The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-02-18
THE BANNER
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Washington.
Mr.. Druell H. Brinsfield has re
turned to his home near Vienna. at
, ter spending the weekend in Balti
! more.
Col. Albanus Phillips, who recent
! ly attended the National Gamers
! Convention at Boston, Mass, has
returned to his home on Mill st.
! Mr.. W Nicholas Williams re-
/ turned home on the train Saturday
night from New York city, where he
! spent the past week on a business
( trip.
The meeting in the interest Of the
Salvation Army, which was to have
been held Saturday night, in DR.. b
w. Goldsboroughs office, has been
postponed until tonight
The Dormant Power" big
special western border feature, with
Ethel Clayton and a big World Film
cast, is the big photoplay special at
the Grand Opera House tonight
Mr. Scion E. Hooper, L. S. y R.
F., of Norfolk, Va, who has five
days furlough, is visiting his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Hooper. at their home on Oakley St.
Miss Lille B. Willis, who has re-
Gently been visiting her brother, Mr..
William Willis, and Mrs John DAILY,
Meridian, Miss, is now visiting her
brother, Mr. Edgar Willis. at Vicks-
burg.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H VanBuskirk
who have closed their home on Ham
brooks Boulevarde for the winter,
have recently returned TO Baltimore,
after spending sometime at Bayonne.
New Jersey.
The Church Creek Red Cross
Chapter will meet at the school
house Tuesday night, at $50. All
members are urged to be present,
also any persons who may desire to
join the Chapter.
Mrs Charles Davis and daughter
Katharine, who spent the weekend
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Hooper, Maryland avenue, left
on the train yesterday afternoon for
their home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank c. Hanna,
who have been spending the past
week in Philadelphia and New York,
where Mr.. Hanna attended a meet
ing of the hardware men, have re
turned to their home on Mill St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Brannock
announce the marriage of their dau-
ghter, Madeline Leone, to Captain
John Howard Hirst, to take place
Wednesday morning at six o'clock, at
st. Paul's Methodist Protestant
Church. No cards in the county.
If you have something to do, do
not slight it, do not say, "Oh, we'll,
that's good enough" Do it the best
you can, do it so that no one can do
it better. The carrying out of this
rule puts one on the path to happi-
ness, honor and riches.
DR.. M. Duke Smith, who enlisted
several months ago in the Z. S. A.
Medical Corps, and who recently re-
ceived orders to report at the train
ing camp at Fort Oglethorpe, left on
the afternoon train today for Balti-
more, en- route for the Camp.
Mr.. ]. Lockwood Shepherd has re-
turned te-hiS. home on Oakley ST.
after having spent several days in
New York and Boston. At the lat
ter city he attended the sessions Of
the convention of the National Can
ners' Association.
Friends of Harry Kirby, son of
Judge and Mrs. Willard NJ. Kirby,
formerly of Woolford, this county
but now living in Baltimore, will be
interested to know that he is mem
Der of Battery A, Second Trench Nor
tar Battalion, at Fort Monroe, Va
The young man is nineteen years old
Persons who talk the most are
usually the ones who say the least.
Many a man and woman has failed
to secure advancement in their work
because they have spent their time
and thoughts upon conversation with
someone close to them, instead OF
putting their time and mind on their
work.
The list of purchasers of Smileage
Books will be published in tomor-
rows issue of this paper. Everyone
is urged to buy as many books as
possible; don't stop because you
have purchased one; if you are able
buy several, because every man
from Dorchester county serving his
country should have one of these
books.
The program of the Woman's
Club for the regular meeting tomor-
row, Tuesday, afternoon, at three
O'Clock, consists of a delightfully."- ar
ranged musicale, and in addition to
this, Immediately following the mu-
sfcale, War Cake" will be sold, and
with each lot a recipe for the cake
will be given. In these times when
sugar is scarce, when flour must be
saved, when eggs are precious and
butter, lard and other cake ingredi-
ents must be used as little as posi-
BILE, a recipe for cake without them
is what everyone is looking for, and
as the result there will certainly be
a large attendance at the Woman's
Club tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Ada Oliphant, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Jerome Norris Oil
plant, 616 East Thirty-Fourth ST.,
Waverly, and Mr.. Edward Ralph
Harris, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
E. Harris, of near Ellicott City,were
married in Waverly Methodist Epis-
copal Church last Wednesday even
ing. Following a reception at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.and
Mrs. Harris left for trip through
the South The parents of the bride
formerly lived at Vienna, this coun-
ty, Mr. Oliphant being the son of
the late Isaac Oliphant, while Mrs.
Oliphant was, before her marriage,
Miss Julia Elliott
j. w O., the knight of the quill,
who edits the political column of
the Baltimore Sun, seems all ''het
up" because it is rumored that Gov.
Harrington is not in favor of the
Baltimore City Extension bill, as
now drawn. Apparently the names
of number of most estimable coun-
ty men have been used in connection
with that measure to give it a de-
gree of responsibility which it did
not possess when it was known to
have eminated from the office Of the
Baltimore City Solicitor, but accord