The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-10
Brief 2ocal Mems
Auditorium tonight.

| AuQltOTluIu luulSuL
Mr.. Earl w. Orem is spending
several days this week in Washing
! ton.
! Mr. Milford Nathan left on the
train today for a short business
| trip to the city.
Local weather prognosticators are
predicting snow, unless there is a
sudden change in the weather.
Mr. Emmett R. Ewell left this
afternoon, en- route for New York
city, where he will spend several
days.
Mr.. George Robbins, of Washing
ton, is the guest of his mother, Mrs.
VIM H Robbins, at her home on
Choptank avenue.
Mr.. Fred e. Meekins,of the firm
of w. H. Meekins & Bro, this city,
is quite i'll Of typhoid fever, at his
home on Church street.
See ''The Vampire the big
Kalem, S-reel, photoplay, featuring
Bert French and Alice Els in their
world famous dance, at the Auditor
ium tonight only.
Mr.. Palmer A. Tyler, of An
drews, land Miss Katie J. Stewart Of
Wingate, were married at the NJ
Parsonage yesterday afternoon, a.
four O'Clock. Rev. S. N. Pilchard
performed The ceremony.
Someone smashed one of the
large plate glass windows in the
pool and billiard room Of Mr.. J.
Airey Brannock, in the Brown
Building, Sunday night. No one
seems to know by whom the deed
was done
Mr. C. H. Gootee, who has been
spending several months in the
South, principally at Savannah, Ca,
is visiting relatives in this city.
He will be at the Holiness Church
tonight, where he will propably de-
liver speech.
Mr.. D. B. Prettyman left on the
boat last night for Washington,
D. c., where he is delegate to the
Anti-Saloon League Convention of
America. Mr.. Prettyman is one of
the one thousand who will attend
this meeting in the United States.
Mr.. George w. Bennethum, of
Reading, Pa, is spending a short
time in Cambridge on Business in
connection with the Grand Opera
House, of this city, which is one
of fourteen similar houses conducted
by a company, of which MI. Benne-
thum Is the head.
Mr.. Glenn Conway and Miss Car
RE CLANCY, both of this city, were
married yesterday evening, at the
M. P Parsonage. A few friends
were present to witness the cere-
mony, which was performed by Rev.
J. L. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Conway
will reside in town.
Grand Opera House tonight
the famous Keystone and Joker
farce comedies will be given, and
to everyone who attends the big
vaudeville show, we guarantee you
plenty of fun There are no other
comedies to equal these for laugh
provoking parts. Come and enjoy
the vaudeville and pictures tonight.
Speaking of pigs, Mr.. Samuel w.
Linthicum, who lives in the Neck
district, on Monday killed pigs,
IA months old, that weighed, re-
spectively, 494, 522, 1872, 522 and
4727 pounds, or total of 1902 lbs.
for the lot. The hogs were Poland
China and OIL c. stock, and so
far hold the record for the county.
Persons expecting to send pack
ages containing Christmas gifts to
their friends in the large cities
should bear in mind the fact that
at this season of the year the
mails are crowded and deliveries are
frequently delayed for several days.
The postal authorities will permit
the words do Not Open Until
Christmas" or something similar
thereto, to be placed on the pack
ages. Packages to be delivered in
Baltimore by Christmas Eve should
be started not later than the 21st,
while to other nearby cities practi-
cally the same time would apply, but
to places at greater distance an
allowance of the difference in time
required to reach them should be
made. In other WORLDS it is well
to start packages from three to
four days earlier than is customary,
in order to insure delivery by
Christmas.
See the Rosley Sisters, charm
;n1 oirIo in ,ofinad Sin oiO0 and