The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-10-20
The Daily Banner
Published Daily Except Sunday.
CAMBRIDGE, MD, OCT. 20, 1916
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Id lCl LONdl 1NSVO
Grand Opera House tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Finley have re-
turned home, after spending a few
days in Baltimore on business.
Mrs. Miles H. Woolford and little
daughter, Mary Mace, are visiting
relatives at Easton.
Mrs William H. Hooper and dau-
ghter are spending sometime this
week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Harvey Buker has returned
to her home in this city, after spend
ing sometime in Baltimore visiting
friends.
Capt. John H. Phillips arrived
home on the boat this morning, after
having spent few days in Baltl-
, more on business.
Miss Mabel Woolford left on the
boat last night for Baltimore, where
she will spend several days this
week.
Every soldier boy that comes back
from the border is living testimony
to the wisdom of the Wilson policy
and they are all coming back.
Miss Ruth Williams, of Federals-
burg, and Miss Eta Brinsfield, of Ell
dorado, are visiting Mrs. John Adj
ans, at her home on Choptank Ave.
Mrs. Joseph Collins was a passen-
ger on the boat last night for Balti-
more, where she will join her hus-
band, Sergeant Collins, on his return
from Eagle Pass, Texas.
Miss Katherine Wallace and her
guest, Miss Frances Sawyer, of Cleve-
land, left on the early train today
for Philadelphia, where they will
spend sometime.
Mrs. Covey Porter and little dau-
ghter left last night for Baltimore,to
meet Mr.. Porter when he arrives in
that city with Company c, with
which he has been doing guard duty
on the Mexican border.
Mr.. Robert Tubman returned last
night on the boat to his home at
Baltimore, after having spent the
day with his mother, Mrs. r. G. Tub
man, at Glasgow Manor.
Little Miss Evadna Tschantre en-
tertained several friends Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tschantre, Auro-
"a street, in honor of her fifth birth
day.
Mrs. Harry Fisher and little dau-
ghter, Harriet, left on the train this
morning for their home in Philadel-
phia, after spending sometime with
Mrs. Fishers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Stewart.
Mrs. Robert Wilkerson and little
son, Charles Willis, and maid, who
have been spending several weeks at
the Hotel Dixon with Mrs. Wilker-
sons father, Mr.. Charles o. Willis,
left yesterday evening on the boat,
Miss.
June Caprice, a new film star,
plays the lead in Caprice of The
Mountains" big William Fox fea-
ture at the Grand Opera House to-
night. June is one of the youngest
and most beautiful film stars, and is
said to look very much like Mary
Pickford.
! Miss Anna Jones, who has been
visiting Misses Marie Dixon and
Katherine Wallace, at their homes in
this city, is spending sometime at
]. Annapolis before returning to De-
iak6f, r \ 2 sia.E ai :
days with her in Baltimore and An
morning boat.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Sauerhoff,
Miss Josephine Hopkins, and Mrs.
Oliver Perry, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Irving Bowdle and Misses Louise
Bowdle and Clara Sauerhof recently
had a delightful automobile trip to
Wilmington, Del, and other points.
The trip was made in the large tour
ing cars of Messrs. Sauerhoff and
Bowdle.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Cambridge postoffice to
Oct. 81: John Bell, Jr., John S.
Evans, Clarence Foxwell, Ollie It.
Brag, Lee A. Newcomb, S. M. Sim
mons, Wilson M. Taylor, VIM. F.
Waller, Chas. Wiley, Mrs. Ella Ba-
con, Mrs. Emmer Birmingham, Miss
Evelyn Carter, Miss Lille Dorman,
Miss Ella Gumfeth, Miss c. Harista
Hall, Mrs. Lizzie Hall, Miss Stella
Harvester, Hatee T. Mathews, Saint
Harriet Matthews, 2; Miss Ada
Neal, Miss Helen L. Parker, Mrs.
Reta Rodney, Mrs. L. S. Smith, Mrs.
Eva A. Styles, Mrs. Mary West.-G.
Walter Wright, Postmaster.
A large plate glass window in the
store of the Phillips Hardware Co.,
at the corner of Race and Muir
streets, was completely smashed yes
! terday afternoon, about one o'clock,
by a heavy gust of wind. Several
months ago an automobile, passing,
lifted and hurled small piece of
stone against the window with such
force that the window was broken,
but as the hole was not a large one,
| it was not deemed necessary, at that
time, to put in a new window. Yes
terday the force of the wind was SO
great against the glass, which had
already been weakened by the break,
that it gave way before the strain,
filling the window with fragments.
The noise of the crash created con-
siderable excitement at the time.