Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-15

The German fair which will be held
on the lsenberg property of Punahou
on the day and evening of November
18th will be unique in every respect.
No expense, time or trouble has been
spared to make the occasion a mem
cradle one, and the energetic president,
Mrs. Alexander Isenberg has literally
worked like galley slave in order
that nothing shall be left undone to
insure the success of the undertaking.
The different booths will be most at
Itractively arranged, and the young
women in charge will be dressed In
German costumes, which will add to
the brilliancy of the scene. Mrs. Isen.
berg's friends have begged her to wear
a handsome German costume which
she possesses, and for sweet Charity's
sake she may do so. The lunch will
be thoroughly German and only small
charge will be made. The admission
Ito the fair is only twenty-five cents,
children ten cents, and the lunch, SO
believe, Is at the same small figure. "A
supper will be served and the evening
will be spent in dancing, for which a
little sum will be charged. The art.
icles of the fancy table are all pretty
and cheap. There will be a large mum.
Der Of Samoan tapas which ought TO
please the visiting strangers, and very
choice pieces from Samoa as well Mrs.
Hanneberg has charge of a grab bag
for the grown ups" and dainty little
articles will be given at 25 cents grab.
There will also be one for the children
as well. The place will be decorated
with flags and the black eagle will play
a prominent part a gypsy fortune
teller will occupy little tent and read
your palm. providing you cross 1t with
silver. Mrs. Andrew Fuller has charge
OF the dancing dolls, and the children
will be well entertained by donkey
rides, and q musical wheelbarrow as
well as innumerabe devices for the liz.
tie ones special dedication. There
will be quintet club all day as well
a. In the evening for the dances. The
pedro booth will be made as attractive
az possible and will probably he pop.
ular. Special attention has been given
the lunch and supper and the choicest
viands of Germany will be provided
Altogether, the fair must be huge
success and 1t will be most desirable
place to spend the day and evening, for
the grounds are always cool and the
house most delightful. Tickets are for
sale at twenty-five cents by Mrs. lsen
berg and the ladies In charge as well
as the townspeople. Everybody is in.
terested and the tickets are going like
hot cakes.
A San Francisco paper says. at was
a toss.up whether there should be q
wedding out at beautiful "Rosecrest,
the home of the Alexander Youngs, In
Piedmont, Oakland, or not. The bride,
q delicate and sensitive girl, is not
given to superstitions Of any kind But
there Is one thing that she has always
declared she would not tempt Provi-
dence by doing and that is marrying
in bad weather. IL had been intended
to hold the ceremony in October. but
because Of the fact that there might
be q storm on that date the earlier date
was chosen. And then came the worst
storm of the year, Just as the bride pre-.
pared to have her veil pinned In place.
Really. It did look as though some NAL.
evolent sprite was preparing an unfor.
tunate life for the two. | hear that
May positively refused to let the cere.
mony go on and over one hundred
guests awaited the bridal procession.
Mr.. Young was obliged to go to his
room to add his entreaties
to those of the amused bridesmaids.
II required all his strategy TO convince
the bride that divorce was not the
aftermath of n wedding per.
formed meath lowering skies. Finally
his banter won. The procession down
the fine old stairway was q picture in
Itself. The gowns stood out well
against the deep old rose of the paneled
nall. and as they entered the French
drawing.room the tone of the pale
mauve tinted walls and ceilings, where
tiny clustered Loves held pendant
wreaths of roses, seemed to fit into
the scene. SO well had the color scheme
been planned. ! wish you might have
wrote in honor of his youthful daugh.
ter. II was In the language of the
street, a peach II had been expected
that Marietta Havens should catch the
bridal bouquet tossed from the head OF
the staircase to the pretty groups of
girls beneath. But Miss Anne McNab
was the fortunate one; she also got the
ring from the cake, so, of course, there
will be another wedding in the McNab
family before the year is out. Two
such signs are invincible. And as for
Ravens, have a secret about
this same popular little belle; there Is
going to be an announcement. and !
fancy 1t is to be in October. Marietta
has been bridesmaid at least thirteen
lines, and there Is certain young
nan who thinks that when girl
reaches that number she is qualified to
nave an attendant herself. Now that
May Is married, Mr.. and Mrs. AleXand.
~ Young are to close their beautiful
place for the winter and go to Homo.
ulu. where Mrs. Young finds the eli.
mate beneficial and where Mr.. Young IL
nearer his sugar plantations"
! ! i
Mrs. Schwerin and her relatives, the |
will spend the winter in San
Francisco at the Richelieu. Mrs
Schwerin made herself very popular
while here few months ago. She pos.
iesses an enthusiastic temperament
md energy enough for twelve women.
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