The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-11
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Grand Opera House tonight.
Mr.. John Cosby, of Danville, Va,
is the weekend guest of friends in
this city.
Mr.. Julian L. Tubman, of Balti-
more, is visiting his mother, Mrs
robert c. Tubman, at "Glasgow''
Manor
Mrs. Marion +. Cook left on the
boat last night for Baltimore, where
:':.-. VII spend sometime with rela-
tives.
Rev. {. T. Nya.t. 4 former pastor
Of Zion NJ. E. Cnui H. who is now al
l>en'c:'. spent 4 short time in Cam
bridge today.
Mr.. and Mrs. p N. Harding, and
Messrs. ]. B and P. N. Harding, Jr.,
u iciisburg, Mis-; = x :,!e.:ts al the
Hotel Dixon.
Secretary Of sac Thomas W
simmons is spending Il few days al
his home, "Algonquin" Manor, neal
+ cambridge.
/ Miss Phyllis Harding, OF Vicks~
GUTg, Miss, il vis,t,..ig Nj. ai!d Mrs.
George ". Wooilo.d, 1T their home
ON Glasgow street.
Mrs. Willie A. Leatherbury, OF
/ White Haven, is Wishing her brother,
Mr. Charles F. I'rayers, 2l5 Frank
III street, this city.
Mrs. Charles Crook, of Vicksburg
-diss., arrived i'll l.. city last nigh;
20 visit her father, ,ir. Charles Viii
lis. at the Hotel Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Linthicum, OF
Norfolk, are spending sometime with
Mr.. and Mrs. Grason Craig, at their
home on Glasgow street.
The Hospital Clothing Club will
have business meeting Monday,
Nov. Is, at 8 O'Clock, at the home OF
the President, Mrs. J. H. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Skinner,
! and daughter, Jean, of kensington,
Md, and Miss Louise Reese, of Bal
timore, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles H. Woolford, at their home on
High street.
Mr.. Otto Bibby and daughter, Miss
Sarah, of Baltimore, are spending
sometime with DR.. and Mrs. John
-uiSC, a. lucii HoIlie vi 1leuDuIi
avenue.
Mrs. Frank Pogue, of Baltimore:
Mr. Arthur Wheatiey and Miss
Wheat!ey, OF Annapolis, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Watson Webb, al
their home on Glasgow street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tubman and
daughters, Mary keene and Betty,
an1 Co T,1h
all of Baltimore, are the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Philip Skinner, at
their home on Locust street.
Governor and Mrs. Harrington, Mr.
Emerson C. Harrington, Jr.; Miss
Mary Harrington and Master Billy
Harrington, of Annapolis, are spend
ing the weekend in Cambridge.
Mr.. Guy L. Bryan, Jr., who is a
student at the Hopkins School OF
Technology. Baltimore. is spending
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy L. Bryan. High street.
Judge Albert Constable, of Elk
ton, is spending sometime in this
city visiting Judge and Mrs. John r.
Pattison, at their home on Mill st.
- Mr. fsof.r<sn- DaxuSnn-- is Snnnflinq
the weekend at his home on High
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp Harris and lit
tie son, left on the afternoon train
for their home at Wilmington, Del,
after having been the guests of Mr..
Harris mother, Mrs. J. B. Harris.
Mill street.
Rev. Amos Clarey, former pas
tor of the First Baptist Church, this
city, who is now at Saluda, n. c.,
spent a short time in Cambridge to-
day. Mr. Clarey left this afternoon
for New Church, Va, where he will
spend short time.
In addition to the big photoplay
program which includes one of Para.
mounts greatest big feature produc-
lions, you will get beautifully col
ored photograph, free, of Mary Pick
ford; the screens highest salaried
star, at the Opera House tonight.
Miss Emma Elliott was the recipf-
ent of delightful surprise party
last night from a number of her
friends. 1t was Miss Elliott's birth
day, and without previous notice she
was rendered party at her home on
Race street. After enjoying num-
Der of games, refreshments were
served.
Mr.. Luke Ruark was host yester-
day to the employees of the Eastern
Shore Trust Co., at turkey dinner,
served at the White House Lunch
room. This was in payment of al
| election bet made by Mr.. Ruark, on
which he staked too much conf
dence in the election of Hughes. The
guests included Messrs. Thomas H.
Medford, John G. Mills, c. Guy Le
Compile, L. Thurman Phillips, Philip
Geoghegan and Benjamin S. Insley.
Mr. George w. Meekins has pur
chased of the trustees of Cambridge
Lodge, No. 1855, Ancient, Free and
Accepted Masons, the building at the
corner of High and Poplar streets,
known as the Masonic Temple.
There has been a disposition upon
the part of a number of the members
of the Lodge for the past eight or
ten years to sell the building, the
idea being to build new and more
up-to-date Temple just as soon as
the financial condition of the Lodge
L. .t1@r dow