Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

thoroughly enjoys meeting Washington res
idents and entering fully into the pleasures
society presents each winter.
Miss Josephine Boardman, who is to mar
ry Senator Crane of Massachusetts July IL
at the Manchester home of her family went
TO New York with her mother during the
early part of last week, and has been busy
shopping there since Her great-grand
father on her fathers side was Elizur
Boardman. United States senator from
Connecticut. Her maternal grandfather was
Joseph Earl Sheffield of New Haven, found
er of the Sheffield Scientific School Of Yale
University. Senator Crane has been
widower for twenty-five years and has the
simplest domestic tastes, despite his large
wealth He cares nothing for club life
society, and the chances are that there will
be either very marked change in his way
of living q total Transformation on the
part OF his bride-elect, who has been al
ways very prominent in the world that loves
dinners and party going. The wedding is
going to be characteristic in this, that 1t Is
only intended for the Boardman and Crane
clans, which will be comparatively easy
thing to manage at a summer home. A
wedding trip to Europe Is foregone con-
ciuSlon and future residence at Dalton,
Mass, a certainty. Senator Crane Is fifty
three years old and his bride-to-be about
twenty years his junior.
Numerous friends and relatives were at
st Johns Church yesterday at 4:30 to wit
ness the marriage of Miss Georgia Leon
tine Mackay, daughter of Civil Engineer
George Mackay, retired, and Mrs. Mackay,
to Surgeon James L. Pryor. U.S-N. The
chancel was adorned with palms and fol-
iage plants and the altar vases were filled
with pink roses The ushers, who seated
the guests and afterward led the way TO
the chancel, were Capt. George Thorpe.
U.S!M.C.. on duty at the Annapolis Marine
School of Application; Lieut.. Commander
C. l.. Hussey, U.S.N.; Pay Inspector Sam
Y4A1 AFc(lr ~ tota nt r. he IN
reau of supplies and accounts; Lieut..
Chauncey Shackford. U.S.N.. of the u. s. y.
Mayfiower; Surgeon w. H. Butcher, U.S.N..
on duty at the Naval Medical School, and
Passed Assistant Surgeon Karl Ohnesorg,
U.SN., of the u. S. S. Mayfower
The bride passed down the aisle escorted
by her father, her only attendant being her
cousin, Miss Jean Coutts of Brooklyn, N.
7. The bridal toilet was of soft white
satin, the bodice being trimmed with Old
family point lace. An orange blossom
wreath crowned her tulle veil and she car
ried shower bouquet of roses. The only
ornament worn was diamond pendant,
the gift of the groom. The maid of honor
wore embroidered tulle over pink silk and
lingerie hat trimmed with pink roses and
tulle. Her bouquet was also of pink roses.
The brides mother and her aunt, Mrs.
George H. Coutts. were both dressed IN
white Mr.. and Mrs. Coutts and Miss
Georgia NJ. Smith of Brooklyn were the
out-of-town relatives of the bride here for
the wedding.
Surgeon Cary D. Langhorne, U.SN.. was
best
The happy couple afterward received
their personal friends at Rauscher's, where
the ball rooms were decorated with palms
and flowers and a buffet luncheon was
served. The bride received great number
OF presents.
Surgeon and Mrs Pryor left last evening
for honeymoon tour. but will return here
to live, as the former Is stationed in this
city.
The marriage of Mrs. Ilah Dunlap Jor-
dan. who has many acquaintance in this
city, 10 Mr.. John NJ. Little. lawyer OF
Atlanta, Ca, former speaker of the state
house of representatives and son of an