Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-12

Eracclul motlonS ana inc nuIhtlOuS
intricate steps of the dance called forth
the admiration aud applause of those
who Witnessed IT, At the conclusion
of the dance, the little girl showered
her golden Offering over her grshd-
parents az tribute 10 their gosye;l
wedding Congratulations By those
present, en- the past fifty years .0f
welded happiness, and well.wishes for
ms many more along the same. lints
contained the known quantity OF a
solid. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Young
would have, been crushed TO the floor
by their weight. At the conclusion Of
this program. Mr.. and Mrs, Alexander
Young 10 ms ytrains of the Lohengrin
wedding march. led THEM guests TO
the makai ballroom. which had been
reserved for the young people 10
dance In The two bathrooms OF. the
Young aresconnected by roof garden
and this garden was a blaze Of electric
lights. The illumination would have
done credit to NeT York city. The
sides OF the garden had been canorled
with canvas to serve as a. protection
in case of rain However. this was
unnecessary MS The. night was parfset
IL being a typical Hawaiian. eyeninp
with millions Of stars. overhead. 80 4
the roof garden wns swept by. bsiiay
breezes which were. keenly. oniosst
by the dancers as they promenade,
, between waltzs and two-stepss -'GhI
setting Of this garden reminded ono p
the month of May In California. .aat
the sentiment was expressed bystn
visitors from the mainland that II ",
hard to realize that Il was midwin
The canopy forming promenade Z
the guests. was festooned with pS
roses and at intervals were suspend
hanging baskets OF pink carnatio
lntcrtwined with maidenhair ferns. Q
the Eva side of the roof garden W
hung mammoth golden wedding b
composed OF over thousand electr
lights. The ballroom was decorat
in golden California poppy. and u
beautiful flower was used In great pr
\ fusion. Hundreds OF electric ligh'
were strung from the center OF III
room to the corners and covered wilt
; yellow silk shades made to represe
. peoples. A huge basket of this sa'y
flower was suspended IN the center
the room. The centers of the flOwe
we're lighted by miniature electri
, light bulbs and produced novel g
, feet. on this occasion many beau'
I full toilettes were observed. Mrs. a
( exander Young wore grey crep
meteor. with an oYerdress OF grey CHI
J fon cloth, studded In pearls; a super
diamond crescent was the only jewele
|, ornament worn Miss b. Ruth Youu
} was clad In cream satin, embossed
! lavender and pink velvet roses. Mr.
I Howard wore a yellow chiffon tIimmt
/ In pearl trimmings. Mrs. Mems
2 looked beautiful In white satin vii
5 an overdress Of point lace. caught Wi
Y pink roses. Mrs. Dredge was han
+; some In black chantilly lace over so
4 satin; priceless pearl necklace WI
worn. Mrs. Sullivan wore IN imrol
i ed gown of cream silk crepe, with
3 gainture of pink roses. Mrs. VI
Iiamm looked stunning In u Fren,
& gown. one OF Paquin's models of gr'
; chiffon over grey satin. Miss Men
D was clad In handsome back gov
|. Mrs. Archibald Young wore an e
n broidered Lavender chiffon embellish
G In rose point lace. Mrs. Anders
IS wore a handsome black frock. Mi
/. Mcmahon looked beautiful In q pr
,. cess frock Of pastel blue. Mrs. Bres
& %ore French gown OF white n
4. heavily embroidered. Mrs. j. +.
/, liagons wore black spangled gov
It with u corsage of American Beau
a roses Mrs. Clinton Ballentyne wore
e beautiful robe OF white lace. NJ
e Robert Shingles gown OF light bl
n satin with stole effect OF gold W
IS much admired. Mrs. George Davi
a was beautifully clad In white sat
70 with a bertha of real lace. Miss NJ
IT son wore baby blue satin prince
x. heavily embroidered. Mrs. CT
Ter Davies was gowned in pink ere