Evening star., 1922-06-03
evening in honor of Miss Margaret
Dunlop.

evening in honor Of Miss Margaret
Dunlop.
Mrs. George Wheeler entertained at
q luncheon today at the shoreham.
Hill. who will sail Tuesday to spend
the summer abroad,
The guests included Mrs. Joseph
Hampson, Miss Mary B. Adams. Mrs.
T. H. Given, Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee. Mrs.
George Dunlop. Mrs. Barry Mohun.
Bryan, Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie and
Mrs. J. Edward Graham.
Mrs r. De Witt Talmage enter
tanned a. company Of twelve AZ dinner
last evening at the New WaiarH rh,ar IN
Cant and Mrs. w. Pitt Scott. who
nave been guests for the past week.
Mra TalmaEe and Capt. ana MRS.
Scott left BY motor today for Hamp,,
ton roads, where Mrs. Talmage WIN
spend the month of June visiting
Capt. and Mrs Scott at their quarters
there.
Miss Carolyn Nash entertained a
small company at luncheon TO-DAY az
the Shoreharh, in honor OF MISS hasa- IN
lesn Kelly. who Who. Is s,s.sr Nls'tlns the com- ne.
mercial counselor.of the British em-
bassy and Mrs. John Joyce Broderick.
Col. ryree r. Rivers, inspector OF
the Cd Corps ares from aovsrhEn snh1n 3
a few days with Col. and Mrs; q.
r Kumpe at 1910 New Hampshire
avenue. Col. and Mrs. Rivers came
to attend the commencement eyer
cises at Georgetown Visitati&on on Son !.
vent. where their daughter Ms'' 's
q first senior.
Col. and Mrs. Rivers will be the
guests of honor at supper wnicn
Mr., and Mrs. James l. karrick Will
give this evening.
The wedding of Miss Gertrude
Thompson Skinner and Ensign Soseph
place at noon today. was unusually
effective in its simplicity. The eere-
mony was performed in St. Adams
Church by the rector. the Rev.
Charles Warner. assisted by the Hev.
Kirklan1 Huske OF Great Neck; IA Il stsr IL:
lilies with palms and ferns formed
the decoration. The bride wore
simple gown of white crepe de chine
made with a moderate train and
without trimming, the graceful drap-
cry on the skirt relieving IT OF sever
nnronet Of lace and she carried bride
roses with a shower OF lilies OF the
Mrs. John A. S. Brown Of Cleveland
was matron of honor for her sister
and wore stone blue georgefte crepe pe
drapery on the skirt falling below the
hem line. Tiny velvet flowers in
shades % Of orchid trimmed the waist
and similar flowers were on her large
stone blue straw hat. She carried DEL
phiniums in orchid shades. Her
daughter. little Miss Betty broWn was
flower girl and wore q dainty frock OF
pink voile and carried an old fash
Toned bouquet of sweetheart roses.
Ensign John Hoskins, U. s. NJ, was
best man.
A wedding breakfast and small re-
ception was held in the home OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
George iSkinner, on Newark street.
The house was also decorated in white
and green, peonies and ferns being
used Mrs. Skinner received with
Ensign and Mrs. Huske, and wore a
gown of black lace with small black
hat.
Ensign and Mrs. Huske will leave
later today for q wedding trip, when
the latter will wear a gown Of dark
blue canton crepe with q hat to match.
Ensign Huske is attached to the U.
8. 8. Arkansas. now in New York,
Among those from out Of town who
came for the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander F. Huske, of Fayette-
vile. N. c., parents Of the bridegroom:
their daughter. Miss Wilhelmina
Huske, and their son. Rev.. Marion
Huske OF Readville. N. c.; Miss Mar.
garet Huske. a cousin OF the bride-
groom; Mr.. and Mrs. John A. 8. Brown
Of Cleveland, brother-in-law and sis
ter of the bride: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son Skinner Of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Skinner of Cleveland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Skinner of
Baltimore.