Evening star., 1907-06-30

D. c.. at banquet given in honor of the
| Phunny Phellows Club, Miss Ethel Shane
| acting as hostess The rooms were beauti-
fully decorated with the colors of the club
| and the piazza was hung with Japanese
| lanterns. Songs were sung by various
members Of the club. followed by dancing
| on the piazza. Among those present were:
| Misses Elizabeth Reilly. Grace Tansill. Ger
| trude Greenhouse, Bessie Clark. Bessie
Reeves. Pansy Cozlin. Lillian Oscar. Louise
| Sturgess, Marguerite Shane, Georgia Smith;
! Messrs. NJ. G. Lepley, E. Mcdonald N. r.
| White, Charles Horner, F. A. McHugh, G.
| Julian, E. Carpenter, D. D. Weinstein, A.
| Carpenter, Frank Marsden, Joseph Mars
| den, A. Weinstein.
| Mrs. Catherine L. Bell, Miss Hettie Bell
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Spencer Palmer and
| daughter leave town today for the noun
| tains of Virginia, to be gone for an indef-
| mite period
| T. Leo Haden gave an enjoyable straw
| ride, ending In supper and dance at Glen
| Echo, Monday evening, the occasion being
| the twenty-first anniversary of his birth
| day. The ride out was enlivened by the
music Of horns and stringed instruments.
| In the party were Miss Emma F. Biggs and
! Mr.. w. Anderson, chaperons; Misses Mai
sack Gleason, McCullom. McGhan, CIaflin,
| Lyddane, Somerville and Rice, Messrs. Leo
Rover. Aloysus Fennell, jr., Thomas Fitz-
gerald, Aloysius Feay, William Crawford,
| Warren Wagner and Maurice DAILY.
| Wednesday evening, the 26th instant, in
New York city, Miss Virginia Missouri /,
! Hewett was married to Mr.. Ralph H. Hol-
| land in the home of her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs Fritz Muser, near Riverside Drive.
| The bride was attired in white satin and
| duchess lace and carried lilies of the val
| ley, and was attended by her mother as
] matron of honor. beautifully gowned in pink
1 chiffon and carrying sweet peas. The. bride
| was given away by her father, Mr.. Fritz
| Muser. and Mr.. Alexander r. Gulick was
| best man. Mrs. Holland will be remem-
\ q Shin0fnn friends aC a
| attended the Central High School and
| graduated from Dana Hall. Wellesley.
| Mass, in June of last year, and made her
| debut in New York in the autumn Mr..
| Holland Is lawyer, graduated from the
| University of North Carolina in 1890 and
! the New York Law School in 1894, and is
| now professor in the Fordham University.
In the drawing room a canopy was formed
| of asparagus vines, ferns and white peonies.
| and the peonies were banked on both sides
to the ceiling. The bridal party stood in
| front of a white satin altar rail with pray
er cushions, the center of the room being
roped off by white satin ribbons run
| through white posts. Forty-five guests only
| witnessed the ceremony which was fol-
| lowed by reception attended by large
| number of guests. among whom were
| number of relatives and friends from Wash
| ington.
Gov Hoke Smiths eldest daughter, Miss
Brent Smith, will be debutante next win
ter. and there are to be gay times in the
quence. Miss Smith was one of the inter-
| esting little folk in the cabnet families dur
| ing the Cleveland administration. when her
| father was member of the cabinet. Mrs.
Hoke Smith was one of the most constant
| and pleasing of the official hostesses of that
| period. and her traditions of southern hos
| pitality caused her to give little heed to
| turning her house completely upside down
| If the eXigencieS of the moment required
| it. The pleasant residence which the fam
| lily had X street was not over large.
but when its mistress wanted to give large
| luncheon she promptly had the second story
| emptied of its ordinary contents and small
| tables and the usual paraphernalia of flow
| ers, ETC., were put In place, so that she
| might have company three times as large
as the dlhng s room 90 would . peTmt Ha dnns 6reak
| too, for President and Mrs. Cleveland was
| very elaborate, and the floral effects-pondS
| of water lilies and other unusual arrange
| ments-were voted a great success The
| social interest In Gov and Mrs Smith In
| their state is greatly heightened by the
| fact that it Is the first time within the
past fifteen years or more that there has
| been a young lady In the governors fam
lily. Miss Brent Smith will make her debut
| at the mansion early in the fall and prob
| ably before this interesting family has left
| the shelter of the mansion another daugh-
| ter, Miss Lucy Smith. will make her debut
Miss Winifred Walker and Lieut. Ben
iamin F. Castle u 3 A.. were Tsa married hras last
attended by Miss Lillian Walker as maid
| of honor, and Lieut.. Guy w. s. Castle.
| U. s. N, was best man. Although it was
| quietly celebrated on account of the recent
| death of the brides father, little Thomas
| Walker and John Markham Of Manitowoc
| were the ribbon bearers The young cou-
! pie will travel while in the east after
which they will return to Milwaukee for
| three months. In the fall they will leave
for the Pacific coast, where Lieut. Castle
| will be stationed.
| A pretty home wedding Wednesday. June
| g. was that of Miss Annie Tate and Mr..
| v. r. Snyder. which took place at the
| residence of the brides father, Thomas
| Tate Of Alexandria county, Va. Rev. G. s..
/ Somerville officiating. The bride was at
! tended by her sister, Miss Helen Tate, and
| Mr.. Edward A. Barron of this city was
| best man. The ceremony was performed
in the living ROOM, where an altar was