davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-13
This Space is Controlled BY Central Labo
Union of Barre and Vicinity.

When purchasing Suit or Over
coat always remember that the
I Union Label is sure guarantee
that all such goods are made by
Union Labor working under fair
conditions. The firms who carry
these lines Of Clothing are F. Fl.
Rogers s. Co. Union Clothing
Co, Moore & Owens, Segel g.
Brady and A. A. Smith & Bro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-13
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Terseiy Told for Busy
Readers.

4 New grey goods at Fits.
Easter gloves at Abbotts.
Read Segel u Brady's new advertise,
nent.
See Saturday sale Of coats at Tne
I Vaughan Store.
Il Aimetti will leave next week for
a visit in Italy.
Easter lilies at the Red Cross Phar-
macy. Prices right.
Something new in childs' top coats at
the Frank McWiorter Co. Store.
The Frank Mclyhorter Go. make d
speciality OF their children's department,
Auction at 2 and Z p. m. at City Aucs
ton Rooms Saturday. See list OF goods
to be sold in another column.
Children's shirt waists and blouse
waists at the Frank McWhorter Co.
Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-04-13
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, APRIL Is, 1905.
Weather Prediction.

Far tonight, warmer in west portion,
Saturday fair followed by showers in
northwest portion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-30


h. s..a.' b.. aeag
'..aa.- ..H. Eri-
III. 9-"a... Fl. vna'. g1m.
o...... Oakland OH Ia.t Stature
+. offered ri public lion
"a. pieces D. .a. ..a rs
r's aI
a #..--Gar..r
ca. s.- an il
the L.
company nee. An ar..l. APP
H.#.ae a a.. t-. 'a.-' con- ag9raries
l-.ae. e.. til. enterprises. which, ag
the -as pub. -t.. asl-
Sums H- ra-al. ken
.. .a.. having
.. .ru AID
l .a-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-30
Letter TO 5. L. Townshend & Son.
Oakland

Dear Siss: Now may be, you can't
get the goods; if you can, your fortune
is made.
Cotton cloth they call it muslin in
some parts at about the usual price
per yard, but wider, twice as wide as
some and better, wears better, keeps
white and whole surprising time in all
sorts Of wear:
You could sell that cloth for hundreds
OF miles; there d be no limit.
\ yard goes further; one buys less
yards. Wears longer; one buys less
often. 1t always looks right till well
WORKOUT. No one customer buys so
much of it, but think of the number of
customers!
May be you cant get it in cloth; but
you can in paint: Deyoe. Dcyoe is as if
it were wider; gallon goes further;
you buy less gallons; you pay for less
gallons; you pay for painting less gal
Ions as if one paid less for making a
garment Of that wide cloth and it
keeps its fresh look and sheds water till
you have forgotten how old it is.
1t isn't true in cloth, but it is in paint:
the less you pay, the better it is; for
the goodness Of the paint Is reckoned
by gallons; less gallons, more goodness.
Goodness in paint is strength. The
stronger a paint, the less gallons it
takes for a job and the longer it wears.
Yours truly,
f. w. DEVOE & co
New York.
?. 5. DIXON 4 KELso Oakland and
C. NJ. RATHBUN & Sons, Mt. Lake Park,
sell our paint.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-30

Miss Daisy Grace, OF Baltimore, who
was a guest at the Oakland holel for
two weeks, returned to her home Mon
day morning.
Mr.. D. 7. Morris and two grandsons
and Mrs. Thomas, Of Kingwood. were
guests Of the editor and his family a
Few days this week.
Ii you are superstious about the
number - you had better give US your
quarter dollars, for on each one are 10
letters in the scroll Of the eagles beak,
IL leaves on the olive branch, 13 ar
row heads and Is letters in the words
quarter dollar - Now it's not safe to
keep them so just bring them in and
get credit on your subscription for the
full amount.
Wiley O. Ison, a former resident Of
this place and graduate Of the uni
versity in the class of 1876, is IN the
city for few days. He is very much
surprised at the growth of the town and
says that it is very hard for him to pick
out the streets. He is staying with an
aunt Of his out in the country and call
ing on friends in town. His service
with the treasury department dates
over a period Of over 20 years. Nor
gantOWn Dominion.
Mr.. Merritt Wilson, president of the
Wlldell Lumber Company, operating at
Wildell, West Va. was in Oakland and
at The Park yesterday. Up to a few
years ago Mr.. Wilson was one of Gar
rett county 5 prominent citizens, repre-
senting her in the Maryland General
Assembly one term and operating ex-
tensively in the lumber business in Dis
trict No. g. At Wildell large and mod
ern mills are cutting thousands of feet
of lumber daily which finds a ready mar
ket in all sections of the country.
This paper is anxious to each week
issue bright, local page, and in this
desire our courteous business men can
greatly assist US. With this end in
view we are contemplating placing
tablet in each business house upon
which can be jotted down any item of
news. A representative of the office
will call before press day and gather up
the pages you have filled for us. If our
friends will go to the trouble to iot
down a few items each week it will
greatly assist in making the paper new
sy and bright, and the favor will not on
~ be appreciated but reciprocated when
ever an opportunity is offered.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-30

( -- rs.
4--. - ~ 49,, OIL ~ ..'. a CO...
.....
/ s.-a.-5 E-r-- IT, ... ul .. s.5.
street
N -. a--.-.. ...
ga, H. .a. r.
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...
"a
- -.---. N.a.
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'...-ie a.a " ,,7aa
r.ss .i,a .r1aa-s. b.. r5
la-a, &C., -5HLe APPLY ~ JOSEPH
"- md @ suau,
.'@..ie'' f. t'.s=."t II.
.aE where ,H ''.r-aaln
Oh -'le0as 1I. tomorrow" "h. hey
WI. 1etu1" home
I'm er.J r. dan aa. ar.
tifi tuesday night was attended n
4.' a1s' ag"... Of Eaaa- .eat'a
.'el Oakland and Ala.rnaiD Lake Park.
AUS was furnished hr Steven band
This office received from hi. Holm Z
Cmett one day last week 81 bsssa, If
apples picked from Er Garrett. or
cha.g Til. frui- ~. 1zls-i,..I.. =,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-30
LOCAL hNO OTHERWISE.


incidents and lveass p. a-ae and
aasaaa-Fe7sca-i -s-nti-f;, Et7.
III. Thomas r-.f. -ut. uulr.
W Ta.-e~ Has.-s
nr s...a.. -.aaa
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VIA .1a" near 5.e.-.r-,
"he-g aeI+ er.a"r-a asa wareamn "
'.7 -'..''-... 4-@'.- III y ..-
~-.'' - - 1T " .-- .@<' +. q.
- ',-+ ""-14--.
AIR. o. . Chase. If Fail River
Mass. "h' "@e tbs Er-=- Of IL. and
Mrs, John A. 4cCiel.ana az Cher home
on Third street for 5'"o weeks deaut-
20 Tor hesa'me Tuesday evening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-30

DAY, A G-at iH' ii and '>n.F -.-
JIAS.
.----------------
r .i.aa. nH-. .fu..g H....-.l--
ra Oakland ls=a. last
. @atu when p. -.Haaa. ,.ss H.a
r-..- rs. ,-...s ..t-
/ ut .frn... ..-.. . ...-...
a...|1-a. I..-." - ...
,is17.lE ..-u#s
.". H. .... - '.-
a .a III
"... -. . r.. IN
! Iaev Ea. .laa# last
/ Saturday making purchases 81 aa" aa.-
ness wagons cts. sad. aa -.u-
! ...-a ..# harvest
1.t sa.. -.ae... .. -.
. ga.aa. ~ Saturday .l..s-
a IL III. Sober.
h-. William. ..H r.
ea-e .a.. D.. u. ms
tea1ngN lt .n Fl. Liberty
/ street.
Mari. --a-. t.- ..-.
/ Coal COMPANY. r...n.. .g hi. ....s
. J.. t. a=..srtlls ..ga.n... u chat
/ concern I'D last Sa.grss. after. r.....-..
sYsn Sen DAYS ss U-a...0 with lis .
EMS and Fl .l5s7tsir Lake Park r.th
Friends.
,.-.r.......-....... ........... ........
....5 ~. ..,,..l.....i H.. ...r. i. TX
....,.,.,. +. tiki ,...-..If.. ~. 4..-..
H., l...,..-.. f..,.,..4..l .......-..
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Oakland
,,.- ~..I ,..-...',... ..... ~
r.
,r-,.+..5 ~
49,. ,[.,.
,,..,r-, ..-..,.. - ~, .,... H..
-5,+. ~ y, +,....,
Work On one Of the twin dwelling
houses being erected by Mr.. u. Z. or
futt, jr. in the Hamill orchard lot on
Pennington street is well under way
..,'' '-'I 80 49,, .'I'' l''',''S De go
t---. - -, - nv ~. 80 - 10 ~
0I--l-1: 80 , Wv nm -'7 '-i.7S or
cav '' - = '''' ~ '.'''''
Last Sundays Baltimore Sun con
tanned half-tone engravings Of the chill
dren Of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett T. Elem
ing, Of Oakland, Cal Mrs. Fleming
was formerly Miss Lavenia Haulen
beck, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, G. W.
Haulenbeek, Of Deer Park. The Suns
picture showed the Fleming twins, boy
and girl, who We're born at Oakland,
cal in Nav last INST ofta1. tba },iCr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-30

~ - i4-IaiH =. wilson, d near y D.
man, was in the city Monday u bJSi-
ness.
Mr. John c. Mayer, 81 Terra Alta,
was a guest on Sunday of his daughter,
Mrs. H. L. Jones, in Oakland.
Mr, Frank Calls, Of near Hoyes, was
in Oakland Monday when he made this
Office a brief though pleasant visit.
Mrs Kate Crane, Of Parkersburg,
West Va, was in Oakland last week
visiting her sister, Mrs. \. .. Naylor.
2Irs. J. F. Briggs, Of Montgomery
county, who visited relatives in Oakland
fer several weeks returned to her home
on Thursday last
Miss May Bic5ers. Of Baltimore. wa
the guest Of Mrs. Sallie Scott in Oak
land few days Ibis week. returning to
her home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Methency. Of
Homecoming, arrived in Oakland Sunday
evening and viii remain here a week SIS
/ the guests Of Mrs. J.. T. Sinceu.
S-ate. Senator ~. 8-cCuHloh Brown.
/ II District Ne. s. was in Oakland last
I FRIDAY being accompanied ny his cous-
/ IL. I'll. Er-- Ha1rard P1Ia5el-
/ aas
t-. .r.-... ...-.... ... ,..-
TIN. 4.rl.rr..r V ~. ar. ....
/ nins.E Few. .rs. ,r..a .-.a.ts,.
f.. and .rs s. Jones t. ues'#r9
Sstr last
g....,. rl..-.. Com. r..
T.. -....-. As, D.. ....r-..s f.. -.:. ....,. .-
.. ...a-g .. -e. .-... g..
- .... .-r......- .-....... .......... 49,.
......... e.. ......-.
....... ....... ..--
giving good satisfaction.
NV Seal. ..-...-f .-..,...
Ii .a.. -.-. -,.... -....sa.,.-
..--.-- j.. a-r r..s. ....r...
-r-r..... .rr,..-.....
( et-g --... Oakland a,..,... .s.....
las. Monday 0orr.
r.s 4.t.g ..........
,.. -..-l. r.- Ill.,. .,...... 49,.
......... .--...-.r.-
s..a
...- !. -. .l-.a.. ...-...
Hazel rraa.e ,f sls.,-..,.~
/ Nd. urr s..rt i.s well. IN n-lls..-
with relatives returned +. ba- l..,.
Saur5ag nigat ar-ar,,.,r,e4 s. -
sister. Miss Cleo <r3n.z re. s~o~.
Sr.ra, -r A,4.,,s+,,,..r, %, has, ......,-,4
r5,.. e,,r -, .....r.... ,.-.
,,fa+ If 1Io.,o+ai1 + s.-s r-... s-.-:+
ton. This lot is On : street. near Oak
l&no avenue, about two squares from
; ~ s'li.oA r 'l,' ~ 81 l5 llosl We, W.
be sold chean' Terms nod l.,,o,,i,
I anon application. 7. C.. TEDDrc4aD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-30

Subscribe for THE REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-30

without limit or reserve
or TEE
Attractive, Improved and Valua-
bic Residence Property Of Mr..
Percy Proctor, Known as
''SURMONT, "

situated at the northwest corner OF
Bartlett and Pennington streets, Oak
land, Md, one square from school house
and three squares from railroad station,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Musicians of Oakland.

Mrs. William Bull Prinsle. one Of
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
DeYofees of the Organ.

Organists are rather a rarity in
social circles, but Miss Virginie de
Fremery of Oakland has probably no
equal in that accomplishment among
the women of the Pacific Coast either
in or out of society. She is unusually
talented and has had the advantage
OF the very best instruction both in
this country and abroad When she
was studying in Paris she played often
in one of the large cathedrals, where
she was substitute .organist. Mrs.
Charles Marks, who was Miss Ruth
Quinan, is also a very fine organist,
having had at one time some inten-
tion of becoming professional She
decided to turn her attention to do
mestic affairs instead, however, and
became the bride few years since of
the handsome young attorney. Mr..
Marks Mrs. Mark Gerstlc and Miss.
Cherry Bender must be classed also
among the best pianists in society,
their music being of the highly artistic
order.
There are any number of men in
society who are musicians of rare
merit, one of the best known and
most talented being Joseph D. Red
ding, who is considered by many to
be the cleverest composer of the Bo-
hemian Club. One of the best and
most charmingly musical things that
he has done was the Mortezuma mu-
sic for the club iinks few years ago.
Other composers OF the Bohemian
Club who are we'll known socially are
DR.. Humphrey Stewart, Willard Bar
ton, George de Long and w ]. Me-
Coy, who wrote the exquisite Ha-
madryad music. Among the men who
are well known musically in society
are Porter Garnett, one OF the ablest
musical critics of the city; Albert
Hooper, who sings delightfully."-, but
now turns his attention to painting
instead; Vail Bakewell, Charles K.
Mcintosh. Charles Dickman. R.. NJ
Hotalins, Herbert Punctt. Loring
Rixford, Roy Pike and Edward Mont
gomery, all OF whom sing exception
ally well, and the Jones boys-PauI.
Frank and Herbert-whc with Viii
oerforce Williams have added Joy to-
many an occasion with their hanios,
guitars and mandolins.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Women Who Play fhe Harp.

Mrs. J. Downey Harvey is another
society matron whose voice is exoep-
tionally charming. Miss Genevieve
King of thc Homer King family and
Miss Lucie King, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph King, and Mrs. Rus
sell Wilson'S niece, both sing well. as
does also Mrs. Harry Nathaniel Gray.
Mrs. Frank Carolan, who has been
abroad for several months, has spent
most OF her time in Paris, where she
is working with exceptional industry
at her music, taking singing lesson
every day. She is said to be doing
wonders with her voice.
Another talented Chicago girl who
has been gained to society here by
nlatrimony is Mrs. John B. Casserly,
who IS now at the summer home of
her father, Michael Cudahy, at Lake
Mackinae, Mich. She is as charm
ing musieally as she is personally,
which is saying much, as she
IS one of the most popular society
women Of the city. She is pianist
OF exceptional ability and plays the
harp beautifully, One of the sever
est losses she sustained during the
recent hre was her handsome harp,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

Oakland's prettiest and most fascin-
ating young matrons, who was form
erly Miss Isabelle Hutchinson, sings
delightfully."-, and her sister, Mrs. Ber-
nard Ransome (formerly Miss Martha
hutchinson plays the guitar unusual
ly we'll Miss Bessie McNear is an
other Oakland girl who is very mu-
steal, having a remarkably fine voice
and singing with great charm.
Mrs. Dixwell Hewitt. formerly Miss
Kate Clement of Oakland, chose
rather an unusual instrument upon
which to display her talent, being one
of the few women here to play the
flute. She was member of that or
ganization of talented young girls, the
Saturday Morning Musical Club.
which fourished here several years
ago, of which Mrs. Archie Treat, then
Miss Helen Bosqui. was the first vio-
lin. Miss Daisy Polk was also one of
the best violinists in that club and has
since devoted much of her time to the
study of that most difficult OF instru-
ments.
A young musician who has recently {
come very decidedly to the fore is !
Miss Elizabeth Mills, who to the de- {
light and surprise of her friends has
composed child's cycle, consisting of .
eight songs of a most unusual and
charming type. Miss Mills has here
tofore turned her attention so de-
cidedly to literary pursuits that she
has been identified in the minds of
her friends rather with things literary
than musical, and this new evidence
of her ability is a cause of great pleas
ure. She sings we'll, as does her sister,
Miss ArdeIla Mills, who also plays the
piano.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Society Women in Concer.

Another San Francisco singer who
may assume as prominent position
in the professional world as she oc-
cupies socially is Mrs. Benjamin G.
Lathrop. She spent last winter in
New York, studying with Isador
Luckstone, who is very enthusiastic
over her voice, very high soprano
of beautiful quality, and who wants
to bring her out in concerts in six
months. Mrs. Lathrop returned here
several weeks ago. but may leave
again for New York within a short
time.
With Miss Elizabeth Ames and
Miss Lille Lawlor she gave series
of concerts in several of the Eastern
cities this summer and made several
thousand dollars, which they distrib-
uted among those of their friends
who were burned out here and were
for the time being financially en-.
barrassed Mrs. Lathrop and Miss
Arnes, assisted by Edgar Mills, are
now giving several concerts in and
around San Francisco. the one to take
place here being arranged for Septem-
her u
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

the city. She plays the cello and is
considered one of the very few women
in the United States who are entitled
to a position in the first rank of the
players of that instrument She first
played the viola, but number Of
years ago took up the study of the
cello. She has spent much time abroad
and has had the advantage of the
best instruction both in Germany and
France. Last winter she went to
Baltimore and there won scholar
ship in the Peabody Institute of Mu-
sic, which lasts three years She will
return there this winter and continue
her work.
Miss Ames comes of musical FAM
ily, both her sisters-Mrs. Robert
Wood, formerly Miss Gertrude Ames,
and Mrs. Thomas Robbins, formerly
Miss Alice Ames-playing the violin
Mrs. Robbins is particularly talented
and her departure from San Francisco
has been greatly regretted, both from
personal and musical standpoints.
Since her marriage, FIVE or six years
ago, she has made her home in Paris
and her musical Sunday afternoons
there are occasions of note. She has
continued her musical work and now
sings charlningly as we'll
Edgar Mills, who is assisting Mrs.
Lathrop and Miss Ames in their con-
certs, comes of leading California
family, being a nephew of D. O.
Mills, and has a beautiful tenor voice
He has studied a great deal in Paris
and is an amateur who could easily
assume leading position in profes-
sional circles on account of his
marked ability.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

Miss Lille Lawlor has deserted San
Francisco during the past few years,
but has in that time won great sue
cess in New York with her beautiful
voice. She has studied abroad great
deal and has just returned to New
York. after a summer in France
Not all of San Francisco's charming
singers have gone aheld, however, and
there are at the present time any
number here of great ability who are
adding to the pleasure OF many social
occasions Mrs. Richard Bayne. whose
photograph appears today. is one of
the most beautiful women Of the city,
possesses delightful personality and
is as we'll one of the most sought after
Of society's musicians She has a
sympathetic voice OF great sweetness
and is charming ballad singer, who
responds with wonderful amiability
to the demands of her many friends
Mrs Walter MacGavin is also one
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Of a Musical Family.

Miss Ames, whose portrait appears
today, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Pelham Ames. and her family is
one Of the most prominent socially in
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

q AN FRANCISCO is essentially
music-loving city and OF all
~ the diversions and pleasures
which have departed from US
since that April Is which is the divid-
ing line in so many lives none per
haps has been a greater deprivation
than the lack CT the abundance of
music which we had before This
love is by no means confined 10 any
one class, but from the slums to the
heights Of society in the Western
Addition there is that in common
among the residents Of the city.
San Francisco society folk number
among their ranks many talented
amateurs whose musical ability makes
them well worth while, apart from any
glamour cast by their social standing.
There are those who are prone to
condemn the various mechanical piano
playing or other musical devices.
Watch your thorough musician who
possesses the pose II n9t the soul of
The artist when ! nickel is dropped IN
the mechanical piano IN one or an
other Of the ferry waiting rooms. He
looks unhappy regret; the lack OF
musi cal perception abroad in the land
and, if needed, quite destroys the
pleasure of the unregenerate listener
who loves the cheerful noise and pats
his foot quite contentedly TO the latest
4ragtime" or street soac.
The grunbler should realize, aow-
ever, the benefit conferred by these
ready-made musicians 1t is rot so
many years since ie was considered
a necessary part of the education Of
every girl who made any prefensions
to being finished" that she have some
knowledge Of muse She mnst play
the piano or some ocke- instrument,
and if humanity possible sing at least
a little Some did veil more did i'll.
Nowadays the mechanical instrument
does it more easily, less eAncrs;vely,
more harmoniously, and the standard
OF music, as interpreted by society
folk themselves is raised One no
longer shudders at the idea that the
daughter OF the house is about to en-
tertain the guests musicslly. 1t is a
very great many chances to one that
she is going 70 dc it well.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Sisters With Talent.

Miss Caroline Halsted Little is one
of the ablest of the local musicians.
singing charnlingly with great perfec-
ton of method and rarely sweet
voice. She has studied extensively in
Europe, where she lived for several
years, having been first a pupil in
Munich and later in Vienna and Paris.
Miss Katherine Powers and Miss
Ruth Powers are two members OF the
Twentieth Century Club who are mu-
sicians by right of direct inheritance,
their mother, Mrs. George H. Powers,
being one Of the most enthusiastic Of
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

Of the favorite musicians of the city
singing eharmingly and playing the
piano as we'll One of the predominant
ing characteristics of Mrs. MacGavin'
music is the wonderful intelligence
she displays. Mrs. Worthington Ames
and her sister, Mrs. Willard Drown.
who are two of the most beautiful
young matrons of the city, sing de-
lightfully.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Skilled on the Violin.

Mrs. Charles Clark, formerly Miss
Celia Tobin, is a clever pianist, her
playing being marked by unusual in
telligence Her brother, Richard M.
Tobin, is also musician, playing the
violin with the same ability which he
displays in all other matters in which
he concerns himself Benjamin G.
Lathrop is another violinist of decid-
ed talent, playing with unusual charm.
He is the leader of the Family Club
orchestra and has presided at some
remarkably good concerts. Philip
Lilienthal Jr. is the pianist of the same
orchestra, which position he fills with
honor to himself and the club.
Mrs. Randall Croft Stoney, formerly
Miss Marie Wilson, is considered to
be one of the best pianists in the
city, having an especial gift as an
accompanist She has studied in Eu-
rope as we'll as here with some of the
best masters and has an understand
ing of music which is indeed rare.
Mrs. William Maxwell, formerly
Miss Huldah Andersen, is a brilliant
pianist also and was one of the lead
ing members of she Twentieth Cen
tury Musical Club. an organization of
society people which has aourished
here for several years. Mrs. James
Ellis Tucker was for some time the
president of the club and is by many
thought to be one of the best-in-
formed women in musical way in the
city. She has lived much in France
and was closely identified with nusi-
cal circles in Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Miss BowIe's Success.

Ameng the San Francisco society
girls who achieved fame throagh their
musical ability was poor Sybil San
derson. whose position here and in
the world OF art was too well known
TO need any comment
Another girl web known socially
who bids fair to follow in her foot
steps professionally is Miss Bessie