The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-21
IHEI)AILl BANNER
Brief Local News

Miss Sarah Davis, of Milford, Del.
was a Cambridge visitor yesterday.
Mr.. Richard Hughlett, Jr., Is
spending several days in Baltimore
this week.
Mr.. Warren C. Hurlock, spent
| several days in Easton this week on
! business.
Mr.. Howell 7. Mcneil, of Chicago,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Mcneil 207 High street.
Mr.. Marion C. Hart, is spending
! the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. NJ. Hart at their home
! in Easton. Md,
Miss Katherine Posey left on the
III orning train for Baltimore, where
she will spend several days with rer-
atives and friends.
Mrs. Alice Snow was recently
called to Lancaster, Pa, on account
of the illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Leila Ferick.
Miss Louise Hooper, has returned
to her home near town after spend
ing a month in New York. While
there she was q guest at the Mary
land Ball.
Monday, the 23rd, will be, ou-
served as a legal holiday, all the
banks being closed; tomorrow, Sun
day the 22nd being Wlashington's
birthday.
Hon. Thomas w. Simmons will be
| the speaker and Mrs. William n. An
| drews, who so willingly sang at the
| Liberty Loan meetings last spring
and fall, will sing at the Elk's Home
! tomorrow afternoon at 3.45 O'Clock
In caring for suffering in Cam
| bridge, 1.-THE Salvation tArmy finds
urgent need for bedclothing. Capt.
Escott of the Salvation Army will
appreciate any donations of this char
acter to help relieve the present en-
Urgency. .
The funeral services of the late
| George w. Hubbard will take place
| Sunday afternoon at 315 O'Clock,
from the residence OF Mrs. Mary Nc
| Cauley, High street, there will be no
services at the church as stated in
yesterdays issue.
-HoI Ho! Guy Brothers Minstrels
| Tuesday next, a return of the favor
! ties. Watch for the big street pa
rade at noon. Seats now selling at
The White House Lunch Room. Get
your seats early as Guy Brothers are
playing to packed houses.
! Mr.. Edwin j. Stevens, has return
| ed to his home in Baltimore after
attending the funeral of his brother
| MI. Samuel E. Stevens, who died on
Thursday, Feb, 10Th at the home OF
| It's brother-ln-law, Commander T.
| B. c. Howard, at his home on High
street.
John Richard Twilley, the infant
! son of Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Twilley
died at the home of his parents at
200 L. Montgomery street, Baltl-
more, on Saturday, Feb. 14th. The
| funeral services were held on Tues
| day morning at 1880 o'clock, with
! interment in East New Market ceme-
! terry.
With food and fuel at top-notch
| prices the Capt. Escott, of the Sal
vation Army and her assistants are
| doing some figuring to make the
| Poor Fund care of all the needy ca
| ses. The sick and aged are appeal
| ing for help. Give your contr1Du-
ton to the Salvation Army or send
| it to the Banner Office Don't delay!
Imagine loving a girl you'd new
Ell met! He had never even CORES
! ponded with her-or as much as ter
ephoned her Yet he was madly,
blindly in love. Only Richard Haro
ing Davis could describe such a stu
alton. You'll find it in Soldiers of
Fortune the big DuLuXe photoplay
masterpiece at the Grand Opera
| House tonight.
AS we go to press we learn of the
death of Mrs Robert e. Meredith
who died at her home on West Enc
avenue at 2.15 o'clock this afternoon
death being due to pneumonia. She
was "a years of age and leaves .
husband and two children she being
also survived by her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Mallonee, and one sister
Miss Gladys Mallonee. The body viii
be taken to Baltimore on the boat
tomorrow night for burial, the time
of the funeral has not been arranged