davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
CLUB HEARS
TALK ON SHAKESPEARE

The Potomac Literary Club met Tues
Gay evening. April Is, at 522 Sixth street
northwest
Mrs. Mary Stevens BeaH gave a de-
Ightful paper on The Merchant of
Venice as Shakespeare Saw It Played. 50
Mrs. Beail gave an account Of the origin
Of the playhouse or theater and con-
strued that Shakespeare thought was,
through his channel. to teach the public
important and valuable lessons
George Lawrence, Prof. Kirk, and Or.
Hartleban spoke on the paper given.
The following was the program: Reel
tatiOn S c. Hall; solos. The Temple
Bells" and Leave Me Not" Miss Mable
Owens, of the Washington College OF
Music; Miss Ethel G. Johnston, accom-
PIANIST; piano solo. ''SOIgeggiO," Miss
Onida Wheelock; solos. Lilies Cluster
Fair and Tall" Richard P. Backing,
Miss Ethel G.. Johnston. accompanies:
original paper. 'Dabenshaw," Prof. H.
c. Kirk
Among those present were Messrs. z.
P. Sherman, NJ. ]. Tully, Miss Maria
Stierlin, A. V. Price, Florence Dowden,
Mr.. and AIRS. ]. Orville Johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Silas Boyce, Messrs. Nathan
Bicl1ford, S. K. Han. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Y. Hartleben, Misses Prud, Homme, Jen-
ME Hudson. Ida Hotchkiss, Mrs. Flor
ence H. Bacon, Miss Hudson, Henry Ba-
con, Prof. H. c. Kirk, Messrs. z. w
Weaver. George Lawrence, .Frank Hoad-
ley, Fred l. Dean, Mrs. katherine V.
Johnson, Mr.. Fulton, and Mrs. Friebus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
LAST PUBLIC MEETING
OF THE UNITY CLUB

The last public meeting of the Unity
Club for this season was held at head
quarters, 80 Sixth street northwest, on
Thursday evening, with President II
P. Holden in the chair. After a de-
lghtful piano solo, "Tanz-Weise,' by
Miss Lita Albert, and the reading OF
the minutes by Secretary T. NJ. Sullivan
came the literary feature of the even
ing. an interesting paper read by
D. C. Chambers. Some Personal Recol-
lectiOns OF the Famous Writer. Robert
Stevenson. written by his father
Judge w. L. Chambers, former United
States Commissioner at Samoa. 1t gave
some hitherto unrecorded incidents OF
this prince of writer's, glimpses Of his
beautiful home life a. Vailima, the per
sonal admiration surrounding him, the
joyousness Of his nature, the depth Of
his religious feeling, and his unlimited
capacity for work. The paper was
gracefully written, POLITICALLY phrased,
and closely held the attention Of the
audience to the end. The thanks OF the
club were extended through the presi-
dent TO the author OF this delightful
paper, and TO his son who had 50 ably
presented It.
The famous male quartet OF St Ste
phen's Church. consisting of Howard o.
Cook, first tenor: Joseph S. Duffy, sec
ond tenor; Thomas J. German. baritone,
and J. Frank Duggan, basso, with Mrs.
Eleanor Cillen- Dorsey, the organist Of
the church, then presented collectively
and individually d fine program Of
music. Their first number was sleep,
My Lady, Sleep" which was received
with enthusiastic applause, and fol-
lowed by an encore In lighter vein,
THE Story Of a Tack Miss Grace
Ross. the talented young recounter, re-
cited most charming!y PRO Patria, -
CIV. H. Drummond) and for an encore,
a wins0me little piece. why, Muvver,
Why" Burgess Johnson.
Howard o. Cook, Of the quartet, de-
lighted the audience with the superb
tenor solo, Love Ne, ana the World
Is Mine followed by a bass solo
Thine, Ny Thoughts, Are Margherita, '
rendered by J. Frank Duggan; ''The
Queen Of the Earth" was we'll sung BY
Joseph S. DUhy, while Thomas J. Cor
mans baritone solo, Sing Ne q
Sleep" was received with equal en-
thusiasm, Mrs. Eleanor Gillen-DorSey
being the piano accompanist in each in
stance.
The program closed with an exquisite
soprano solo. When the Heart Is
Young" by Mrs. Nellie B. Kelser. sung
to the feeling accompaniment OF Miss
HuIda WoIfsteiner.
The president in behalf OF the club
and himself. thanked Mrs. NJ S. Snow
who had so ably arranged this splendid
program, the members Of the quartet
and the others who had so kindly assist
ed IN the evenings entertainment. not
forgetting a tribute 10 the press for the
able and painstaking notices they have
accorded in their columns throughout
/ the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
BEN GREETS PLAYERS IN
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. ("

Ben Greet and his company OF English
players will give one production in the
Elizabethan manner, namely, Much
Ado About Nothing" for the benefit %
the George Washington University build
ing fund. at the D. A r. Continental
Hall, Tuesday evening. April 10, at S:l5
o'clock Mr.. Greet and his players have
made a lasting impression on Washing
ton theatergoers and Il is TO be regretted
that their engagement viii be limited 10
one Shakespearean presentation The
popularity Of Mr.. Greet was demon
strated last season, when he appeared
here for a weeks engagement. as stand
ing room was the rule throughout the
week. Regular theater prices VIII pre-
vail, from 50 cents to s.. Seats now on
sale at T. Arthur Smiths ticket Office
1877 T street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
HRS n Hrs. KNAPP HOSTESS
FOR LITERARY CLUB

= meeting of interest was held by
the Excelsior Literary Club, on Tues
day, afternoon, at the residence Of Mrs.
Idarome Knapp, 20 Eighth street north
east.
The president, Mrs. Edith S. Emerson,
presided, and a large number of club
members and several invited guests
were present.
A paper OF great value and much in
terest on The Educational System
of the United States" was read by
Mrs. Carrie +. Kent.
A paper or philadelphia" was read
by Mrs. w. T. Webb. giving a history
of the city, and a description Of its
principal points of interest.
Two soprano solos, The Bells Of
Time" and My Bonnie JEAN" were
sung by Mrs. Ella G. Page
Miss Dorothy Knapp played two piano
solos, Spring" and "Baecarash."
Mrs. Knapp, by request, recited THE
Little Cat.
Miss Vance Sullivan played two piano
solos, Alice" and Tho Dying Poet -
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
SUNDAY concerts at the cOIumbia.

At the Columbia Theater next Sunday
night there will be inaugur1 ed a series
Of Sunday Pop" concerts, under the
direction Of a. z. Root, an experienced
theatrical manager. These concerts,
while presenting the usual Sunday en-
tertainment Of motion pictures and vau-
devfue features. viii be something diff
ferent" The latest improved flicker
less projecting machine viii be used Tor
the moving pictures. and arrangements
have been completed for a special film
service. The vaudeville acts VIII be
booked BY the Hall Vaudeville Agency
Of Philadelphia, who viii also provide
these features for Luna Park this sum-
ner. Only the best and most refined
acts viii be engaged for these Pop
concerts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
PATRIOTIC AMERICANS
GIVE A SOCK SOCIAL

The Patriotic Order Of America Camp
No. 3 gave a social and entertainment
at Jennings hall, 81 Pennsylvania ave
nue. southeast on Wednesday evening.
TO which there was an admission Zee
by a sock filled with pennies, repre-
senting the size worn by the party at
tending its entertainment, being unique
In it's way. The following program was
presented: Piano solo, "Star-Spangled
Banner" by Mr. Howard Coles piano
solo, selection by little Ester Dante,
three years old; piano solo, selection.
Miss Tcaquc: piano solo, ragime
Harry AIockabee; song, Every Ship
Has its Harbor," by Mr.. Phil Ostrich,
with Miss Beulah Isle, accompanist
song, patriotic, little Eva Ball. three
years old. recitation, humorous, Mr..
Ulrich. The little ones. Ester Dante
and Eva Ball, received much praise tor
their part Of the program. which was
received. and ELECTED much applause
Mrs. c. Z. Thomas. the recording sec
rotary, was very much surprised when
A Z. Gcrham, past national assistant
president Of the order, came forward
and in few weI-chosen words pre-
scented her with a handsome gold pin
with her name and society engraved
upon il, presented on behalf of the
members Of Camp No. 9. With much
emotion, Mrs Thomas thanked the
members for their kind remembrance.
Following the entertainment there was
dancing until a late hour. Refresh
ments were served by the following
committee: Mrs. s. J. Luckett, Mrs. NJ.
p. Ball. Mrs. Eva Reba. Ms NJ r. Ma
honey, Miss Edna l. Thor, Mrs. J. 3.
Ward, Mrs. Z. Harlan, Mrs. c. Z.
Thomas, and Mrs. Clara Clark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
ELNIRA REFORMATORY
SYSTEM IS EXPLAINED

The Monday Evening Club held its
monthly meeting last Monday night in
the rooms Of the Y. N. c. A. building,
and were entertained by a most pleasant
talk from Mr.. Bryan. former assistant
superintendent Of the EImIra reforma-
tory, who explained the system OF that
institution. and gave the methods Of
treatment OF the inmates from their en-
trance TO their exit. Among those pres
ent were Charles a. Skinner, president
OF the Monday Evening Club; Judge
Wendell P. Stafford. Louis r. Zinkman.
superintendent asylum: Oliver z. Oar
nall superintendent Reform School.
Charles II. Turner, Assistant United
States Attorney; Miss Stewart, superin-
teudent Working Boys Home. and Mr..
Douglas, Of the Board Of Children s
Guardians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
DAVIS IN eTHE UNMAsKING,"
AND Jolly FANNIE RICE.T'

Chase's polite vaudeville program
next week viii comprise Edwards, Davis
and Company in THE Unmasking."
sensational romantic Offering IN two
scenes; effervescent Fanny Rice and her
animated figures; Chris Bruno and
Mabel Russell in 1.-The Insurance
Agent Kemp's Tales OF the Wild
the Otto Brothers, German language
twisters; the famous OnlaW trio Of
Partisan aerialists; DOnat Bedini and
Jim and JAM and comic motion
pictures. The advance sale Of reserved
seats opens tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
DE WOLF HOPPER TO RETURN
IN BIG REVIVAL OF WANG

Florence Martin, one Of the most
charming comic opera ingenues Of the
present day, and whose voice IS OF eX-
quisite sweetness and extraordinary
range-she mastering ID" sharp with
the utmost ease-is this season a mem
Der OF the De Wolf Hopper Opera Com
pany, playing the character Of Marie IN
Sam s. and Lee Shubert's Lyric Thea
ter spectacular revival Of wang" 70
he heard az the Belasco theatre next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
aON BEHAVIOR 81 MEALs.a

Erasmus. in his curious essay "On
Behavior at Meals" remarks that it is
very rude to blow ones nose on the
tablecloth," o. Ito wipe ones fingers
on ones neighbours coat" He also adj
vises the guest mot to give dogs your
bones to crack under the table or feed
the cat, or encourage animals TO jump
on the table. This may offend your
host or lead to the soiling Of his carpet. -
An admOnition that might well be OBJ
served in the present day. Above all, :"
he says, do not lick your plate: il is
an act that i'll becomes a cat, let alone
q gentleman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
THE LATEST IN DOG LEASHEs.

The very latest in dog teaches is a
woman's skirt. A little gold clasp fast
ened to the bottom of the skirt at one
side is snapped into the ring Of the dog
collar. Two women with dogs attached
were in one of the uptown department
stores the other day. Apparently the
dogs had been broken to the skirt leash,
for they trotted along q the side with
out once getting under the feet of the
owner and without getting tangled in
the crowd. One of the women had her
dog fastened 10 the bottom of a long
coat and this seemed to be better than
the skirt clasps although she had to
keep the coat buttoned. a good many
persons who saw the women wondered
what would happen If two Of the skirt
leashed dogs took a notion to mix it up.
Nav York sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Stray Bits of Gossip
About Plays and Players

II. rockingham viii once more do the
jolly friar: Agnes Stone viii appear in
her original character OF Dame burdens
Harry Dale is 10 sing the comedy role
Of Guy Of Osborne. He was one Of the
original Six TinIers. but for several
years before the disbanding OF the COM
pany appeared as Guy and made a great
success of the part Last, but by no
means least, Henry Clay BaTnabee has
been induced TO take his old part OF
Robin Hood. Among the youngsters
who are worthy Of mention are Miss
Sabery D'Orsel, who was specially en-
gagged TO sing Anabel IN the big revival
of three years ago, viii sing IL here;
ana Huntington May, a we'll known
Washington boy, whose success IN his
chosen field has delighted his friends
Stanley Forde. who IS TO impersOnate
Mr. Noah in Clare RUNNERS musical
oddly, "Noah's Ark has heretofore
been most careful when making up
for his various characters to reproduce
the original, and II has gTleVed him that
he has been unable 10 IND photograph
OF the venerable navigator Of the Ark.
Robert Lorraine says that next season
he is going TO insert the omitted ''act
in heT'' In his production OF Man and
Superman." He expects to sail about
the middle Of May to play an English
| engagement in il. Next year ne Is TO
! produce The Philanderer." the only
/ one OF Shaw's plays Pleasant and IN
pleasant that has not been put on.
Alas, poor William!
/ It is said that Kyrle Bellew, the
| beautiful Kyrle, with his Dresden
| china manners, threatens to take a
fall out Of Shakespeare. sad expert
ence with '-Brigadter Gerard and "A
Marriage of Reason" have filed him
with a new respect for the immortal
William we are informed" says Bull
lock. of the New York Press. that he
IS not only willing but anxious 10 rub
noses again with the Bard of Avon
/ Bravo! Variety Is the spice OF life, and
/ Bellew as ShylOck would afford fun
compensation for the depression Of
spring fever Let the good work go on.
/ The more heads that are cracked the
greater the fun for the observing public"
Mr.. Bullock continues with some
amusing speculation as 10 just which
/ character Bellew proposes to play. AS
Shylock? or perhaps as the dusky
/ OthellO. or the willy. limpIng Richards
/ or, more likely. as the moUrnful Ham
/ let, or shaH we say IT, as the regal
4 Bear2 An. there we have it. Lear. in
deed! Picture the Beliew chest swept by
those flowing whiskersi imagine TINS
! darling Of the matinee girl wandering
the moor. with the wind and the ugnT-
ming playing FRANKS with MS hoary
head a prospect to stir one fancy.
/ in truth. Come, BelleW. take the plunge,
! Shakespeare awaits YOU the Public
wants you Success will mean more
/ than that pathetically essential COM
/ petence; il will mean fame, perhaps
/ full six feet under a fiagstone some DAY
/ in Westminster Abbey. And, blessed
| consolation, failure viii mean nothing
worse than THE Marriage Of Reason.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
CLASS INITIATION
BY PERRY CONCLAYE

Howard Perry ConcIave, No. $50, of the
Improved Order Heptasophs viii give
a class initiation at their hall, Typo
graphical Temple, 423-425 g street north
west, Monday evening. at S:15. AS they
have one of the best uniformed degree
teams in the city 1t is hoped there Will
be a large attendance Of the members.
Everything viii be done TO insure a most
enjoyable evening. There viii be sew
eraI addresses by prominent members.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Next Weeks Attractions
All rIusiCaI Comedies

week with De Wolf Hopper in the title
role. Miss Martin is a delightful actress
as well as singer and had made quite
ent playing. There IS an ensemble or
seventy voices IN Mr.. HopPers com
pany, and the complete production Is
seen at the fashionable Lyric theater,
New York, where the now famous re-
viyal filed a successful run Of three
months, viii be Ia evidence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

Vincent Serrano is not married. He
saws so. and he ought 10 know.
During the winter q vagrant note"
went the rounds. alleging that Mr..
Serrano had been committing matri-
nnony. His many Washington friends
pricked up their ears, and asked who
his companion in crime was. Nobody
knew the answer During his recent en-
gagement here in "On Parole" he said
there was no answer, and pleaded mot
guilty" in loud, emphatic voice.
Miss Cora B. Shreve has been busy re-
hearsing her pupils for the production
OF The Little Princess at the New
National the first three nights of the
week beginning May 13. On Friday
night of the same week the public
school children win have their annual
song festival under the direction of Miss
AIys E. Bentley. Five hundred pupils
of the washington public schools are
now rehearsing for the event.
washington Lodge. No. Z. Of the The
atricaI Mechanics Association, has ar
ranged for a Monster Vaudeville and
Variety Show" to be given on Friday
afternoon next at the Majestic Theater,
for the benefit OF the organization VS.
iting vaudeville and burlesque stars
have VOLUNTEERED for the occasion, and
there is every reason to believe that the
affair viii be most successful Tickets
are to be had at the box office of the
Majestic or from any member Of the
lodge.
The summer plans Of the Columbia
stock company are very much up in the
air. Guy Standing. who was confidently
counted upon to head the company ap-
parentIy can't come. The Shuberts won
let him John Mason and Charlotte
Walker both hope to get here before
the end OF the season, but Mason al
least will not be able TO make IL until
July. Hnda Spong is expected to be of
the company. There is some talk or
Wilton Lackaye, but it's all very IN
certain as yet.
Joseph Hall Chase. OF sweely.
shipman & Co, OF New York, who has
been staying in Washington since the
close of the present season. viii shortly
leave for a trip TO New York and Bos-
ton, where he will consult Viii Cressy
and George AIDE. concerning a vaude-
vile sketch for himself and vile, MIS-.
Bessie ClarvOr-Chase, who mas been
studying here with Robert Hickman, and
who will appear in the leading role of
Viola, IL Shakespeare's Twelfth
Night" and Celia in "As You Like II,
at the New Willard Hotel ballroom. on
the evening of April ..
The cast secured for the opening. al
least, of the Milton and Sergent Aborn
light opera season is notable one.
robin Hood is TO be the BILL and
quite a few OF the old principals from
the old Bostonians will sing. George
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
COURT POTOMAC DECIDES
TO ADMIT The LADIES

Court Potomac, Independent Order of
Foresters. has recently voted to admit
lady members. 1t viii discuss at its
meeting next Tuesday evening the pro-
posed entertainment. it is to give soon,
and II is requested that members will
turn out generally. The court has a
spendid new lodge room, and is able
TO get up = fine entertainment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
A SONG OF CONTENT.

The eagle nestles near the sun;
The doves low nest for me;
The eagles on the Crag, sweet one;
The doves in our green tree.
For hearts that beat like thine and mint
Heaven blesses humble earth;
The angels Of our heaven shall shine
The angels OF our hearth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Desio At the symondsI Concert.

For Symonds' concert at the Belasco
theater tonight several enjoyable fea-
lures have been engaged. DesiO, the
noted topical song vocalist. will render
his latest selections on topics of the day.
The illustrated songs will be rendered
by Mr.. Chick. Special attention has
been paid to selecting unique and inter-
esting motion pictures, which will in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Fitzgerald Sunday Concert.

This evening at the Majestic, W. d
Fitzgerald viii present one OF his con-
certs. Late imported and domestic life
motion pictures viii be shown. Several
strong vaudeville features will be ADDED.
some Of which will come as a surprise
No expense is spared 70 make these
concerts equal 10 the best. The bill
viii be headed by THE Big Three" a
comedy trio that have no equal IN their
line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
NATIONAL UNION
COUNCIL MEETINGS

Congressional Council. No. SOC. Ma
tional Union, held It's regular meeting,
Wednesday evening last, at its hall, 423
G street northwest Although not many
members were present, q great deal OF
business OF interest TO the council and
the order at large was transacted. En-
thusiastic addresses were made by
Friends Halfpenny. Riggles. Johnson.
Wright, and Bright. After the meeting
a committee on degree work. from the
National Union Club. held a session. the
result Of which will materialize in the
near future.
The National Union Club met at its
hall in Pythian Temple on Friday even
ing with President Elmer johnson in
the chair. There was a good attendance,
and important business was disposed OF.
The following were admitted TO member
ship: Richard W Tyler. Louis c. VIII
son. s T. Murray. John Linguist, and
Guy Broser, representing various coun-
ellis IN the Jurisdiction After the busi-
ness meeting a progressive euchre party
was formed, and prizes were captured
by Friends Jones, Stratton, Mallard,
Hendler, Thomas, and Johnson, the lat
ter securing the BOBBY prize. Prepare
tons are being made for the ladies
meeting 10 be held IN the large hall
in Pythian Temple, Tuesday evening
good time may be expected. Although
rather early, yet the club has made
arrangements for its summer outing al
Luna Park An excursion viii be given
there July 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
lContlnned from Lid Page.l

Hinkek and Mr.. Hamlin. The chorus It
self, greatly augmented. is said never to
have been in better trim.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
THEATER NEWS AND CHAT

clude strange travel scenes and laughs
able comedy and novelty views.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

Harmony Tent, No. 1920, held a largely
attended meeting in Rechabite Temple,
Gas Louisiana avenue northwest, Tuesday
evening. David AIockabee acted as chief
ruler, and conducted the inidatOry eere-
monies. It was announced that the
chief ruler Of the tent had married, and
a committee was appointed to purchase
a present. to be given at the meeting Of
Onward Tent, No. 1021, next Wednesday
evening. Sergeant James T. Rolf was
selected. Refreshments were served.
after which two-minute heart-tO-heart
talks were had from Past High Tent
Representative J. 3. Hughes, A. Lee
Thompson, James T. Rolf, c. J. Eos
ter, w. B. Mills, James H. LoYeless, of
Union Tent. and Arthur s. Woodland,
of John 3. Henderson Tent, High Chief
Ruler Cordeu, J. II. Bartlett, James
Malone, George Roth. J. T. Mockabee.
William Worden, p. A. Driscol, Thomas
Sutton, Patrick Grant, William Volker,
William Murphy, J. II. Spillman, r. H.
Kavanaugh, J. F. O'Nein, Ed Clement
son, David Mockabee. c. E Cook. and
w. II Bright, of John B. Henderson
Tent A. Lee Thompson announced
that he expected TO organize a tent in
Frederick. Md, at an early date. on
ward Tent, No. 1921. received six can
didates into membership Wednesday
evening at their meeting in the Ameri-
Fan Home Life Insurance building,
Fifth and C streets northwest. Miss
bessie Bowie. who has been quite i'll
for. several days. was present. and con-
Quoted the initiatOTy exercises. Past
High Chief Ruler John c. Moore was
selected a committee 20 secure a suit
able present as a token of respect from
the members TO s. D. Tennyson and
Miss Agnes c. Mockabee. who We're
united in marriage on Tuesday. The
presentation will occur in the tent room
Wednesday evening next, when the
event viii be celebrated by the member
ship, Remarks were made under good
OF the order by High Chief Ruler Cor
dell who urged the membership TO go
forward unitedly for the upbuilding of
the tent and the order. Among those
present were John J. Coulter. Miss Flor
ence J. Coulter, Miss bessie Bowie. Mrs