The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, September 11, 1910, Image 62

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 11, 1910, Page 62, Image 62
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 11 Sept. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-09-11/ed-1/seq-62/>

Newspaper Page Text

62
COIiRTAiNE WAS
NOTED RACONTEUR
Actor's Company Sought by
Best Families in City; Was
Polished Gentleman
craving for intoxicants proved too over
whelming- a disease. That was Cour
taine's only weakness, and it seemed
to be, at periodical times, quite, be
yond his power to overcome. I remem
ber that he never started off on one
of his infrequently recurring spells but
what he would go to his room, put on
his worst clothes, and, arranging his
best garments rea.dy for his return,
would slip out of sight. Where he went
nobody knew very welL He would
range the water front and elude his
friends until the spell was over; then
he would return, get into his respect
ability again and reappear on the
street the resplendent Harry, and just
as though nothing whatever had hap
pened. No friend ever approached him
near enough to discuss this phase of
his life with him. He was accepted by
lhe beet familcs in San Francisco and
was an honored guest in any . home.
His company was coveted everywhere
and he was the best raconteur in town.
As a linguist he was co proficient in the
Hebrew language that he was often
supposed to have been of that race.
"If you could find a pioneer older
than 3 and with a better memory you
could learn much of this polishea but
TjiifortunaXe gentleman, who really
graced the stage in his day and was
an actor from the ground up.
"J am sure that I saw himi though I
\u25a0t^as very young at the time, in support
«f Edwin Forrest, Charles Kean. Julia.
3>ean Hajne in this city and Charles
Fechier.
"1 was exceedingly sorry to learn of
the death of poor Ha.rry Courtainc,
\u25a0whom I as a boy took fond delight in
seeing 03 the stage, as did thousands
of others who have a lingering rcmezn
*>rance of the good and old time school
«»f acung."
GRAND OLD MAN OF
THE RING AT CHUTES
Speckled Beauty of the Mitts to
Appear in Sketch
Tlobcrt ]^tzEimmons, the famous
freckled veteran of the prize ring, -will
head the program at the Chutes' this
T*-eck. beginning -with today's matinee,
\u25a0'n his playlet, "A Man's a Slan for a'
Thar." he will be assisted by his wife,
•who plays the role of a society belle.
The Ijeiliott brothers, musical come
<2is.us: the Yalto duo of Russian danc
ers: TL S. Ewen and Christine Prince
:n "The Tamins of Helen;" Lezah, who
rails herself "just an American gtrl;"
Milton and Delmar in a rural skit,
"Tncle Si's Visit;" and the biograph
\u25a0will complete the bill. On Tuesday
ovecing' the customary professional
tryout will be held and the amateurs
appear Thursday and Friday nights.
"CHORUS LADY" TO BE
FOLLOWED BY STARR
Forbes Company and Miss Stahl
Fill the Columbia
San Francisco has taken Patricia
O'Brien to its heart as it did whin
Miss J*osc Stahl first Introduced the
community to the delightful "Chorus
J^ady." That there is something: uni
versal in the appeal of the play is
proven by the fact that since Miss
Stahl was here last she has produced
the Forbes comedy in London with
pronounced success; the slangy lady
was in tact as popular there as here.
Francis Starr in David Belasco's pro
duction of Eugene Walter's modern
play "The Kasiest Way" follows Miss
.Stahl at the Columbia.
Dramatic Notes
Kugene "Walter's "The Wolf* follows
"Such a Little Queen" at the Alcazar.
• » •
Frederick Warde will tour this sea
• son in an elaborate production of
Shakespeare's tragedy. "Timon of Ath
ens."
\u25a0•**\u25a0:- .'- • /'-. ''4 • •\u25a0'
Frederic Belasco starts soon on his
annual trip to New York, where he
will secure plays and players for next ,
season.
• • •
The popular priced matinees at the \u25a0
Columbia have proved to be a grateful
innovation and are sold out as regru- \u25a0
larly as Wednesday rolls round.
• * •
Israel Zangwill's play with a prob
'lcm, "The Melting: Pot." will follow at
the Savoy after Margaret Illington's
engagement in "Until Eternity."
• • »\u25a0- '\u25a0 p • '.-/,
For weird titles the new play by
Avery Hopwood and David Belasco,
"Nobody's Widow," takes the prize In
Broadway. Blanche Bates is to play It.
• • •
Henry Miller, who has not been seen
in this city since he presented "The
• Great Divide," will be back early next
month in a comedy, "Her Husband's
Wife."
There will be no Sunday perform
ances during: the engagement of Mar
garet lllin^ton at the Savoy, but the
, regular popular priced matinees will be
given on Thursdays.
• • • \u0084
. The first musical attraction to be
seen at the Savoy will be a revival of
Pixley and L.uders' "Prince of Pilsen."
.which is being produced on an elab
orate scale by Henry W. Savage.
,\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0:• • •
The flyst western presentation of
Charming Pollock's comedy. "Clothes,"
•n'Sll be given soon at the Alcazar. Rex
Beach's Alaskan play. "The Barrier," is
another Alcazar offering in the near
William F. Munster, who has been
associated for several years with James
TC Hackett as manager of his business,
is in San Francisco with the star, plan
ning the tour which Hackett is about
to undertake.
• • . • *-,
Charlen Frohroan is to send to San
Francisco two bipr musical comedy suc
cesses. "The Dollar Princess" and "The
Arcadians." The ratter will be pre
sented by the English company which
Frohman has assembled. ,; -r
• : •
Frances Starr and her company are i
making the transcontinental trip to;
San Francisco by special train. "The
\u25a0K&siest Way" requires an unusually
elaborate scenic investiture for its :
proper pictorial presentation.
• * *
, "The Concert." which David Belasco,
5s soon to produce in Xew York, has:
for its hero a character that thus far
.has escaped the dramatist's attention —
*i piano virtuoso. "Das Concert" is the
"Oerman title of the play by Herman
Bahr. which Leo Ditrichstein > has
adapted for Uncle Sam's consumption.
• • •-• \u25a0• .
When Madame Sarah Bernhardt ap
prars at the Columbia her repertoire
•will include Rostand's "L'Aiglon,"
.Kmile Moreau's "Jeanne d'Arc," "Les"
Buffons" by Miguel Zamacois, Daudet's
\u25a0".Napho,"" Sardou's "La Sorciere." Dumas'
.'•La. Dame aux Camelias." Rothschild's
"La Beffa," "Phedre" and "La Rampe."
Sardou's "La Tosca" and "Fedora."
"Monna Vanna," Tolstoy's "Resurrec
tion," "Hamlet," and Rostand's "The
Sacred Wood" and "The Princess Leon
,tinc*
FACES AND SCENES IN THIS WEEK'S
ATTRACTIONS AT THE LOCAL PLAYHOUSES
BECK PROMISES
BIG VAUDEVILLE
drpheum's General Manager
Tells About Acts Secured t
for Next Season
Martin Beck, in a letter recently
written to the local management of
the Orpheum, promises an unusual year
in vaudeville and gives a list of at
tractions recently secured by himself
and Morris Meyejfeld in Europe, which
promise higher class vaudeville enter
tainment for the coming year than any
hitherto enjoyed in San Francisco.
"When I returned from Europe a
month ago," says Beck, "I brought a
list of bookings selected by Mr. Meyer,
feld, our European representative, and
myself. The list is notable for the
large number of representative Ameri
can acts secured, and for the fact that
It demonstrates the immediate value of
our newly established European affilia
tions. The season of 1910-11 will be, I
think, unprecedented.
Among the stars which will twinkle
over the Orpheum circuit, as stated in
Beck's letter, will be Cecilia Loftus,
Ada Reeves, Alice Lloyd, Torttajada,
La Pia, Camille Ober, the McNaughtons,
Laddie Cliff, Cavana, Hymack and other
European headliners, while the native
favorites will include George Austin
Moore, Ben Welch, Frank Tinney,
Frank Morrell,. Howard and Howard,
Julius Tannen, Loney Haskell, W. C.
Fields, Master Gabriel and many others.
Elbert Hubbard, a unique flgurp in
America's literature, was captured for a
limited season in vaudeville. He writes:
"Novelties will hot be lacking and of
this department I must classify the
Old Soldier Fiddlers, the Musical Cut
tys. Birdie Millman and musical come
dies, 'At the Waldorf; the Rolfonlans,
'The Love Waltz,' and others too num
erous to mention. The sketches present
the best and most inviting list I have
seen. Including wholesome and original
material presented by a" notable list of
dramatic stars and comedians. This in
cludes William Farnum, Fannie Ward,
George Beban, Bert Coote. Lionel Bar
rymore, McKee Rankin and Doris Ran
kin, Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmie Barry, Police
Moore, Maurice Freeman. Porter J.
White, Willard Slmms, John P. Wade
and Sam Chip and Mary Marble, all
these and others with capable and care
fully selected supporting companies In
one act classics, including 'A Mallet's
Husband,' 'An Unlucky Star,' 'The Sign
of the Rose,' 'Tony and the Stork,'
"Dlpkelspiel's Christma*,' 'In the Piano
Store,' 'High Life in Jail,' 'Baseballitls,'
'Marse Henry's Christmas Dinner' and
•The Paper Hanger," which were very
well liked in, Broadway.
"An important dancing act which will
be seen west for the first time will be
that of William Rock and Maude Ful
ton. Among others who will be readily
recognized but have not been classified
above are Mclntyre and Heath, Augusta
Glose and the Hanlon Brothers of 'Su
perba' fame, while the European music
halls, will contribute many acts un
known in this country, but which are
established abroad, the Rigoletta
Brothers, Fred Singer, Flying Matins,
Andree's living statuary,, Aurora
troupe, Vallecita's leopards, Joseph
Adelmann's juvenile orchestra, th*e
Dandies and the London Coliseum bal
let."
WEALTHY WIDOW FAILS •
TO ; APPEAR IN COURT
- Mrs. Margaret C. La ing, widow of a
wealthy mining man, charged with de
frauding a. chauffeur,, failed^ to. appear
in ' Police Judgre Conlan's court again
yesterday when :the. ease-. was called.
An attorney explained that' the police
man who served' the bench warrant on
her Thursday had fold her the case
would not be called until tomorrow,
butv the judge declined to accept the
excuse ; and issued s another beach war
rant for her arrest ~ .'\u25a0--\u25a0 \u0084
•-THE SAN 3RA^eiSCO;;CAIiLr SUN3DAY; SEPTEMBEB 11; -;1910,
WIGWAM'S BILL HAS
GOOD APPEARANCE
Many Stellar Attractions Are
, Promised ai Playhou se
This Week
A well selected bill, of Starry; fea
tures is promised this, week at the
Wigwam beginning this afternoon. The
" N headliner" will be a European lillipu
tian act by the Mayvilles.
Dorothy de Schelle and company offer
Sewell Collin's playlet, ."Thirty; Dol
lars"; Leans and Lamar from Austra
lia will appear in a comedy number
and Black and McCone, billed as/'mll-.
itary acrobatic comiques," are also : on
the bill. Sandy Roth is popular here
and will give an entertaining act, while
his partner, Gould, will be heard : ln
songs. Al Lawrence,,, in a monologue
and other acts, promises, to round out
a fine vaudeville entertainment. Mati
nees are given- every day at the Wis
wam.'- '
"Three Twins" will be the first
comedy attraction this season at the
Columbia, ,U-- r •*'•
This Weefcs Mtrdcttons
COLUMBIA— Rose Stah l in ;"the Chorus Lady."
SAVOY— Margaret ll lingtori in "Until Eternity."
ALCAZAR — "Such a Little Queen." v
GARRICK— Bevani opera company- in grand opera reper-.--
PRINCESS— Ferris Hartman in "The Sultan of Sulu."
ORPHEUM— Vaudeville..
AMERICAN— MusicaI comedy and vaudeville.
WlGWAM— yaudeville/~~^~~ '
CHUTES— Vaudeville and amusement park.
I DORA ! PARK, OAKLAND— Ellery's band and recreation
:.''-' park. :'.-." -.. \u25a0 _/--';. ,' \u25a0 '.. ' " v \. '.;; : '.-.) '.::.-\u25a0;\u25a0''\u25a0' '/\u25a0;\u25a0 '':-': '1. ' .: '.v '\u25a0 \u25a0-
IDORA WILL SOON
SHUT ITS GATES
Three Weeks of Activity Left
to Oakland's Popular Rec=
reation Park; :
\ \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-..\u25a0\u25a0 . , \u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0.;-,
'. The season of: outdoor recreation is
nearly over; Idora park will soon, shut
its gates. Only three week's remain of
a season that hasrbeen the most suc
cessful artistically, socially and finan
cially that Idora park has enjoyed.
; Ellery's royal Italian band, which is
claimed to be the" greatest band \ that
has yet -visited the park, is the stellar
attraction. Twice daily the instrument
alists assemble for the: delight of. the
..visitors -who listen* without extra-cost
to the splendid, music that is presented
by. this millionaires- organization.
'I '\u25a0'. The evening concerts, save: on Sun
day, are held -In* the' theater, instead of
in the band stand, the cool of the night
being responsible for the removal in
doors. On Tuesday and Thursday, after
noons the concerts are also held r ln the
• theater, they being^given: to symphonic
concerts and lecture musicales. ;
SULU'S SULTAN IS
PRINCESS' GUESTS
AdeV Bright Musical Comedy
to Be Hartman's Offer
for One Week
Gcorge'Ade's "The Sultan of Sulu" is
the bill that Ferris -HaTtman offers at
the Princess beginning \ with today's
matinee. This c^mic opera has not
been seen locally for some time; it
has always been a favorite here and
should prove an acceptablo vehicle to
the large Princess clientele.
"The cocktail and \ the constitution
follow the flag," says George Ade, who
in this musical comedy has surpassed
his previous efforts in libretto making.
He T is one of the- keenest satirists in
the country and in "The Sultan of
Sulu" he has placed a unique plot,
bright dialogue, entertaining situa
tions and has seasoned his concoction
with his own delightful personality.
Alfred G. "Whitehall's music is well
known. "R-E-M-O-R-S-E," "Jay Bird
Sing," "Sulu Liflu Lv," "Foolish Wed
ding Bells", and other Ade lyrics have
been fitted smoothly with catching
Whitehall tunes. :
.Hartman will appear for the first
time locally as the' sultan. He won
great applause for his characterization
of the rolein thesouth. , Myrtle Ding
wall -willibe Henrietta Budd.'Josie Hart
will > play Pamela, "Muggins'T Davies
willCappear as Chiquita, Walter .de
Leon will play the role of Jones, the
commercial drummer, and Robert
Leonard, Joseph Fogarty, Geforge
Poultney, Oliver le Noir and the other
players of the Hartman company will
be well 7 bestowed tn congenial parts.
The chorus willbe a'^big feature of the
forthcoming production. '.
AMERICAN PRESENTS
\ NEW MUSICAL COMEDY
"Gay Palm Beach" Is Lively
Entertainment ;
The vaudeville features promised
this .week at the American theater
will be fullS up to" the standard of the
Sullivan and Considine circuit.. For
the headline number ' Rose and Ellis
will seen in an- acrobatic/ barrel
jumping act full of thrills ; and laughs.
Devoy.and: the Dayton sisters in sing
ing and > dancing; Bessie Neilson, ,vio
liniste, who is a local ! artist ahd sister
*»f Alice Neilson, and as a special added
Attraction there will be Dick Ford,
*.\u25a0:'. famous clown,-' .formerly with Bar
num&'Bailey's circus."
"Gay" Palm - Beach" will be the mu
«lcal comedy offering by the American
travesty stars with Jeanie Fletcherrin
iher^'role" of -a ;Red Cross nurse. The
beauty chorus : will : ; be seen r anj - heard
tn several- sprightly/selections., *
Matinees; are. -given b daily ' and "two
berformances every evening. ';%;
AMUSEMENTS
I-A I r 7A D Su tter and Steiner
AS 1./ V/ /IK ".'Phone West 1400 \u25a0
flLVfil .Mfjnka\- : . J . Home Phone 54242 ,
BELASCO i MAYER.? Owners . and' Managers .
yS s ' MATINEE :40DAK—T0Npi; T^g
The Girl I Left
Behind S¥ie
1 : r. B.v Daritl Belasco and Franklin Fj-les. V'
PRICES— Night, 25c to J1. 00.-', Matt.V 25c to[soe
,-!'<\u25a0 -. -\u25a0*• TOMOKROw'iNIGHT— OXE^WICEK Xi: \u25a0
"'" ' -\u25a0. Ch:>nnlDg i POUock's •Charming -.Comedy, y v ,
I ; Such A '
Little JQii^fen
'\u25a0 : \u25a0•'\u25a0: •\u25a0\u25a0•'" September ? lo-^VXHE:^WOLr.'-'-^V;'^'-'';'-",-
Near Market T^^^^^sat^^^ Home J2522
STARTING MOXDAY EVEVI.\G. ; SEPTEMBER ITT\I
' Two \u25a0 "Weeks* Only— Xo Performance Sunday
.'\u25a0 V EDWARD J. BOWES Presents
M A R G A R ET
,» Id the GrentTJay.
"UNTI LETMNITY"
("Jusqu ii L'Ettrttiie'J)
- 'Adapted from, the original Kreneh by. and produced untlor. the personal stage direction
of EDWARD ELSNEK. . '
Xi£ht and Sat. Mat. Price*, 52 *o'soc: "Pop.- Thursday .Mat., #t to 23e
Seata at Theater itntl Kniporiuai c -y *
X>xt— WALKKIt AVHITESIDE ia 7THK MEI/TIXG POT"
LAST 2 DAYS
; TODAY AND TOMORROW 1
-Afternoon at^2— Night" at 8 |
Show. Grounds I '\u25a0\u25a0 l2th and Market 4
|IRaRNUM4BA|S|
ti *3.500.000
IZSO PERSONS * kj \u25a0 y
450H0R5E3 \u25a0 pi I'-40QPEEFOHMS231 '-
40QPEEFOHMS23 #S ' \u25a0
SOCLO\v-N3 /^t
125 N£y ACTS / THE
" / ORIGINAL
/' AND, -
/ ONLY
THE GREAT! ' DESPERADO
KONrOTfiOTLY: / nT ,iA^
ACKCU^OF /, tV^OUGHJ
6 ARENAS / SPACE! A
THREE §lAGE<§/ d'aqv \u25a0
AN AERIAL / DADY^ff -
iWmTHEffl3^/R||MRFFNf)f| .
AND TfiE ONLY^ the }mzWG M
REAL r • I GIRAFFE *!
HIPPODROME ' CHARLES 1- \M
-ADMISSION/ BEAIMIMTp*JS%v '
children: 7 @v3&f m W
> UNDER -.if }W.\{ V fiS
: J a'zoo of
X/ 100 CAGES
jsml THE MOST MASTODONIC.
!£}s' MAGNIFICENT AND.
/Tff AMAZING
// // (COLLECTIOiJ OK'
4/, _ " EXHIBITED^
Admission tickets and reserved seats are
now on aala at the OWL DRUG CO.. Phelan
Bids. Store, 778 Market st., at exactly tfcs
same prices charged at the regular circus
ticket -wagons.
M. M. M L_«^^k M 1— « I*
: Market st. near 7th. Phone Market CSI.
;, Direction SULLIVAN & CONSIDINE.
Week Beg. SUNDAY MATINEE. Sept. 11.
•Entire Change of BUI Sfindays.
A Complete Change of Bill
VAUDEVILLE
AND
THE AMERICAN
TRAVESTY STARS
"At Palm Beach"
THE LATEST MOTION' PICTURES
Matinee Dally. 2:30— 10c. 2<\\
Two shows nightly, 7:30. 9:15 — 10c. Soc. SOc.
ALL. SEATS RESERVED
OAKU.ND Pli^j™ •
TUB BAND OF BANDS'!
* : . -'\u25a0' ' THE KING PIN OF THEM AIX!
00 Native Italians Trained tq Perfection
ELLERY'S BAND
OF CHICAGO • "
FREE OPEN AIR CONCERTS: :
THIS AFTERNOON AND, F.VKNING '
Magnificent Programs Gloriously Rendered
JOIN THE FUN
Scenic Railway. - Tobopean. Mountain Slide.
Shoot the Rapid*, Social Whirl and 30 others.
. ,\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0 Admission 10 cents.—
Take Key Route frota S. F. Round trip with
Edmlssion 25c. ETeryboflj- "goes!- '.
Original Motion Pictures
COMTESJ
Continuous Performance "* -V" 1
Starting 1 0 VS. M. Today
VALENCIA THEATER
VAUDEVILLE THEATRE
EVERY/A*TERXOOX- V AXD-EVKXIX« '*?: >
MB. AIVD \u25a0. MRS. ROBEHT TITZSIMMONS
; In ' "A' Man's a Man for A' : That-; LELXJOTT
' 'BROTHERS/, Musical' Comedians ;>"V ALTO I>t;o
Xorelty" Whirlwind Dancers: \u25a0 EWEN it] rniXCE*
Prpsenting , "The Taming of E*>anor" : LEZ VH*
'.•Just lan American Girl" ; MILTON &' DELMAR"
' in Their 'Rnral Comedietta, "Uncle Si's Visit 1 *
; aud THE;EIOGRArH. : : '
XesUWeek— Retnrn« of .SOPHIE TrCKER the
;.:.\"T World's. Greatest Coon Shonter. \ *
: Prices — Af ts.. 10c anil 20c; XiKhts. t lOc': °0c 30e
; Patrons Admitted Fre« to Grounds.
PROFESSIONAL TRYOUT ' TUESD X X ' EVENT
AiIATEUIJS;TUUES.rAXD FRIDAY NIUUT^'
AMUSEMENTS
. Safest _.nad_M.usc Mas!iiflccat... Theater ia
Amerioa. \u25a0 s
WEEK JBEO-INXINU THIS AFTEHNOOX.f
MATINKB EVERY DAST-
•;- AiyriSTlC VAUDEVILLE
TUR NE.WEST VAUDEVILLE SENSATION.
: KAMESKS
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-' fHE \u25a0 WONDER WflfcKlß.
IN JJI* EGYPTIAN TE-UrUB OP M^t3-
.' .' TEUIES. " .
HIGH LIFE l> J.UL
A Travesty by Uea Shielila.
With
:WM. M. SLOAN an.l \V. H.. «BUl> MACK.
; ' ' ZELLAH ROSE
U rCOVOGTOX AND IVILBUB
, I*reseat
•THE PAKSONAGE."
\u25a0 " Ey Zellaa Covtngton.
THE FOUR BIA>OS
An O^slaal aaj Norel Ctwnedy Acrobatic
• -'. . - Sketch.
. w-I.V AFKICA."
JBert— *AL3IAR & BRoWX— Jessie
I'resentinK
CHARACTERISTIC SONG* AND DANCES.
THE JACK ABTOIS DUO
' \ HORIZONTAL BAR PIEKIIOTS.
- THE BISON CITY FOUR •
milo. c;ii:akd. hughes and roscoe.
ORPHEUM 3IOTIO> PICTURES
: \u25a0 SHOWING LATEST | NOVELTIES
The Tallest Actor in th« World,
, HE. GEORGE AUGER
i... . And His PlaTers. in.
'JACK THE GIANT KILLER.**
Eveain? Prices— IC«\ 2oe. 50c. 73<r. Bos
Seats $1. Matinee Prices (except Sundays
and ITollilaysV — 10i\ 25c. 50c.
PHONES— DOUGLAS "O. HOME C-1570
:^
™^ r * • TONIGHT
\u0084."™i Ml ' Dp . tn an<i Indudins Next Sunday.
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
HP A Vl Arc 7<m * ise to the fact t&at ! tin
iltt I '&»re for another wefk?"
. *X * • —PATRICIA O'BRIEN.
HENRY B. HARRIS Presents
SS %ff \ff £L £%> BnSm tL
/Is Patricia O'Brien in
THE CMOSiSJS LMESV
By James Forbes. » Author of "The Commuters'"
and "The TraTelins Salesman."
MONDAY, SEPT. 19
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
DAVID EELASCO Presents
FRANCES STARR
In ELGENE WALTER'S Greateit Play.
"THE EASIEST WAY"
SEAT SALE THURSDAY
IT- S. LOV ERICH* MANASSSK
Ellis St. -Near Flllmore. Class A Theater.
COMMENCING WITH MATINEE TO-DAY
Tonight— All This Week— Tonisht.
Ferris Hartman
And Hts Snptrb 'Srnginjr Company ia
George Ade's Comic Opera Masterpiece. THE
SULTAN OF SULU
Ni;Ut Price-*— 2.>, 50c and T3c.
Sat. and Sun. Mat. Prices — UOc and 50c.
Commencing Sunday Matinee. Sept. IS, first
production. •TltE CAMPUS."
QanickTheater
BEVANI GRAND OPERA SEASON
- 1 MATINEE TODAY. :
FAUST
TONIGHT.
RIGOLE'ITO
TOMORROW NIGHT AND SATURDAY 3IAT
LOVE TALES OV HOFFMAN-
TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS
AID A
WEDNESDAY, NIGHT AND SUNDAY MAT
U.l- TILIVIATA
FRIDAY NIGHT.
v IH TROVATORE
» Reserved^ Scats— 2r>e. 00c. 75c.' $1. at Sher-
man. Clay *& Co.'a. Kearny and Satter sts. Box
office -open today "at Garrick theater.
VAUDEVILLE THEATER— Mission st. near 224
Beginning with MATINEE TODAY
A Host of Starry Features
T»E,MAYVII.I.ES. European Lilliputian Lo-
medians: DOROTHY DE.SCIIELL and CO is
th'c-*skPtcb hit, ••Thirty Dollars"; LEEDs"'aml
LA.MAU.. Australia's Premier Comedians- LO-
ZELU3; the Aerial Wonder: BLACK and Mr-
CONE^ tbo Military Acrobatic Comique*- ROTH
and'UOIXD. the Entertainers; AL. L.VWRENCF
in IMonologne: Other Acts. Latest WijrVamo-*
?raiina. VMaTIXEE DAILY. "BOOKING XIOHT"
. Prices-^-lOc. 20c, «"oc.
UURUINE
BUSH A.\D LARKIN STREETS
OCEAN WATER BATHS
. Swimniins and. Tub Baths
Salt water direct, from the ocean Open
«yery day and tsTenlus. Including Sundays
and holidays, from 0 a. an. to 10 d m.
Spectators* ffallery free.
, Natatorium res«rreU Tuesday and ' Friday
morning Ctom 9 o'clock to nooa for women
only. ' :
. -Filtered Ocean Water Plnnse** '
COMTOHTABLT HEATII)
Hot Air Hair Dryers for Women Bathers
POUCEtAIX TUBS with hot. cold, "alt
USE CALL WANT ADS I
To Rent Your House \

The San Francisco call. [volume], September 11, 1910, Page 62, Image 62
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 11, 1910, Page 62, Image 62 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], September 11, 1910, Page 62, Image 62
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913