The daily banner., August 19, 1914, Image 4

About The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
Cornwell, Bowdle & Co.
Foremost—oldest--Best—Busy Store
Closing Out Summer Goods
Some Goods Are Greatly
Reduced In Price
' Daring this week and
BE COMFORTABLE. dunn o- Fair week w e will
WMT TM. offe . > ja comp!ete M9ort .
with the chtndise, now it po > dar
new Lasti
curve-Back. demand, a’so maevrnu-
Greatest fig
ure-reducing lation of nts, Wl.l
sold 3 so r o w r bn marked at prices that
Extremely diepose of them
long skirt, K
made flexible qu c kly. These semi an
by deep gores
of durable nua ! sales at Cornwell j
, ela |!!.T Few die & Co.’s are regu- |
> UU larly attended by large
shows you the numbers of ladies from
modish in-curve; , .
corset-edge can’t this territory WhO lUly
show, corset can’t . , J
ride up. white appreciate the saving j
LAhIIUIIVbBABI tow!' * ile * 20 made. VVe mention the j
OtlFngmßa Seit! following special values: jj
Silk Waists s*-25
Voile Waists 50c
Lot of $1.50 Waists 98c
25c Ratine l ßc
25c Silk Stripe 18c
25c Silk Hose * 9c
Onyx Hose __ 25c & 50c
Phoenix Hose I 5?
36 inch Percale
25c White Ratine ]Bc
25c Colored Ratine
50c Siik Stripe 35c
Sterling Silver Handles, 27 inch Umbrella $ 1 -00
34 inch Colored Linen 25c
Embroidered Crepe 25c
Silk Poplin (SI.OO value) • 75c
Silk Poplin 50c
Corset Covers
5Qc Corsets 33c
Extra Large Gowns 50c
Crepe Gowns 75c
All Rugs at Special Prices
All Saits Reduced Prices Some Suits Half-price
Crepe Coats (New) Special early prices, see * indow display
Mattings, Rugs. Lmoleums and Window Shades are offered
at very attractive prices during this sale
I ——
Bomwcll. Bowdle & Co.
lOOOoooooooooooooeoooooodoooecoeoGecooeeooooorsooooi
JjAUDITORIUMjr. |
TONIGHT'S BIG ATTRACTIONS
taMf The Thrills In Tonight’s Is- . :
stallmen! of .11
Perils of
Pauline HB
is the wreck of an aeroplane in
full flight in an aeroplane race at . >
a county fair; this is one of the 11
most realistic ever staged in pic- . ?!
lures. See the automobile race 11
against time by Harry, who i i
thinks Pearl was a passenger on I |
ihe machine that was wrecked > i i
These three reels, like the three ' i
last Wednesday, were taken V | |
amid the most beautiful scenery * i i
imaginable, and if you are one J >
of the very few who missed the ( |
first one do not miss the rest of i i
this, the Peer of all Motion Pic- -* J|
lure Serials ~ s |
|T SETTING-TRE I:
5 cents Admission 5 cents
i TOMORROW NIGHT’S ATTRACTIONS ;
Broncho Billy and The Mineshark
With G. M. Anderson and Marguerite Clayton
ON THE WEIGHTS
The “Dollie of the Dailies” we should have had last Thursday |
A Secret Crime
Kalem drama featuring Irene Boyle ] |
> Her Grandmother’s Wedding Dress
Bessie Learn and Ben Wilson in an Edison comedy drama
Bombarded
A Selig Comedy just full of laughs ] |
5 cents Admission 5 cents ; |
THE DAILY BANNER
uLISHKD UAli V KXCKPT
CAMBRIDGE, MD„ AUG. 19, 19L1
SC* ***?>•* t
j|j Brief Locals |
Auditorium tonight.
Gov. Goldsborough is spending
a few days this week at his home
in th's city.
Mrs. Thomas Eaton and Miss
Ernestine Taylor left on the train
this morning for Philadelphia and
other points.
Mrs. R. G. Henry lias returned to
her home on William street, after
spending three weeks at The Stan
ton, Atlantic City.
.Miss Mattie May Harper is a
guest at a house party given by
Misses Minnie and. Elizabeth West,
in Ceutreville, Md.
Miss Evelyn Mills returned home
!on the train last night,after hav
j ing spent two weeks at the Loch
Lynn Hotel, Mountain Lake Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bowdle and
|j daughter. Miss Louise, left on the
I early train this morning, en route
j for Atlantic City, where they will
j spend a week or ten days.
j I Miss Nancy Waddell has return
jj ed to her home on Locust street,
j after having completed her course
at the Normal School of Physical
Education, at Chantanqua, N. Y.
Mrs A. Shepherd Bayly and two
children, Elizabeth and Sarah, with
their nurse, left on the train this
morning, en route for Ocean City,
where they will spend the next two
weeks
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
Yates Stirling, Jr., are spending the
season at the Carson Cottage,New
port, R. I. Commander Stirling is
the son of Rear-Admiral and Mrs.
Yates Stirling. U. S. N.
Mrs. John H. Burgess, Jr., and
son, Newbold, left yesterday morn
ing, en route for Calvert county,
where they will spend the next
two weeks as the guests of Mrs.
Burgess’ aunt, Mrs. John Bond.
The second of the $25,000 prize
serial, “The Perils of Pauline,” in
three reels, heads the bill at the
Auditorium tonight, and ' for a
good laugh, see John Bunny and
JosJfe Cadler, in ‘‘Setting The
Styles.” They are at their very
best in this one.
Mr. J. Wallace Bryan, who has
been spending the-last ten days at
Spring Lake, N. ’’J., has gone to
Mancbester-tby-the-Sea,on the North
Shore of Massachusetts, where he
will spend sometime as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ivins Croll,
at their villa. Sunny Bank.
Keystone comedy tonight ,at the
Grand Opera House, ‘‘Caught in
The Rain,” featuring that prince of
fun-makers, .Charlie and
staged by the uttauMroachable oom,e
dy director, Mack enneft,^You v can”
bet it will be a good one. v You
can’t help laughing at the fun-mak
ers in Keystone films.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Lin
denmeyer and little sons, Leonard,
Jr., and Leo Shannon, and Mr.
Chas. E. Benner and Miss Mary V.
Hackett, left for their homes in
Baltimore last night, after Spend
ing sometime with Mrs. Linden
meyer’s parents. Rev. and Mrs.
S. M. Donoho, Maryland avenue.
Miss M. Belle Woolford, Locust
street, this city, today had a cable
gram from Dr. John S. B. Wool
ford, of Chattanooga, Tenu., stat
ing that he and his brother, Mr.
Cator Woolford, expected to sail
today for this country. Dr. Wool
ford stated that they had been
getting along very nicely, and had
had practically no trouble at all
during their trip abroad.
o
Excursion to Ocean City
t
The third excursion to Ocean
City, over the P. B. & W. R. R.,
left the dejiot this morning at nine
o’clock. As this is the last excur
sion to this summer resort this
I year, many people availed them
selves of the opportunity to get the
breeze from the Atlantic or to
take a dip in the ‘ briny deep.” The
crowd started to go to the train
at eight o’clock, all wishing to get
i a good seat and not be crowded.
At leaving time the train was full,
being one of the largest
crowds that has gone to Ocean City
this summer. All seemed to be
happy at the thought of going -
the seashore, and to get away from
the intense heat which has been
experienced in this city for the
past week. The train arrived at
Ocean City at noon, and will leave
at six o'clock, giving six nours on
the beach, and will arrive at Cam
bridge about 9 o’clock.
There were ten passenger coaches
in the train, and it is stated that
SGO tickets were sold from Cam
bridge station alone. If there was a
proportionate sale at all of tlje
stations along the line, between
here and Hurlock, the excursion
should have carried in the neigh
borhood of eight hundred persons.
o-
. .The great Gaumont detective
feature, ‘‘The Iron Man,"the next
series of the Fantomas plays, will
be produced at the Grand Opera
House tonight. “The Iron Man” is
full of mysterious avenues of es
cape for criminals, swinging panels,
etc. Anyone who has seen the
; other parts of this ■ series will be
more than delighted. A great Euro
i pean policy and defective play.con
; taining the most cunning criminals
i in picturedom. Don’t overlook it.
i Remember, Prof. Steiner’s Orches
| tra furnishes music for the pictures
all this week.
I o
| ..Col. J. Colhourn, lying at the
| foot of the lildge, has a load of
| bananas for sale. —Adv. 19-3 t.
’ REPUBLICANS TO MEET *
: NEXT WEDNESDAY.
t
JC'all Issued to Members of The
State Central Committee To
] Meet at Hie Hotel Rennert
• Next Wednesday to Arrange For
State Convention.
Chairman John B. Hanna.of the
Republican State Central Commit
tee, has issued a call for the
> members of the Committee to
1 meet at noon next Wednesday, at
1 the Hotel Rennert, Baltimore. It
is stated in the call that the pur
, pose of the meeting is to arrange
. for the State Convention, and to
. transact such other business as may
come before the meeting.
One of the most important mat
ters likely to come before the
Committee will be the selection of
a new chairman to succeed Mr. j
Hanna, who is reported to be slat-j
ed for the chairmanship of the |
Workmen’s Compensation Board, in :
which event he will give nip the
chairmanship of the State Commit
tee.
A number of names have been j
prominently mentioned in conmc-j
lion with the chairmanship, but by
some it is believed more than like- j
ly that Marlon A. Humphreys, of |
Salisbury, a cousin of William P. j
Jackson, will be selected. Mr. Hum- ;
phreys has been the right-hand man
of Mr. Jackson in Wicomico coun
ty, and is said to be possessed of
unusual ability along the lines of
organization. It is more than like
ly that in the selection of a candi
date, however, Edward C. Carring
ton, Jr., the Republican candidate
for the United States Senate, will
be consulted, as it is generally con
ceded that on account of his posi
tion, he is entitled to much con- :
sideration.
o
‘‘Mutt and Jett in Mexico.”
The Auditorium management will i
start the Mieairioal season next i
Tuesday night with “Mutt & Jeff ]
: n Mexico.” This company comes to i
Cambridge a sixty foot far- i
load of scenery and costumes, a (
company of thirty-five capable ar- 1
tists, singers, dancers and specialty i
performers Such incessant laugh- ,
ter as is invariably produced by J
“Mut & Jeff in Mexico”must neces- i
sarily be relieved by an occasional
musical’ number, to prevent convul
sions. A chorus of “nifty maidens” j
is a very necessary adjunct to an |
organization of this kind, and it rj
costs thousands of dollars to “doll j
up” a chorus as is always seen in |
a Hill production. New York |
American readers know r full well •
“Mutt & Jeff’s” penchant for pret
ty girls. A cargo of blushing Mexi
can maidens have been imported
for the chorus of “In Mexico ” to,
lend atmosphere to the production*
All in all, a more classy or a bet*
ter enrevfatßnren-t
Your town than this one. Seat^|
should be obtained in advance,
avoid disappointment. Adv. *
o
CHURCH LOCALS
—One of the most attractive so
cials to be held this season has
been arranged for tomorrow night,
on the lawn adjoining Madison M.
P. Churoh. Tickets will be three
cents; lemons will be given away,
and a tax of one cent will be
charged for each seed contained in
the lemon. Don”t miss the fun,
which is being planned by those
having the affair in charge.
o
Stockholders’ Notice.
All persons who have made one
or more payments on the stock sub
scribed for by them in the Dor
chester County Fair Association,are
requested to pay for the same, in
full, on or before August 22, 1914.
All other persons who have sub
scribed for stock in the Dorches
ter County Fair Association, and
have not made any payments on
same, are requested to pay 50
per cent, of their subscription on
or before Aug. 22, 1914. Those who
do not comply by the above date
will forfeit their right to said
stock. —E. Lee LeGompte, Pres. —
Adv. b. 17-st. r.19-2t.
o
Fair Tickets On Sale.
Season tickets good for all four
days ( f the Dorchester County Fair
are now on sa’e. at $1 each at the
followin'* jlaces:
P *■ fLi e Pharmacy.
White House. Lunch Room.
D. B. LeCompte.
pte’s Shoe Shop.
Association.
E Pres.
V. S. Bradley, Sec. —Ad>r-4*biw.
o
Sanitary Crab Meat.
I am now prepared to serve soft
. crabs, and next week will be ready
with fine crab meat, sanitarily han
dled in screened rooms, and kept
in a screened place all the time. —
, Mrs. Wm. Price, 117 Water street
’ Phone 260. —Adv. 5-21-tf. 1
i ■
Steiner's Orchestra
of 5 pieces of Talented Musi
cians—Plays all Week for
Pictures at
Opera House
i 1 wk.
5
■ Dancing at Oakley Beach
' Tuesday and Friday
: Merry Band Admission 25c
S
Keystone Comedy
' Caught In The Rain”
Charles Chaplin, Fuumaker
(! OPERA HOUSE TOWIGHT
| HURLEY & WILLIAMS
THE LARGEST ANDJLEADING DRY GOODS STORE
All
Summer Goods
Must Go
I This is an opportunity to
buy New and Seasonab'e
Merchandise at le-s than
regular prices
% i j r*** i *!“
\m S I I
W J '*“• • •
i t |
I I*l I
- - guese
fv* j ji Gf
***• S I ft*w
Anil Sum Mom*
Nulling but dependable
Merchandise at right prices
We have Silk Hose
at 25c, all colors
Hurley St Williams
Don’t Stand Over A Hot Stove {
Let uss how you a Duplex Fireless Cook
er. Saves time, fuel and worry. We
will send one with demonstrator and
cook a meal for you
| ,|f .
f NATHAN’S Furniture Store
Q J(
jfclajßoaooooooooooooooooooraoooooooooooooooooooooooooc
V ———————
I A I * ■■ * 111
■firanri llnura House TonisMi.
__J Lrmii - 1 f v ~ l ——
1 T Keystone Gaumont
Comedy Feature
DON’T MISS THIS ELEGANT SHOW TONIGHT
THE BEST IN PHOTOPLAY
“GAUMONT” PEATURE “GAtIMONT”
The Gaumont Feature Film Co. Presents Tonight the Greatest THREE
REEL Detective Feature of their output
“ I ME IRON MAN”
If you miss this Gaumont Feature you’ll be sorry—Gaumont means
the last thing in quality—Wherever you see a Gaumont F’ealure Ad
i vertised go to see it quick for they are the best in photoplay—The most
Sensational and Mysterious Drama
American Feature Film Co. presents Ed Coxen and Winifred Green
wood, supported by a big Cast iu the 3 Part Western Melodrama
1 THE LOST TREASURE
An exciting story of the Mystery of Cripple Creek—3 Reels of Thrills
> Imp Film Co. present the Universal All-Star
Cast in
FOR LIFE AND LIBERTY
If you enjoy the children playing, then come
and see (hi* elegant Imp play—Bring the children
—They will I enjoy it too
The Battle of Little Tin Horn
A scream of a comedy—You’ll laugh yourself in
to crying—Don’t
(UNIVERSAL) Featuring the Prince of Fun-makers, Charles
Vl Chaplin and an all star Cast
jgT’NTOK—Prof Steiner’s Orchestra will furnish music for the pictures
all this week—Piano, Violin, Coronet and Drums
Entire House Sc 11 OO Seats
Thursday—ldeal European Drama “Mepnistophelia” 3 Reel Feature
Photoplay Magazine for September for sale at Box Office—lsc copy
——i^—
HERBERT HEARN
Hot Weather Hardware
Ice Cream Freezerspdce jioxes,
Lemon Squeezers, Iced Tea
Glasses
Screen Doors, Window
Screens, Screen Frames, Wire
Cloth, Oil Stoves, Gasoline
Stoves, Gas Stoves, and
Lots of Other Things for Your
Comfort in Hot Weather
HERBERT HEARN
Hardware and Building Supplies
PHONE 22 129 RACE ST.
HARRINGTON & BAYLY
CAMBRIDGE’S BIGGEST, BEST STORE
Closing Out Ail Women’s and Misses’ Low
Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps
$4.00, $3..50 and $3.00 values now sl*49
Parasols To Close Regardless of Cost
Lot No. 1 Lot No. 2
10 Parasols that sold from 18 Parasols that sold from
12.25 up to $3 00 N w $1.25 to s2.oo~Now
$1.25 95c
Beautiful New Ribbon Belts 50c
75c Swiss Flouncing 45 in. wide, now 48c
Ask to see the New Cloth, something new
for Waists and Skirts, 25c yd.
Triangle O’Cedar Floor Mops 75c & $1.25
700 Doz. Pearl buttons, assorted sizes. These
buttons are seconds, Now 2c doz.
SI.OO Beautiful Crepe Flouncing, 45 inches
to close, Now 58c
Phoenix Silk Hose -75 c
9x12 Japanese Druggett - s2.to
-
One Spring Suit, Tango Color, half pi ice
Silk Hose, all colors - -25 c
Women’s Vests, tape neck and sleeves 5c
“ 11 .. -■ '
H ARRINGTON & BAYLY [
Meats, Fruits, Vegetables and
and Green Groceries
Give Us A Trial Come and See Our Store
J. ALLEN WALLACE & CO.
Phone 303 Corner Choptank Ave. and Church St.
Harrington & Waller
Your Most Up-To-Date Dry Goods Store
August Reductions
All $3.50 & $4.00 Oxfords - SI.9S
All Parasols Reduced
All 12 l-2c & 15c Lawns - -10 c
All 25c Tissues now - -19 c
All 50c Brassiers now - -39 c
All Embroidered Voiles Reduced
0W * S me
Harrington & Waller
Race and Muir Streets
Phone 279