The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-03
THEDAILY BANNER
CAMBRIDGE. MD. AUGUST 3. 1918
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.


Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Booze have re
ceived word from their son, German
Booze, announcing his safe arrival
overseas.
! Mrs. William A. James and little
! granddaughter, Miss Virginia Mas
sey, are spending sometime in Balti-
more, as the guests of relatives
| Mrs Wildai James and children
| are spending a week at the home of
| Mrs. James parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| A w Smith. at their home at Allen,
Maryland.
| Owing to the fact that the Dor
chester Chapter of the Red Cross did
not receive a sewing allotment for
the month of August, the rooms in
the Armory will not be open for sew
ing until August 10th.
Lieut. Frank NJ. Dixon, Battery F,
! 53rd Artillery, son of the well-known
| lecturer, Rev. Frank Dixon, who lee
tured in Cambridge this summer, at
the Chautauqua, has been wounded
on the battle front in France.
Now for that big, thrilling West
ern feature, with the fighting hero of
the screen, William Farnum, in
True Blue The picture is here,
and there will be no disappointment
tonight at the Grand Opera House.
Owing to the fact that there are
some cases of smallpox around
| Georgetown, Gumboro and Laurel,
Del, the committee in charge of hold
ing the camp meeting at Tyndalls
and Laurel have abandoned the idea
of holding the Camps this year.
! Mr.. and Mrs W. Irving Mace and
! two children, Hannah and Elizabeth,
and Mr. and Mrs. Levin S. Dali and
son, Calvin, left this afternoon in
Mr.. Mace's touring car, enroute for
Ocean City, where they will spend
ten days at the Hotel Hamilton.
Since the Red Cross work room, at
I "
weeks. all those desiring wool for
socks can obtain the same from Mrs.
Geo W. Woolford, Mrs. j. T. Will
liams. or Miss Grace Leonard. Also
return all finished knitted articles TO
jci.her of the ladies above mentioned.
Persons holding Liberty Bonds of
! r. ol
! bear interest at the rates of Y and
per cent, respectively, may change
the same for bonds of the third issue,
which bear interest at Il per cent,
! by taking them to the bank with
which they do business and asking
them to arrange the exchange.
Mr. NJ NJ Davis, head of the
shipbuilding plant at Solomon's, is
spending several days this week in
| Cambridge, in connection with the
proposed Cambridge shipyard. Mr..
Davis, who is q former resident of
Cambridge, better known to some of
the older people as "SelI' Davis, is
very confident that the yard will be
established and that the work will
be started within the next few weeks.
Miss Anna Kirwan, daughter of
Mr.. S. f. Kirwan, Lloyds, and grand
daughter of Mrs. Sophia Radcliffe, is
the first young lady in Dorchester
county to enroll in the United States
Student Nurse Reserve. She is the
District Leader at Lloyds of the Wo-
mans Council CT Defense, of which
Mrs. VIM. n. Andrews, of Cambridge,
is chairman. Miss Kirwan enrolled
In the preferred class, holding her
self in readiness to accept assign
ment wherever called.
Mr.. Robert B. Hall, of this city,
and Miss Lola NJ. Hinton, of Easton,
were quietly married Wednesday ev-
ening, July 31st, at the parsonage of
Zion NJ E. Church, Rev. W. E. Gun
by, the pastor, officiating. After the
ceremony a reception was rendered
the bride and groom, together with
the members of the families and a
few intimate friends, at the home Of
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hall, Academy street. Mr..
and Mrs. Hall will make their home
in this city.