Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-10-08

8. ochiai, removed to Beretania 81
near Maunakea- 1881
will be In charge of a trained nurse
during her absence.
| 4 = =
| The Everetts entertained Admiral
and Mrs. Terry at dinner on Thursday
evening.
Captain and Mrs. Niblack enter.
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Norman White.
house at dinner on Monday evening.
= = =
' The marriage of Miss May Young to
Or. Thomas Reed McNab was one OF
the social events of Oakland. The fes.
tivities opened on Monday with a
luncheon at the Palace hotel by Mrs.
Henry Resented in honor Of the bride.
Monday evening Mrs. A. l.. Stone gave
a dinner dance" Tuesday the bride
elect gave q wedding dinner party at
Rose Crest. the family home. Thurs
day evening, the night of the wedding
Il rained, but this did not damped the
splendor or pleasure Of the occasion
An Oakland paper says Of the wedding:
Shortly after s o'clock the guests be
gan to arrive, and while they were
waiting for the wedding party, there
were many ordinations Of pleasure
over the beautiful decorations of the
rooms.
The decoration followed wonder.
fully dainty scheme--it was all out
lined in the feathery asparagus fern.
10 xtsao ha tnv,
and appeared everywhere. with won.
derfully light and airy effect, very
graceful indeed. Everywhere. inter.
twined In the asparagus fern were
Cecil Bruner roses, charming little
Baby roses. There was touch Of
sentiment about these same roses Miss
May Young was the baby of the fam
lily and DR.. McNab was the younge {
child Of a large family, and so Baby
roses seemed the appropriate flower for
the dainty decorations. And II was
against background Of Cecil Brunei
roses that the wedding party stood foi
the important ceremony.
The living room showed very strik
ing scheme Of decoration. The color
scheme was In pink. worked out with
great pink tiger lilies. pink tulle and
large box-knots of pink ribbon.
At half.past eight, the music Of the
march from Lohengrin echoed down
the stairway, and the bridal procession
came In sight, Miss Marietta Havens
slowly leading the way. She was a
perfectly beautiful study, exquisitely
fair, and she might have stepped out
OF some wonderfully rare old picture.
painted by one Of the great masters, as
she came slowly and all by herself
down the wide staircase. The wedding
party came very slowly and the attend.
ants were long way apart. the wed.
ding march being managed with fine
effect.
Miss Ravens was followed by Miss
Anita Oliver and Miss Anne McNab.
looking eXqulsitely dainty in gowns Of
blue, and then came Miss Bertha
Young, the maid-of.honor, walking
alone. a very pretty, dainty study In
blue.
And last Of all came the bride with
her father. Mr.. Alexander Young. They
were met by the groom. Dr. McNab. and
by the best man, and the ceremony was
performed by the Rev. 4. Il. Baker.
Miss Young made q most charming.
uaIny iIttie prIue, anu her weduing
sonh was eAceeaineiy peautiIui' IL
was OF white SATIN. ana tne skirt was
lhasnincehtly trimmed IN the rarest OF
rose point lace. Inc corsage showed q
euper" drumming vi rose point iace' the
gown representing one OF the most
slapora'e "eao'ne gowns seen mere THIS
year
The wedding veil Of tulle was trim.
med with q border OF real lace and was
held In place by lilies OF the valley, and
the costume was set OF by the brides
bouquet OF lilies OF the valley.
Miss Bertha Young's gown was a
very elaborate creation In blue. 1t was
OF pale blue chiffon trimmed In point
applique. and the bodice showed a SUI
perb trimming OF the applique.
The bridesmaids were also In pale
blue chinon. the effect being very ex-
quisite and dainty. The skirt and cor
sage were lighted with lace and cream
net
Bertha Young planned many beauti.
iul surprises. There never was more
lnseliish girl In a household. Among
the other surprises were the flowers