Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-11

ward, T. s. N; w Fl. Stayton New York:
Robert Stewart Brooklyn. N. Y; Paymas-
napolis; s. H, Wright. United States OF Co
lombia. South America; Mr. and Mrs. r.
p Hams OF Washington. Ira McJunkin.
Butler, Pa; c. w. Stewart, Washington:
A c. Parsons. philadelphia: d. A. Printup.
Britton. s. p; F. w. Sims Cleveland.
Ohio; Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. A. W.
NORTH, u. 8. n, New York; Lieut. Com
mander and Mrs. III. B. Wilson. u. S. n.
Washington: l. t. Mckee. Philadelphia:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Carroll. Butte. Mont:
J. D. Crenshaw. San Antonio. Tex Naval
Constructor Lloyd Bankson. Philadelphia:
w. G. Ford, Brooklyn, N Y; w. l. h
Emmett. Schenectady. N. Y: o. E. Weller,
Reisterstown. Nd: F. 3. Dowst, Boston.
Mass; Lieut.. Col. F. J. Moses, U. 8. NJ. C.;
NJ Craven, New York. and Lieut.. Col.
George Barnett, U. s. M. c.
Saturday night, in the presence OF their
relatives and few personal friends. Miss
Emma Graham and Mr. w. n France
were married by Rev. George DALEY or the
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
mund H. Graham, 70e I'D street. Mr..
James Graham was best man and the brioe
was escorted by her father. The bride wore
very dainty dress OF white japanese siiK,
trimmed with ecru oriental lace, sent from
abroad. The couple will be at home the
Fridays in September, at 4o5 M street
yesterday in honor of Miss Josephine Board
man and Senator Crane whose engagement
was announced last week and whose wed
ding. it is said, will be an event or TINS
summer.
Miss Eleanor Forester Parker, daughter
of Lieut. Col. James Parker. United states
army. at present stationed at Fort Riley.
Kans, will be married to Lieut.. Cushman,
18th Cavalry, United States army. at
Trinity Episcopal Church, Newark. n. j.
Among the bridesmaids will be Miss Chris
tine Roosevelt. daughter of W. Emlen
Roosevelt; Miss Ethel Seckendorn of WASH
ington, and Miss Evelyn 1 ng. daughter OF
Frederick Gore King of this city. The
bride Is a eat-granddaughter OF Cort-
landt Parker of Newark. The bridegroom
is q son OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Cush-
man of Newport and Bar Harbor.
The pretty wedding of Miss Lulu May
johnson and Mr. Lewis Howard Hayden,
formerly of Washington. took place at the
Church of the Ascension, Cleveland, ONO,
on the evening of June 6. Southern smi,
lax covered the altar and chancei anu
vases were filled with pink and Whlte roses
The ceremony was performed by Rev Geo.
Frederick Williams. The brides only at
tendant was her sister. Mrs. John L.
Bourke as matron of honor, who wore a
Persian lawn gown trimmed with Valen-
ciennes lace, and carried pink roses. Inc
bride wore a white crepe de chine gown
with yoke and bertha of point lace, ana
the short sleeves ended In a ruff1e OF lace.
Her veil was held in place by crown OF
orange blossoms, her only ornament pefnS
Mr. Hayden's gift. pearl and sapphire pin
She carried a white prayer book to the
altar. which was replaced by bouquet OF
lilies of the valley Mr.. John 7. Bourke
gave the bride in marriage. DR.. Frederick
C. TAYLOR acted as best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. A. j. Prentice and Mr..
James F. Pardee.
The wedding supper for the bridal party
followed at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Bourke in West 111th street. The porch
was made into bower with festoons OF
southern smilax and the rooms were fra
grant with pink and white roses. The CEN
terpiece for the bridal table was formed OF
pink and white roses, and a huge wedding
cake sent from Wisconsin. After a trip
In the east, including New York. Baltimore
and this city, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Will be
at home after August l at 1877 West l16th
street Mrs Lewis S. Hayden of Wash
ington was in Cleveland to attend her sons
wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. King of 1911
2sth street leave on Thursday morning,
June IA for trip of three or four months
in Europe They will sail from New York
on Saturday, June Is. on the iceland and
will have with them their three younger
children, Misses Marion and Elizabeth and
Master George A. King, jr., also Mademoi-
selle Felicie Girardin. They will spend the
early part of the summer in England and
afterward will travel on the continent,
probably returning the last of September