The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-05
BRIEF LOCALS
Auditorium tonight.


several days this week in Cambridg
Miss Susie Hurlock has returne'
home, after a brief trip to Balti
more.
Mr.. Frank Dawson, of German
town, Pa, is spending sometime a
his home on High street
Mrs. Thomas Ewell left on til,
boat yesterday evening for Balti
more, to spend several days.
Mrs Clinton T. Ross was called
| to Washington today on account O
the death of her sister, Mrs. Hugh
G. Brinkley
Mr.. John w. Rice, who, with his
family, spent several weeks during
the past summer in Cambridge spent
yesterday in Cambridge.
Mr.. Edwin Howard spent Sunday
in Cambridge as the guest of his
faher, Commander r. c. B. How
ard, at his home on High St.
The Star-Spangled Banner Cen
tennial, in moving pictures, will be
shown at the Auditorium tomorrow,
extra of the double feature bill.
Miss Ethel Ross has returned to
her home in this city, after spend
ing sometime as the guest of Mrs.
Guy l.. Webster, at her home in
Vienna
Mrs. w Irving Mace and little
daughter, Hannah, spent several
days in Baltimore last week, arriv-
ing home on the boat yesterday
morning.
Mr.. Gilbert Meekins, who spent
the summer with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs W. W. Meekins, has re-
sumed his studies at Johns Hopkins
University
Steiner's Orchestra has been en-
gagged to furnish music for the
Grand Opera House during the
present week, and will render a
of special selections during
the week
Mrs. R. Watson Webb left on the
B., c. & A. steamer yesterday even
ing, en- route for Richmond, Va,
where she will spend sometime as
the guest of Mrs. R. J. Price, for
merly of Vienna
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Heating,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Rolph,
of Centreville, spent the weekend
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs J.
Lockwood Shepherd, at their home
OIL Oakley street.
Mr.. Marvin johnson, younger son
of Mrs. Fannie and the late JOS
H. Johnson, left on the B., c. & A
boat yesterday evening for Balti-
more, where he will enter Johns
Hopkins University.
We are in receipt of an invitation
from the City of Wilmington, Del,
through its Mayor, Harrison w.
Howell, to be it's guest at the "Old
Home Week Celebration, during
the week of Oct. 11-17.
Mr.. ]. Dawson Spedden, a for
mer business man and resident of
n ar, h~id rrn mt Twin in, Doll
timore, where he is engaged in
business, is spending a short time
visiting friends and relatives in
this city
Tickets for Peg O. My Heart
the splendid production which will
appear at the Auditorium this
coming Thursday night, will be
on sale at the box office of the
tomorrow (Tuesday, at
ten o'clock a. m.
How many men in Dorchester
county would want to be deprived
OF their citizenship? The man
who is not registered cannot vote,
aud is thereby deprived of more
titan half o, his citizenship. If you
want a vo,ce in the government of
your county, get registered and be
entitled to it.
Mr. Lloyd Shorter, who has been
pianist for the Grand Opera House
since it's opening, and who prior
to that time was pianist for the
left this morning, en-
route for Wilmington, Del, where
he will enter Goldey College, to
take business course, and will, at
the same time, take a special course
in pipe organ playing, under a
well-known church organist of that
city.
Old linen, old sheets, pillow cases,
towels, ETC., are needed in the work
of the Red Cross Visiting Nurse in
The committee on Sick
Room Necessities for the Nurses
Supply Closet will be glad to re-
ceive such donations. The articles
may either be sent to the office of
the Association, over Mrs. Vane's
store, or to Mrs. Freder-
lex H. Fletcher, chairman of the
Committee on Sick Room Necessi-
ties.
You'll never have the opportunity
to see such a program of plays as
are showing at the Opera House to-
night Think of the almost impos
sible, the showing of 2 extra special
feature plays in one night. 4
reel drama and a 5-reel play, and
the best of it is, the general admis-
sion will he ONLY &C. few re-