davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05

10. 202. By Mr.. Silver. Relrt-
iDg)tO court costs.
No. 220. BY Mr.. Hearne, Wheel
ing charter.
(TBese do not incipde the appro-
prIation biils.
HOUSE BILLS.
No. 2, By Mr.. Hall. State fiscal
year.
No. 8. by Mr.. Yost. Prohibits
ing sale and manufacture Ct
liquors.
No. 9. BY Mr.. Bloch. Work
mems Compensation law.
No. II. By Mr.. Wysong. Rate
making associations.
No. IA. By Mr.. WaIth. Hunt.
lngton paving.
No. 10 BY Mr.. Johnson. Dis
criminations aud rebstiLg.
No. 20. BY Mr.. johnson. Sal.
airy Treasurer and Stale Supt.
No. %. BY Mr.. Faris. Wheel
ing charter.
No %. BY Mr.. Parish. Inter
state commerce.
No. "a. BY Mr.. Hipermar.
Cameron charter.
No. 56. BY Mr.. Hawley. Prose
cutting Attorneys.
No. so. By Mr.. McCauley, Re
ldting to High schools.
No. 10. BY Mr.. Wetzsl. Charles
Town charter.
No 90. BY Mr.. Yost. Twenty
third judicial circuit.
No. 90. BY Mr.. Glenn. County
Court of Tucker county.
No. 80. BY Mr.. Llller. Pied
mont charter.
No. 81. BY Mr.. Johnson. Pro-
hibitlng use of common drinking
cup.
No. 100. BY Mr.. Scherr. Max
ing appropriation of money.
No. 104, By Mr.. Farnsworth.
State Board Of Health.
No. 105. BY Mr.. Brohsrd. Col
lateral Inheritance tax.
No. 106 BY Mr.. Brohard. Graf
ton charter.
No. us. By MIR. Seibert. Mar
tinsburg charter.
No. 1874. BY Mr.. Glenn. Six
teenth judicial circuit.
Nc. 1872. By Judiciary commit
tee. Registration of voters.
No. 1913. By Mr.. Arbena. Causea
before the Supreme court.
No. 1876. BY Mr.. Wilson. Hy
dro-Electrlo companies.
No, POP. Bys2 ThompscY.
Teachers certifc ,.
No. 2l9 BY M Ice. Fairmont
charter.
No. 222 By Mr.. Shrewsbury.
Logan charter.
No. 287. BY Mr.. Warth. Bond
ing power of Barboursvl!le.
No. 294. BY Mr.. Glenn. Pro.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05
THE Charleston Mail. in a recen'

THE Charleston Mail, in a recent
issue of that well-edited paper, pays
a merited compliment to Hon. Sber.
man Robinson, member of the
house of delegates from Rltcbie
county. Mr.. Robinson was one of
the most useful members of the leg.
islature and while thoroughly reguA
lar as party man supported en-
thusiastically and successfully the
progressive measures that were
enacted into law. He is a member
of the committee to investigate the
bribery charges aud the people of
the state may look for thorough
and exhaustive inquiry into this
unfortunate and disgraceful matter.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05

The Citizen's National Bank of
Parkersburg, has purchased the
newspaper plant of the Petersburg
State Journal. Ii that able and
versatile writer-Hon y. w. Nor
ris--is retained as editor the news
paper fraternity of the state will
forgive the bank for engaging in the
publishing business.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05

Born houses OF congress last
week passed the Webb bill, to pre-
vent the shipment Of liquor into
dry territory, over the presidents
veto. President Taft claims the
law IL unconstitutional and the
courts will doubtless be called upon
10 pass on this point.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05

Hos. CHARLES +. TETER, a man
who possessed large body, broad
mind and & big heart has passed
over t6e-Great Divide. We shall
look upon his smiling and ever
complscent oountenance no more.
His death came az great shock to
his thousands of friends iu this and
other states. He was loved for his
kindness Of heart and will always
be fondly remembered on account
OF bis many good traits and amiable
disposition.
Kind friend, goodbye.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05
Ligb thing.

The fire insurance companies rep
resented by T. Il. MoDougsl insur
against lightning, whether fire en-
sues or not. Lightning Is liable to
damage your property any day
during the summer months. Get
policy today. IT,.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05

lection Of ok. N
No, 384. BY M Bumaarner.
independent Distri yOf PIT. Please
ant.
No. 855. By Mr{ Bumgarner.
School orders.
No. 335. By Mr.. Glenn Inde-
pendent school dis riot of Billing
ton.
No. 1853. BY Mr.. Penwell.
Time of holding courts.
NJ 364. BY Mr.. Liller. West
Virginia University.
Nc. 367. BY Mr.. Schsffer
Streets cf city of Huntington.
No. 368. By Mr.. VERT. APP
pointment of deputy sheriff4.
No. 392 By Mr.. Hall. Inde.
pendent School district of Church
No. 397 By Mr.. Hartley.
Board Of Public WORKS.
Nc. 401. BY Mr.. Shaver. Fair.
mont Normal school.
No. 400 BY Mr.. Scherr. In
creasing state tax.
BY substitute for S. J. r. No. 3
A commission of eleven persons
are to be- appointed by the govern
or TO Investigate and report on the
Virginia debt question.
;. j. X. No. 16. Proposes an
asnendment creating the Office Of
Lieutenant Governor.
II J. r. No. %. Requests con
grees to extend the pension laws to
include state troops and home
guards of the evil war.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Wayne News, seems to be un1uly
ed over the annexation article
tbss'cently appeared in Hunting
ton paper. We ate of the opinion
that If the county court of this
cour 2 goes ahead aud does the
improvemen IN Ce,edo district
contemplated the annexation agita.
zion will be dropped; or should
some dissatisfied persons Of this
county or some speculative individ-
pals of Csbell county bring the mat.
ter before the Legislature two years
from now and secure a vote, that
the people Of Ceredo district would
vote to remain in old Wayne
county with no Indebtedness rather
than be joined 10 one with a large
bonded Indebtedness. All the fair
minded Ceredo district cltizeps
want is to be treated fairly.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05

a nice nine room dwelling situate
on Fret street West Ceredo, after
Feb. 29d Terms reasonable. Call
Oh Mrs. VIRGINIA WnsoN, Keno
"a, W. Va, for particulars. tf.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05
LIST OF BILLS
Passed by the Recent Ses-
sion of the West Vir-
ginia Legislature.

them being OF local character. OF
these, 80 were Senate bills and 43
were House bills.
Some Of the important ms asuree
from the bouse are: Mr.. Yost'a
bill prohibiting the sale and man
ufacture of. liquors, Mr.. Bloch's
workmeu's compensation law, Mr..
Johnson's bill prohibiting discIim
nations and Relating of insur-
aDce companies, Mr.. Parrish's lu-
teretate commerce law, Mr.. John
sons bill prohibiting use of com
mon drinking cupe, Mr.. Brohard's
collateral inheritance tax, Mr..
Wilson's bill relating to Hydro
Electric companies, Mr.. Hartley's
bill making the Commissioner of
Agriculture a mem Der Of the Board
OF Public works, and MIR. Schetr'e
bill increasing the state tax, made
necessary by the prohibition
amendment which cut down the
states income.
Two other important measures
are proposed amendment crea-
ting the Office of Lieutenant Gov.
eruor, ard a resolution providing
for the appointment by the govern.
or of a commission of eleven per>
sons to make settlement on the
Virginia Debt.
A complete list of all the bills
passed by the Legislature follow:
SENATE BILLS.
No. 1. BY Mr.. Silver. To pre-
vent San jose scale.
No. 4 BY Mr.. Silver. Bridge
across Shenandoah river.
No. IL. By Mr.. French. Prince
ton charter.
No. Is. By Mr.. Slemaker. Blue
Sky law.
No. 16. By Mr.. Blessing. p.
Pleasant monument.
No. 81. BY Mr.. Gray. Prohib-
iting sale and manufacture of Gig
srettes.
No. %. By Mr.. Salmons. In
dependent School District of
Huntington.
No 81. BY Mr.. England. Pub
lie service commission.
No. "a. By Mr.. White Of Mingo.
Extending time of construction of
railroads.
No. IS. By Mr., White of Mingo,
Additional salary for Judge.
No. SO. BY Mr.. White of Mingo.
Allowance to county officers.
Nc. 40. By Mr. Peterkin. Park.
ersburg charter.
No. 45. By Mr.. Hood. Keyser
charter,
No. So By Mr. White of Lewis.
Weston charter.
No 60. BY Mr.. England. Office
of hotel commissioner.
No. 76 By Mr.. MacCorkle.
School District ST. of Albans.
No. SO. By MIR. Silver. Rate
and manner of laying levies.
No. 81. By MIR. Silver. State
public highway commission.
No. IS By MIR. Silver. Con.
victs on roads.
No. &c. BY Mr.. Silver Inoreas-
ing jurisdiction of Justices.
No. 81, By Mr.. Silver. Permit.
ting prisoners to work on rosde.
No. 80. By Mr.. Silver. Appro
priations for county engineers.
No. SO. By Mr.. Silver. Distri.
button Of Acts and Journals.
Nc. go. BY MIR. White of Min
go. LosniDg Of money.
No. l05. BY Mr.. England
Time of holding courts.
No. 1926. BY Mr., Fox. Collec
ton Of taxes.
No. 127. By Mr.. Steed. Dura
ton Of teachers certificates.
No. 142. BY Mr.. England
Banks aud banking.
No. las. By Mr. Fox. Twenty
first judicial circuit.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-03-05

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
won It's great reputation and extensive
sale by it's remarkable cures of coug hs d.
colds and Group. 1t can be Deepen ded
upon. Try it. Sold by all dealers.
[AdvertisementJ
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
.D|GGS DEFENSE LIKELY
TO FINISH CASE TODAY
Defendant, Caminetti and
Wives Will Take Stand
at Trial

II the trial OF Maury !. Diggs moves
along as rapidly tomorrow as the de-
tending attorneys expect. all OF the evil
dence will have been introduced when
court adjourns In the afternoon. In
that event the first of the famous
Diggs- -Caninetti white slave cases will
be in the hands OF the jury Wednes-
day.
Diggs and r. Drew Caminetti viii
take the stand. Mrs. Diggs and Mrs.
Caminetti will be called by the defense
to show they had scared" their hus-
bands by threats against the two men
and their girl companions.
The first trial of young Caminetti Is
on the calendar for tomorrow, but II
will not be called until verdict Is
returned in the Diggs case.
In the event the present trial is not
completed before Friday, the Caminetti
case would go over until the following
Tuesday but II the Diggs case is set
tied by Thursday, court will sit in the
trial of Caminetti Friday according to
the plans of Theodore Roche and Matt
/. Sullivan, special government prose-
cutors.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18

In the big second act. he seems too
much addicted to the comedy features
of his lines, lured that way, no doubt,
by the ready response of laughter that
always goes out to the antics of a
drunken man-on the stage. The busf-
ness with the cigar, the matchbox, and
the carnation held under Jimmy's nose,
was accomplished with zeal to gather
the laughter that was waiting. and
something Of the suggestion of dig
nifty that should pervade the behavior
of the great Robert Stafford was miss :
fng-that spirit which is manifest
when Stafford says to Jimmy. his
brother in law: ITO you, L am Mr..
Stafford, even when I'm drunk" The
temptation, indeed, in Bought and
Paid For" Is large to emphasize the
comedy. and audiences are prone to
tempt But Richmanss performance is
mainly modelled In fine symmetry His
millionaire is instinct with force and
remains human even from the first act
love scene with Virginia to the last
act love scene with Virginia.
HAS DIFFICULTY ROLE
Kathleen Mcdonnell, is Virginia. as
suming the diff1cult role that was
formerly played by Julia Dean Honors
are about even between the two Miss
Dean played with greater energy and
intelligence the role to which Miss Nc
Donnell brings a greater natural charm
and sympathy.
Miss Marie Nordstrom Is Fanny, the
vulgar sister of Virginia. and in her
playing of the part enforces attention
on a weakness of the Broadhurst
scheme which joins as daughters OF the
same parents two such utterly remote
types as her very common Fannie and
Miss McDonnells cultured Virginia.
Allan AtweIl is the perfect Japanese
servant as before. and those who handle
small roles do them as well as need be.
The play should succeed in it's mis-
sion of entertainment. 1t will Incl
dentally give you something to think
about besides its comedy. If it doesnt t
exactly answer its self-imposed ques-
tion whether after the hideous behavior
of Robert Mrs STAFFORD should return to
her occasionally british husband, at
least. 1t doesn't prevent you from fiEur-
ing it out yourself.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
F UNE RAJ NEEDED
FOR THIS PLAY
The Kingdom of Destiny
for Uplift Has The
Traffic" Beat
Mr.. Edwards Davis Latest
Drama at Orpheum Also
Needs a Cover
BY WALTER ANTHONY

Mr.. Edwards Davis continues TO up
lift. He has this time mixture at
the orpheum Of scenery. fustian. COM
monplace music and extraordinary
rhetoric, called "The Kingdoms of Des-
tiny" which is declared to be poet
zeal allegory'' In the same synopsis that
reminds one that Mr. Davis is an NJ A.
Last time we saw Mr.. Davis It was In
a pink concoction of Oscar Wilde mixed
from Dorian Grey Both are alike
in the evident effort to uplift the
vaudeville stage with real M. A. stun.
Perhaps for vaudeville purposes The
Kingdom of Destiny" will be better
than the Wilde effort, for Davis wears
tights and his leading ladies' don't I. One'
whose place in the plot is clearly de-
signed to disturb the hero, wears
creation that looks like Salome's with
the skirt split She is modestly re-
ferred to on the program as Lust, the
dancer" deriving the title no doubt
from her lusty legs and her disposition
to dance. OF her the king says many
unintentionally funny things, but moth
ing so funny as this: You Will i've
(then pointing an inexorable but trem-
bling foref1nger at her vfsfbly blushin
form, and pronouncing the words with
awful seriousness), but you'll live
alone" At that juncture Lust falls In
a disarranged heap at the foot OF the
throne, while Mr. Davis. after striding
heroically about like Lear without
lines, stands over her, one foot on
each side OF her PROSTATE BODY, and,
with careless precision, let's fall on
her his cloak, the concealfng folds OF
which might have been blamed for COW
ering up the plot had any up TIL this
moment, been disclosed. Art fares no
better than Lust in engaging the con-
stancy Of tho king. who finally chooses
Love, who has stood about, first on
one bare foot and then on the other,
reciting poems and disgusting her
shivers as emotion. Davis play OF
uplift has THE Traffic" beat. It's
written in verse and shows more
But liked "Rube" Dickinson, with his
quaint and genuine humor; the three
Du-Tor boys, with their agile and ex-
ceeding1y graceful dancing; part OF
The Burglars Union" with its canny
'4nigger" and its outrageous burlesque,
and the Wants quartet with Its dear
little soprano In blue, whose lyrical
voice was true and mellow, and I liked
the motion pictures
lot of money on his scenery and his
own costume. He Is fine figure OF q
man, and an M. A. to boot but The
Kingdom OF Destiny" should be COW
cred up decently and then inferred.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
N. ]. HYNEs' AUTO
sK|Ds; 4 INJURED
Accident Near San Jose May
Prove Fatal for Mrs.
John D. Hynes


Mrs. John d. Hynes OF 500 Page street
was badly injured and her brother In
law, Public Administrator NJ J. Hyneas
had his right arm wrenched when the
automobile In which they were riding
near San Jose yesterday, AFTERNOONS
skidded and overturned throwing the
entire party out.
Mrs. Hynes was thrown farther than
any Of the others and was knocked
unconscious. Her back was sprained
and 1t is believed that she Is also
internally Injured. 1t Is not known
whether she will recover.
The party was travelling near <ho
railroad track when two tires exploded.
causing the machine to skid directly
against the rails. As the rims caught
on the rails. the automobile turned
over Immediately.
With Mr.. Hynes and his sister in lave
were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lewald Of
2943 Washington street. Although
thrown out with the rest, they suffered
only a number OF bruises
The condition of Mrs. Hynes was so
serious that she could not be- taken
back to San Francisco on the train
with the other members of the party,
and so an ambulance came down from
San Francisco and brought her hack
to her residence.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
BURGLAR WINNER IN
HAND TO HAND FIGHT
Special Policeman David Bush Catches
Thief, but Is Unable to Keep
Hold Upon Him

hand to hand fight between Special
Policeman David Bush and a burglar
yesterday before daylight in Fillmore
street near Washington was won by the
burglar, who escaped.
In patroiling his beat Bush discov-
cred that plate glass window of J.
Alfec's cleaning works at 1910 Fillmore
street had been broken, and when he
listened he heard a noise inside So
Bush waited results, hiding In g nearby
doorway.
Presently the form OF man ap-
peared, climbing through the broken
window. his arms filled with clothing.
Bush was on the job like a flash. He
grabbed the burglar and the second he
did the man began to fight
The burglar was unarmed AT least
II he had weapon he failed to use IT
80 the men fought, sprawling about the
sidewalk and out into the street
The burglar was the more powerful
OF the two and he soon was runnin :
down Washington street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
DOLLY DIMPLES GIRL"
HIT OF EMPRESS BILL
Other Features OF Program Well
Recefveds Varied Perform
ance Given

Grace Cameron, The Dolly Dimples
Girl" is the real hit Of the new EN-
press theater bill this week. She sings
a repertoire of popular songs which
have been met with storms Of approval
.Dorothy's Playmates." presented by
Joe Maxwell was well received and
made a great hit with the children. 1t
is a one act comic opera.
Other acts are: Harry Leander
cyclist; Roberts, Hayes and Roberts,
conversatfonalists; Hal Merritt, car
toonist Ash and Shaw In "A Night in
Chinatown; the Roshiers, trained dogs
and the Turkish Sisters, dancers. A
moving picture ends the entertainments
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
CONCERT DRAWS
THR0NG TO BEACH
Completion of the Municipal
Railway From Ferry to
Ocean Celebrated

With the added attraction OF the
Official celebration of the completion of
tho municipal railway from the ferry
to the ocean, the beach swarmed yes
terday with the largest crowd since
New Year day.
From stand constructed near the
terminus of the Geary street road a
program OF band music and addresses
was given under the auspices of the
city and county of San Francisco.
As usual. the Pacific Heights I'm
provement league was on hand in the
person of Harry II. Falk, who obtained
a soapbox and tried to start an opposi-
ton meeting few rods down the
beach.
Not to be outdone, Sylvester McAtee.
Rolph, argued for the municipal rail-
way at the same time Falk was trying
to make his voice heard against 1t.
Falk finally was hooted down from
his box, and his crowd returned to the
main show, where everything was
applause for the city railway and the
proposed bond issue to extend the
lines.
Supervisor J.. Emmett Hayden was
chairman OF the day.
Mayor Rolph, who was out of the
city, was represented by his secretary.
Edward Rainey.
The first address was given by
George r. Fletcher. the first president
of the Point Lobos Improvement club
and one of the original boosters for
the Geary street road
The other speakers were: Supervisor
Alexander T. Vogelsang; Thomas w.
Ransom, assistant city engineer; Su-
pervisor Byron Mauzy, Supervisor Fred
L. Hilmer and Supervisor Ralph Nc
Leran.
The band concert was by the NUM-
cipal band John A. Keogh, director.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
FOOTBALL PLAYER
RUSHES BURGLAR
Night Mmaudcr Also Gets Good
Kick When Edpard Trosn1an
Is aroused From Sleep

When Edward Trosman of 4 Moulton
street went to college he was a full
back on the football team and had =
great reputation as goal kicker.
Early yesterday morning. when a bur-
glar Invaded his home, Trosman
brought his football training into use.
Aroused by noise in hallway,
Trosman got out of bed to see who was
walking about. He was met by man
in the dark, who warned him to retreat
Trosman's reply to the burglar was
forward rush and then a swift kick.
The burglar got the kick. With q yell
he fairly flew down the stairs and out
into the street.
Trosman says that II he had only
thought to have slipped on heavy
shoe he would have brought down his
victim, sure.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
THUGS ONLY GOT So, BUT
DOCTOR FOUND Sc MORE
A. Peterson, Given Terrific Beating by
Hoidup Men, Has to visit
SURGEON

AE result of being held up by two
men early yesterday, A. Peterson. living
at the Oceanic hotel. Davis and Jack
son streets, lost $S. and 1t cost him s6
more to have himself patched UP by a
surgeon following the beating given
him by the thugs.
The men were masked and attacked
Peterson at Ninth and Mission streets.
Neither had a gun or weapon of any
kind. One man told Peterson to hold
up HIS hands and the other grabbed d
him
The two jumped all over their victim.
took everything he had and pounded
him until he couldn't walk
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
DIGGS TRIAL MOVING
PICTURES AT PANTAGES
produced by Film at vaude-
Vile House

Harmony singing by the Victoria
quartet heads the bill at the Pantages
this week a whirlwind speciality
lively with action is put on by the
Eight English Roses. dancing girls.
Several new novelty bike tricks
are shown by the Cycling McNutts
a tiny toddler in the act making Z
hit Charles Lindholm and company
presented The Man From Minnesota
a character comedy pIayIet,s and the
Ty1er-St. Clair trio, musicians; Editf
Haney, coincidence, and Dilla and Tom.
pleton, acrobats. completed the show
Moving picture scenes from Tho
Diggs- -Caminstti trial constituted 8
special added feature.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
NEW SCHEDULE MADE
ON McALLISTER LINZ
Two Terminals Take Place Of Thaf on
Lyons Streets Two Minute
Service Installed

The McAllister and Lyon streets ter
minal of the McAllister line of the
United Railroads will be eliminated to-
day as the result of a new system
which calls for the operation of the
road with two western tsrmini, the
beach and Twelfth avenue and Fulton
streets.
Part OF the cars will stop at the lat
ter point. while others will run clear
through to Forty-ninth avenue and the
ocean. During the rush hours a two
minute service will be given between
Twelfth avenue and the ferry, and
six minute service to the beach.
In the middle of the day the headway
will be four and eight minutes respect
lively.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
TIVOLI AGAIN PRESENTS
"CHIMES OF NORMANDY"
Two Large Audiences See Favorfte Yes
terday--"The Bohemian Girl"
On Next Week

The Chimes of Normandy started on
it's second week at the Tivon yesterday.
being played to two large audiences.
Next Monday 1t will be succeeded by
a revival of Balfes masterpiece, The
Bohemian Girl"
Planquette's comic opera has been q
favorite for many years, and its charm
seems to increase with Its age. 1t Ia
hard to choose among the members of
the TivoIi company as to who should be
most praised, for all seem to have en-
tered into the spirit of the opera and
all have done their best. Many have
scored big individual hits.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
BEGdAR VICIOUS
stabs HAN Who Refused Him Cents.
Then Sprints

Because he refused a beggar the
prtce of steam beer Edward Corkey
cf 1z4 Roanoke street was stabbed in
the right arm at Sixth and Howard
streets yesterday. Then the mendi-
cant, who pretended TO be q cripple,
ra n down the street, with Corkey after
him. Corkey la somewhat OF a
sprfnter, but couldn't catch the Grip
Pile" The beggar ran to 452 Natoma
street and disappeared. Patrolman
Drury made a search of the house
while other policeme en- stood guard out
aide, but the man escaped
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-18
"OUO VADIS" IN LAST
WEEK AT COLUMBIA
Photo Drama Will Give Way to Nc
Grcnrty's California "Mis-
sion PIay1

Quo Vadis," the photo drama which
has had such a remarkable run at the
Columbia theater. entered upon It's last
week yesterday afternoon, being twice
presented to full houses.
Its place will be taken by John
Steven McGroarty's pageant drama,
The Mission Play" for which extern
sive alterations will be made In the
theater. The Mission Play is Call
fornian and probably on that account
will prove popular in San Francisco.
The advance sale OF seats begins next
Thursday