Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-12-10
PRETTY SOCIAL ATTENTIONS.
Are Paid to Popular Young Bride
To Be.

LIS Lu'lt MUM Idlt WHO IL 10 DC
married Wednesday night to Joe Celaya.
Jr, last week was the recipient
of several complimentary premup-
tial social attentions. Wednesday
afternoon she was paid IA very pretty
compliment by Miss Aniel Kendall. who
gave her a silk stocking shower. This
was attended by twelve of Miss Tate
most intimate friends. 4 white and
pink color scheme prevailed in the dee
%Orations. beautiful roses of those col
ors being used in profusion.
Miss Adelaide Celaya won first prize
III an interesting game of five hundred.
Miss Tate did not win a game. though
all present declared her TO be the most
lucky of all.
A delightful two course luncheon was
served. Besidss an abundance of beau
tiful silk hosiery. Miss Tate received a
petty souvenir. the klainty handiwork
Of the hostess
FIVE HUNDRED PARTYL
Wednesday, despite the Indictment wea-
Their, Miss BOllack entertained at the
rsidence Of her mother, Mrs. II. Bollack.
with a complimentary luncheon to Miss
Tate The house presented a merry APP
parance, and ferns and roses were eff
fectively used in decorating the parlor
and dining room.
Five hundred was the diversion for
the evening, with a three course lunch
non ra1.ynI ~ tbn ,nr.1rg.nn
LEGANT EVENING ENTERTAINMENT.
Thursday evening Miss Sara Young en-
tertained the etrothed couple, and a
number of other friends at the beauti-
full home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Young, at Fourth and st. Charles
streets. The parlor, library and dining
room were deliberately decorated with
hundreds of chrySanthemums and roses.
intertwined here and there over the door
ways. on the staircase. and around the
mantcl pieces.
Over the dining table and from the
electrolicr hung a huge wedding bell,
made Of chrysanthemums. Stretching
from ii to the four corners of the table
were bridal bell ropes. Flowers and
vines were in prOfusiOn on and around
the table. and the general effect Of the
scheme was most a%ttractiy and pleasing.
The souvenirs were tiny bells. containing
mintS. -t-' i1t'
Besides the fair guest of honor. Miss
L4ucie Ruth Tate, those attending were
Misses Jeanette Armstrong, Julia Boil
lack, Marie Marks of New Orleans Ma
ria Fernandez, Petra Champion. Laura
Celaya, Irene putegnat. Adelaide Celaya.
Aniel Kendall, Addie Goodrich, Sara
Young; Messrs Joe Celaya. Elmore Girl
der. Albert Fernandez. Julius, Jcffords,
A. Wayne Wood. Joyce Wood. w. H. Pu-
tegnat. DR. III. K. Loew. Augustine Ce-
laya, jr., Angus Young. Theodore Kirk
ham and RAYMOND Coy. Mrs. Young
was assisted III receiving by Mrs. Annie
P%utegnat, Mrs. Matte Perkins. and Mrs.
Buck Of Mercedes.
Punch was served in the library by
three little misses. Frances. Order, JO-
sephine Starck and Corina Young. all
dressed in Japanese costume Over them
was suspended a huge japanese umbrel-
In.
THE early part of the evening was spent
in playing five hundred, for which there
were several beautiful prizes. Miss Tate
won the first prize. Il beautiful hand em-
broidered Japanese kimona; the second,
a hammered brass vase. went to Miss
Marks. and Miss Laura Celaya was
awarded the consolation. The first. gen
tleman's prize, an extremely novel cigar.
cite holder, went to Mr.. Jefferds The
second. a hammered brass ink well. was
ham drew the consolation. an inlaid ivory
paper cutter.