Evening star., 1915-11-28

the stones flashed and scintillated in
manner calculated to suggest Solomon
in all his glory.
Then there We're other beautiful jew
els displayed. notably by Mrs. George
r. Fearing, and a necklace of pearls, in
graduated sizes. worn by Mrs. Richard
l.. Sears. and another short necklace by
Mrs. Edwin S. Webster. Mrs. Frederick
monds. including earrings and orna-
mentS.
At st. James Church, Piccadilly. Lon
don, lately, Miss Violet Colman, eldest
daughter of
London Weddings Are Mr.. Russell
Getting Bit Gayer. man % crown
Point. Norwich, and niece of Sir Jere-
miah Colman, was married to Capt.
Vivian Lockett, 18th Lancers. The
bride, who is also a great-niece of the
master of the rolls, was given away by
her father, and wore a simple dress of
bright ivory satin charmeuse, made
with a crossover corsage and full train
ed skirt, and simply adorned with a
u all VI orange blossoms Managing from
the waist at one side, says the Paris
Herald.
Two bridesmaids were in attendance
Miss Neryl Colman, the brides sister,
and Miss Helen Duff. They wore Juliet
dresses of oystergray chiffon velvet.
with looped sashes and deep collars of
the same material, while small hats of
tete de Hegre velvet We're trimmed with
small brown tips. sheaves of pink
roses and starfish diamond neck slides
We're given them by the bridegroom.
Maj. Tompkinson, Cheshire Yeomanry,
was best man. A large number of
friends were present at the ceremony
and at tea afterward at a hotel.
Writing of the attendance and dress
ing at the opera, long serpentine trains
Smart Clothes on evening gowns
Notable Wearers falling over
e "ooieis. short frocks and
under shorter wraps, or zlgzagging
over the floor, says the New York Her
aid. Wraps We're principally of rich
tones of chiffon velvet, full but held to
the figure by corded shirring or fatty
stitched belts. There were several tin
sci brocades on faille, in which the
shaping was done by yokes or hip
founces and the seams piped. Brown or
gray fur trimmed most of these wraps.
Evening gowns had square or pointed
decollete necks. AS they We're in most
cases sleeveless, the gowns were held
on by very slender shoulder straps.
Such a gown was worn by Mrs Gam
brill, a pale yellow faille, the skirt
slashed in front, revealing a white lace
skirt She carried a large green os-
yn1 fns, he fnt,
black velvet dress with a black lace
top and elbow sleeves, and carried a
large red feather fan. Mrs Russell
wore white satin second empire dress
with pointed sleeveless decollete
bodice quantity fitted to a high waist
and one of the new full gathered skirts.
Miss Irene Langhorne Gibson's fitted
green silk gown was sleeveless, pointed
and embroidered with silver in front.
Her shoulders were wreathed in green
tule.
Mrs. Longworth wore blue tulle over
silver, with silver shoulder straps and
pink corsage rose. Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. jr.. wore yellow silk. Mrs.
$ Bryce Wing wore dark blue velvet.
Mrs Peter Cooper Hewitt was in pur-
pie and silver and Mrs. E H. Hartman
in black velvet Mrs. Otto Fl. Kahn
wore an old blue tulle gown in second
posed of blue tulle ruffies. Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson's plum colored velvet
dress had elbow sleeves of tulle and
she carried a large white feather fan.
Mrs. Alexander D. 4. Pratt's unusual
gown was of green tulle over silver
and she wore d slender sparkling fore
head flet band. Mrs. John Sanford's
wine colored gown had Greek corsage
top and filet hair band with two tiny
noddng plumes. Mrs Perry Belmont
was in white satin with a pink girdle
and Mrs. William Payne Thompson in
old blue and silver and a forehead
flet.