The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-15

N WEDDING of more than ordinary
 A\ interest which was beautiful in = = detail was that of Miss Kath- leen Leonora Reynolds, daughter of Mrs Edwin Fitzgerald. and MT. Charles Byron Ireland, which was solemnized yesterday afternoon at the Highland Methodist church. Long before o'clock, the hour set for the ceremony the church was filled with a representative assemblage of guests, several of whom came from out of town for the event.
 The decorations were most artistic ferns and stately palms being used com bined with many white blossoms.
 Before the ceremony Mrs. O. L. Steven son sang ''UntiP' and Beloved It Is Morn"
 The bridal party entered to the sweet strains of Lohengrin's wedding march, played by Mrs. J. T. Logan, led by the groomsmen, who were Mir. Jesse Lewis, Mir. Haden Brooks, MT. Glenn Ireland and Mir Eugene Ireland.
 The bridesmaids were Miss Carrie Yates, Miss Carolyn Smythe of Memphis and Miss Louise Heinkins of Atlanta.
 They wore pearl gray frocks and car ried yellow jonquils tied with yellow rib- bon.
 Mrs. Frank Smythe of Memphis was the matron of honor. She also wore & gray gown and carried white jonquils with yellow centers tied with yellow rib bon.
 Miss Margaret Munger, the maid of honor, looked lovely in her pearl gray frock carrying yellow jonquils tied with yellow ribbon.
 The bride entered with her step father, MT. Edwin Fitzgerald. who gave her in marriage. She was lovely in gown of white georgette crepe, handsomely braided. She wore a large white picture hat trimmed with silver and her slippers were silver. She carried bridal boquet of valley lilies and yellow orchids. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. P. B. Wells, pastor of that church. MT. Ireland was attended by MT. Kemper of Kansas City as best man.
 The two little flower girls were Pattie and Colleen Ireland, who wore dainty white frocks of lace.
 MT. and Mrs. Ireland left at once for Jacksonville, Fla. and will tour Florida in their car, which has already been shipped there. Later they will sail from Tampa for Cuba. Upon their return they will keep house at Milner Heights.
 Mrs Ireland, who is one of Birming- hams most beautiful and popular young women, wore a smart goingaway gown of dark blue with hat to match.
 One of the attractive weddings of the late winter which is of interest to large circle of friends was that of Miss Daisy Lee Douglas and MT. Harry Jackson Early, which took place yesterday after noon at the home of the bride at Milner Heights, and was witnessed by several hundreds friends. The entire house was thrown open and most attractively ar ranged and decorated in spring blossoms ferns and palms. Southern smilax, roses and sweet peas were most artistically combined Before the ceremony, Mrs. O. l.. Stevenson sang Until" and Beloved It Is Morn," accompanied by Mrs. Hale Tarrant at the piano, and who also played the wedding march. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. pr. Barnwell of the Church of the Ad- vent before a very beautiful altar of ferns, srnilax and glossy leafed palms, lighted with many candles. On either side were tall baskets filled with pink and white roses. An aisle was made for the bridal party of baskets of roses tied with streamers of white ribbons. Miss Eleanor Douglas was the maid of honor, and wore an orchid taffeta frock beau- tifully beaded. Her hat was of tulle, the same shade Miss Annie Lee, Miss Laurie Oden and Miss Helen Glenn were the bridesmaids. Miss Lee wore green beaded frock, Miss Helen Glenn Amer ican beauty and Miss Oden blue, both beaded. They carried arm baskets of sweet peas bordered with lace and tied with blue tulle. The bride entered with her uncle MT. D. W. Douglas of Phil adelphia, who gave her in marriage. She was beautiful picture in her travelling gown of dark blue trimmed with grey. with boots and gloves to match. Her smart blue straw hat was trimmed with touches or grey. She carried brides roses and orchids. Little Miss Susan Douglas and Master William Smith were the ring bearers. They wore white suits, the little girls skirt was accordion plaited and her ribbons were pink. Mas ter Charles Glenn Douglas and little Miss Marie Glenn were the flower boy and girl. He wore a dainty white suit and the little girl was in white, with pink ribbons. The groom was attended by MT. Lester Long of New Jersey. After the ceremony an informal reception was