The Washington herald., 1907-08-11
Diplomatic CirclesIntereSted
in Christening.
HORSE SHOW AT MAGNOLIA
Theodore Roosevelt, JF., Attracts
Attention with Green Hatband,
Buys Toy Balloons 30 Amuse Fox
Puppy-Misses Alice and olivia
ThOIndyke Win Prize Ribbons.

I estilB event IN tIio past lev N1sS "SH 80
christening Of the baby daughter OF the
Peruvian Ministe. and Nine Pardo.
the little stranger making her appear
nee two weeks ago. at Overledge. the
cottage in BIanchester-by -by-the-Sea that the
Minister has leased for the summer.
The baby was christened Anne Teresa
by the Rev. Mr. Powers. Of the Sacred
Heart Church Of Manchester. Only init
mate friends were present at the ehristen-
ing
Nine Pardo came to this country
two years ago bride OF nineteen, the
Minister having just been appointed TO
take the place of the former Minister,
Mr. Calderon, and they made their FIRST
social appearance at one Of the White
House receptions. since which time tEs,
have been continually adding 70 their
circle of friends. They are both members
Of two Of the few pure-blooded Spanish
families OF Peru, there being less than a
dozen such families.
The Minister was one Of the spectators
at the Horse Show on the Magnolia
beach Tuesday. having a party OF friends
with him. Seated next him was the
Baroness Rosen. the handsome wife OF
the Russian Ambassador. She was at
tractively gowned IN a tailor suit nt
/ striped brown and white cloth. with
which she wore a brown hat trimmed
with feathers OF the same shade.
The Ambassador and his guest at the
embassy. Baron Schiippenbach, spent
their time saunteTiug up and down the
beach watching the crowd.
NJ Kroupensky and N. de Thai, Of the
Russian Embassy. were also present, as
was Senor Freyre, OF the Peruvian Lega-
ton.
The Baroness Elizabeth Rosen sat with
friends and as usual was simply and
grlisnly dressed. The day being rather
threatening, she wore d dark blue cloth
suit made IN pleated founces and sailor
kat.
Young Theodore Roosevelt. IT., who is
here on the government yacht Dolphin
anchored Of Gloucester, was the cynosure
Of all eyes as he sauntered along The
beach with a Panama hat bearing the
green class band Of his class at Harvard
tipped al Just the angles his fathers hat
usually takes. He invested in some toy
balloons, with which he played with q
pet baby fox some one had on the beach
The fox was a coed sport ana jumped foI
the balloons In turn, grabbing at then
with his teeth and bursting them.
The next day young Teddy and Miss
Sears were seen gayly covering the GROUND
along the Gloucester road IN a smart lit
tie runabout
Miss Sears was scheduled to ride il
the Horse Show. but failed 10 put in ar
! appearance. Both the Misses Alice and
Olivia Thorndyke rode. however. and wor
ribbons.
Miss Olivia Thorndyke bears the dis
tinctiou of having made hat which tn,
Presidents daughter, Mrs. Longworth
then Miss Roosevelt, were all through
her journey to the Philippines and Japan
! When basket weaving was such q FAD
two years ago, Miss Thorndyke contrib
uted 70 a charity fair a hat she haC
made in the popular weave. Miss Roose
Welt saw 1t and bought It, and then pro
ceeded % wear it almost constantly
thereby setting the fashion for very larg'
sailor hats.
Among those who had horses entered
was Judge William Moore. of New York
who masqueraded under the turf name o
Chip Chase" His Sapolia. ridden b.
Miss Carlton, Of the New Magnolia, wor
the yellow ribbon. which, according L
some. should have been red.
Miss Katherine ". Tweed, OF New York
rode her own horse and also took part fl
the driving class.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore were pres
ent at the show. the latter looking very
smart in her severe mourning, which sh,
Is wearing for Mr.. Moore's father, WHIT
died a few weeks ago IN Virginia.
Her hat was a sailor shape, round which
was a crisp ruche Of crepe. Her suit o
black cloth was made with a long coat
the sleeves being Of the mandarin order
Mrs Moore had with her. perhaps as al
accessory to her toilette, a Jet blscl
thoroughbred Pomeranian dos.
Mrs. William F. Draper. who. with Gen
Draper, former Ambassador TO Rome, ha
Just returned from a winter in Rome
where they had one Of the handsOmeS
villas. was also present. She was gowne'
| in a suit OF cream white cloth, trimme'
, with silk braid, a bit OF colored brai,
in pastel shades being introduced in tn
vest Of the coat. Her hat was black, witt
long dropping plume.
Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale was ais
present, smartly gowned in black taffet
] with a white cloth REFER coat and a ha
trimmed with shaded olive green plumes
An event not scheduled was fight be
tween Chic" the Irish terrier Of tn
Baroness Elizabeth, and an another dog
on the beach. Before any serious trouBl
l resulted. however. the dogs were saparat
ed, but not before the owner of the Othe
/ dog had tripped over the rope separating
r the seats, and measured her length on tn
2 sand.
A beautiful and brilliant ball, held i
the Casino Of the Magnolia Hotel. brough
e the day to a close. Boughs Of oak an
sumac, with gay posters Of horses an
fair whips. decorated the walls, streamer
of yellow bunting being strung across tn
, ceiling
Among the handsome toilettes worn wa
that Of Mrs. Bliss. of New York, who wa
gowned in white point desprit. wit
trimming of black chantilly lace He
ornaments were pearls.
S Mrs. H. c. Wilson. her daughter, wor
S delicate shade of lavender crepe, wit
ornamentation of lace.
D Mrs Newell's gown was Of black crep
] de chine. om5elished with a corsag
trimming of white lace.
Mrs Wrights gown was a handsom
$ combination of delicate pink mousseIin
de sole, lace, and chiffon velvet. A borde