The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-04
BriefRocal Nevs
Auditorium tonight.

Auditorium tonight.
DR.. w. H. Houston, of Fishin.
Greek, spent sometime in Cambridg'
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Messick, o
Osborn, Kansas, are spending some
time with Mr.. Messick's cousin, Mrs
VIM. Waller, Maryland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bowdle art
: occupying their new home at thu
corner of Church street and Chop
tank avenue, having moved in this
week.
The many friends of Mrs. Bessie
Graham will be glad to know tina
she is very much improved, aftel
being confined to her bed for the
past five months, suffering from
nervous trouble.
Mr.. J. Airey Brannock has solo
to Mr.. Joseph H. Sauerhoff, a 65E
six-passenger Buick, fully equipped
with electric starter and lights, land
deep curve dasher. This is the
first Buick of this kind delivered
on the Shore
We are requested to ask al
members of Rescue Fire Co., who
can do so, to be present at the
meeting this evening. A matter
of interest to every member will
come up, and for this reason a full
attendance is desired.
Benefit of Boys Night School
at the Auditorium Friday evening
Music by the Citizens Band. Short
opening address, by Rev. S. N.
Pilchard. 'Merrie England" il
Illustrated in color, over $50 pictures
by Mrs. John c. Wrenshall.
Does your boy go to school regu-
larly? If he was compelled to work
during the day, would you not be
glad to have him attend night
school? Then help along the cause
by buying tickets for the lecture in
behalf of the night school fund.
There is reason to believe that
if the Grange, Board of Trade, and
others interested in having the Far
mers' Special run to Cambridge will
take action, at once, and get into
communication with the proper au-
thorities, instructions will be is
sued to run the train here.
What are you going to do for
the night school? Are you willing
to teach? Are you willing to con-
tribute regularly toward its main
tenance? Or. are you one of those
who have no interest in the COM
munity save to get out of it all
you can and to give back to 1t as
little as possible?
The Citizens Band has kindly
consented to play at the lecture on
Friday night, at the Auditorium, for
the benefit of the night school.
To hear the band play the different
selections is alone worth the price
of admission; in addition to this
is the lecture-Xhjeh is more than
worth the price, and of still great
er value is the fact that the money
made is to be used to help educate
boys who work during the day.
We have on exhibition at thi.
office a half-gallon jug, the bot
tom of which has been broken out
and in which have grown cluster
of oysters that completely fill, tt
Overlooking, the jug. There arr
several oysters four, five and si1
inches long, and great many only
little smaller. The jug wa.
caught by Capt. Edward Tyler, Of
Tilghman's, in Black Walnut har
Dor, and was brought to Cambridge
by Capt. Chas. L. Faulkner, also
of Tilghman's. !.
The Grand Opera House tonigh1
will present an. exceptionally fine
show in the great moral play, The
Primeval. Test" with Margaret Fis.
cher, the accomplished actress, ant
Bob Leonard, the popular actor, il
one of the greatest plays of the
age, showing how the domestic law:
of God and man are held so light.
ly by many, when separation and
divorce induce but a passing mo
ment. 1t is question whether an!
other play or person could offel
such a unique and plausible cure
for this, the greatest of all socia
disorders. Come to see it tonight;
it will be interesting.
Are you a Christian? Does you
Christianity teach you anythin.
about brotherly love, charity, un
selfishness, etc.? Or, are you one
of those kind of Christians wht
draw the line when your poke
book is touched, and are connected
with the church only because O
the standing it gives you in thu
community, socially, etc.? How doe
the night school appeal to you
Do you think it is a good thing
prouidod comonpa olco does fh.
work and pays the bills, but no
good if you are called upon to bea
a mans share? Have you helpe,
the cause by buying one or NOR
tickets?