The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-07-03

- reception at the Union
House, birmingham, followed
the douole-ring marriage cere-
mony of Miss Frances M. Mo-
grass, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Mograss of Milford, and
Mr.. Spencer Odenls, son OF MIR.
and Mrs. Frederick Odems OF
New York City, last Saturday
afternoon in st. Mary's Church.
Milford. The 1000 O'Clock nup-
tial mass was celebrated by
Rev. FIR. Durkins. The bride.
given in marriage by her ia
ther, wore an ankle length
gown of white chantilly lace
and tulle over taffeta, fashioned
with a lace basque bodice, short
sleeves, and tiers of nylon tulle
buffanted the skirt. She wore
white lace mitts and white
cloche of mother pearl
leaves and veil. Atop her pray
er book were orchids, pink and
red roses. Her only jewelry was
a string of pearls. Mrs. Lucille
DuQuesney, sister of the bride,
was matron of honor and wore
a short-sleeve, waltz length
dress of pink chantilly lace and
tulle over taffeta, pink lace
mitts and pink cloche. She car
ried pink and white roses. Mr..
Walter Johnson of Framing
ham was the best man. For her
daughters wedding, Mrs. Mo
grass wore an acqua and black
print frock strikingly high
lighted by an asheS-of-roses
chapeau, veil trimmed, and a
corSage of pink, red and white
rosebuds. Mr., and Mrs. Odems
are spending their honeymoon
in New York and Atlantic City,
For the motor trip Mrs. Odems
selected a grey linen suit with
which she wore white acces-
series including the baby Or
child corsage from her bridal
bouquet. Upon their return, the
Odems will be domiciled at 20
Grant Street, birmingham.
Guests we're present from Bos-
ton, New York, Milford, Hollis
ton, Midway, CareyvilIe and
birmingham.
Mrs. Elizabeth Clements, Pre-
Sident of the Pro-To CommU-
nifty CLUB, entertained the mem
bers and their guests at the
closing social meeting of the
club year. A delicious buffet
supper covered the dining room
table consisting Of lobster, tur-
key, ham, with all the trim
mingS. Cards were the passtime
of the evening and all in at
tendance felt that the evening
had been we'll spent. Mrs. Gle
ments wishes to take this OPP
portunity to thank not only the
club members but the public
for their continued and whole
hearted support during the
past year. She states that with
out such support, it would have
been impossible to carry out
the best laid plans, and many
of the most successful under
takings would have been fail
ures. Officers elected for the
Fall are: PreSident-Mrs Elizabeth
Clements, ice-President Mr..
William Butner, Jr., Secretary
Mrs. Ella Scott, Corresponding
Secretary Mrs. Esther Gle
mentS, Treasurer Mrs. Flor
ence Jackson, Financial Secre-
tary Mrs. Glendora Butner,
Parliamentarian Mr.. George
Tynes.
Mrs. Jennie Tynes was plea
sanity surprised when her son
and daughter in-law, MI. and
Mrs. Harold Tynes of Wash
ington, motored home to help
celebrate hernatal day. Enter
tanning the Tyneses during their
stay in New England were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Scott at
an evening of Pokena, other
out-of-town guests being Mrs.
Olga Hezekiah and Mrs. Susan
Taylor of Inn, Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Bennett of Careyville, Mrs.
Beatrice Smith also of Carey
vile, and Mr.. Tom Ford of Bos-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. William Ty-
mes entertained at dinner; Mr..
and Mrs. George Butner at a
lookout. Other out-of-town
visitors to our city recently
have been the following: Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Butner of Os-
terbay, N. Y, weekend guests
of Mr.. Ernest Butner, spending
considerable time with their
Aunt; Rev. c. A. Watson who,
at this writing, is confined to
birmingham Union Hospital
but resting comfortably. Mr..