The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-04-24
BIRMINGHAM

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Without a doubt the beauti-
ful Spring weather that follow
ed the torrential rains of lest
Saturday stimulated the pub
lie generally on Easter morn as
evidenced by the ecord-break-
ing throngs VINO attended ser
vices and worsh.1sd before al
tiers Respondent with regal IL
lies and other colorful flowers.
Fc,-owing the services, and as
the sun shown and the balmy
breeneS blew, The Easter Parade
proceeded in grand array. Pre-
dominantly seen among the
adult fashions was the ever so
Springlike navy blue; and this
year, pink accessories were most
prevalent. But with the small
fry, well -
Going to Leominster to dine
with her Grandmother Adams
was little Miss Jeanne Adams
wearing blue and white Or
CANDY dress, crinoline lined,
topped with blue fitted coat
and matching bonnet, red shoes
and purse. Her cousins Carrie
and Roberta Johnson, wole
identical blue fitted coats, blue
hats flower trimmed, black pat
ant leather shoes and pocket
books. Brother Wake" oval
ter Johnson, Jr) escorted mis-
sister to Sunday school, attired
in grey trousers, blue coat, grey
felt hat and trench coat
Baby Elaine Tucker, all of 16
Months, also attended church
dressed in royal blue tweed
Goa with blue velvet cape, white
straw bonnet, shoes and shout
der bag, white nylon gloves,
and beneath her coat a seal
Hoped hem orchid dress over
layers Of net Scallops
formed the Elemline of the
white dotted grey swiss dress
over white organdy worn by
Deborah Saunders. In the seal
lops were small clusters of red
cherries; and to complete the
outfit was a white straw hat,
white shoes, and white pocket
book topped with flowers. Miss
Saunders was squirrel" by her
cousin, Master John Saunders
nattily attired in tan knee
length trousers, brown and
white checked jacket with the
same colors repeated IN his hat.
They attended services in Bos-
ton Bouffant skirts were
popular with the ladies. Little
Maxine Mickens' navy blue
faille suit skirt bouffanted
over crinoline. With it she
wore navy blue shoes and white
hat. And her brother Billie look
ed very smart in the striking
combination of long grey trous-
ers, white shirt, red vest and
grey jacket.
Mademoiselle Dianne Heze-
kiah, of Lynn, who, with ner
Mother, was the houseguest of
Mrs. Ella Scott, wore a grey
ish blue pleated skirt with a
shortie jacket, white coolie hat
trimmed with flowers and white
velvet ribbon, white pocketbook,
nylon gloves, and black patent
t-strap shoes :. g.. Another smart
young Miss was Marcia Gle
ments wearing a grey checked
coat over a grey dress, white
straw hat, black patent shoes,
carrying yellow straw bag.
Her brother Ronnie stepped out
in navy blue trousers, blue
checked coat. grey cap contras-
ed with a yellow shirt &.
Impeccably groomed were the
Edwards brothers, Roger and
Teddy. Their suits were of
grey and tan gabardine, respec-
lively, the I-button roll type,
hats to match the suits, with
top coats a greyish blue :.
Charles Munroe wore a oeige
and blue hounds tooth plaid,
tan hat and shoes, and a blue
gabardine trench coat Alb
sent was Gilbert Bernard who
notored to Mount Claire, New
Jersey, with his Gramp, his Nom
and Mr.. Thomas Cobb, where he
will spend his Easter vacation
with relatives William Pear
son, Jr., who was recently Ghost"
to a few friends in the obser-
vance of his second birthday,
was seen in an English tweed
salt g. pepper color top coat
with an Elton cap to match,
navy gabardine trousers, white
shirt and blue bow tie Mas
ter Allen Tynes looking very