The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, January 09, 1910, Image 28

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 09, 1910, Page 28, Image 28
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 09 Jan. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-01-09/ed-1/seq-28/>

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28
CRANE HAS HONOR
AT NEW COLUMBIA
I
Weil Known Actor Will Open
the Playhouse in Comedy
by George Ade
To William 11. Crane falls the honor
of dedi<atins the new Columbia theater.
At the head of an excellent company
Jn the much talked of comedy of George
Ade, "Father and the Boys."' Crane
will be seen tomorrow nipht at the pew
playhouse. The event will be an im
j.ortant one in the history of ban Fran
cisco theatricals and the new theater
to-ill be crowded with local patrons of
George Ade wrote the play especially
for Crane and the role of "father" suits
him admirably. Crane's thorough ar
listrv, his knowledge of the value of
every line and inflection, serves him in
excellent shape in Ade's adroit satire.
The "father" is a country bred but
prosperous merchant of New York. He
has grown old at his desk and has
missed much of the joy of living. His
puns have not missed much fun, and
in tiicir estimation "the old man" has
become something like a "back num
ber." Then he wakes up. and, realiz
i'm that his boys are^growing away
from him, proceeds to "overtake them.
Jn his efforts to do so lie the issues of
the comedy. The fathers rejuvenation
becomes completeTand noon he is lead
isij; tho Inds a lively chase about the
luwii. The story of the play is whr>le
n.tne and captivating. Like most of
Ade's products it exhales the hopeful,
optimistic spirit of youth and its dia
losue is made lively with epigram and
witticism;:
Cliarles l'rohman, under whose man
asrement <'ra:i<! is presented, has sur
rounded the *t;ir with a strong com
r-utiy. Margaret Dale, well known in
this city, is leading woman. Louis
Musson is another member of the cast
familiar to theater patrons, while
others whose names are by no means
unknown are: Percy Hrooke. Adele
Clark<-. Elsa. Payne. Mildred Beverly.
Vivian Martin. Forrest Orr, Sidney
lUair and John P. Brawn. Matinees
will he given Wednesdays and Satur
day.--.
NEW CHUTES OFFERS
NOVELTIES THIS WEEK
Princess Irene Heads Sill With
Lions and Grizzly lears
• \u25a0 \u25a0 ..•\u25a0•"-
The New Chutes, with its zoo.
aquarium, innumerable concessions
and the newly built theater, has be
9©me "the real thing" in amusement
thrcles of this city since the reopen
ing Jast New Year's eve. The popu
kri resort in Fillmore street is filling
a long felt want.
There • will be a complete change
of program in the vaudeville theater
tomorrow afternoon. 'Princess" Irene.
\u25a0wjios*' reckless performance with sefen
African lions and four grizzly bear;
has made her famous throughout the
country, will be a headline feature
on the bill. Fox and Foxie's circus.
U-liich has been pivinj? pleasure to
Qrpti«um uuuiences, will be another
topline attraction; the four IXtrdeens
in a casting act: Phil Mills and Bessie
Moulton in German comedy; the three
Millers in Konjrs and specialties; Games
and Brown in a skit, "Chocolate Ec
laires." and new motion pictures will
complete the interesting ar-ts.
Little l^ord llobert. who reaches
hardly higher than the average knee,
h^is u-.adc many friends, .and the other
attractions^ on the grounds supply
uiuple entertainnjent for an afternoon
or evening;. The Thursday nigrht ama
teur performances at the theater are
a popular: feature of the New Chutes
NOVELTY FEATURES
ON NATIONAL BILL
Comedy and Melody Represent-
Ed in Various New Acts
Hfckey's comedy circus, one of the
most lauffUable animal novelties in
vaudeville, will be an extraordinary
addition to ih<* National's program.
FLartiiig with todays matinee. The
number serves to introduce '"Obey." the
bucking mule who dares jxny one to
ride ln'sn. :<nd Hickey will pay one dol
lar a jr.inutp to anybody doing so. The
]>«.\u25a0 Brun grand opera trio, a special
attraction; will be heard in vocal offer
ings.. Mips Antoinette le Brun is a
noted soprano soloist, recently a so
prano of the Metropolitan opera com-
I)any «f Ne\\~York. -
Robisch and Childrrss are said to
have a jumble of nonsense. of tho kind
that keeps an audience going until the
finish.";
'The Whitman hrolhors are flexible
pymniists who present a contortion act
ihnt is different from all others that
Jiavo boon noon on the Pacific coast.
Gertrude Van Dyke is a gifted woman
who possesses two singing voices and
renders selections with each. Ray
Ff-rn is :t singing comedian who has
made good everywhere he has appeared.
He has an entirely new Una of songs
r.nd knows how -to *=ing them.
WIGWAM ANNOUNCES
SENSATIONAL ACTS
Aerial Gymnasticr Coupled
With Comedy in New Bill
Not a MnfTlf holdover will be on
ihf bill an flounced* tor the week com
nifiicing with the matinee today at
Hi*! Wigwam theater. Del more and
l>e<» will make their appearance; in
an act of aerial gymnastics, which "is
said to challenge tho best efforts in
'tU)« line seen on the local vaudeville
Mage.
«;eorjre Whiteh'ead" of .'The lied
Mill." an«l Flo <Jrierson. who appeared
in \"The .«liri Question," are now suc
cessful vnudevillrans, presenting an act
»>f pinging and dancing" which has
proven an 'xceptional hit. Hill and
SySvianny, in their wonderful unlcycle
sjct, will also l»c on hand, as will
Jimmy Wall, the man of minstrel
humorlsms. Wilson anJ_ De Monde
\u25a0•ille in the comedy playlet, "A Thanks
giving Eve,** and Kathleen de Voie,
comedienne, ar« among the other acts
'«»n the lengthy bill. The latest in
motion pictures will be displayed. Mat
inees are given daSly at the Wigwam.
VAN NESS TO HAVE
YIDDISH PLAYERS
Two Performances Only to Be
. Given as Local Farewell
The Rclkcn Yiddish company, which
has been duplicating its .local success
«t Los Angeles during tie last week,
vi3l return this morning and give two
farewell performances at the Van Ness
ilieatrr this afternoon and tonight. The
tntirc- organization, including David
Ijpvoiifoii and Rosa. Karp, will be in
t luticrl in the casts of the plays pre
t=cntod. This aftr-rnoon I^eteiner's
"Gabriel: or. True I^ove." will be the
liill, and for the nip-lit performance
'Tim _ Hero of Jehnda" i will be given.
Both, plays are said to have some par
ticularly interesting music incidental
New Dramatic Offerings and Gossip
WILLY PANTZER IS
STAR AT ORPHEUM
, .. s \u25a0 — --\ »
Of Hie eight acts at the Orplieum
this week six will be entirely new.
The headline. honors will bo shared by
Willy Pantzer and company, arid -Ar
turo Bernard!. The latter is regarded
a« the greatest of Italian protean
artists and he. was imported as thn
feature attraction at -'Hammerstein's
roof garden entertainment in' New
York last summer." The Orphcum cir
cuit booked him before his -return to
Kurope and he comes over the circuit
with a splendid record back of, him.
This Weeks Attractions
NEW COLUMBIA— WiIIiam H. Crane in "Father and the
DREAMLAND RINKr-Harry^Lauder.
VAN NESS— Olga Nethersole in "The Writing on the Wall."
GARRICK — Mme. Sembrich in concert.
.... \u25a0' ' ' \u25a0
PRINCESS— KoIb and Dill in Higgledy Piggledy" and
\u25a0'.;..• :\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0•• -\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0•• •'\u25a0 . \u25a0 \u25a0 ' \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 _
THE SAKFRAKOISCO CALL, BUNDAI, JANUARY 9V9 V 1910
He' assumes all the characters in two
playlets, "The Escape of * Geralamp,"
and "The Surprise." He also assumes
the appearance of .Wagner, Verdi,'
Meyerbeer, , Kouea - and ' othe.r great
musicians, leading the orchestra' in. the
guise and manner of. these conductors.'
.The' Willy. Pantzer company, is icer
tain to be accosted \u25a0 enthusiastically.
As an acrobatic pantominilst Willy is
one of thftbeston the. stage..
Una Clayton und her company will
appear in a one act. sketch, "His I^pcal
Color," v/ritten by Miws Clayton;
Frederic A^oelker and wife will/ intro-:
duce a musical stunt, v"Twilight .in the
Studio;" Nell Jjock wood and HaV.el Bry
son ;in a singing,^dancing , and whist
ling-act, and new motionvpictures-will
conclude the : new portion, of ,-the Or
pheum prograni. The : Basque quartet,
Belle Davi3 and 1 her' pickaninnies and
Underwood and Slosson. ' in .a; new
sketch will complete; the' program. \u25a0'-\u25a0
SOCIAL EVILS ARE
SHOWN IN DRAMA
Olga Ncthci-solc pays her third visit
to San Francisco tomorrow when she
opens a two' weeks' engagement at the
Van .Ness theater In;'* The Writing on
the" Wall," which recently created a
aftnsatlon' in New- York. 'This is the
•first time that Nethersole Ijas been
seen herein a play dealing" with a
modern social problem, and it ,will af
ford many, of her. admirers an:oppor
tunity to witness, her in what critics
in the east have called the greatest
opportunity of her career for that
characteristic acting that: has made her
name famous.
- : "Tho Writing on the Wall' is '"the
work of William .T. ; Hurlbut, ;a v young
American dramatist who expressed, a,
desirelto write, a play for Miss-Nether
solo and who received the reply that
his* work .would be given a production
' if Jie^could; succeed : in -weaving into the
, dramatic "fabric the horrible "conditions
.; under which , Nethersole herself Shad
foundipeople livings within the shade of
Trinity, church in New York. -' .
\u0084 Thoplay is an iattack upon -Trinity
corporation/ " which; *as J.is .:\u25a0 now -well
' known, owns and'operates; some of the
w.orst tenements : and -lodging 'houses, in
i America. ;; it is \u25a0 not an' attack^aimed ' at
; the ; church :; itself, '(but at \u25a0 the ;: money,
grabbing trustees, /who would have had
» ample grounds !for, libel .when the^play
i was; first produced if i an iriyestlgation
! had : - not; proved the , facts as . set . forth
) in';the"drama td be true:- ? V-"
: 1 »In:the;flctit>nof 'the'.piece Nethersole*
i appears; as -Barbara jLawrencc, 7 .. wife ot
] a\Trlnltyj trustee. and.tho -mother.;of a
i child i by him. V 'i HerM husband '\u25a0 is "fguilty;
j ofjlnfidelity;*. She* faces'him^ with i the
1 proofs; but for; 'the:child- she: makes -the
• sacrifice ? and ; .will:inqt> appeal Uo^the
' '\u25a0;, courts/;' ,;his^.avarice
2 -tonics ; the climax "of ithedrama^center-**
7 ing; around jtlfe- child.?- At > sthe£close^of5 the£close^of
> theibigi. seebndjactithef audiences land
'} critics gof.|the Yeasty have : declared Jthat
1 Nethersple^does'the'greatestv acting jbf
i* her careor. . • : '*i**^>CßWH(
.- ••A^mutinee will;- bc^glven; Saturday.'
DOUBLE BILL AT
PRINCESS THEATER
. The Princess theater :will present a
changed' appearance tonight when Kolb
and Dill begin their spring season with
the double' bill,- "Higgledy Piggledy"
and -"The College Widower." The ' pop
ular, playhouse : has . been entirely reno
vated and: retinted" and. redecorated. It
has also been supplied with a new heat
ingl'system,'" which fwlll lnsare perfect
comfort even during- the few days and
nights -when freezing - weather t sur
prises^ San Francisco. :
\u25a0\u0084-,The new bill will be a double offer
ing. "Higgledy,. Piggledy.".\a former
.Weber and' Fields : burleßque hit, will
be revived, and all those .who saw the
GerinVn -fun "makers in' this, piece : at
•Fischer's in the old days will not will
ingly? miss their present Coffering of
the musical comedy. "The Merry Wid
ower."—is;, a travesty on 'George Ade's
college comedy, "The College Widow,"
and is lively -and sprightly from cur
tain to curtain. .
, In "Higgledy. Piggledy": Kolb will
assume, the role of Gottlieb Gessler,
president of the cheese sandwich trust,
and Dill will be Adolph Schnitz, presi
dent; of the mustard trust. ' = Maude-L.il
lian Berri will -. be seen in I the lyric
role -aof Schnitz'- daughter. The same
principals will; also appear in' the "trav
esty, on -'Ade's comedy, and the musical
"numbers '. will be set - forth
by the pretty^and agile, chorus. -
AMUSEMENTS P
\u25a0 IVIIV/lF? "\u25a0-' \u25a0'•\u25a0'" \u25a0
SEMBRICH
f, . - Assisted, by >.
V '"' FRANCIS. ROGERS,'
L .Baritone, and
I \u25a0'."\u25a0: FRANK I/A FORGE,
r PlanUt.
_ * Is Aft at 2:30
AND THURSDAY EVENING AND
NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON
GARRICK THEATER
*:"\u25a0'. EIIU and, Fillmore . -
Seats. $2.50. $2. $1.50, $1. Bos Seats, $3.
Box Office opens 0:30 A. M. Phone West .1194
OAKLAND CONCERT
.Tueaday Afternoon. January IS
- FIRST I/VRIC "POP." CONCERT
Sunday. January 30
AMERICAN
*T^ THEATER *
.MARKET ST. NEAR7TH.
DEVOTED TO, HIGH CU\SS
VAUDEVILLE
- Continually Presenting the Best of
American and European Novelties.
8' THIS WEEK n I
BIG FEATURE X
I ACTS .u |
? Matinpo Daily. 2:30, 10c and 20r.'
'2 Shows Nljhtly, 7:GO and 9, 10c, 20c, 30c.
ALL SEATS RESERVED.
MEW AirA7AD suraRIBIISTEISER
NtWALIAZAK PHONE-WEST MOO
BIXASCO & MAYER; Owners . and Managers.
MATINEE TODAY |§|iS§
George Ado's Greatest Comedy,
THE COLLEGE WIDOW
' FUN. FAST AND FURIOUS.. -
PRICES— NIGHT, 25c to $1; MATS., 23c to 50c.
TOMORROW~NIGHT ;i^
MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
A Triumph V| | The Season's
Throughout ST. ELMO Latest
The Kast I - - I Sensation
(ONLY AUTHOBIZEn VERSION)
NEXT— "ALL ON ACCOUNT OF ELIZA."
DREAMLAND RINK
6 NIGHTS— S MATS ONLY
STARTING MONDAI BVHS., : JAK. 10.
Wm. Morris,* Inc.* Presents the ' World Famous
Scotch Comedian and Entertainer.
HARRY
LAUDER
With a Company of Celebrated Associate Players.
JULIAN, ELTINGB and SPECIAL I.AUDEE
. - ORCHESTRA. -
Night Prices— soc, ' 75c, 91. 91-50 - and $2.00.
Matinees — 25c, 60c, -75c -" and $1." ; : -
t Seats at Sherman, . Clay & Co.'s.'
NOTE— MR. LAUDER only plays San Fran-
cisco.. , "- ,
t J ELLIS at FILLMORB
V-X *>HONE 'WEST i/$+
Tonight— Last Time!
The Big Fun Show of thc^'car.
Bailey and Austin
In the Merry' Musical Extravasanza,.
"TlieToiio'tli'Wofld"
75 Star Entertainer*., *
25c to $1.50. . \u0084:.-. Scats Selling.
DRIWCESSS
H • S. LOVE RICH, MANAGER
I Ellis St. near Fillmore. Class A Theater.
Theater Steam Heated
T COMMENCING TOXIGHT ! \u25a0
KOLB &VDILL
' Present ThemselTes in the Great Double Bill,
••HjGGLEDY PIGGLEDY"
\u25a0' \u25a0' , \u25a0..\u25a0,:.'".;\u25a0 -— -^ And— — V-"-"- :-'-- \u25a0• •:.'--
"THE COLLEGE WIDOWER"
Niftht and Sunday Matinee Price*— 2sc to $1.
»-*-' Saturda y-Matinee; Prlets — 25c t0 ,75c. £.'
Van Ness Theater
\u25a0 Van Ncsa At. and GroT* St. Phope Mltt. J 500.
TODAY TONIGHT
Special farewell Performances!
RELKEN'S
WISH COMPANY
•^^IglElfiOFaElWr
£~*;i Seats isellinßifofibothT performance* A-?"
v'a^Vv;A J -'--;-rg. 25cUo$1.00.'' -vs--^--'.--- \u25a0-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0
Safest and Most Magnificent Theater in America.
WEEK BEGINNING THIS AFTERNOON
MATINEE EVERY DAY
A WONDERFUL NEW SHOW
First Appearance Here . r^ c *if*fA », „ m
ARTUKO BERXABDI PA>TZLRCO.
THE FAMOUS ITALIAN PROTEAN A<ROPANTOMI>tfC ARTInTs. ___
• y. artist mtt A>l) MRS . FBEDEBIC
U>A CLAYTOX ; v ? VOELKER
Assisted by Francis Morey and Company | n Their Musical Interlude.
.. . In Her Own Playlet. "TWir.HSHT IN xmv sTIPIQ.'
/^r"" IOCXU T^-hazkl BASQUE «RA^ O.EKA
BELLE DAVIS ORPHEUM MOTION PICTURES
AXI) HER CRACKRIUArKS. SIIOWINU LATEST NOVELTIES.
- . " First Time 'Here. -H. Olttus Lonwlale'3 ''«m^. lett ?- _. r
-THIXGS ARE SELDOM WHAT TIIEI SEEM
"fRAXKLYX U>DERWO6 SS D nt lxD FIUXCES SLOSSON
EVENINGS | 10c |-25c 1 50c 1 75c
. -•:\u25a0 n BOX SEATS ONE DOLLAR. .
MATINEES | 10c | 25c | 50c |sa»»
t : .., ' Except Sundays and Holidays. .
Van Nit**; t heater
W i^JtVviw & nir. Van .\f« ami (iruve
W * •• I'hnnr >Inrkft 500 .
Two Weeks' Engagement, Commencing Monday, January 10.
The World's Most Celebrated Emotional Artiste,
OLGA
In Her New American Drama of Present Day Life,
THE WRITING ON THE WALL
Seats now selling. Second week— Repertoire.
cor. geary fniIIMRIA n=iirr VAN NF^ WJi^l
and MASON ..LULUlflplA I cm kmo** I f All lILJJ and GROYt
- v ' \u25a0 Pnone Franklin 150.
INAUGURAL PERFORMANCE
Monday Night, Jan. 10
Engagement Limited to Two Weeks,
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday
CHARLES FKOHMAN Presents
W^H. CRANE
In His Greatest Laughing Success,
FATHER r E BOYS
. GEORGE ADE'S BEST COMEDY,
Seats for all performances. Including many
choic« locations for opening night, $2, $1.50,
ft. 50c, j 25c.
Box Office at Theater open today from 10
a. mi. to 6 p. m.
McAllister ML^PZ W*sL%M3rfi} Market 130
Near Market Home J2522
OXE WEEK, STAIITIXt; AT MATI.XEE TODAY.
Other Matinees Thursday and Saturday.
THE LYRIC THEATER (N. V.) SUCCESS
THE 3IOST KEALISTIC PLAY OP THE DAY
nEDOLEXT AVITH THE OZOXE OF THE CRE.VT XORTIUVEST
THE WOLF
By EUGENE WALTER, Author of
"PAID IN FUI4V' and "THE EASIEST WAY"
MR. ANDREW ROBSON jtgßoK.Jg'fgiiKST
Night Prices, 25c to 51.50; Thursday Matinee, 23c, 50c and 7oC.
\u25a0 , •-' ' \u25a0' Seats at the Theater and Emporium.
Xeit Sunday ;, Matinee— "BREWSTER'S MILLIOXS." with ROYAL TIt\CV
Direction SXTLLIVAN & CONSIDIXZ.
MULES-MERRIMENT- MUSIC
Commencin*. Sunday. Afternoon, January 9.
lIICKEY'S COMEDY CIRCVS*. tntrodu.-fnz the
Buefclnsc Mule -OBEY," One Dollar a Minute if
You Ride Him, I.E BRUX GRAND, orEUA
TRIO, in Srenen from ."II Troratore' : TRAINOU
Jfc DALE the Rattling Comedy Dws in "A Pre-
TarlcatlnK Hero"; \u25a0 KOBISCH & CHILDREN in
the Operatic Eccentricity, "A Strennous-Pupil :
BROTHERS WHITMAN, the Fleiible Wonder*:
OERTRUDEWAX DYKE, the Girl irlth Two
vaudeville.
Mat Prices 10c and 20c?; ETenintr Pri<-es I.V. 2jc.
CBumf
AQUARIUM
VAUDEVILLE THEATRE
Phone West 6110. Daily 10 a. m. Till Midnight.
TWO PERFORMANCES THIS AFT. AND EVE.
Last TlmeB.of
THE FLORENZ TROUPE; 4 AMERICAN
GYPSY GIRLS; SCHRODESUnd : CHAPPELLE:
HOWARD and - LEWIS; NIP AND TUCK;
GEORGE JONES and American Biograpb.
Starting' Monday "Afternoon: PRINCESS IRENE
and Her Deu \u25a0" of Lions and Bears; Fox and
Foxie's Circus;'- 4 Dordeens; Mills ami Moulton;
3 . Musical i Millers ; , Games and Brown. ?
LURLINE OGEAN
WATER BATHS
BUSH AND LARKIN
SWIMMING AND TUB BATHS
. Salt Water Direct from the Ocwn.
, Open \u25a0 Every * Day and Ev en i ng.
Natatorlurn 'reserved' Tuesday; and
Friday, mornings \ from 9 ' a. m. to , noon
for *\vonien; only. :'•. ;.,
2151 Geary »t.,
near, Devlsaderb »t, ,
AMUSEMENTS
Thone Market 300.
11-. MONDAY g
MATINEE SATURDAY.
OLGA
NETHERSOLE
Entire First Week.
Her New American I'lay.
THE WRITING
ON THE WALL
By William J. Uurlbut.
SECOND WEEK— REPERTOIRE.
Seats $2, f1.50, fl, 73c, 00c.
WIGWAM
VAUDEVILLE THE.ITER
.Mission st. near 22<1. Phone Mission 2**4. \
"NO HOLD-OVER" VAUDEVILLE
IJittre Chanxe of Bill Today.
DELMORE AXU LEE
Offprln; the World's Greatest Aerial Act.
AVIUTKIIUAD and GRIKIttO.V
The Cla^lest of Sin?ins and Dancing Acts.
1111.1. A>D SYI.VIAXY
In tne Marrelous Unlcycle Act,
JI.MMY WALL.
, Ami lll.s Minstrel Hu!H"ri.-m«.
AVII.MOV .VXD DB MOXDBVII.I.F.
In the Comedy Playlet. "A Tbinksjlfinj E»e."
KATHLEES DEVOIE
Thp Charming Comedienne.
Other Acts— Latest Motion Plcturea <
PRICES. HJc, 20c. 00c. Matinee Daily.
IPORTOLA
CAFE S£
High Class Restaurant With
Highest Class Amusement
The Sensation
of the Tovrn
RACING
CALIFORNIA ££&& \^f^T »*^^*
J OCKEY CLUB **^ a '^ \i\ \T 4 It
Oakland Racetrack lMw.ur^'6*^
Oo Mondays, Wedaes- \T^*h
days. Thtxrsdays, Fridays, Wj*"c">^ m
Saturdays. Six races oa " Vv^ f/
each of these day*, rana <^t, ft
or Mhlfte. -
FIRST RACE AT 1:40 P. M.
ADMISSION f2. LADIES Sl~
Fbr special trains stopplns at tho track tiie
Southern ' Pacific terry, foot of Market street -
le«Te at 12 m., thereafter erery 20 minutes nntil
1:40 p.' m. V
No nmeklDs in ''the last two ears, *rWcb art
reserved for ladies and their escort*. - \u25a0 \u0084
THOMAS . H. WIIXIAM3, President.
PERCY W. TBKAT. UBecrttar/.U 8ecrttar/. au
h.
h.

The San Francisco call. [volume], January 09, 1910, Page 28, Image 28
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 09, 1910, Page 28, Image 28 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], January 09, 1910, Page 28, Image 28
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913