages SOCIETY SECTION he Sunday Star WASHINGTON, B. C, UNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1935, Features for Women Society Folk Gather for First Inter-American Horse Show Senorita Alga Patterson talking with her father, the Ambassador, Senor Guillermo Patter- son of Cuba. Society Folk Rush Away From Horse Show to See Miss McIntyre Wed Inter-American Equine Classic Witnessed by {Senhora de Aranha to| Many From Near and Far—White House Social BY SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. AY groups of society folk met yesterday to the beat of ‘ ; horses’ hoofs when the first series of equestrian stunts of the Inter-American Horse Show came off at the East-West Highway, and Ambassadors, Ministers and lesser dip- lomats, officials of the Government and society folk looked out over their heavy wraps on the brilliant scene. Of course, soclety was somewhat- divided, hundreds—and, be it said, Washington long ago crossed the prescribed 400 line and has, like appropriations, al- most outgrown itself—went to Balti- more for the foot ball game, Secre- tary and Mrs. Swanson and their party being the most conspicuous figures in the assembly of thousands who yelled, cheered and rooted until they were hoarse. Then weddings. The “most beauti- ful wedding”—as the amateur always starts it—seen in Washington in many moons was that of Miss Marie Mc- Intyre, daughter of the secretary to the President and Mrs. McIntyre, to Mr. Frederick Hays Warren, attended by Mrs. Roosevelt, and caused many to hasten away from both the foot ball game and the horse show to see the lovely bride walk down the aisle of the Francis Asbury Methodist Church Bouth, on Sixteenth street. Certainly the first Methodist bishop (Asbury), cloaked and mounted on his steed atop a high pedestal in that vicinity— an excellent statue—must have come to life for a moment as he looked out over the splendid array at the church wedding, a marked contrast to the rugged early days of old Virginia, when a wedding, generally speaking, was but simply the taking of a bride. Mrs. Warren, 2d, an artist to the fingertips, planned her own wedding in its every detail. And the horse show folk again, when hundreds met for the briliant dinner and dance at the Mayflower, given in honor of the Ambassador of Chile and the miltiary teams of the Repub- lic of Chile and the United States Army after their frantic bout on the turf in the afternoon. Cocktalls at 8 L] Events Near. o'clock to relieve the fatigue and dinner at 8:30, with all sorts of toasts. From New York City, Philadelphia, Baltimore and other cities came the guests, while scarce a lone horseman | or horsewoman was left in the fash- | ionable Plains district of Old Virginia. While awaiting official announce- ment of the State series of entertain- (See HORSE SHOW, Page 8. |Miss Hagr;er's Debut Tea November 11 Mr. and Mrs. Randall Hagner have selected Monday, November 11, for a tea when they will introduce their daughter, Miss Margaret Hagner, to society. That Miss Hagner would be among the debutantes of this season was announced several weeks ago. Numbered among the oldest and most important residents of the Capital, both Mr. and Mrs. Hagner have a host of friends, many of whom will undoubtedly entertain for the debu- tante, who is popular in her own in- ner circle of youthful members of society. Republican Club Receiving Nov. 8 The president and the Board of Trustees of the National Capital Re- publican Club have issued invita- tions to a reception Priday evening, November 8, from 9 to 11 o'clock at the National Republican Club at Six- teenth street and Scott circle, in honor of Mr. Henry P. Fletcher, chair. man, and the officers of the Republi- can National Committee. Junior League’s . Luncheon Friday The Junior League of Washing- ton has issued invitations to its opening luncheon, Priday, November 1, at 1 o'clock at the Mayflower Ho- tel. Mrs, Robert E. Dingham of the A. J. L. A. will be the speaker. o —Harris-Ewing Photo. Envoy’s Wife| ComingHere| From Brazil Meet Ambassador In New York. 1 The Ambassador of Brazil, Senhor | Oswalso Aranha, will go to New York Tuesday to meet Senhora de Aranha, who will arrive there Thursday from Brazil, where she spent the last month. | Senorita Marta Trucco, Senorite | Graciela Trucco and Senorita Rebecca | Trucco, daughters of the Ambassador | of Chile, Senor Don Manuel Trucco, | will entertain at dinner at the Shore- | ham Hotel ball room tomorrow evening | in honor of Miss Marjorie Talman | and her fiance, Senor Don Mario Rodriguez, first secretary of the Chilean Embassy, whose wedding will take place November 8. Covers will | be laid for 30. . The Minister of Denmark, Mr. Otto Wadsted, will arrive in New- York' Thursday aboard the Manhattan from | Europe, where he has spent some time with Mme. Wadsted in their home in Denmark. Mme. Wadsted has gone to Paris for a fortnight, preparatory to sailing for this country. ‘The Minister of Honduras, Senor Dr. Don Miguel Paz Baraona, who has been in France for some time, has been appointed the Minister of Hon- duras in Paris. The, Minister of Norway, .Mr. Wil- helm Munthe de Morgenstierne, has returned from a lecture tour through Minnesota and Iowa. The Minister was the principal speaker with Gov. Moyd B. Olson and Senator Henrik Shipstead at the: Leif Ericsson day celebration, October 9, in Minneapolis, and was the principal speaker at the Lutheran College in Decorah, Iowa, | where he received the honorary degree | of doctor of laws. ‘The Minister of the Dominican Re- Sexnorita. Rebeca Trucco, with her sister, Senorita Marta Trucco, watching horsemen from their country win the first day’s honors. They are the daughters of the Chilean Ambassador, Senor Don Manuel Trucco. —Star Staf Photo. Notes of Social Set Stimsons Will Return to Long Island Place This Week. Former Secretary of State and Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, who are in their home, Woodley, for a few days will | show team and is here to take part in the Inter-American exhibition in Rogk Creek Park. return to Highhold, their place on Long | Island, the middle of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Stimson came to Washing: ton for the Inter-American horse show being held at the Meadowbrook Club, Former Secretary of War, Mr. Dwight F. Davis, has gone to his Win- ter homeé near Jacksonville, Fla., to remain through the Winter. He will be joined by his daughter, Miss Helen Davis, this week and his other daughter, Miss Cynthia Davis, will go South later in the Autumn. The Misses Davis are in St. Louis for a short stay having gone there for the wedding yesterday | of their cousin, Miss Anita Davis, and Mr. Willlam Weaver of New York. The Misses Davis will return to Wash- ington afte? the New Year. Former Postmaster General and Mrs. Harry S. New are again in their charm- ing suburban home, Hemlock Hedge, in Edgemoor, Md.; after spending the Summer in their log cabin at Turtle Lake, Mich. Mrs. James M. Beck, wife of former Reperesentative Beck of Pennsylvenia, with their daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Beck ‘Tuck, will return this week from Hot Springs, where they have been for 10 days. as their guests over the week end Mr. Donald Richard and Mr. Robert Col- lins of New Kensington, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson are expected to come to Washington shortly for a brief stay and will re- | turn to Weld, their home at Brookline, | to rematn until early in the new year, Mrs. Marshall Field is expested to return to her home on Sixteenth street the first of the week after | spending the Summer at Beverly, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Harral Mulliken have returned to Washington after spend- ing the Summer in their home on Lake Champlain. They will have with them for the Winter their daugh- ter, Miss Ruth Tracy Mulliken, who has been studying in New York for the last few years. Miss Eleanor Mulliken is continuing her studies at the Yale School of Fine Arts and will be at home during the holidays, Mrs. John Hanbury Willlams of England is visiting her mother, Mrs. Cantacuzene Grant, in her apart- ment at 2029 Connecticut avenue for some time. Mrs. Willlams formerly was Princess Ida Cantacuzene and made her debut in Washington. Dr. and Mrs. Abram Simon will spend this week in New York, where they will be at the Waldorf-Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. Judson O. Harrison of Davenport street northwest, Forest Hills, are home again after a trip of two weeks, one of which they spent fishing aboard their cruiser Frolic, and the other a delightful tour of historic Yorktown, Va., and the open- | girls to an international conference L2 ~—Underwood Photo. Girl Scouts! Honor Birth Of Founder Tribute to Juliette Lowe Feature of Observance. Girl Scouts while observing Host- ess day as part of National Girl Scout Week are commemorating today the | birth date of their founder, Juliette Lowe, who was born October 31, 1860, in Savannah, Ga. It was there that she organized with eight girls what was to become the Girl Scouts of America. From this small group which met for the first time in March, 1912, has grown an organization including 382,790 Girl Scouts. In Washington there are 2,777 Girl Scouts comprising 104 troops. During the past year 723 volunteer workers have helped in Scout work here, directed by four paid workers, including a director, two fleld captaips and an office secretary. The Girl Scouts is one of the organizations receiving grants from the Community Chest. Y Juliette Lowe lived in England many (years of her marristi life and it was there that she became a personal friend of Robert Baden Powell, the founder of the Boy Scouts. Through him her interest was aroused to or- ganize a similar organization for girls in the United States. Mr. Powell was a visitor in Washington during the Summer. Shortly after her death in 1927 the Juliette Lowe Memorial Fund was started to sponsor International Girl Scouting. The fund L used to send Betty Couzens, duughter of Senator James Couzens, and Margaret Cotter, daugh the fans. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Peyton er of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cotter, among ~—Harris-Ewing Photo. C. March watching the show. —Harris-Ewing Photo. Mrs. Roosevelt, Cabinet At McIntyre Wedding Charm Marks Marriage of Daughter of Secretary to the President to Frederick Hayes Warren, 2d. Mrs. Roosevelt, with members of the cabinet and their wives, witnessed the wedding yesterday of Miss Marie Mclntyre, daughter of the secretary to the President and Mrs. Marvin H Mclntyre, and Mr. Frederick Hayes ‘Warren, 2d, of Phoenix, Ariz, son of Mrs. Charles J. McLees and the late Dr. F. H. Warren of Montclair, N. J. Characteristic of the old-fash- ioned charm of the lovely bride were | the simple but effective arrangements for the wedding. The ceremony was performed in the Francis Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church South, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. J. J. Rives, of- ficiating at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Frank A. Frost gave a program of organ mausic while the guests were m- bling, and also played the wedding music. A prie dieu of white satin was placed before the altar, which was banked with large white chrysanthe- mums, effectively arranged against a background of palms and ferns. The bride entered the church with her father, who also gave her in mar- riage. She chose for her wedding a gown of white satin, which was de- signed with & soft, becomingly high neckline and a shirred front and dol- man sleeves to the bodice. The skirt terminated in a long train in the back. Her tulle veil was held in place by a simple halo twist of tulle and seed pearls. Uptil after the ceremony she wore a face veil of tulle which fell to the waist in the front. The bride carried a bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Miss Barbara Bonnycastle, daughter of Mrs. H. C. Bonnycastle and the late Col. Bonnycastle, a cousin of the bride, was mald of honor and wore a gown of red velvet fashioned with a court designed with short waistline fitted jackets with sleeves which were full at the top and were gathered in Ptightly at the wrists. Their turbans and slippers were silver, and they car- ried bouquets of red roses, tied with silver ribbons. The flower girls, little Louise Bon= nycastle Butts and Beverley Bender, cousins of the bride, wore Kate Greenaway frocks of white taffeta made with long sashes and long skirts and carried old-fashioned bouquets of red roses. Small Logan Bruce acted as ring bearer and wore & for- mal cutaway suit, all white. ° The bridegroom had as his best man Mr. Carl Kempf of Bloomfield, N. J, and the ushers were Mr. L. Kennedy McIntyre, brother of the bride, of Washington; Mr. Robert Crum of Glen Ridge, N. J.; Mr. George Shriver, jr., of Pikesville, Md.; Lieut. William Cassedy and Lieut. Frederick Saint, now stationed at Fort Belvotr, Va., and Lieut. Scott Dickson, now at Bolling Field. After the ceremony a reception for the families and the members of the bridal party was held in the home of the bride's parents at 3106 Thirty- fourth street. Mrs. McIntyre wore & dubonnet lace gown, with which she wore black accessories and silver fox furs, and Mrs. Warren wore & mid- night blue gown. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Warren, 2d, left on a wedding trip, the latter wearing a two-plece suit of green wool with large chinchillette sleeves and a large stand-up collar, a green off-the-face hat and all green accessories. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. David B. Bell of S8helby« ville, Ky., and Miss Hannah L. Mul- doore of Louisville, Ky. Mr. Warren is a graduate of West Point of the class of 1931 and studied engineering at Cornell University. He received his C. E. degree at Princeton. The bride is a graduate of the Na- tional Cathedral School in 1931. Among the prenuptial parties given for the bride were a luncheon October ,|12 at Mrs. K's Toll House Tavern, with Miss Martha Liles as hostess; a luncheon October 19 at the Parrott by Miss Nancy Saltsman, a dinner Octo- ber 21 at Fort Belvoir by Lieut. and (Bec NUPTIALS, Page 8, 4