The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-22
BriefGocal Mem.
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
Mr.. Herman Henry, who has been
spending several days in this city
left on the boat last evening for
Baltimore
Messrs. w. Irving Mace and Cal
vim Harrington have returned home
from Baltimore, where they spent
several days
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Eastman
have Returned to Cambridge, after
spending sometime at Atlantic City
and New York
Miss Olive Cooper, who spent
three weeks with relatives at Will
mington, returned home on the
train last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bramble, OF
Wilmington, are the guests OF
Mr.. Bramble's parents, Mr.and Mrs.
Edw. l.. Bramble, at their home on
Vue de L'Eau street
Major and Mrs. James T. Yates,
of Lynchburg, Va, are visiting their
nephew, Mr.. Carlton B. Yates, and
niece, Mrs. w. Irving Bowdle, at
their homes in this city.
Mr.. Oliver Goslin returned to
Wilmington on the train this after
noon, after having spent a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Gloslin, Hayward street.
Mrs. John E. Croft and three
sons, John E., Jr., James and
George, of Lancaster, Pa, are visit
ing Mrs. Groff's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. R. Jones, at their home
on Glasgow street.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wingate
and little son, who have been visit
ing Mr.. Wingate's parents, Mr.and
Mrs. VIM. w. Wingate, for several
months, have returnedsto their home
at San Antonio, Tex
DR.. John Mace and Mr.. w. Irv-
ing Mace have sold to Capt. w.
S. Hoddinott a fine building lot
on Glenburne avenue, upon which
he is erecting a handsome home,
which he expects to occupy before
cold weather
Mr.. Allen Wallace, who has been
connected with the firm of M. C.
Richardson & Bro. for several years,
has severed his connection with
the firm, and accepted position
with the Choptank Grocery Co. sue
cessors to Albert Spedden, Esq. y
In connection with the other ra-
ces at the Hambrooks Driving Park
tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon,
mule race has been arranged, and
will doubtless not only furnish much
amusement, but will surprise many
persons who think that mules can
not trot. For a full list of the
entries in tomorrow's races, see
advertisement on the second page
of this issue.
The new fall schedule of the
Railway Division of the Baltimore,
Chesapeake & Atlantic Railway Co.,
goes into effect today. Under the
new schedule there will be two
trains from and to Baltimore daily,
except Sunday. On week days the
boat will leave Baltimore in the
morning at SIS and at 40 in the
afternoon; the morning train is due
at Hurlock at II O'Clock, and the
evening train at 9 O'Clock.
Beginning October the first, the
practice of dressing the prisoners at
the Maryland Penitentiary in
stripes will be abandoned, and suits
of dark gray will be substituted as
the prison garb. The regulation
prison striped suits will be used
only in the cases of refractory pris-
oners. Hon. Josiah L. Kerr,of this
city, who is a member of the Board
of Directors, assisted and took
much interest in bringing about the
change.
Mr.. John w. Brown, the moving
picture man, will tonight have in
operation at the Auditorium his
latest model moving picture ma
chine. This machine, which is
Simplex, is the newest thing in
moving picture machinery, and is
the machine used in showing the
famous Quo Vadis pictures and 9TH
er classics, which have made such
hit at the Academy, in Balti-
more, this season. Patrons of the
Auditorium movies" may rest as
sured that they are witnessing the
best in latest films, and their adj
vantageous display, at all times,a
the management is ever awake to
new ideas, as they appear, and
adopt those they think will i'm
prove their performance.
Quite a strange occurrence hap
pened to Mrs. Adolph Hirt last
night, while driving along a coun-
ty road. She was returning home
from a visit to her mother, and as
she neared her farm, a hog, the
property of Robert Cornish, made
its appearance. Recognizing that
the animal was mad, Mrs. Hirt
stopped the horse and watch the
hog run into a. ditch. AS the car
riage passed the hog jumped from
its hiding place and bit the horse
on the leg, inflicting a wound
about six inches in length, which
was treated by Mr.. E. NJ. Gore. The
place, while a serious one, is not
likely to develop lockjaw, but it
| will be nearly two months before
| the horse will recover entirely,