Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-27
Mis- Eleanor Mae Smith
Is Bride OF G.. Callaghan
Saturday In San Benito

| ed punch from a flower be-decked
table on the lawn.
The dining table was laid with
an Italian embroidered lace cloth,
IN the center Of which was the
beautifully decorated wedding cake
surrounded by ferns and Valley
lilies. From each corner OF the
table three tall ivory tapers rose
from conventional banks OF pastel
colored flowers with large bows OF
white maline and streamers which
ended in a huge bow on the chan
delier.
The cake was first cut by the
bride, then served with ices in
pink cupid and heart designs. The
large living room and sun rooms
were decorated in roses and blue
plumbago. and the guests fingered
long admiring the var ID and
beautiful gifts Of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter left by motor
for a visit TO Monterrey and other
points Of interest in Mexico.
The brides travelling suit was
Of blue chards cloth with which
was worn a black Eugenia hat and
accessories in black.
After October Is they will be
at home in Brownsville where the
groom Is building a new home in
Los EbanoS.
Mrs. Callaghan Is a popular
member OF the younger set and has
been widely entertained following
the announcement OF her engage
ment. She attended school at
Chevy Chase and majored in art
at Livingston Academy in WASH
ington, ID. G.
Mr.. Callaghan is a graduate OF
q. e. M. College of Texas and is
now connected with the United
States Department Of Agriculture
in Brownsville.
Many Valley and out-of-the-val-
ley guests were present for the
ceremony and reception.
COMPLIMENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carter gave
the gayeSt and most charming of
the seasons parties Friday evening
at their home for their daughter.
MISS Eleanor Mae Smith. and her
nance. Mr.. George Franklin CAL
laghan OF Brownsville. II was a din
ner party following the rehearsal
and included only the bridal party
and relatives, who were here for the
wedding that was solemnized Sat-
urday evening az the First Metho-
dist church.
Hand made filet lace over silver
lame was used on the bridal table.
A low silver bowl OF ferns. blue
piumbago and pink corona formed
me center piece with tall mink
tapers In silver candle sticks being
used on the table and buffet. Miss
SMITHS chair was tied with a large
DOW OF maine, while dainty water
dinner cards done in asters marked
the guests places at the table.
After dinner was served the
guests were invited TO the sun room
where a huge white bridal cake
rested in a wreath OF corona and
piumoago topped with a demure
cupid, his arrows sheathed and
resting on a large gold wedding
ring. The table was lighted with pink
candles in blue pompons. The
or~ide-elect was asked TO cut the
cake only to discover that II OPEN
ed magically disclosing numerous
be-ribboned packages wrapped in
rainbow hued paper with streamers
OF ribbon ending In cards for each
guest and enclosing souvenirs Of the
happy occasion The brides gifts
to her maids were beaded evening
purses and the groom's gifts to his
men were key rings.
Covers were laid for Mr.. ard
Mrs. John Callaghan OF Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bruce or San
Benito. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Continued on Page Twelve).