The Washington times., 1935-12-17

&ANN VI HAASSO y Wv
The bride, lovely in ivory satin,
entered on the arm of her father,
the cuban Ambassador, Senor DR..
Guillermo Patterson y de Jaure-
gui. Her gown was of simple de-
sign. The bodice was finished
with a high neck and long fitted
sleeves. The skirt ended in
slight train and from the waist
fell the long, sweeping, court train.
Her dark, wavy hair was caught
in by a handsome. rare lace veil
which belongs to the former Miss
Marjorie Talman, whose marriage
to Senor Don Mario Rodriguez, Of
the Chilean Embassy, took place
last month. The veil was held in
place by a spray of orange bios
SONS. The bride carried shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley.
Minister Is Best Man
The Minister of Switzerland
Mr.. Marc Peter, acted as best
man for the bridegroom, and dur
in the ceremony, Nine. Schlatter-
Roll, mother of the bridegroom,
attired in wine crepe with black
accessories, stood beside the bride,
holding the bouquet.
Following the ceremony. the
Ambassador and Nine. Schlatter.
Roll and the bridal party received
in the central salon. Here again,
in a profuSion, were clusters OF
chrysanthemums, button poms,
snapdragons, roses, African daisies
and gladioli in the soft pastel
shades. What seemed a never
ending line of guests filed past
the radiant bride and her proudly
smiling husband, and then on
into the small drawing room where
some of the wedding gifts had
been placed.
Among them were glasses, paint
ings, etchings, huge silver trays,
complete services, everything a
bride could desire. On the mantel
was a large, delicately painted fan
of intricate inlaid gold and mother
of pearl. This fan from far of
Spain, which had witnessed the
passing of more than a century,
was the gift of Sonora de Alcaide
After viewing the gifts the guests
passed into the dining room.
where a towering white cake was
being cut. A long table was laden
with delicious cakes, candies, sand
wiches, ices, and, Of course, tea
and coffee.
NewlywedS Dance
Strains of a popular waltz were
heard in the ballroom, which had
been closed off from the chapel.
sun parlor," and out in the center
danced-the newly welded pair!
Presently they were Joined by the
bridesmaids, who danced with the
"button men" (there being no ush.
ers, six of the bridegroom close
friends of the diplomatic set,
wearing gardenias in their lapels,
mingled with the guests, assist
ing). They were Mr.. Decio de
Moura, Of the Brazilian Embassy:
Senor Erasto Villa, of the Argen
tine Embassy: Senor Jose Maria
de LaSa, of the Cuban Embassy
Senor Don Fernando SacaSa, OF
the Nicaraguan Legation, Mr..
Joao de Deus Ramos, of the Portll.
guese Legation, and Mr.. Stig I'm
ger, of the Swedish Legation.
All during the afternoon, little
Olga and Enrique, twin niece and
nephew of the bride, watched the
'goings-on," roundeyed from their
post on the floor above, loving it
all, especially the catching of the
bouquet. The guests lined the
marble baluStrade and looked down
into the center well formed by
the wide stairway where the six
attendants eagerly waited. The
bride turned her back and quickly
tossed the flowers. There was a
moment of wild excitement when
it seemed that a trio had made
the catch-and then it was dis.
covered that Senorita Marta
Trucco was the one.
Among those glimpsed at the
wedding were Mrs. Hull, wife of
the Secretary of State, in brown
with a jacket of metal cloth, and
accompanied by her niece, Miss
Sarah Dean Witt; Nine. de La.
boulaye, wife of the French Am
baSSador, in black with a mink
coat. She had with her her
daughter, Mile. Marie Teresa, who
wore brown velvet with a small
hat of bright bluish-green ostrich
feathers; the Minister of Iran
and Nine. Djalal, the latter in
black velvet with a beige fox scarf; ;
the First Secretary of the Ger
man Embassy and Frau Scholz,
the latter in black; the Ambassa-
dor of Mexico and Sonora de Cas-
(contin2ed on Page IS, Col. y