The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-02-11
Cambridge, Md, Feb. II, 1913.
BriefRocal Mems
Auditorium tonight.

| Auditorium tonight.
Miss Mary Galloway is spending
| sometime in Baltimore.
Miss Nellie Snow is spending
sometime in Baltimore, before 60
ing to Charlotte, N. c.
Miss Nellie Calvert Carroll and
Miss Anita X. Henry are the guests
of Mrs. Robt. E. Tubman, at her
home in Baltimore.
Mrs. Frederick Gerlach and little
son, Frederick NJ, are visiting Mr..
Gerlach's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gerlach, this city.
Miss Edith R. Bennett, of Balti-
more, is spending a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Bennett, at their home on Willis
street.
Miss Lola Sullivan left yesterday
on the B., G. & A. boat for Balti-
more, en- route for Wakefield, N.
c., where she will spend the coming
millinery season.
Miss Marguerite B. Willis, who
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives in Baltimore and vicinity for
the past month, has returned to
her home in this city.
The store formerly occupied by
D. H. LeCompte e Sons, at the
corner of Gay and Poplar streets,
is being remodeled for Mr.. Daniel
B. LeCompte, who will occupy it for
the same Line of business.
At the annual meeting of the
Maryland Historical Society last
night, in Baltimore, DR.. George L.
Radcliffe, native and former resi-
dent of Lloyds, this county, was
made recording secretary.
See Gray's Marionettes, manipu-
lated by Barry and Ella Gray, quaint
and queer little people, introducing
singing, talking and dancing. A
wagon-load of special scenery. At
the Auditorium two nights only.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Seward and
little son, Harold, returned to their
home in Chester, Pa, on the early
train this morning, after spending
a few days with Mr.. Stewards pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Seward,at
their home on Maryland. avenue.
The store in the Barnett Build
ing, formerly occupied by Mrs. E. 1.
Jefferis, on Poplar street, is under
going number of changes to pre-
pare it for the tenancy of Mr.. VIM.
G.. Fell, the tailor, who will occupy
it as soon as the changes are COM
pleted.
That toward which hundreds of
people have been looking for six
weeks, viz, the entertainment to
be given by DR.. Byron w. King, at
Zion Church, will take place this
evening. Rarely has there been
such interest manifested by the
people OF TINS vv...1.rv..rlJy IN an. 49,
tertainment. But DR.. King is so
eminent as a Shakespearean, au-
thor, lecturer and entertainer that
almost every one is anxious to hear
him.
Every arrangement is being made
to take care of the crowd land eight
hundred can easily be accommo-
dated. The doors will be open at
lis p. m. From 7.30 to p. m,
Prof. Hauff will render some choice
musical selections. Those who have
not bought tickets can secure them
at the door. Adults, 35c.; children,
20c That all may see the speaker
without difficulty, the ladies are
kindly requested to remove their
hats.
If your income is over $4,000
year you can get ready to enjoy the
pleasures of the income tax. The
States have ratified an amendment
to the Constitution providing for
the income tax, and now that Con-
gress seems disposed to put it into
effect, you who have big incomes
will have to get ready and walk
up to the captains office. News
paper men are exempt, by force of
circumstances, because no one ever
heard of a newspaper man having
such an income.