The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-11-22
The DAILY BANNER
Published Daily Except Sunday
CAMBRIDGE, MD. NOV. %. 1917
Brief Local News
Grand Opera house tonight.

Miss Betty Goldsborough is spend
! ing sometime with relatives in Balti-
more and Washington.
Mrs Daniel Marshall, who has
! been visiting relatives at Baltimore,
returned home this morning.
Mr.. Virgil Hearn. who has been
i'll at the Church Home Infirmary,
Baltimore, is very much improved.
Miss Dorothy Moore has returned
! to her home on Mill street, after
spending several days in Baltimore.
Mrs. G. A. Anderson has returned
! to Baltimore, after a visit to Mrs.
| Samuel E. Hubbard, at her home on
Academy street.
Mrs. Omar Brown and daughter
| left On the B., C. & A. boat last night
for Baltimore, where they will be the
| guests of relatives and friends.
Misses Lula Wall and Evelyn
Brinsfeld were passengers on the
boat last night for Baltimore. where
| they will spend a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Edward LeCom-
| pie and little son, of Westinghouse
visiting Mrs. LeCompte's parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Leonard, at
their home ON High street.
Second Lieutenant Chaplin G..
Hicks, U. S. Marine Corps, who has
been spending furlough at his
home in this city, left Tuesday night
for Baltimore. He was accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. George l.. Hicks.
Nathan's Furniture Store has a
novelty in the way of collecting mo-
ney for the Red Cross. The big
Victor Dog, which is synonymous
with the Victroia, is decorated with
Red Cross blanket and holds a bas-
ket in its mouth, while leaning
against the dog is a card asking
passersby to contribute their bit"
toward the $100,000,o0O Red Cross
Fund.
Nine. Olga Petroya, the beautiful
! actress and star of THE Tiger Wo-
man." and other noted photoplay
successes, will be seen in THE I'm
dying Flame" her first big Lasky
Paramount feature This is an ex
ceptional feature, that you should
not miss, at the Grand Opera House
| tonight. Hearst Pathe News, show
ing scenes taken on the firing line in
Europe, is another feature tonight.
It's really surprising how many
people have neglected to send the
names of their soldier boys to Mrs.
that they may receive a Christmas
package from the Dorchester Chapter
of the Red Cross Society. Mothers,
0t1 ~fe f,,4 dc f..41 70
send the card with Sammy's address,
but Do 1T TODAY. You may keep
putting it off until too late, and your
loved one will be overlooked because
of your Indifference.
The weather will not always be as
warm and pleasant as it has been re-
Gently, but we will have our fires to
protect us from the cold, and our
comfortable homes to make US hap
Ply. Not so with the soldiers and sal
lors. The winter will find them in
the trenches and on the high seas.
Are you going to see them go thru
these severe months without the in
fuence of the Y. M. C. A., the great
est organization in the world for the
spiritual, physical and moral uplift
of men? This will be their fate I'M
less the American people provide
enough money for the advancement
of this work. 1t is your duty as well
as your neighbours to give to this
cause, and as the campaign has been
extended another week for Dorches-
ter to make up her quota, it is hoped
that everyone will do their part now.
Cambridge Lodge, No. Sc, A, F.
e, a M OF fhnir no0ofi-o loo Mon
day night, contributed SIS to the Y.
NJ. c. A. Fund. Upon checking UP
the lists this week it was found that
a large number of persons had been
overlooked, some being away when
the solicitors called, others being
busily engaged, etc. Their names
have been taken, and they will be
called upon during the next two or
three days. This Is not any single
persons cause; it is for our country
and. it is the duty and the obligation
of everyone to give. There are hun
dreds of men who would willingly
pay thousands of dollars to keep
from joining the army-and they
could raise the money. too-but
when it comes to contributing to
the comfort and welfare of those
who have gone, who have taken
their places, who are doing their
fighting, they think in small sums.
Come on, men, cough up, like men;
don't be mean and small; act by
these men like you would want to be
acted by if you were in the trenches
or going there. If you have been
overlooked, look up someone and
make your contribution. The eyes
of the public are On you, and they
are thinking very seriously of your
actions; they are comparing your