The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-08-27
BriefEocal Mem,
Auditorium tonight.

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Auditorium tonight.
Miss c. Edith Dill is visiting rela
tives at Howard Park, Baltimore
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marshall ar
rived home yesterday from Eas
New Market, where they spent 1
week.
Mrs. w. A. Carter and famil!
i left on the train this morning TO,
Ocean City, where they will spent
sometime.
Mr.. Cab Cannon, of Baltimore, AM
| Mr.. Jesse Bott, of Pittsburg, Pa.
are guests of Mr.. Milbourn Cannon
Willis street.
Miss Mildred Schaffer. of Balti
more, is visiting her grandmother
Mrs. Jennie Parks, at her residence
on Church street.
Misses Hattie and Lillian T.
Wright, of Salisbury, are visiting
their sister, Mrs. L. Eugene Ross,
Vue de L'Eau street.
Miss Rose Wright arrived home
on the boat this morning from
Baltimore, where she has been
visiting Miss Florence Locke.
To give everyone chance to
see The Tiger Lily, the three-reel
special, the doors at the Audi
torium will be open at 6.45 tonight.
The Tiger Lily, three-reel Vita
graph feature among features
will be shown at the Auditorium
tonight. Also a full reel comic
in addition.
Miss Elizabeth Berry, of Jackson
Vile, Fla, is visiting Miss Shirley
Dashiell, at the home of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Da-
shell, Glasgow street.
Mrs. Harry Berry, of Jacksonville,
Fla, and Miss Helen Frantz, of
Wilkesbarre, Pa, are spending
sometime at the home of Mrs.
Aureia Bryan, Mill street.
There will be horse racing at
the Vienna track on Saturday of
this week, Aug. 80. A number of
exciting events may be expected,
as the horsemen will holly contest
the different races.
Fish Commissioner Edward s..
Phillips has sold to Mr.. ]. Howard
Hirst his "Glen Mary" farm, To-
Gated at Secretary. This property
is probably better known as the
Spence" farm, and was purchased
by Mr.. Phillips from Mr.. Charles
N. Spence.
A number of employees of the
new theatre, which, is being erec-
ted on Race street, arrived in this
city last night, on the train from
Philadelphia. They. will be en-
gagged in roofing the building, which
is expected to be finished by the
first of October.
News has been received in this
city of the death of Mr.. George
Allender, of st. Petersburg, Fla.
Years ago Mr.. Allender was a resi-
dent of Cambridge, and spent a
short time with friends in town
about this time last year. He is
survived by wife and one son.
Through a mistake, the state
ment was made in yesterdays is
sue of the Banner, that the inquest
into the death of the negro Smith,
killed at the Henry's Cross Roads
Campmeeting last Sunday, would
be held this morning, at O'Clock;
the item should have read that
the inquest would be held Thurs
day morning, at eleven o'clock.
A moonlight sail will be given
on the fine, large bugeye Margaret
A. Travers next Tuesday evening,
Sept. 2, for the benefit of the Citi-
zens Band. If all of those who
have enjoyed the concerts given by
the Band this summer. and the
different organizations that have
availed themselves of its kindness,
attend, it will be necessary to have
at least a half a dozen large boats.
Tickets will be on sale shortly and
further particulars will appear in
this paper tomorrow.
Police Justice Fielder G. Jones
yesterday afternoon sentenced Jas.
Robertson, colored, to six months
in the House of Correction for car
rying concealed weapons. Robert
son was arrested yesterday morning
on the B., C. & A. steamer Talbot,
upon complaint of Capt. Woolford.
The complainant charged him with
brandishing the weapon among the
members of the crew. Justice Jones
states that he will deal severely
with all such cases as may be brou-
ght before him, If the parties are
found guilty. Many such cases
arise at campmeetings where dis
orderly conduct, such as cursing