The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-21

] NIioStS SSIii NdhuOH duu beIlud
Wiley motored to Baltimore yester-
day
Miss Virginia Shaw, of Baltimore,
I is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jos. H.
Sauerhoff, Mill street.
( Mrs Carroll Tyler, of Baltimore,
I is spending sometime in Cambridge.
as the guest of relatives.
I Mrs. VIM S Gill and son. Robert
of Baltimore, are visiting Nh and
Mrs. John Collins, Race street
/ Miss Nellie Bothum left on the
boat last night for Baltimore, where
she will spend part of her vacation.
Miss Nellie Spedden, who is en-
ployed by the Government at Wash
ington, D. c., is visiting relatives at
James.
Mrs. Jas W. McCready and Miss
Sara B. McCready left on the boat
last night to spend sometime at Bal
timore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy H. Handley and
son. of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.
Handley's brother. Mr. Jas. p Hand
! ley, near town.
( Miss Eliza Edmunds lett on the
early train this morning. en- route for
Atlantic City, n. j.. where she viii
spend several days.
Mrs Chas. Crowell and Miss Bes-
sic Bradshaw left on the afternoon
train for Wyoming, Del, where they
will spend several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel H. Brinstield
have received letter from their
son. Floyd Brinsfield, saying he had
arrived safely oN erseas.
/ Miss Nadine Gator, who holds a
/ Government position at Washington,
D. c., is spending sometime with
relatives at Taylor's Island
| Miss Helen and Master Charles
West, OF Centreville, are spending a
Moore, at their home on Mill street.
! Mrs Victor Parvin and children,
Charles and Lucy, of Princeton, W.
Va. are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r. Hearn, Locust street
Mr.. James White, who has been
! spending several days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. 5. Phillips, The
! Cedars." has returned TO his home at
Norfolk. Va.
! Miss Lee Smith left on The early
train for Philadelphia TO spend sew
eral days on business. Miss Smith
will return Friday, accompanied by
! her milliner for the coming season.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Foble, Jr., and
Miss Reba Burdsall, of Camden, n.
IT,, are visiting Mr.. Foble's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. j. Foble, at their
! home on Church street.
! Mrs Selman Stinchcomb and Iau-
ghter, Gladys, have returned to their
home in Baltimore, after spending
| four weeks with Mrs. Stinchcomb's
daughter, Mrs. E. W. Goswellen,
Cemetery avenue.
! Miss Mamie c. Poe and her niece,
/ Miss Elizabeth Brown, of Chester
town. have returned to their home
after making a visit to Miss Poe's
sister, Mrs Lucretia E. Weir, "Eldon
Farm" near Cambridge.
Mr.. w Irving Mace, of this :ity,
has recently received letter fro'A
Mr. Fred H Anderson, former resi-
dent of this city, in which he states
that he is now living about twelve
miles from Los Angeles, Cal.
Marguerite Clark, the daintiest
star of the screen, will be seen in
Rich Man, Poor Man" the big Par
amount special This is a new role
! for Marguerite, and is conceded by
! the trade papers to be her best fea-
ture to date. This picture had
/ long, successful run at The Pard-
away Theatre, in Baltimore. At the
Grand Opera House tomorrow night.
The girls from the different parts
of the county, who have been attend
ing the Girls Short Course at the
High School, yesterday and today,
were delightfully."- entertained last
evening by the management of the
Grand Opera House, at the moving
picture performance. There were
about forty girls in the party, and
they all expressed themselves as hay-
ing spent a delightful evening. 1t
was very thoughtful and kind of the
Opera House management to be the
host of these out-of-town guests
while they were in our midst.
I The steamer Talbot, which has
been aground up the Tired Avon riv-
er for nearly two weeks, was ioated
Monday night and left Immediately
for Baltimore. The Talbot was so
far ashore that it was necessary to
get a tug and dredging machine from
Baltimore to excavate under her in
order to get her into the channei.
There is a rumor current that the
Talbot will be taken off of this route
and that the smaller boats will be
continued all the summer. lhis
would be very Unfortunate, unless it
was planned to run two passenger
boats at night, as the smaller toats
have not sleeping accommodations
sufficient to care for the traffic tnat
+ravelc at night and many peTSODS
will be compelled to sit up all night.
Rev George W. Wray, who il
spending several days in this etY,