davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
COHAN & HARRIS, PLANS.
Number of New Productions Being
Prepared for season

Number of New Productions Being
Prepared for Season.
Messrs. Cohan & Harris are preparing
for long and notable season, which will
include number Of important new pro-
ductions- George NJ. Cohan viii tour to
the Pacific Coast in THE Yankee Prince.
returning in time to produce Mr. Cohan's
new musical play written for himself on
Broadway on Washington's Birthday.
The Cohan & Harris Minstrels. with
George Evans and 100 honeyboys. will
open their second season at Atlantic City.
n. J., on August 9 with an entirely new
cast J. E. Dodson viii resume his re-
markable run in "The House Next Door
by J. Hartley Manners. on August 9 at
the Gayety Theater. New York CITY. He
will leave the Gayety TEeater for his tour
OF the big cities early IN September and
will be followed by Jack Barrymore and
Mary Ryan in The Fortune Hunter a
brilliant comedy by Wincheu Smith. The
Gayety Theater Is Messrs. Cohan & Har-
ris producing house. Raymond Hitch
cock viii be starred in a new musical
play by George N. Cohan entitled The
Man from Broadway" His tour will be-
HAA N'MalA lhe elQ OF august. EDNA
Wallace Hopper VIII assume a stellar no.
sit!on when she opens IN October In The
Harrigan Girl" new musical play by
George NJ. Cohan. Just before the holi-
days the firm viii make a big spectacu-
lar production of The House That David
Built, new play by Richard J. Mad
den. Messrs. Cohan & Harris VIII pro-
duce new plays by J. Hartley Manners.
Wmcheu Smith, William j. Haribut. and
Charles Gebest and George Parsons Vic
tor Moore VIII begin his third season in
The Talk Of New York" Thomas E.
Shea, the tragedian. viii be seen in a
new play. Trixie Friganza win be starred
in The American Idea. by George NJ.
Cohan. "Forty-hve Minutes from Broad
way and Fifty Miles from Boston VIII
so on Ions tours covering the country,
"Brewster$ Millions viii again be pre-
sented in the West and South.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
THE DRESS REHEARSAL" :"
Washington Singer TO Appear In
Amateur Play at Ocean City, ND.

Amateur Play at Ocean CITY, Nd
An Important feature OF The Dress
Rehearsal" the musical play by Messrs.
George A. Bentley, Donald NJ McLeran,
and II. Kirkus Dugdale. Of this city.
which VIII be produced at Ocean City.
No, during the week OF August l6 viii
be the playing OF Miss Katharine Louise
McNeal, Of Washington. Miss 0icNeal,
although stu under eighteen years Of
age. has a national reputation as pi-
aniss cf marked ability. At a very early
age Il was discovered that she possessed
this wonderful talent. and. her musical
education was begun Immediately. She
began her studies with Angelo Fronani,
then spent a year under the tutelage OF
Frank Gebest. and finally attended the
Won Unscbuld University Of Music. where
she completed the eight years course IN
five years and graduated as an artist last
June At twelve years OF age Miss Nc
Neal gave a public recital, unassisted, be
fore @ representative Washington audi
euce. on which occasion many prominent
musicians were amazed by her remark
able Interpretation OF the masterpieces Of
the greatest composers. OF later years
she has entertained the most critical au-
dienCes OF New York. Newport Phila-
delphia, and Washington. During the
two seasons she spent at Newport she
gave recitals at the residence Of Mrs. lie
Roy French, mother Of Mrs Alfred G..
Vanderbilt and also at the homes Of Mrs
Admiral French f. Chadwick, Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish. Miss Elizabeth Swinburne.
Miss Livingston Mason, and Mrs. Mitch
ell Clark
Miss McNeal has gone to Ocean City
for a short rest, and Ar Bentley was
fortunately able 60 prevail upon her 20
appear in THE Dress Rehearsal"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
OPEN-AIR ATTRACTIONS.
Pleasure Parks Offering Plenty of
Wholesome Diversion.


At Luna Park this afternoon and to-
night lovers of good music will hear the
American Regimental Band render an
excellent programme appropriate 70 the
admirable sacred concerts which are a
feature OF the Sunday entertainment at
that resort While band concerts are not
uncommon IN Washington the comfort
OF sitting down TO hear them in the cool
open air and the brilliancy and beauty
OF this parks illumination Is unusual
For this week the management announce
a return 70 the popular policy Of free
motion pictures and illustrated songs rem
dered by Miss Irene Gallagher. the lady
with a man singing voice" whose sue
cess last week has led to her engagement
for another week The featured motion
pictures will include The Belle Of the
Ball. an exciting comedy subject; Ser
wants Strike, a screamingly funny film.
Roses" a beautiful spectacular film i'm,
ported from France. and "A vVifa.s
strategy, which, while funny to all is
particularly telling to married folks On
Friday night the conditions Of the ponu-
lar rrize dance viii be reversed IN The
fact that this week the prize viii he
given to the best gentleman dancer
very handsome and appropriate prize has
been selected, and the unusual contest is
expected 10 arouse the greatest interest,"
not only among the masculine patrons Of
the magnificent dance pavilion. but Their
fair partners. who Will doubtless for a
change. urge and assist the gentlemen 70
this unique distinction.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
Academy-"The Queen of the Secret
seven"

A typical Chinese gambling den is
shown In the new A. H. Woods melo-
drama, The Queen OF the Secret Seven.
the attraction at the Academy for the
week Of August l6 The setting is ar
ranged in Oriental fashion. with a large
corridor in the rear. Couches. covered
with Oriental draperies I'll the corners
while on a platform. Chinese incense
burns. Here the majority Of the char
acters gather. The scene is fascinating
and has been produced IN such realistic
manner that one cannot help but wonder
at the ingenuity Of the scene painters S
art and the skill Of the author in provid-
Ing the atmosphere. The play has four
acts with more than the usual blending
OF comedy, heart throbs, and love in
terest. The usual matinees will be given
on Tuesday. Thursday. and Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
"a POOR RELATION"
Columbia Players to Appear in Sol
Smith RuSseITs Old Success.

Columbia Players to Appear in Sol
Smith RusseIPs Old Success.
"A Poor Relation" that fascinating
comedy. rich in humor pathos. and sit.
uation. which Sol Smith Russell made
famous. IS announced as the attraction
70 follow "Charley's Aunt" upon the
stage OF the Columbia Theater. The
comedy, which Is by Edward E. Fidder.
Will be presented with all Of the original
and business and incidental music. and
with an accuracy OF attention to detail
that IS only made possible through the
personal supervision Of Mr.. Fred G.
Berger the stanch friend and only man
ager for Mr. Russell throughout all the
years OF his stage career. II IS with un-
usual pleasure that Managers Metzerott
* Berger announce the production OF this
play, as after years OF search Mr.. Berger
believes he has at last located an artist
who combines personality with intelll-
gence and genius 20 a sufficient degree
70 Justify faith in the pronounced prob
ability that he will become a second Rus
sell, and VIII be able TO take up and
carry on the work laid down by that emil
nent artist The gentleman in question
Is none other than Frederick A Thorn
son, the man who has contributed so
much as stage director to the perfection
Of the Columbia productions this season.
Dir. Thomson received his early training
in the Palmer Stock Company. and has
since been notably successful with such
artists as Richard Mansfield. F. II. Soth-
ern, and others OF that class Probably
no play has ever mingled tears with
laughter as has "A Poor Relation" and
few have appealed 70 heart and mind as
successfully as has this wonderful com
edy. II Will be accorded a production
that will leave little to be desired by the
most exacting. and IN many respects will
be the crownlng effort OF the present
successful season Of the Columbia Play
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
ADJUSTMENTS
OUTOFDOOR ENTERTAINMENTS VIE WITH OTHER
ATTRACTIONS IN DRAWING WASHINGTONIANS.

Without malice aforethought. or will
ful intent. Washington has been made
the scene this summer Of a record
breaking stock company engagement
The fact that literally hundreds Of per-
sons were turned away from the Co
lumhia Theater last week. where Cousin
Kate" was being played. is in itself a
fact worth noticing. People are turned
away from theaters much more seldom
than IS desirable from q box-office stand
point
But the principal feature in connec-
tion with the remarkable run OF the Co
mmbia Players is the fact that crowded
houses and delighted audiences have
been absolutely the rule. It has been
unusual. II not wholly unprecedented. that
summer stock companies have enjoyed
a longer stay than eight weeks in Wash
ington. but the Columbia Players have
been with US so long that most every
one has forgotten when they first ap-
peared on the scene. They seem some
how. 20 have affixed themselves TO the
landscape-to have become a regular To-
cal Institution. as It were. They have
survived strong competition. hot wealth
er. and vacation allurements, and. like
the brook. could probably go on for
ever, were Il not necessary for the man
agement 20 scrub up the house a bit
against the regular seasons opening on
Labor Day next-a date which is peril
ously close, II we but scan the calendar.
II It were asked what the reason has
been FOR the success OF the Columbia
Players. under the Metzerott-Berger man
agement the answer would have to be
given I'm sections. and then could be sum-
married. in the one word class" I can
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

not point out a single department In
which the enterprise was weak THE Sc
lection OF plays has been more than iu-
dicious, II has been inspirational; the
company has not been merely adequate, d
condition which so often confronts the
stock patrons, but It has been versatile
and intelligent; the business MANAGEMENT
has been liberal with regard to expendi-
lures for scenery, costumes. and effects
and the dynamic force behind the scenes
the stage management-has been brilliant
AT the risk OF becoming hyperbolic and
bromide, the patrons and critics alike
have enthused over this company. And
why should they not? No other local
stock company has ever delivered the
goods 10 such an extent as the Columbia
Players. The value received for the price
charged for seats has been far and away
above what Washington has been edu.
Gated to expect OF summer stock COM
panies. which for the most part have
glimmered weakly through half a dozen
weeks only to flicker out like the dim, Ill
trimmed lights that they were.
feel that a standard has been set for
Washington which win be for the theater-
going publics gooc That those who
risked great deal 70 demonstrate what
could and should be done in this enter
prise should reap the financial reward Is
not only eminently proper, but is a trib-
ute to the local taste, which has proved
discriminating enough 10 recognize at
once that Il was being served with a
superior article.
The end OF the Columbia Players sea-
son, which Is but TWO weeks of. should
be. II present indications amount 10 any
thing. a continuous series Of artistic per-
formances. ana divergent IN character as
we'll The two remaining plays, "Charleys
Aunt" and "A Poor Relation" are differ
ent enough 10 give ample proof OF the
company's versatility.
WILLIAM OSBORN.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

The similarity OF play titles IS an odd
thing. Recently Miss Olive Porter. who
Is going to bring out her The Ringmas-
ter" actually abandoned a play because
two other producers arrived" slightly in
advance. The title Of her second play
was TO have embodied the word "admi-
raj No sooner had the title been Sc
lected than The Flag Lieutenant" was
announced. and thereupon Walter Law
renee came forward with The Admi-
raj" Miss Porter says she would not
have given up her play for the present.
at least, but for the fact that she pre-
fers working along original lines.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08
STRAIGHT ROLE FOR DANIELS
Comedian Proposes 10 Try One In
"The Belle Of Brittany"

In arranging to have the book OF The
Belle OF Brittany" Americanized for
Frank Daniels. this interesting question
has been raised: Can Daniels play a
straight part? The Shuberts evidently
think that he cannot Daniels declares.
never having seen himself act, he is
unable TO pass judgment.
The controversy. in so far as the play
is concerned, relates TO the character Of
the Marquis de ST. Gautier who falls
to the lot Of Daniels. AS played by George
Graves in the London show the Marquis
is decidedly English-one is familiar with
the type-and inclined to eccentricites. OF
legs and speech. Daniels is Daniels. so
it is asserted. Ned Wayburn. who will
stage the piece. assents adding that II
would be folly to write any part for Dan
iels,
The scenes occur in Brittany during
daffOdn time. The Marquis. an impOver-
ished old sport. negotiates a loan or
PoQelin. a miller. He Is unable 10 pay.
and tries 10 raise money by marrying his
son, Raymond. TO his ward. Denise. who
is wealthy The miller. while discussing
the transaction with the Marquis. mad
vertently slips the receipt into the pocket
of Old Jacques. a wondering clarionet
player. When the Marquis hears Of this
he is delighted. He repudiates the entire
transaction. declaring Poqelin to be crazy.
Thereup0n the Marquis makes love 20
the miller's wife.
Of course Raymond doesn't marry the
ward but Babette. Podelins daughter.
And in the second act. which Occures at
the chateau Of the Marquis. the missing
paper is restored.
The book, as previously announced. is
by Leedham Bantock and P. J. Barrow;
the lyrics by Percy Greenback and the
music by Howard Talbot, who wrote the
score Of THE Chinese Honeymoon"
Some Of the striking numbers are: a
Lot OF Little Girls" Stepping Stones"
'Giddy Goats. Little Country Mice.
It's a Mystery" and The Dawn OF
Love"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

Those who are fond of clean but funny
burlesques viii find just the real thing
IN "The Rollickers." a humorous and
well pleasing farce with almost endless
amusing features. which Is at the Ly-
ceum this week. quite an array OF
vaudeville features add to the merits ef
this show, which is considered the strong
est card Manager Herman has presented
this season.
A score OF fascinating young women
furnishes a beautiful frame to the lively
picture which presents itself not only IN
bright and glittering colors. but which
prominently displays an oyerbubbIlng
fountain OF wholesome and delightful
comedy.
me management has been very careful
IN the selection OF the female members
Of the company. The girls with this Or
sanization are all bewitchlng and at
Tactive and in the bloom OF youth.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

The Provinces" may breathe freely
again. Eva Tanguay IS 10 90 on tour
with THE Follies OF 1903" when that
ehuigent beauty show takes 70 the road
Contracts were signed last week which
put a Quietus on the rumor that Eva
would have 10 fulfill her London en-
gagements.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

Mile. Dazie. the dancer and pantomInlst
was stabbed accidentally during her act
at Rockaway Beach Music Hail. but
managed 10 appear the next evening
heavily swathed in surgeons bandages.
with a physician sitting IN the wings 10
watch her.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

A daughter was born 70 Johnston
Forbes-Robertson and Mrs. Forbes Rob
ertson quite recently. AS most people
know, Mrs. Forbes-Robertson is profess
sionally noted as Gertrude Elliott Mr..
and Mrs. Robertson viii make four
weeks tour in England beginning on
August 25. and viii open their American
engagement in October at the Maxine
Elliott Theater IN New York. playing
The Passing Of the Third Floor Back"
a modern morality play which excited
unusual interest in London during its run
in that city
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

Dumont, the old-time minstrel-who. by
the way. claims the distinction OF hay
ing put Lew DOckstader in the ''busi-
ness'-is arranging some OF the numbers
IN the new Dockstader show. RehearsaIs
began last week at the Lincoln Square.
New York
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

Nine. Mariska-Aldrlch. the prima
donna contralto, has been engaged for
the coming season at the Metropolitan
Opera House. Her repertoire includes
Trovatore;" "Herodiade:" Hamlet"
Samson ct Delilah;' Aida" and LIE
Prophete"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

The New York Star. which Is the new
est, and one OF the most attractive papers
devoted exclusively to theatrical news.
presents its readers this week with a
handsome art supplement called Emil
pent Stars for 1903" Th0 souvenir is
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

An arrangement-and one OF consider
able importance-has been made between
the directors OF the New Theater New
York, which Is now rapidly nearing com
pletion. and the Shuberts. whereby the
latter Will book the New Theater produc-
tons one night each week In New Ha-
ven and Hartford. before their appear
ance in the metropolis. This announce
ment carries with it the news that the
Shuberts have acquired the Hartford OPP
era House, which will be conducted as a
hgh-class house in opposition to Par
sons
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

Billy" play by Mrs. Sidney Drew
George Cameron). was produced at
Daly's Theater. New York. last Monday
night. 1t IS an elaboration or a vaude-
vile sketch used by Sydney Drew. Both
Mr.. Drew and the company came IN for
approval
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

Corinne and company OF eighty-five
opened last Monday evening at the ca.
sino, Asbury Park in the Viennese Oper-
eta, Mile Mischief" Corinne will con-
tinue in the East for a few weeks. after
which she will jump to Seattle.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

The Shuberts viii have a new house IN
Minneapolis. plans OF which call for a
replica OF the Maxine Elliott Theater IN
New York. II viii be located on Seventh
street. near First avenue. The theater,
t. is expected, will be completed by next
June
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

Billy is now safely aboard the steam
ship "Florida." having anchored at
Days Theater last Monday evening for
an indefinite period. The farce. which
is in three acts with Sidney Drew as the
star. was first tried out at the Ocean
Park Casino, Long Branch
The Washington herald., 1909-08-08

Rose Stahl returned from London on
the White Star Cedric last week. su-
premely happy over her London success
in THE Chorus Lady" Rehearsals viii
commence almost Immediately for an
other American tour in this successful
play
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16

ANNA JACOBSEN. Guinda
MARcELLA MERKEL, 3S30A Eighteenth, San
Francisco
CONSTANCE GRAY. Burlingame.
MARGARET RoLPH, 345 First avenue, San
Francisco
CLINTON F. PARKER. 27o3 Jackson San Fran
Francisco.
HAROLD NAIsmITH. 74o walsworth avenue.
Oakland
PAUL GoRMAN. 141o Webster. Alameda.
MILES v. MURPHY, $50 South American.
Stockton.
BESSIE BURKE, 4ss Connecticut San Fran
cisco.
DOW INsKEEP. 1880 East Thirtieth. oakland.
MYRTA HOLLAND sMITH, 546 Alcatraz ave
nue.. Oakland.
KENELIN UNswoRTH, srtro Heights, San
ADRIENNE WILLIAMS. Sausaiito
WALTER FARRBAcEER, 1904 Fulton. Saa
Francisco.
GENEvIEyE H1LKEE. 1906 Center. West oak
land.
EDWIN H. EURG. jacksonville
RUTH HALL. Gil Broderick San Francisco
ALFRED ABRAHAEsoN, 421 Ashbury. San
LAwREEcE cAssERLY, 1879 Dolores. San
Francisco.
DoDD McRAE, sTa9 Twentieth. San Francisco
YIRoQUA H. NJ. MARSH. Nevada City.
KATHERINE NJ. HANSEN, Ills fremont ave
nue.. FruitEale.
LILY LAY. 1904 San Jose avenue. San Fran
cisco.
FRANK vARIEN, Pacific Grove.
ELLEN MILLS. Soledad
RUTH STEVENSON. IG2S wooIsey Berkeley.
ALICE NOBLE, 2ses Ellsworth. Berkeley.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16
Awarded a Fountain Pen
EDWIN SCHULHOFER.
$50 Twenty-fOurth street. Oakland

BAE CHALMERS, 2425 Oregon Berkeley.
HAROLD H0BSON, 1913 Francisco Berkeley.
MARJORIE BROWN, 1908 Hilgard avenue
Berkeley.
EDNA ROSS. 1906 Seventeenth. Bakersfield.
EUGENE R. PAUL. 1900 Walnut Berkeley.
LUCAS RODRIGUEZ. Salinas
HAROLD MILLER, Vallejo.
RoMIEA ROWE, 1T49 Eddy San Francisco.
ADA SHARP, Oh San Bruno avenue. San Fran
cisco.
EARL BIGGARr. 22sf Eneinal avenue. Ala
media
rHELMA EIsFELDT, 1722 Buena Vista avenue
Alameda.
MARGARET CLARK, 2a2o Lecoute avenue
Berkeley.
ELSIE REM. So Washington. Oakland
GRACE DEMPSEY, COlusa
HOWARD ROGERS. 1860 Dolores. San Fran
cisco
cisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16
Awarded a Fountain Pen
KRUGER YICTORS
1928 Grand Street, Alameda

1928 Grand Street. Alameda
.::.------
ALBERT c. BULL, 754 Devisadero, San Fran
FRANCIS BRADLEY, PAS North Third, San
L. T. cRIrTENDEN, 1863 Leroy avenue. Berke-
GEORGE KELSEY JR., 2215 Ellsworth, Berke-
IRVING THOMSON. 222a shattuek avenue.
MARIE WILBUR. 62s shrader. San Francisco.
VERNON HoDGKINS, Ill Second avenue, San
LOUIS STEFAN, 1906 Seventh. San Rafael.
ELI ABETH BAER, Healdsburg
VERONA LEAsEN, 1912 Twenty-third, San
MARION B. AVER. 1924 Seventeenth. San
MARION BLACK, 2s1s Fillmore. San Fran
MARcELLA ADAMS, Richmond.
HAZEL REID, e22 Shrader, San Francisco
HENRY HAHN, 257 Eleventh avenue, San
Francisco.
ETHEL WILLIAMSON, 2s7 Eleventh avenue.
San Francisco.
LLOYD ELLIOT, cordelia
ISABEL HOPKINS, 1041 Adeiine. Oakland
ROBERT ESTABRooK, I'D Bynde. Frutvale.
RUTH PRINCE, I15s Golden Gate avenue San
Francisco.
HARRY sAYLoR. P o. box 1e7. sausalito.
ARTHUR CARMEN, Sonoma.
E. sCRIvENER, 1856 Haight. San Francisco
EsTELLE KRAMER, 1852 South Twelfth ave-
ELEANOR GILLBERG, 40 Ninth avenue, South
San Francisco.
RUBY E. KELLY, ass Ninth street. Oakland.
CHARLES T. NORTON JR.. Pacific Grove
CLIFTON sLoNAKER, 1874 Kingsley avenue,
Palo Alto.
sESWALL BROWN, 2s9 South Second, San
OSCAR cRANDALL, ses South Second, San
MARVEL BILLS, 279 Edgewood avenue San
MARTHA ALLEN. 1923 Webster, Alameda.
RUTH WOLF, 1T05 Telegraph avenue. Oakland.
PEARL REYNOLDS, X. f. D. l. Berkeley.
HERwooD NICKEL, 1922 Oakland avenue.
LILLIAN FRANZ. geo Thirty-hft Oakland.
CLAIRE MAXWELL, 1917 Page. San Francisco
MALCOLM MACURDA, Belmont avenue. San
Francisco.
LOUISE MERRILL, 1e7 Hartford San Fran
GEORGE ALEXANDER, 1924 shattuck avenue,
Berkeley.
MAUD A. BANKS, a715 Twentieth. San Fran
WASHINGTON L. CONNOLLY. corcoran.
Francisco.
MARION ARCHER, 3O1s Merritt, San Fran
cisco.
F. M. OGDEN, 1856 valdez. Oakland
ELLA HANSEN, 1892 Sixth avenue, South San
Francisco.
GEORGE DoLAN, 17a Hartford. San Francisco.
CHARLIE HANSEN, 2263 Grove, oakland.
ROBERT oGILVIE, 1852 Webster, San Fran
cisco.
BLANcH STARR, 707 Pennsylvania, Vallejo.
RUBY BoARDMAN, 1929 Arch, Berkeley.
FRANCES THAT'S, 504 Lyon, San Francisco.
WENDELL HUTCHINSON, 26l1 Russell, Berke-
ley.
GEORGE sTATLER, 513 Tenth, Oakland.
STEELE MITCHELL, 956 Twelfth, Oakland.
RUSSELL MEDCRAFT, 901 Paru, Alameda.
RALPH WILLIAMS, 81 Lincoln. Santa Cruz.
VALENTINE WILLIAMS, 81 Orange avenue,
Fruitvaie.
SPENCER n. MAZE, Mountain View.
FRANCES ALBERT, 1765 Waller, San Fran
CISCO
ALMA EGAN, Ala Twenty-frst San Francisco.
DAVID r. HUTCHINSON, Nevada City.
HERBERT FULLERTON, POST San Jose avenue,
Alameda.
RALPH DOUGHTY, 3o39 Deakin, Berkeley.
MELvINA MoREHoUsE, so Seventh, San Fran
cisco.
CHARLES GEoFFREy ROBERTS, 2s47 Pied
mont avenue, Berkeley.
AMELIA PA0LINE, Tiburon.
WESLEY CONNOLLY, 307 Eighth avenue, San
DOROTHY PRUDENTIAL. 1864 Larkin. San
Francisco.
ROSS VAN GUNDY, es7 Fuller avenue, San
METBA POTTER, 74s First avenue. San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-10-16

BaItz SchuIer. Gait.
Margaret Taber, 720 Twenty-secOnd
avenue, San Francisco.
Pretty girls watches viii be sent to
Miss Mowbray and Miss Taber and
handsome boys watch to Master Schu-
Ter.
taken the babys place in the baby
buggy is certainly amusing. In his hand
the man clutches a toy. The little
child is seen wheeling him along. The
man seem good deal too long for his
carriage. Perhaps if he could unscrew
his legs at the knees he would 1T