The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-08
WEDDING AT LOWER PEACH
 TREE OF INTEREST HERE

Hundreds of guests were ushered d into the little Presbyterian church at Lower Peach Tree, Ala, October "A. at 6sp. m. to witness the wedding of Miss Mary Elizabeth Irby and MT. William Hockaday Dunn. Owing to the social prominence of both fami- lies great interest, both in Alabama and Kentucky, has been evidenced in this union.
 Miss Irby is the youngest daughter of MT and Mrs. W. s. Irby. MT. Dunn is prominent business man of Rich rmondy Ky.
 2 Thechurch was a bower of beauty the altar being converted into an em- bankment of palms. ferns and south ern smilax. Just in front of the altar WAS '+an arch entirely covered with smilax and lighted with hundreds of tiny candles. On each side of the arch 1white chrysanthemums were tied in festoons of smilaX reaching 10 the walls and ceiling made a most eaesp el and beautiful effect The cou- ? Tae stood under this arch.
 Prior to the ceremony, beautiful music was rendered. Mir. J. w Rose borough of Camden sang God Made You Mine" and Love Sends e Little Gift of Roses" and Miss Jane Hope of Sunny South sang with MT. Rose borough Love You Truly" Mrs. W. s, tIrby, sister-in-law of the bride, played "Barcarolle," from Tales or Hoffman, during the ceremony. ~ Miss lrby, on the arm of her father, and Mir, Dunn, with his brother, MT. Robert Dnnn, who was best man, were preceded to the altar by the h1aids.s groomsmen and flower girls and were met there by Rev. w. R. Corothers, cousin of the bride, who i performed the ceremony
 The bride wore a beautiful gown of duchess satin trimmed with pearls. Her court train was borne by two beautiful little girls, Lucy Maiben King and Elizabeth Stabler, both of Lower Peach Tree, dressed in white georgette. The brides bouquet was a shower of Brides roses and valley lilies. The maid of honor, Miss Hen . Tjetta Irby, sister of the bride, wore q dress of pussy willow taffeta in sun set shade, with silver slippers; she Also wore a short Yellow silk maline veil. Caught with bands of silver and carried an arm borquet of yellow chrysanthemums and ferns tied with stttlle e..-
 The bridesmaids, who were Misses Sally Moore of Selma, Mary Robert SOD of Montgomery, Ray Wildman of Mobile. and Jewel Jeffrey of Lower Peach Tree. who came home from college to take part in the wedding, wore dresses of yellow georgette, with silver trimmings and silver slippeLs, with short maline wells cau9 ht- with bands of silver and car r1eSiN <sfm bouquets or yelloW cnIyS- anthemums. The groomsmen were Messrs. Joe Irby, brother of the bride, Jacob Lewis Slaughter of Lower Peach, Tree, Forniss Irpy of Mobile, cousin of the bride; John Knox Mo Cleod of Coy, Ala. The men were all attired in dress suits. The beautiful nrr1es flower girls, Helen Earl Irby and Mary Bell Irby. nieces of the bride, wore frocks of white georgette and carried dainty baskets tied with sunset tulle and filled with rose petalss which were scattered before the bride.
 lust after the ceremony, the bride changed her gown for a traveling dress of brown canton crepe with beige accessories. All of the bridal party and number of friends motor edTto sunny South to see the couple off for Selma, where they took a train for Jacksonville and other points in Florida