Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
terest il that Of Baroness Elizabeth
Hoynigen-
Married in Petrograd Huene OF
o. Petrograd,
III m6MVI1Al NOWC0. Ruaaia

| Ad444CV In 1ctIUSIoN
in Memorial Church. Russta
granddaughter Of the late G. U. N.
Lothrop, former United States minister
to Russia, and Baron Kostia Wrangell,
aid-de-camp to the Grand Duke
Michael, brother Of the car. which
was quietly celebrated last month.
| The Memorial church. erected over
1.-THE spot where Gear Nicholas was
killed by a bomb, was the scene of the
ceremony. and 1t was crowded with dis
Itinguished guests. Among them were
Nine. de Ivanenko, the brides sister,
who has been decorated with the St.
Georges medal, and her brother in-law,
Boris de Invanenko. who was back
from the front, where he was deco
rated with the st. Georges cross for
bravery, one Of the highest orders in
Russia.
After spending their honeymoon on
Baron Wrangell's estate, the groom re-
turned to his regiment at the front.
Baroness Wrange1l will continue her
hospital work, for which she has re-
ceived the decoration Of st. Anne.
49,
The parliamentary war savings COM
mittee is asking for a pledge toward
economy in a
Economic Reforms for list of e1pendi-
British Swells. lure sass' w, ma'I hs. y,
drawn up by experts before being
adopted officially. This pledge binds
the signers, men as well as women. for
the period Of the war. according to the
New York World:
Not to build house for personal &C.
cupancy.
Not to give any presents except in the
form of war loan vouchers.
Not to use motor cars unless for
charity or on official business.
Not to entertain in the restaurants.
To ignore the changes Of fashion.
To limit expenditure on mourning at
tire and on funerals.
To discharge all servants except those
absolutely necessary.
To abolish all treating" and make
the nations motto to be: mo drinks till
we have won"
In the London Times. Mr.. Rochfort
Mcguire, a gentleman we'll known in
society. whose wife Is a sister of Wis.,
count Peel, has made the suggestion
that If the ladies want to economic on
Iclothes they should adopt q regulation
levening dress and a regulation style
for their hats. In this way they could
ent gowns and hats which every lady
has thought necessary to her wardrobe.
The men have one style Of dress for the
Ievening. one style of hat for the after
lchoice among the bowler, the Homburg
and Gin summary the straw. Why
should not their wives and daughters
Initiate this eminently satisfactory
Mrs. Asquith, the wife of the prime
minister, and Mrs Reginald McKenna,
the wife of the chancellor OF the ex-
ichequer, are recent "joiners." although
clothes that 1t Is suspected their mem
bership in the Economy League will
not affect the dressmakers who. minis
ter to their desires.
-
will 30 many people worth while be on
this coast
Approaching Their in the same
Visitors From the East. year. = says y,
fornia writer, and life is full Of a vivid
interest to California women Just now
!. On the coast now are women Of whom one
has very often heard, Nine Melba, Baron
ess de Ropp, Mrs Potter Palmer, Mrs.
Carter Harrison, Mrs Charles Alexander,
|
Taft. Baroness de Meyer. Mrs. Edwin
score Of other shining lights.
As rule the New York women and
the California women dress very much
alike for llncheons at the fair, or in pub
lie restaurants. Tailored gowns are the
rule, and they are set of with the loveliest
of waists, SO that one may remove the
coat II necessary The hats are very
simple. but expensive. effective and be-
coming.
Perhaps tho most beautiful Of all the
visitors Is Mrs. Edwin Gould, who went
to the coast with her two sons, Edwin, jr,
and Frank Gould. in the private car
Dixie. Mrs. Gould comes of a New
York family. and there would be many
she prefers to spend most Of her time at
the exposition with her sons.
Mrs. Charles Alexander wears more
ljewelry than almost any Of the eastern
more gowns to the coast than any of them
At the exposition last week she wore
gown Of blue cloth and taffeta, In short
coat and founced skirt effect. and the
little toque Of blue tulle to match 1t was
very becoming. She is wearing with
many OF her out-of-door gowns a neck
lace or very large pearls and large pearl
earrings. She has several pearl neck
laces, one Of them of a charming rose
tint Mrs. Alexander is also very fond
; of rubies, and she wears a magnificent
ring and other rubies with an evening
, gown Of blue with fine effect.
4
Lady Juliet Dun was formerly one of
, the best dressed women In London. She
: announces that she
3 They Say There Is is no longer to
No Place to Go. on .nou, hsy In oe evening
and will give no more large dinner par
, ties One or two intimate friends may
be invited in to lunch or dinner to a
frugal meal OF two courses instead of
} Ave. Such thing as a holiday at the
seaside is not to be tolerated, since 1t
means money spent on railroad fares
, and tips to porters. now to be classed as
luxuries.
Lady Alexander. the wife Of Sir George
Alexander. takes sides with Lady Sarah
Wilson. saying that 1t would indeed be
a pity II all women wore q kind Of liv-
cry. and how unlovely q theater full of
women in livery would be. She also
I pleads for tho dressmakers. Worth s
, doors in Hanover square are shutting not