The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
oREAR-HENLEY WEDDING
 aOLEMNIZED IN PRAIRIE

OREAR-HENLEY WEDDING
 sOLEMNIZED IN PRAIRIE
 A wedding of much interest on ac- count of the wide popularity of the bridal couple took place in Prairie, Miss, at the First Methodist church Thursday morning, June 2l, at lV o'clock, when Miss Odessa Henley, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Lee Henley, plighted her troth to MT. Judson O'Rear of Jasper, Ala. Preceding the appointed hour musical program was rendered, Miss Sarah Johnson of Clinton, Miss, having charge of nup- tial music. Mrs. Guy O'Rear of Jas per, Ala, sang At Dawning" and By the Waters of Minnetonka.
 The interior of the church was a veritable flower garden, with decora- tions of vari-colored summer flowers, an arch of trailing 'greenery and wis teria from which white wedding bell was suspended, completed the background for the bridal tableau.
 The matron of honor, Mrs. Rig ran's, gown was of white Canton crepe, and she carried shower bou- ouet of pink sweet peas and freezias.
 Miss Christene Woods of Jasper, Ala, and Miss Lucille Love of Leland, Miss, acted as bridesmaids. Miss Woods wore a pretty frock Of green chiffon over white satin with nat to match and Miss Love was attired Tn cocoa lace gown with Harding blue trimmings with which she wore picture hat to harmonize. They both carried umbrella baskets of sweet peas tied with pink tulle.
 Little Misses Gwendolyn Whitaker of Aberdeen and Celeste Woods of Jasper, wearing dainty frocks of pink organdie and carrying umbrella bas- kets of rose petals, acted as flower girls. Master Archie Riggan, Jr.' in a suit of white satin, carried the ring
 
 tered with her father, MT. Lee Henley who afterwards gave her in marriage She was lovely in going away suit of midnight blue Canton crepe with accessories of gray. Her flowers were brides roses showered with val ley lilies. They were met at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man, MT. Jess Palmer, of Jasper, and here the marriage vows were impress sively spoken by the Rev. J. B. Gun ningham of Aberdeen.
 tAs szae 1Fsns .ad 5s1ss eoS6S ssSsa Vi brother, were ushers.
 Immediately following the cere- money MT. O'Rear and his pretty bride left for a short trip, after which they will be at home in Carbon Hill, where MT. O'Rear has extensive mining interests.
 Among the out-of-town guests were: MT. and Mrs. Guy V. O'Rear Mrs. w. w. Woods, Misses Christene and Celeste Woods and MT. Jess Palmer of Jasper, Ala.-Mountain Eagle.
 WEST END CATHOLIC WOMAN's
 CLUB TO HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC
 The West End Catholic Woman's club will give its annual picnic on July 4. on the church lawn. This year @ splendid barbecued dinner will be served and in addition all sorts of good things to eat will be dispensed from various booths. Mrs, L. F. Dulion is general chairman for the day and success is already assured with such a capable manager. She has appointed the following ladies to take charge of the different booths: Mrs. Redmond and Mrs. Craig will have the ice cream, where ali sorts Of CT cam and cones for the little folks will be for sale; Mrs. J. E. Burke m Mrs. Morgan will have a homemade cake shop. Mrs. Reilly ard Mrs. Wachter will have the lemonada well and will also have delightful fruit punch. Mrs. John Snider will offer "hot dogs" at her stand. which Fuqua has taken the candy table, where home made candies may be ob- tained.
 Mrs. Davis will have pop corn and peanuts. chewing gum and fruits
 Mrs. Lichty and Mrs. Calmback are in charge of the tickets.
 Mrs. Charles Harris is chairman of entertainment and has arranged many attractive features to entertain the guests. Among these Is baby show which will be held at o'clock in the club room adjoining the rectory. Prizes are offered for the finest boy baby and prettiest girl baby under years old.
 After the baby show there will be awarded for the most artistically decorated vehicle. Wagons, baby carts, doll bugies, bicycles an dtricycles, may be entered in the contest, pro- vided it Is decorated. Uncle Sam" himself will lead this parade, which stand at o'clock. There will also be doll show, where all sorts ot dollies will compete for a prize. There will be the prettiest dolly, the largest doll, the funniest dolly, and the oldest dolly. Any sort of doll will be ac- cepted in the doll show. All entries must be made before o'clock. Mrs. Harris has arranged nursery in charge of Mrs. John Schauers. where babies may be checked during the dinner hour for small sum-
 There are to be lots of athletic con- tests for the boys, such as three legged races, wrestling matches,
 Wives and daughters of Elks are requested to meet at the home on Eighth avenue and NinWeenth street at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, July ?, for the purpose of providing en- tertainment for the wives and daugh- ters of delegates en route to the Elks' convention at Atlanta.
 There will be called meeting of the West End Catholic Woman's club Monday evening at o'clock in the club rooms adjoining the rectory. All members are urged to be present