Mary Dunlop BrideOf William P. BrooksMary Dunlop And William Porter Brooks Married Saturday At Saint Paul’s Chapel, Columbia UniversityOn Saturday Miss Mary Dunlop,daughter of Mrs. John Dunlop andthe late John Dunlop of Ellenville,New York became the bride of Wil'liam Porter Brooks, son of Mr. andMre. Noah Reynolds Brooks of 17Beechtree Lane, Bronxville and Essex,New York.The marriage took place in Saint Paul's Chapel at Columbia University, which was decorated with Fall flowers for the ceremony. The Rev-erand Otis Rice, acting chaplain of Columbia University officiating.Th bride was escorted by Mr.Wells Drorbaugh. Her gown was of cream satin and she wore an heir loom rosepoint veil belonging to the bridegroom'6 mother. The bridal bouquet was of gladolioli.Mi6s Nancy Douglas of Ellenville was maid of honor and wore a gold taffeta gown and carried Autumn flowers. The bridesmaids were: Miss Frances Akin Amberg of Chicago,Miss Margaret Centes Morrill ofBronxville, M'i6s Elizabeth Jean Towers of Kew Gardens, and Miss Elizabeth Burton Green of Gloversville, New York. They wore green taffeta gown6 and carried Fall flowers.Lieutenant John Reynolds Brooks wa6 his brother’s best man. The ush' ers were: David Johnston Maitland, of Norwood, Mass.; Rollo Lynch, Wilton, Conn.; Private First ClassRobcliff Vesey Jones, Jr., of Bronxville; Midshipman James Edgar Drorbaugh, Bronxville.After the ceremony there was a re--■ ■■ ■■ . . —SPEND$500in travel expense and valuable time otherwise required to see so many offerings by so many antiques dealers.This is your best opportunity to make your selection from the thousands of pieces of fine old furniture, silver, prints, paintings, china and glass, brought together by 150 dealers and displayed in the historic 71st Regiment Armory.This greatest Fair of its kind in the world is the place to come, and now is the time to buy. In this day of scarcity antiques not only meet the need for home furnishing and decoration, but they represent an investment that increases in value with each passing month.Fair opens at 1 P.M. Monday, October 23Doily thor«afttr from 1 P.M to 11 P.M. through October 27thNote this year's new location71s* REGIMENTOctober 23-27 i A *.* “■ °»» v1 NEW YORK CITY* Admission $1.20(includes taxiMarried In Saint Paul’s ChapelYsabeOf LitDaughter 1 Angulo Lt. KinfMiss Ys Mr. and L Warwick R day to Lit A.U.S., sot of Shaker mony was erend Fran Church.The brid her father satin with bouffant si tulle and Miss Georj honor and styled like bridesmaids 2d, sister-i Miss Elizab Catherine ] ican beauty the bride’s Mr. Tol son. The Rodriguez, bride, Ensi N.R., Frede niffe, and \A small home follo\ Mrs. To the late Dr niece of D of Havana.of the Hob•Spence anc York. She ber, 1942, Regi6 befoi RitZ'Carltoi Cotillion ir member o: League. Litated from member of He is in Camp Wol will live thDinneMrs. William Porter Brooks, the former Miss Mary Dunlop, daughter of Mrs. John Dunlop and the late John Dunlop, is the niece of Mrs. Wells Drorbaugh and Mrs. William Colt. She was married on Saturday to William Porter Brooks in Saint Paul’s Chapel at Columbia University. (Photo by David Bems)ception at the Men’s Faculty Club at Columbia.Mr. Brooks is a graduate of Choate School, attended Princeton University where he wa6 a member of the Charter Club, and the University of Virginia where he was a member of Chi Phi. At present he is associated with the Halstead Traffic Com'munications Corporation, New York.Mre. Brooks was graduated fromDana Hall School in Wellesley,Mass. and Smith College. She has been doing graduate work at Columbia University and is a member of the faculty of the Brearly School.After a wedding trip to Buck Hill Falls, Mr. and Mre. Brooks will live in Bronxville.The Brc its 1944-45 ner'dance lt;one hundrguest6 atte was furnisf his orche* in charge Bigsby.Among mander arand Mrs. J John D. MeL. Berry, I