The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-14
CAMBRIDGE, MD, NOV. IA, 1914
BRIEF LOCALS
Auditorium tonight.

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Auditorium tonight.
| Miss Isabelle Potter rs spending
the weekend with Miss Clara Tay-
lor, at her home at Town Point.
Mr.. Carroll Dill arrived home on
the train last night from Baltimore,
where he has been spending several
days.
Miss Racey Kimmett, of Balti-
more, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Julian Hubbard, at her home on
West End avenue, this city.
Miss Fannie Robinson is confined
to her home in this city, from injur-
les received as result of slipping on
a banana peeling which someone had
carelessly thrown on the street.
A number of the officers of the
Woman's Club, of this city, were the
guests of the Acorn Club, of Seaford,
yesterday afternoon. After the regu-
lar exercises of the Club, collation.
was served.
Mr.. T. Sangston. Insley, prominent
lawyer of the local bar, will address
the Baraca Glass tomorrow morning,
at the regular hour. Mr.. Insley is
one of the most interesting speakers
in this city, and will be well worth
hearing. Special music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. Keene
and daughter, Louise Annette, of
Craig Hall, Atlantic City, are spend
ing sometime here as the guests of
Mrs. Keene's parents, Ex-Sheriff and
Mrs. Henry Ruark. They made the
trip here in Mrs. Keene's new tour
ing car.
Under the new schedule of the
Eastern Shore Development Steam
ship Co., it is proposed to have a
boat leave Annapolis each night at Z
o'clock, and arrive in Cambridge the
same night. This will insure prompt
delivery of the mail and will be a
source of much satisfaction to the
business public.
The re-opening of Old Trinity
Church, Church Greek, tomorrow af
ternoon, at which time the Rev. DR..
Samuel Borden-Smith, assisted by
Rev. DR.. Kinks, the new rector OF
Christ Church, this city, will conduct
the services, will be an event of much
interest to the many lovers of the
old church, The services will be at
three o'clock.
The case of Andrews VS.. Pitts,
which was started in the Circuit
Court Wednesday, was completed at
a night session yesterday, the jury
bringing in a verdict for the defen-
dant, Mr.. Pitts. Mr.. Pitts was rep
resented by T. Sangston Insley, Esq,
while Mr.. Andrews was represented
by Col. Sulivane and J. Watson
Thompson, Esq.
Every patriotic Maryiandef should
see '"The Birth of the Star Spangled
Banner the Revolutionary War
drama at the Auditorium tonight.
See the attack on Fort McHenry, that
inspired Francis Scott Key to write
our national anthem. The big Edi-
son cast includes Augustus Phillips,
Ben Wilson, Gertrude Mccoy, Rich
ard Tucker, and Chas. Sutton. Ad-
mission, SC.
The automobile of Mr.. Wallace II.
Merrick was somewhat damaged as
the result of an accident which oc-
CURED on the State road Thursday
evening. From the information as
certained, it seems that Mr.. Merrick
had just turned out of the lane to his
farm, near Jacktown, when the ma
chine of Dr. c. w. Purnell, of this
city, ran into it, completely demol-
ishing one wheel on Mr.. Merick's car
and injuring both of the front wheels
on DR.. Purnell's car, Mr.. Merrick
secured new wheel yesterday morn
ing and soon had his machine going
as usual.
Vaudeville, Million Dollar Mys-
terry" and other fine photoplays, at
Opera House tonight. In the 18th
episode of'The Million Dollar Mys-
terry" are some of the most effective
scenes which have thus far been
shown in this popular serial play.
Florence Gray, caught in the quick
sands, sinking to her shoulders, and
rescued by Norton from the tele-
graph wires above, will be thrill
ing scene. The drugging of Flor
ence, the kidnapping, her rescue from
the Black Hundred, all are thrills
that will make you applaud for the
hero and heroine of this magnificent
play.
-O-