The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-08-06

at Stewards, after having visited
Mrs. G. D. Euritt, at her home at
Churchville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Phillips ano
little son, Denny Powell, of Honolu-
lu, are visiting Mr.. Phillips parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Phillips, at
| their home on Locust street, this
| city.
Upon the request of the Commits
sioners of Cambridge, on account OF
the Fair this week, the Citizens
Band will not give the regular week
ly concert in the Spring Valley to-
morrow night.
Mrs. Selman Stinchcomb and dau-
ghter, Gladys, arrived in Cambridge
yesterday to spend week with Mrs.
| Stinchcomb's daughter, Mrs. E. M.
Goswellen, Cemetery avenue. They
were also accompanied bV Mrs.
Stinchcomb's son, Arthur, who has
spent the past fifteen months over
seas.
What would you do with 40 mill
lions, if you were compelled to spend
| the income from it, and no matter
how hard you tried, you could not
spend money fast enough? See Wal
lace Reid tonight at the Grand OPP
era House, in the big Paramount fea-
ture, "Too Many Millions.
Miss Cecilia Vickers has returned
to her home near Church Creek, at
| ter having spent sometime in Balti-
more, where she underwent treat
ment for her wrist, at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital. She was accom-
panied home by Miss Katherine Bra
dy, who will be her guest for some
time.
This paper will be issued at noon
tomorrow instead of in the after
noon, the half days holiday being
given to those connected with the
paper in order that they may have
the opportunity Of going to the Fair.
No advertisements will be changed
for tomorrow's issue, unless such
changes were sent to the Office this
afternoon.
Quite number Of the Cambridge
merchants have agreed to close their
stores tomorrow Thursday after
noon. This is the proper spirit, land,
undoubtedly, the employees of all OF
the stores and business places will
appreciate such action upon the
part Of their employers; the loss in
time will be more than compensated
by the appreciation, besides there
will be very little business for the
stores anyway. OF course. as Josh
Billings says: "There is always
some people who won't do nothin'
that nobody else does; they wouldn't
even close their shops to see the
Devil, led in chains, at the head of
a parade"
A family reunion was held Sunday,
July 13, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Charles Cook, Killybrack, West
Arlington. Those present included:
Miss Eleanor Hamilton Cook, Miss E.
Douglas Price, Mr.. and Mrg Charles
B. Hearn, of Wilmington, Del; Mr.
and Mrs. Claude P. Hearn and dau'
ghter, of Marshallton, Del; Lloyd S
LeCompte, Mayor of Vienna, Nd.
and Mrs. LeCompte; Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred S. Price and children, Of
Rutherford, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. S
Lee Englar and son, of Baltimore
and Miss Henrietta Hearn, of Wien
ma, Md. Mr.. Harland A. LeCompte
son of Mayor and Mrs. LeCompte
was the only member of any of the
families who was unable to be pres
ent.-Sunday Sun.
Prof. w. B. Adams, editor of thu
New Jersey Spokesman, of Camden
N. j., delivered an address last nigh
at Bethel A. M. E. Church to an ap
preciative audience, upon the SUP
ject, Christian Education.s' He said
in part: "You may search the dust!
pages of history and you will find NJ
nation of people can rise above it
women. We cannot elevate womel
in America without making our
selves better and we cannot abas'
woman without falling into degreda
ton He said further: "A cultr
waited, moral woman Yields a seeptr'
of authority among men, and wher
ever a moral woman dwells, Their
are refinement, intellect, moral pow
er, and life in it's highest form.
Prof. Adams will deliver his last lee
ture tonight at the Baptist Church
on Pine street.
Il