The Washington times., 1920-01-17
FESTIVITIES In honor of the dele

gates to the second Pan-Ameri-
can Financial Conference, which
opened today, and the ladies of their
families were inauguerated this aft
erLoon when the Minister or Ecuador
and Nine. Elizalde gave a reception
at the legation In honor OF the Ecua-
dorian delegation to the conference
and will be continued tonight with
brilliant reception at the Argentine
embassy.
The Argentine Ambassador and
Nine. lie Breton are entertaining In
honor of DR.. Domingo Salaberry, min
lister OF finance of Argentina, who is
head of the Argentine delegation TO
the conference, and the other mem
bers OF the delegation. They will
have nearly 800 guests, including
leaders of official society, the Diplo-
matte Corps, members OF the various
financial commissions now in Wash
ington and many resident society
folk.
In the receiving line with DIR. and
Nine. lie Breton will be Minister Hi
larion ID. Moreno, counselor or the
embassy: Or. Salaberry and Nine. Sal
aberry, Ricardo c. Aldao. a member
OF the delegation, and Nine Aldao,
and Luis IL. Zuberbuhler, also OF the
delegation; Nine, lie Breton's niece,
Miss Manuels Lloveras. and members
OF the embassy stan will assist In
welcoming the guests. The embassy
is beautifully decorated. with the col
ors OF Argentina prominently display
ed, an orchestra will play during the
evening and the reception will wind
up with informal dancing.
The Minister of Ecuador, DR..
Rafael Elizalde, Is himself dele
gate to the Pan-American conference
and his associates, for whom he and
Nine. Elizalde are entertaining, are
DR.. Luis Felipe Borja and Gustsvo
r. de Ycaza. Nine. Elizalde will be
assisted by Nine. Urueta, wife of the
minister OF Colombia: Nine. Varela,
wife of the minister of Uruguay; Nine.
Bolivar J. Lloyd, Nine. Rosalita Morel,
Nine. Ycaza, wife of the first secre-
tary of the legation of Ecuador, and
the Misses Tribe, sisters of Nine.
Urueta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marlatt will
entertain at dinner tonight, with the
Secretary Of the Interior and Mrs.
Lane among their guests.
Miss Jane Story. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John +. Story, was marIIcd
today TO Capt. Robert r.. Glen, hon
oEary attachc of the British embassy.
The wedding took place at noon at
the home Of the bride, 1919 n street.
with little company of relatives and
close friends present. and was fol-
lowed by a breakfast. The Rev. DR..
Charles Wood officiated.
1t was an event of interest out of
all proportion to its size. for the
charming young bride. who is But
eighteen. comes of a family which
has been prominent in Washington
for generations, and Captain Glen
has made a host of friends since COM
ing to this country. He is gallant
soldier who made a distinguished rec
ord during the war.
rhe bride, who was given in mar
risge by her father. was attended by
her young sister, Miss Caroline Story.
as maid of honor. And she hal AS
bridesmaids the three girls who have
been her particular playmatcs, Miss
Margaret Harding, Miss Mildred
. Bromwell and Miss MilliCent Rogers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Rog
crs. of New York.
II. III. Sims, Of the British embassy
staff, was best man for Captain
Glen, and his ushers were the Hon.
Ronald Lindsay, charge d'affaires Of
the British embassy; Henry Getty
Chiffon, r. II. Hadlow, II. V. Tenant.
Capt. J. +. Marker, and Algernon f.
NJ. Greig, of the embassy staff; l..
BySterus Heemskerk, of the Neither
lands legation: Eldridge Gerry Green.
of the State Department. and Mai.
j. c. o. Marriott British military at
tache.
Aisle Of White Ribbons.
hriI al tIn,.
through an aisle formed OF white rib
bons to white satin prize dieu in the
window of the drawing room. The
walls were curtained with Southern
smilax. tall palms banked the corners
and quantities of fluffy white chrys-
anthcmums were used in the drawing
rooms. In the dining room, where a
buffet breakfast was served, the deco
rations were of Ophelia roses and
white llacs. A string orchestra
played wedding marches and gave a
musical program during the recep-
tion.
Miss Story's gown. which was fes-
tooned of heavy ivory satin, was
classic in its simplicity, made on
straight, long-waisted lines, with
drapcd panels on the skirt. The
decolletage was cut in a shallow oval
to shoulder, and the top of the long
court train followed tho same line
Wee clusters Of orange blossoms
formed the only trimming on the
gown. and orange blossoms also held
in place her tulle veil, which was
very long and full and was worn over
her face. She carried an unusually
lovely bridal bouquet of white violets,
white lilacs, and frecsia.
The bridesmaids wore dainty frock $
of hyacinth tulle combined with or
chi0 faillc. The skirts were fash
ioncd Of several layers of tullc, giving
bouffant effect over narrow slips of
the faille, and the faillc bodices were
made with circular pepIums of the
| silk. The dccolletage, which was high
in the back and square in front, was
| filled in with tullc. They wore pic
| turC hats Of tullC to match their cos.
tunes and carried orchid sweet peas
tied with orchid ribbons. The maid
| of honor's gown was made on similar
| lines, but was fashioned of orchid
| tulle and changeable blue and orchid
| faillc. Her hat also matched her cos
! tune, and she carried lavender sweet