The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-12

loving grandchildren Alexander and
Ruth Anderson had bedecked her. AL
though other leis from kamaaina
friends were heaped high, these were
the only ones worn by Mrs Young
she carried a dainty basket tied with
ribbons and filled with delicate white
and lavender orchids.
Directly after breakfast moving pic
lures were taken of the couple walk
ing arm in arm down the steps OF
the home to the lawn followed by a
merry procession of the thirty mem
bers of the family present by expert
BONNIE. Other pictures were also
taken of them all standing and sit
ting in groups upon the lawn.
On Monday evening as everyone
knows, the reception was held at the
Alexander Young hotel, over a thou
sand invitations having been issued,
The roof garden with its terminals
the two pavilions was a miracle of
beauty and elaborate adornment My.
RAIDS of lights shone forth on the
roof garden Illuminating a scene of
exquisite loneliness. A white can.
vas canopy was spread owe the
roof garden, from which a bewilder-
ing array of floral showers fell, sway
ing gently in the breeze. Every pot
ted plant had undergone a transfer
nation and was in full bloom with
variety of blossoms of all shades. At
the entrance of the pavilion where
the hosts received, hung a huge gold
en- bell of electric bulbs, the feature
of decoration, in a quaint framework
representative of the village in the
old world where Mrs. Young was
born. This clever inspiration was
the skill of Mr.. Hoffman,, the hotel
electrician and was a masterpiece
The mauka pavilion was a bower
of beauty most gorgeous flowers be-
ing in evidence everywhere, banked
round the windows and framing floral
alcoves of sweetness. Each color
scheme was kept to itself and the
room was filled with hundreds of
roses, of all varieties, baskets of rare
orchids, violets and yellow lilies. The
piano was entirely hidden by a dis
play of American beauty roses and IN
the alcove of the lonuging room bank.
ed round with white pink tipped roses
Mr.. and Mrs. Young received, in lux
; urious draped chairs, resembling
honored monarchs Overhead hung
. four golden bells and round the hosts
J hung baskets of white orchids and
: asparagus ferns, while standing in the
t receiving line were the daughters AND
= sons-in-law of the happy couple.
/ 1t took over two hours to shake
/ hands with all who called to do homo
l. to the occasion but the elderly people
a sustained the ordeal smiling gracious
!. ly at all and extending a genuine wei
e come.
: Mrs. Alexander Young was remark
+ ably handsome in an imported con
Y lection of grey chiffon over grey crep'
i meteor, with silver and pearl trim
e mings and wearing most handsome
9 diamonds.
Miss Ruth Young, who assisted he
j. father and mother looked beautifr
d indeed, in an imported gown of pal,
d pink satin embossed with pink an,
S lavender roses.
S The other daughters who assisted
g in receiving were Mrs. T. F. Dredge
y in black chantilly over gold satin
|. Mrs. J. L. Howard in gold silk chiffol
e with silver trimmings, Mrs. T. r. Mo
It Nab in white satin garnished wit
g old rose point lace, Mrs. R. w. Andel
! son in an elegant gown of blac
d crepe de chine with black passimer
J. terie and Mrs. c. c. Won Hamm in
r pink satin creation or striking and bC
Ii wilderingly beautiful design. TIT
e husbands also received with thei
r wives.
e At the close of the reception a pre-
II ty feature of the evening was the al
n pearance of little Beatrice and Gladly
/. Dredge led in by the three tots G
= Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Young. Tines
little folks attired in correct Higf
It land costume we're gladly heraIde
d and created quite a sensation. MI
g. and Mrs. Dredge's children in thei
Scottish sword dance were sweet, an
e were greatly appreciated.
d One of these also danced the "GolC
e en- Shower Dance" a new terpsichC
A. rean conceit and whirling her beat