The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-22
THE DAILY BANNERl
Brief Local News

Hon. Edward S. Phillips, has pur-
chased OF Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Haviland, the Oakley Beach hotel
property which he sold them about
q year aGo.
Nh VIM. Sewers, is spending two
weeks at his home in Washington,
l.. c., where he recently underwent
an operation for tonsils.
Nil and Mrs. Joseph Fowler, left
this morning via Claiborne for WASH
inston, where they will spend sew
erai days visiting relatives.
Miss Helen Mills, who is a stu
dent at Washington College, Ches-
tertown, i; spending the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
samuel H. Mills, Oakley street.
Mrs. Howard L. Edmunds and lit
lie son, Billie was a passenger yes
ter,iay evening on the steamer en-
route for South Boston, Va, where
they will spend a month with her
parents, Col. and Mrs. Easley.
Miss Gertrude Howard, returned
10 St. Joseph's School, Baltimore,
last night after having spent several
days with her brother and sister-l-n-
law, MI. and Mrs. Arthur Howard,
1t iheir home on Choptank avenue,
this city. =
Misses Mamie Shackelford, Mary
Ncdford. Flora Hooper, Margaret
Jordan and Angelina Marshall, mo-
tored to SChestertown yesterday to
see the game of football between
Chesyertown High and Cambridge
High School.
list of letters remaining uncalled
for at the Cambridge Postofflce I'M
til October 21, 1921. Persons call
in. for same will please ask for ad-
,cr.ised letters. Capt. VIM. Dunn,
". W. Moore, ]. D. Olmstede, ]. c.
stevens, John Todd, Standard
Turning Works, Mrs. VIM. T.
Hanysche, Mrs. Ada Henry, Mrs.
Charles Keene, Mrs. Beatrice Loins,
Mrs. Chas. Phillips, Mrs. Harvey
Rumble, Mrs. Louise Detten, MISS
Mary Saxtol, Mrs. Georgina Whathy,
Miss Eular Wiley, Mary Wilson. &.
WALTER WRIGHT, P. M.
Audiences always marvel at the
skill of Cecil B. DeMille, and with
each succeeding photoplay present
cd h1 him. his admirers are led to
believe the apex OF the enema are
has been reached. His latest offer
ing. "Forbi iden Fruit" which was
presented a the Grand Opera House
with extraordinary success last nlght
is in many respects more LAVISH
than any OF his previous efforts anu
runs the gamut of the human enc
lions. forbidden Fruit" tells the
story of a young woman who is torn
between her wifely duties to a res
cally gambler and crook husband, !
and a true love for another thai
comes to her. The story by Jeanie |
Macpherson is replete with pathos
and thrills which stir the heart. To
night is your last chance to seel
this big eight reel masterpiece.
Ii there is any truth in the theory !
Of reincarnation, Lizzie Parsons, the
American girl portrayed in the
Paramount picture "Footlights' by |
Elsie Ferguson, which comes to the !
Cambridge Theatre for two days |
Monday and Tuesday, must nave
been a Russian Princess in a pre- |
vious existence. AS a child she "e& |
attracted to Russian books and at /
night, when her family had retired, |
she would act out the roles of many |
Russian heroines. In later years, |
carving out her determination to go |
Of these parts in cheap vaudeville |
house. Her talent was recognized |
on the stage she gave interpretations
by a theatrical manager, VINO eH-
ploits her as a Russian actress OF
European fame. To natural was the
transformation of the conventional
New England girl to that of world
ly Russian actress, that Lizzie sue
ceeded in deceiving those of her
supposed nationality. Many interest |
ing developments ensue.