davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03

A literal translation Of lombard
ment of acrimonious bon-mots and
highly seasoned Interrogation launched
at little coterie Of Uncle Sans Off
Gals, by delegation Of some seventy
mSJnL ers OF an Italian grand opera
company. who lined the rail of the
Oceanic steamship Sierra this morn
ing, might have afforded interesting
reading for the more jaded island
resident, bu5 it would in some in
stances barely escaped the censor as
fit for publication.
A constellation of operate stars
wcre-Pretty thoroughly agitated ami
inclined TO stray from their orbits,
follow ing the long delay in the arrival
of the liner to a berth at the Oceanic
wharf. .--.-f.@. -. .
Ii was case of plebian chickenpox
that partially served to detain ship
load of melody at the quarantine an
chorage from $50 O'Clock until 10
O'Clock. .- ".~s ...:.. <... ...='-
Even Captain II. c. Houdelette tenn
porarily failed to dispense that 7conta-
geous geniality for which he is IA
nous. The oldtimers, who are ever
wont to set their time pieces by the
arrival OF the Sierra at the wharf,
were nonp1used at this sad infraction
OF long-eStablished rule. T..
The local staff of federal quarantine
officers had much TO contend with OF
the arrival of the Sierra. For the frs
time, seventy sleepy operate singer:
and musicians proved to be a rocs
;nA Irraal- orl
Despite the attempt of the ship office
to muster 220 cabin and Is steeragt
passengers, the hour of arrival of tnC
quarantine officials found many TEN
permental songsters, both male ant
female, indulging in the luxury of q
salt water bath, or putting the fina
touches to elaborate toilettes.
A call from the ships bugle failed
to awaken a score or more traveller;
to a sense of duty, to themselves or tt
their fellow travellers.
Dr. A. N Sinclair and DR.. Marshal
repeatedly lined up the passengers
only to find that several were missing
After five unsuccessful attempts Il
secure complete muster, genera
search of the ship was made. Much
disheayeled, several feminine mem
bers of visiting theatrical companie:
were compelled to come out from re
tirement for such time as they could
be counted and checked.
They do say that the presence o.
nearly one hundred theatrical people
on board the Sierra did not add much
to the gaiety of the trip. The Post
Musical Comedy Company, twenty
five strong, and the Lambardi Opera
Company of seventy singers and mu-
sicians, made up a goodly portion of
the complement of passengers.
However Neptune favored the pas
sage of the Sierra from San Francisco
to the islands. The weather was pro-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
IRAIE WOMAN Still ON TRAIL
Of WELL KNOWN RAILROAD MAN

The woman indicated her keen dis
pleasure this morning when she made
the painful discovery that the much
wanted man was permitted to pass
through the port and was about 20
arrive al San Francisco today.
The Shinyo Maru, now here await
ing the discharge of 100 tons oriental
cargo, and 10 sail for San Francisco
al nine O'Clock tomorrow morning,
brought small but interesting list
Of passengers. Three cabin and "a
Asiatic sleerage passengers left the
vessel here. OF the latter are 70 Fill.
pinos, the remainder being Japanese.
Captain H. Stanley Smith and his
corps of accommodating officers made
it extremely pleasant for a company
of through passengers by the intro
auction of pleasing program of
sports and entertainments. Despite
the very rough weather encountered
for the first four days out from Yo-
kobama. the Shinyo Maru passengers
gers did not suffer greatly from the
results of some rolling and pitching
1t is valuable cargo enToute to
San Francisco. In the shipment are
400 bales of raw silk valued into the
millions. The vessel is to be dis
patched for San Francisco from Ala
kea wharf A large mail will be for
warded to the coast in the Shinyo
Maru
The rumor was current this morn
ing that Purser Frank Cavalry, who
is rated as one Of the best liked Off
Gals in the T. X. K service, might be
transferred To the Tenyo Maru
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
PASSENGERS ARRfYHD.

Per o. S. S. Sierra from San Fran
Clco: Mile Adaberti. Mrs. ]. w.
Adamson, Mr.. G.iAgostini. Mr.. w. A.
Atkins. Mrs. Atkins. Mrs. Aston. Miss
Alma Aston, Mi, $ Grace Astor. Mr..
A. J. Ball, MIR. A. Barbieri, Mrs. Bar
bieri, Mr.. E. T. Barnes. Mrs Barnes,
Miss Ruth Barnes, Master Ralph
Barnes. Mr. J.. Barney Mrs. Belmont.
Miss Anita Belmont Miss Hazel Bel
mont, Miss Jean Belmont, Miss C.
Pennett. Mr. Earl Blacks here. Mrs
Rlackshere, Miss P. Bitter. Mrs. {
Bowie, Mr.. A. Bow, MIR G. w. Brooks.
Mrs. Brooks, child and maid. DIR. A. R
Brown, Mrs Brown. Mr.. BFyson. Nr.
J. Buckley, Mrs. r. Fl. Campbell Mr..
". p. Catheart. Mrs. James Chapman,
Mr.. G.. Z. Chamkerlin. Mr. Cic"io, Mis 5
Pearl Glow, Mr.. H. NJ. Coke, Mr.. W
H. Coleman, Mrs. Coleman and maid.
Mr.. E. Corradi, Mrs. Sophie Cressaty.
Forter T. Crocker, Mrs. NJ. P. Crocke".
Mr. A. B. Crosby. Nine. Carreri. Mrs.
=. s Davidson. Mr.. l.. ]. Devlin, Mrs.
Devlin. Mrs. Devlin, two children and
maid. Mr.. w. R. Dick, Miss ]. l.. Dietz,
Mr.. F. Dohrmann. Jr., Mrs. DohrmanfI.
Mr.. H. Dumont, Mrs. Dumont, Mr. II.
Dupuy, Mrs. Dupuy. Miss Eleanor Du>
puy, Mr.. William Eaton, Mr.. Harold
Ebey. Mrs. Ebey, Miss Eckhoff. Mr..
Roy Edwards, Mr.. G. S. Frank, Mr. f.
F'olco. Mrs. Folco, Mr.. S. Fl. Franklin.
Mr.. Albert Fox, Mile. Fox. Mr. Daniel
J Fry, Mrs. Fry. Mr.. NJ. +. Gale, Mrs.
Mrs. Gallo, Miss r. Cane, Mr.. p. a.
Garvie, DR.. G. L. Gates. Mrs. ". w
Gilmore. Mrs H. Goddard. Mr. NJ.
.Giovacchini, Mrs. GiovaccFini, Mr. G.
Graziani. Mile. H. Grey. Mr.. Albert
IIaIton, Mr.. C.. R. Guertler, Mrs. Guert-
Ter, Master G.. c. Guertler. Mr.. George
Guyer, Mrs Guver. Miss Marvin Ham,
mond. Mr. T. w. Harris. Mrs. M. Hart
ley. Mr.. r. f. Hasbrook, Mrs. Hem
ken, Mr.. John Hinde. Mr.. Geoorge g..
Holmes, Mrs. Holmes. Mr.. Albert
HoIton. Mr. E. F. Hutchings. Mrs
HHtchings, Mr.. F.. F. Hutehings. Jr.,
Miss, Hael Hutchings. Mr.. Esco Ives,
Mrs. Ives. Mr.. JOAQUIN Mr.. Jonas, Mr.
haten. Mr.. S. Kelly. Mrs. Kellv, Mrs.
Kelly. Mr.. 7. KHhey, Mrs. c. II. Ken
nett Mrs. H. Kollar. Mr.. Mario Lam
kardi Mrs T.ambardi, Mr.. II. J. Law
renee. Mr.. w. Fl. Lee. Mr.. F. r. Lewis.
Mrs. Lewis. Mr.. w w. Lind. Mr.. T..
Lomonte, Miss Tririe Leach, Miss
Mary Logan. Mr. H. ]. Bvon. Mrs.
Lyon, Nine. McCnrty. Mr. Harris Nc
Guire, Mr.. NJ. McKenua. Mrs Thomas
McKenna, Mr.. r. W. Manles. Miss
McStocker. Mr.. Marcelli. Mr.. B. Nor
70, Nina. Markoff Mr.. O. Martipo. Nv.
j. w. Marshall. Miss Grace Maxwell.
Mrs. E. F. Merrv. Mr.. E. Moeller. Mr..
w. NJ Morris. Mrs. Morris. Mr.. Muir
phv. Nine. Naroleone, Mr. F. Nico-
ietti, Mr.. Ed O'Malley. Mr.. s. Palma.
Mr.. j. O. Patterson, Mrs. Patterson.
Master Donald Patterson. Mr. NJ. G..
Pieviati, Mr.. J. G.. Pfeiffer. Mrs.
Pfeiffer. Mr.. VIM Pfotenbauer. Mrs.
Pfotenhauer. Mr.. Perrault Mr.. Perron,
Mr.. Ricardo Petrovich. Mrs. Fatrorich,
Mr. E. Pineschi. Mrs. Pineschi. Milo.
Pierce. Nine. Pratt Mr.. Pratt. Mr..
Post, Mrs. Post. Mr. Reano. Mr.. VIM.
Reinhardt.. Mr.. C. II. Reid, Mrs. Reid,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
S forage
CITY TRANSFER CO.,
H..

Mr.. {. A. Reynolds, MR.. Reynolds,
Mrs E. NJ. Rhodes, alr. Frank Rice.
Miss NJ. Roach. MFG. Z. Rogers. Mrs.
Rogers, Mrs. q. Ross. Miss Ross, Mr..
francisco Rossi. Mrs. Rossi, Mr..
Rubin, Az sSiagei, Mr. SimacoaIlo,
VT. V. Shippelitti, Mr.. r. f. Skinnet.
Mr.. Z. |. Spalding, Mrs. Eva Smith,
sir. Fred Smith. Mrs. Smith, DIR. ID. y.
Stewart, Mr.. +. W. StuesloH, Mrs,
Stuesloff. Mir. Charles Sutton, MIR, j.
a ShriYer, Miss Frances Tallyranl,
Mr.. c. B. Thompson. Mr.. Thonsto",
Mr.. L. Venturini, Mr.. George Won
Hagel, Mrs. Won Hagsl, Mr.. +. ).
Waldron. Mr.. G.. S. Watsrhouse. Mrs.
Waterhouse, Master G. s Waterhouse,
Jr., Mr.. R. r. West, Mr.. Alfred Wit
Mr.. j. Wilson, Mr.. Jas. A. Nil-on. Mr.
NJ G. Zoller.
Per T. K. X. S. 8. Shinyo Maru via
Japan ports. For Honolulu. u.
Bockus, Miss Lucille Baugh, p. Glade,
For San Francisco-A l.. Babcock, w.
Fl. Baugh, Charles Bryan. Ernest
Buckleton, Miss Beatrice Buckleton.
]. s. Campbell, F. A. Carrie, Rev. A..
w. Cooke, Mrs. a. w. Cooke and in
FAINT, Master Allan Cooke. Miss Ruth
Cooke, NJ. f. Chandler, Miss NJ. Dol,
Miss A. Edwards, Hon. Manuel Earn
shaw an dservant, Mrs, Manuel Earn
shaw and servant, AIRS. w. a. Estes,
and child, ]. ~ Goodeno, Miss Carol
Gardanier, X. Hattori, w X. Howard,
Mrs. ]. T.. Harwood. Miss A. Nj. Haz-
ard, C. B. Jacobs, Mrs. G. B. Jacobs,
T. kamada, E. L. Kiibourne, X. Gee
Leong, ]. A. Mahoney, w. F. Nc
Laughlin, r. ID. Mead, s. Matsuuchi,
Rev. John Moncure, NJ Morita, G. F.
Morrison, G. F. Morrison. Tong Poy.
Mrs. Tong Poy and infant, c. A. Pot
ter, Mrs, G. A. Potter, Mrs. j. F..
Robinson, Conway Robinson, Edward
Rogers, Mrs. Edward Rogers, S.
Rosenthal. Miss E. r. Scidmore, Mrs.
X. Shindo. Miss U. Shindo, Miss M.
Sugi, T. Uchida, Lawrence Wagner,
Mrs. J. NJ. Welsh.
Per str KHAN for Kaui ports,
March II Chong, l.. Fuong, Mr.. Ahi-
motto, Mrs. Akimoto and infant, Miss
Aknmoto, Master Akimoto, Mrs. 0do,
Mrs. Yausu, Mrs. Kogiwa. Mr.. All Boo,
Mrs Bustard, P. o. Schmidt, T.. E
Martin, ]. Kahe1e, s. C. Lee, Y. Opa,
II. E. Sheldon, Mrs. ]. T. Armstrong,
Mrs. Ewart, NJ Manahara, X. Enso-
hoto. w. A. Clark, L. A. Palmer, Mrs.
Lewis.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
STARS FUMED While
NEDICOS sought C0NTAGION

nOunc2d as favorable for fast steam
ing. 49," H.. -. =. -..>.-..
The Sierra brought -S7 sacks of late
mail, which were landed soon after
the vessel touched her wharf.
The vessel is 20 be discharged of
210G tons Of general cargo, including
eleven automobiles, One high:class
machine was brought down to the or
der of ex-governor Carter.
The record for the Sierra as far as
incoming cabin passengers are con-
cerned was smashed on this trip. The
vessel left the coast port with but lit
tie room for additional travellers.
Her officers report no unusual in
cident On the voyage. The general
health of the large company of tray
elers is reported as excellent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
WEATHER TODAY
Monday, March 8

Monday, March g.
Temperatures a. m, 81; s a. m,
~; 10 a. m, rs; IL noon, 76; minimum
last night, 65.
Wind--6 a. m, velocity 4, N. E.;
a. m, velocity 1, E.; 10 a. m, velocity
5, E.; II noon, velocity Is, E. Move
ment past "a hours, 157 miles.
Barometer at s a. m, 30. 10. Rela-
tive humidity, a. M, SO. Dew-point
at a. M. 90. Absolute humidity, 8 a.
m. eco. s Rainfall, o..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logan. sailed Honolulu for Guam and
Manila, arrived Feb. 4.
Sherman, from Honolulu. for Guam
and Manila, sailed Feb. Is.
Warren, stationed at the Philippines.
Thomas. from HofloluIu for San Fran
cisco, Feb. 21..
Dix, arrived at Manila.
Sheridan sailed from Honolulu for
San Francisco. arrived Jan. IS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
VESSELS TO AND
" FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged
Monday, March }.

Monday, March 3.
SAN FRANCISCO = Sailed, March ,,
p. m, S. S. Columbian for Homo
lulu. ~.~s =. .:... ......>
Arrived, March 3, 0 a. m, S. S.
Korea, hence Feb. %. ...
- Sailed, March /, S. S.
Hyades, for Honolulu.
- Sailed, March 1, ship
Falls of Clyde, for Honolulu mot be-
fore). = NJ. -...~..
SALIVA CRUZ = Arrived, March 1,
S. S. Virginian, hence from Hilo Feb
ruary Is. ...s.
Aer0grams.
U. s. a. T. LOGAN - Arrives from
Manila Thursday. "a: .-
S. s. SHINYO MAIiU sails for San
Francisco Tuesday, a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03

Kiyo Maru Awaits Orders.
The Japanese freighter kIyo Maru
from Japan ports to Central and South
America was off the port at noon to-
day. This vessei WI come inside,
the master of the vessel coming ashore
for mail and cables.
The Kiyo Maru carries a wide va
riety of oriental freight for the west
coast of South America Several hun
dred Asiatic steerage passengers are
enroute to Peru and Chile. r.. .
Columbian Sails from the Coast.
Proceeding direct from San Fran
cisco, the American-Hawaiian freight
er Columbia has sailed and is sched-
uied to arrive at Honolulu on or about
March 18th. This vessel is understood
TO carry large amount of general
cargo for the islands, In the ship
ment is a quantity of railroad mater
ial for the other islands. p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
shInyo Msru Away at Nine

Shinyo Maru Away at Nine
Tomorrow.
A large mail will be dispatched for
the coast in the Japanese liner Shinyo
Maru that is scheduled to sail for
San Francisco at 3 O'Clock tomorrow
morning. Twelve hundred tons OF
oriental cargo is being discharged at
Alakea wharf during the stay OF the
vessel at the port.
n
Andy Mallory for Pert Townsend.
Saturday evening, the schooner An
dy Mahony was dispatched for the
Sound, the vessel sailing in ballast for
Port Townsend. The Andy Mahony
arrived here on February II with a
full shipment of lumber consigned to
the City Mill Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03

! read It In the Star.BuIletin. Il
must he 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
kestrel CompIetes Pirst yo,age.

Four days steaming brought the
little British steamer Kestrel from
Tanning island to Honolulu. Captain
TAFT has formed the opinion that the
small vessel is very seaworthy
craft, judging from the performance
Just closed
The Kessrel left here some three
weeks ago for the south seas, taking
r. M Fit, general manager for the
Armstrong & Armstrong company as
a passenger. Mr. Fit has assumed
his duties with the Tanning and
Washington island eocoanut planta.
tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-03
Rithet Away Last Of the Week.

Rithet Away Last Of the Week.
A quantity of sugar has arrived at
the port and is going into the ,Ameri-
can bark r. r. Rithet, preparatory to
the sailing OF that vessel for San
Francisco The vessel will be dis
patched to the coast through the
agency of f. II Schaeffer and Com
pany. In addition to eleven hundred
tons of sugar and other lines of prod
uets, the bark will depart with several
calm passengers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26
THE WEDDING GOWN.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

serand-a beautiful large silver tray OF
the Louis Quinze period.
The Italian Ambassador and Marehesa
Cusani-four massive silver candle sticks
of rare design and workmanship.
The Ambassador from Germany and
Countess Won Bernstorff-two heavy an
tique sugar bowls in antique case.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine
Bakhmetieff-an amber umbrella handle
set with jewels.
The Minister of Uruguay and Mime De
Pena-a beautiful jewel box of silver and
tortoise shell
The Siamese Minister and his wife-a
specimen of Siamese handiwort silver
ware, gifted with panels containing a
lotus plant and blossom design.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie-a doz-
en- large size dinner plates of heavy sill
yer, hand wrought in design of roses
and lilies.
a silver service WAS the gift of women
voters of northern California. Many odd
gifts were among those received. Will
liam West, an inmate of the Aid Associa-
ton Home for the Blind, personally pre-
scented Miss Wilson with a white knitted
hammock.
Most of the presents We're being pre-
pared today for shipment 10 Williams
town, Mass, where the couple will make
their home. There were countless other
beautiful presents. details of which. how
ever. are kept within the privacy of the
White House circle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26

Mrs. Maria Mountfort will leave.
Wednesday. for Chelsea. Mass. to pass
the Thanksgiving and Christmas holi-
days with her sister, Mrs. Henrietta
Neal and family.
The town schools closed Friday, for
two weeks vacation.
l.. y. Shorey was in Augusta, Mon
day, On business.
Mr.. and Mrs. #. A. Blaisdell and son,
Lloyd, have gone to Denmark to spend
the week with Mr.. Blaisdelrs brother
Miss Olive Ham will leave Wednes-
day, for Florida, where she will pass
the winter. She viii spend ThanksgiV-
ing week with friends in Cambridge
sailing from Boston. Dec. ..
Charles Folsome is visiting relatives
in Wilton and Weld.
The Academy school closes, Wednes-
daV, for two days recess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26
THE CURRENCY BILL.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

land and England" he said. Have
central banks. hut they are within a
few hours travel of all parts of the
territory they serve. With but four
regional banks in this country the
Southern banker would have to go
400 or 1900 miles to secure accommo-
dations. The same situation would OBJ
tain in all parts of the country.
The public~ ownership and govern
ment control feature of the Hitchcock
plan. Senator Shafroth said. would de-
feat tic purposes of the legislation be-
cause the banks would not enter any
system under which they We're forced
To place their funds In banks over
which they could have no control
Still another. currency plan was pro-
posed, today, by Senator Bewlands in
Il resolution which he presented and
discussed His scheme would create
state reserve associations, in which
the membership of state and national
banks would be compulsory. These as
sociations would hold at least one-third
OF the reserves Of all of the banks in
their respective states. In turn, they
would deposit one-third of these re-
serves in a federal association At
Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26

vigor, but cold storage men who Come
to Washington with facts to present
that concern their business and their
relations to other dealers will not be
turned away.
The attorney general is not so anx-
ious to prosecute the dealers as he
is to bring down the price of eggs
and other produce in which the cold
storage men deal. If this can be ae-
complished through an adjustment
with the dealers, such course may
be adopted provided any combna
ton found to exist is broken up vol
UNFAIRLY and no eriminality is dis
closed.
Pending any offers in person from the
cold storage men. the department has
set its best agents on the trail of high
produce prices and the attorney gen
eral is waiting eagerly for their reports.
The fact that there are many cold stof-
age houses throughout the country
makes the investigation one of large pro-
portions, but the agents will look into
every phase that is to be presented to
them or suggested to the department
where there is any ground for belief that
the dealers are operating Illegally. Some
officials of the department admit there
has been little reduction in the cost of
living since the tariff bill became law
and their aim is to discover who is re-
sponsible.
Mr.. McReynolds clearly indicated his
purpose to get after the middlemen in
the bill recently filed in New York
against associations of wholesale and
manufacturing jewelers.
The brief against the jewelers. how
ever, was but the opening gun of the
departments campaign against middle
men who resort to combinations to keep
retailers from buying directly. according
10 officials at the department
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

Naw York. Nov 25-Tempofafiy' Al
least. the speculative deadlock IN thS
stock market was broken, TODAY. instead
of the trifiing and indecislNe nuctua t5 u -
of recent DAYS. quotations advanced deH,
nitely and top prices of the day sho"ed
gains of as much as two points III some
cases ,
active than during Yesterdays session.
record breaking dnlness. the toIai ol
transactions was not large. ACTIVITY was
confined to the forenoon, after @hlcI ne
market became staSnant III SPITE oi t.e
readiness with which prices responded 70
a moderate increase in buying, no as
gressive efforts were made to force up
the list. ,..,z,,,..a,,. -
The day passed without developments
relating to the matters in which. the
street is most interested, and the rise IN
prices apparently was due to the sold
out condition of the market Inc iloat-
ing supply of stocks in small, ana IL re-
quired only milo Impulse " stat ~
list upward. =.
The Improvement was preceded by
brisk advances in the London market
which determined the tone mere at lne
opening London contributed further 70
the advance by buying stocks here, ana
some Canadian Pacific was taken on d.
rect order from Berlin. Such speculative
buying as was undertaken IN inns mar
l<ef was based on the assumption that
rise was indicated by the extent OF the
short interest and the stability OF the
market recently in the face of disconrag-
ing business news and the Mexican tam
gle.
upwards the end of the day. call mon
ev reflected heavy Withdrawals recently
nv rising TO per cent For Canada 81
$4,000 more gold was engaged, today,
bringing Up the total on the movement
to Sc. $50 GOO Loss to the banks on sub
treasury operations this week was paced
at over 100000.
Bonds were firmer. Total sales, par
value. 81. 600 United States bonds were
unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-26
THE WEDDING PRESENTS
-
Continued from Page One.)

tunics were of the silver lace a very
sheer creamy lace was used in the
high, fiaring Marie Antfonette collars
and in the flowing sleeves
These costumes were worn with
moderate sized hats trimmed with
silver lace and made of pink MORE
Mrs. Wilson, wife of the President,
wore the most elaborate gown in
which she has thus far been seen in
the White House The shade was
ecru, color very becoming TO her,
because of her clear skin and rosy
checks. The material was velvet
brocaded chiffon with ecrue lace and
mink tail trimming Under the lace
a band of old blue and gold brocade
showed and the soft colors in this
combination We're reproduced in the
corsage bouquet worn at the left waist
line The lace which was very sim
pie fell in a cascade from the waist TO
the hem in front and caught back the
Grapery at the left side. A sash also
made of the lace fell at the back, the
ends being bordered with mink tails
The brides going away suit was a
sirlish costume of hunters green zibe-
line with waist in the same shade of
charmeuse The latter was orna-
mented with embroidery in green
tones and a Frightening shade Her
hat vas of green MORE and stiff bows
of velvet made the trimming.
Among other gowns noted was that
of Miss Sidney Burleson. daughter of
the Postmaster General and Mrs.
Burleson, who was a picture in a
frock of white crepe. trimmed with
rufles of white taffeta. \ little dark
fur showed around the edges of the
ruiiles on the waist and Vatican
hat Of ribbon, lace and flowers fin
ished off the costume.
Miss Dorothy Aleshire. daughter of
Brigadier General and Mrs Aleshire
wore a smart costume of terra Gotta
velour de laine with fur trimming
Her hat was of black velvet Miss
Marjorie Aleshirc wore a black velvet
suit and hat and ermine furs. The
| Aleshire girls are Georgians like the
bride and were among the first to en-
terrain the Wilson girls last spring
The brides girl chums included Miss
Anne Greble, daughter of Col and
Mrs. EdW. st. John Greble, who Wore
| q blue velvet costume with a black
hat with blue feather trimming Mrs
| w. l.. Estes, Jr., another daughter OF
Col. and Mrs. Greble, wore brown
velvet and chiffon costume with a
brown hat Her furs were of mink
Lieut.. and Mrs. Estes came on from
their home in Bethlehem, Pa. for the
/ wedding.
The Greble girls belong to the rid.
ing set at the Capital and Miss Jessi,
Wilson ana her sisters got grea
deal Of their pleasure last spring join,
| ing these riding parties