The Washington times., 1932-06-11
Smart We ddins
Attracts Many

ATTRACTS Many
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Laird Dunlop, jr., was
transformed into a veritable
bower for the marriage this
afternoon at 4 o'clock, of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Powell
Dunlop, and Mr.. Oliver Mallory
Walker, of Birmingham, Ala,
son of Mrs. E. B. Walker, of
that city.
Only the members of the two
families and a few intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony
which was performed in the
drawingroom before an impro-
vised altar arranged against a
background of Easter lilies, ferns.
tail candelabra, and stately
palms. The couple knelt on a
white satin prize dieu for the
blessing. and the Rev. F. F.
Niles, of the West Street Pres
byterian Church, in old George
town, where The brides grand
father and grea t. grandfather
worshiped. officiated.
A stringed orchestra gave a
program of nuptial music, and
they played the wedding march
from "Lohengrin" as the bride
and her father entered the draw
ing room. During the ceremony
"Lieberstraum" was played softly
on the violin.
Brides Gown
Miss Dunlop chose for her
wedding costume a very lovely
model of ivory-tinted satin made
on close-fitting lines, with a
very long court train. Her ivory
tulle veil was arranged in cap
fashion, with a chin strap, and
she carried a sheaf of Gala
lilies and an exquisite lace
handkerchief which had also
been carried by her grand.
mother at her wedding.
Miss Lalla Harrison Lynn, of
this city and Virginia, was the
maid of honor and only attend
ant. She was charming in a
gown Of the sheerest .hy.
drangea blue organdie, close.
fitting to the knees. where it
flared to form a short train,
and it was adorned with tiny
clusters of peach-colored flow
ers. Her large picture hat was
of organdie of the same shade,
and it was trimmed with peach
colored ribbon. She carried a
great cluster of spring flowers,
in which these two shades pre-
dominated.
Mr.. George Riser, of Birming-
ham, cousin of the bridegroom,
acted as best man.
Reception Follows
A reception for about 400
guests followed at the May
flower, where a beautiful deco
ration of white spring flowers,
palms, and ferns was in place
in the ballroom; and the bridal
couple stood in a green bower,
assisted by Mrs. Dunlop, mother
of the bride, who wore a smart
afternoon costume of rose beige
lace with a dark brown horse
hair hat with a touch of beige,
and a corsage bouquet of mauve
orchids: and Mrs. Walker,
mother of the bridegroom,
whose gown was a lovely model
of gray chiffon. She wore a
gray hat to match, and a cor
sage bouquet Of orchids and
lilies of the valley.
There was music throughout
the reception and dancing in
the late afternoon. A color
scheme of white and green was
carried out on the tea table, at
which the following ladies took
turns in presiding: Mrs. War
rem r. Austin, Mrs. Charles
Mason Remey, Mrs. James
Huntington Turner, Mrs. Alonzo
Tyner, Mrs. Richard Henry
Lynn, Mrs. George H. Colbert,
jr.; Mrs. Gilbert S. Woolworth,
Mrs. Jesse Louis Heiskell and
the brides five aunts, Mrs.
James Freeland Dunlop, Mrs.
Richard Potts, of Frederick;
Mrs. Smith Blair, of Maryland;
Mrs. B. F. Montgomery, OF
Virginia, and Mis- Marian
Powell.
To Live Here
Mr.. Walker and his bride left
later for their wedding trip, the
latter wearing a modish blue
travelling costume with touches
of red. They will be at home
after July / at 1888 Massachu-
setts Ave.
The bride of today comes of
the old and distinguished Dun
lop family in Georgetown, and
she was born in the historic
Lincoln house there. Mr.. Walker,
whose mother was a Miss NAL
lory, is descended from Cover
nor Mallory Of Virginia.