The daily banner., 1919-06-13

| land, is visiting Miss Sarah Jones, at
her home on Glasgow street, this
city.
Corp. G. Russell Matthews, of the
313th Infantry. 10th Division, is
home, after spending eleven months
overseas.
Mrs. Calvert Leonard and son,
! Master James, left on the train this
morning for Philadelphia, where
they will visit friends.
Ensign Solon E. Hooper is spend
ing a ten-days' furlough with his pa
| rents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Hooper, at their home on Oakley st.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. BENJAMIN Brown,
of G., who have been spending their
honeymoon at Atlantic City, have
returned to their home in Cambridge
Miss Ruth Hooper. who is a stu
dent at Western Maryland College, is
spending her summer vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Hooper, Oakley street.
Tom Mix, the fighting cowboy he
ro of Hell Roaring Reform anc
other big specials, will be the star
in Ace High" another dandy Wes-
tern play at the Grand Opera House
tomorrow Saturday matinee and
night.
Mr.. John S. Skinner has purchas-
ed, through Arthur C. Huriock, real
estate agent, the John Lurty Sped
den farm, which is located in the
Neck district, on the Choptank river,
and contains 1I0 acres of high, fer
tile land and 35 acres of timber.
This paper would like very much
to have a list of all of the returned
soldiers and sailors; not only those
who went overseas, but all of those
who were in any branch of the SER
vice. If persons who know OF return
ed soldiers or sailors will kindly
communicate the information to the
office it will be appreciated. and may
be the means of helping such men.
Chaplain Cosby M. Robertson, who
was at one time pastor of the Cam
bridge Baptist Church, has recently
been promoted from 1st Lieutenant
to Captain. Captain Robertson has
been in the U. S. Army about fifteen
months, and has made several trips
to France in transport duty, but is
now Chaplain of the U. S. A. General
Hospital, No. 43, National Soldiers
Home, Hampton, Va.
Messrs. T. J. Galloway, VIM. Wal
Ter and Howard Cooper returned to
their former home county (Wicomi-
COZ yesterday, spending the greater
portion of the day at Salisbury at
tending the Firemen's Convention.
They were greeted upon all sides by
former acquaintances, all OF whom
seemed to think they were greatly
improved by having lived in Dorches-
ter.
Mr.. Joseph w. Phelps, who resides
at Stump" Manor, near Cambridge,
met with the misfortune Of losing
his garage and meat house Wednes-
day afternoon of this week by Are e,
which broke out about the middle of
the afternoon. His son, Lieut.. J.
Spence Phelps, had had smaller car
which was used by the family re-
paired during the morning, and had
taken it home and put it in the gar
age and gone out in the larger car;
this fact probably preventing its be-
ing burned. In addition to the car
and garage, Mr.. Phelps lost several
hundred pounds of meat, which were
stored in the building.
The Sunday service at the Chau-
tauqua this year will be in the after
noon, instead of at night, as has been
the case in previous years, and a
splendid program has been arranged.
The Melrose-Jordan Company will
give a sacred concert, and D. Thomas
Curtin, the celebrated correspondent
of the London Times, and generally
known throughout Europe as ''The
man who dragged the truth out o.
Germany" will make the address,
Mr.. Curtin will lecture Saturday
night on the subject, Behind The
Scenes in Germany" and the local
management was extremely anxious
to have him make the address on
Sunday, which he consented to do.
Mr.. Curtin, in disguise, went into
Germany during the war, and the in
formation which he gathered was
the really first unexaggerated report
of the conditions in Germany that
was obtained by the world, for he
dug down into official secrets, found
the underlying causes, the ambitions,
the cross currents OF diplomacy, and
in that connection the real causes of
the war. The Sunday afternoon
meeting will be at 3.45 o'clock, and
there will be no charge for admis-
sion, but silver Offering will be re-
ceived.
Not;co To Tho puhIic