The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-29
The McCIeLIdnd- -Ledke Wedding Was
 q Notable EDem Last EUeninq

| ther Barnes, Mir. Armistead Leake MT. Edward Leake, Jr., and Mir. Gil man Spencer of Cleveland, o. The Lovely Bride The bride was given in marriae e by her father. She was beautiful in her wedding gown of crepe Romatne made in straight effect and exquisite ly embroidered with pearls. caught to her hair with orange blossoms and tell in soft folds to the hem of her train. Her bouquet was of orchids and valley lilies.
 MT. Oliver Brown of Pittsburg served the groom as best man. Dr. w. R. Hendrix spoke the im- pressive words of the marriage ser- vice.
 Following the ceremony an in- formal reception was held at the home of the brides parents and a wedding supper was served to the l members of the bridal party. the out of-town guests and the young mar ried people in whose weddings the bride had bean an attendant. They are: MT. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff, Mir. and Mrs. Charles F. DeBarde- leben. Jr.. Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Mo- Gruder, Dr. and Mrs Cecil Gaston, MT. and Mrs. Sumner Evans Thomas, Mir. and Mrs. Jack Parker, Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Conner, MT. and Mrs. Fred Fite and MT. and Mrs. Priestly Toai- min, Jr.
 Attractive Decorations
 The house was adorned with south ern smilax, which was draped about the doorway and windows and gar landed with summer flowers upon the walls. Baskets filled with great bouquets of rose and white phlox. frL xAr T1T lilies and pink and white gladioli were arranged effectively about the rooms.
 Mrs. Leake received in dress of gray lace and chiffon with corsaSe of pink roses.
 Mrs. A. M. McClelland of Pittsburg. mother of the groom. wore a gown of orchid lace over Canton crepe and q corsage of pink roses.
 Miss Helen Griffin of Pittsburg was attired in a costume of silver lace and pink and white Canton crepe with which she wore orchids.
 The brides table was covered with filet lace over white satin and cen tered with handsome cake embossed in pink roses and valley lilies. Silver vases of pink roses were interspersei with pink candles in silver holders. The bon bons were embossed with roses and valley lilies and the cakes and ices carried out the colors, pink and white.
 MT. McClelland and his bride left last evening for an eastern wedding trip. which will include stay In New York and at Nantucket.
 Prominent Socially
 Mrs McCIeliand travelled in g suit of midnight blue cloth with small hat of blue with touches of white.
 The bride is a member of ono of Birmingham's prominent families. who came to Birming ham many years ago from Virginia. She was a grai- uate of Sweet Briar college. Va. and since making her debut here and in Richmond. she has been one of the most popular members of the younger set and an important figure in all social activities. She has won scores of friends by her beauty and by her gracious personality and the beautiful sincerity and sweetness of her character.
 The groom was 6 student of Mer- cersburg academy of Harrisonburg. Pa, and later a graduate of the clahs of 1916 of Washington J efferson unj- versity of Washington, Pa He served with the ambulance corps in the French army and with the en- trance of America into the war was placed as lieutenant in the ordnance department on account of his knowl- edge of the French language. He is now connected with a Steel corpor- ation in Cleveland Many friends in this city arc greatly interested in tho future of these popular young people.
 Among tho out-of-town guests tor the wedding were: Mir. and Mrs. Douglas Leakc and Miss Rosalie Leake of Jasper, MT. and Mrs. o. l., Lockwood of Parish, Mrs. A. M. Mc-s Clelland of Pittsburg, mother of the groom, Miss Helen Griffith of Pitts burg, MT. Gilman Spencer of Clevc- land. Mir. Oliver Brown of Pittsburg. Mir. ". P. Armistead of Corinth. Miss. and Mrs. John G. Armistead Of Richmond, Va