The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-01-29
Cambridge, Nd, Jan. %, 1913.
/ BriefGocal ~Ae4vs
Auditorium tonight.

II Strict Local Nezvs 4
So@oo2as e4o0oEsokGkS
Auditorium tonight.
Mrs. Annie Mace. of Baltimore, is
the guest Of Miss Nettie Mace, at
her home on Glasgow street.
| Miss Helen Willis has returned
home. after spending several days
this week In Baltimore.
Mrs. Jas. Hubbard and daughter
left on the City of Milford this
morning for Baltimore.
Mrs. ]. Ernest Finley and little
Ida Lyle were passengers ON the
City of Milford this morning for
Baltimore.
Mr.. ]. Fred. Dunn arrived home
ON the boat this morning from Bal
timore, where he spent a few days
on business.
Mr.. Milford Mills, who holds a
responsible position at Annapolis, is
spending sometime In this city with
relatives.
Miss Amy v. Windsor, of Hur-
lock. is spending a few days with
Miss Nellie Marshall. at her home
near town.
Mrs. Robert A. Travers, of Balti-
more. arrived in this city yesterday
morning, to visit friends and rela-
tives.
The many friends OF DR.. and Mrs
e. e. Wolff will be glad to learn
| that they are able to be out, after
having been Ill for several weeks. !,
We have at this office & long,
black fur glove, with buckskin palm
and corduroy lined gauntlet; the
glove is for the left hand and ;ap-,
pears to be comparatively new.
w. Irving Mace. chairman of the
committee, offers burial lots for
sale in the addition to Christ
Church grave yard. See adv. in
this paper.
Mrs. Robt. Windsor, who bias
been the guest of her grandparen is.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips, left on
the afternoon train for her home
at Wilmington, Del.
A well-known gentleman who re-
sides on Muir street, says that he
does not mind spending his money
on the girls, but that he is too.
bashful tc go with them. -
Fishermen along. the Nanticoke :,
river are overhauling their seines,
preparing for the season, as on ac-
count of the warm weather, shad
and herring have already made
their appearance in the river.
Rev. T. B. Barlow left on the af-
ternoon train for Dover, eL,where
he will attend the annual Quiet
Day for the Clergy, which will be 4
held at Christ Church. Dover, of
which Rev. Benz. F. Thompson Is
rector. Meditation will be given by
Bishop Kinsman. d Dstaazrs
Mr.. Lloyd Herman and Miss Bes-
sic Page wish to express their sin;
cere thanks to the music-loving peo-.
pie of Cambridge for the many ex-
pressions of appreciation extended
them during their engagement this
week at the Auditorium, and also
to Mr.. w. +. Drain, for the loan OF
his fine, old Hornstiner violin.
There were about sixty white
passengers on the afternoon train !
yesterday when it left Cambridge
for Seaford, and those travelling
regularly stated that it was not TN
usual for passengers to have to
stand In. the ,aisles upon leaving
here. The steel coaches which seat
twenty more persons than those
used here. are in use on the other
Zines; why not here?
>'Mr. Lloyd Herman and Miss Bes-
,,o Page, during their three night !
snpap, >mssut at the Auditorium, have
,royed themselves to be drawing
card and they have had unqualified |
annreciation from the music loving
neon,a Of Cambridge. Mr.. Herman
Is o man of dramatic force and a
finished violinist. His technique Is
fine, and his tonal expressions OF a
high order. Miss Page, the con-
tralto. is a vocalist of marked abiil-
ty. having sung with Metropolitan
Onera Company. The quality OF
her voice is full, .eound and rich In
all registers. and Of great carrying
power. Both are exceedingly gracl-
Gus. and accommodating with special
fayors by request. On Tuesday ev-
ening, after the picture-loving .ele-
ment had filtered out, the real mu-
sic lovers got keyed up to concert
pitch, and applauded every number
to the echo. This put the violin,
the contralto- and even the piano.
on edge. while the audience seemed |
Unsuitable, and would have more
and still more of anything mott on
the bill. When Miss Page sung
Gounods' Ave Maria, (that match
less composition), with violin OBJ
ligato, it went straight to the hearts
lof tha neople. and they expressed