The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-29
The DAILY BANNER
MD, SEPT. 28, 1921.
Brief Local News

DIlCi kUkdl 1NCWO
Mr.. Reginald Hopkins, is spend
ing a few days this week in Phlla-
deIphia on business.
Mrs. 7. J. Reynolds, Of Oxford, is
visiting her niece, Mrs. K. ID. Lamb
! din. at her home at Taylors Island.
| Mr.. Harry f. Brannock, was a
passenger on the boat last night for
Baltimore where he will spend sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wright, are
spending sometime as the guest OF
relatives and friends in Baltimore
and Chester Pa.
The steamer Talbot which has
been off of the Choptank river route
| for several days undergoing repairs,
has resumed her regular schedule.
Mrs. S. F. Sanders, left Sunday
night for her home in Baltimore, al
ter spending sometime with her sis
ter, Mrs. G. Warren Mundy, this
city.
Miss Ida Meredith, left Wednes-
day morning, Ell route for Phlladei-
phia, where she will enter the Won
ans Medical College of Hygiene and
Public Health.
MI. R. Frank Brannock. left last
night for Govans, Md, where he will
spend a month with his son, Rev.
Willis BrannOck.
Mr.. Ralph Gould, Secretary of the
Chamber OF Commerce and family
have moved into the residence on Lo-
Gust street, recently vacated by Mrs.
IG. Warren Mundy.
Mrs. John 3. Peoples and two
children, OF Wilmington, Del, are
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Slacum at their home on Byrn
street, this city.
Mrs. E. Graham Merrick and lit
tie daughter Augusta, have returned
to their home on Willis street, after
having spent several days as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Richard
son at Church Greek.
Misses Maud Dahl and Teresa But
Ter, nurses at the Cambridge Hospit-
al left Wednesday morning on the
train for a two weeks trip to New
York, Philadelphia, Niagara, Harris
burg, Buffalo, Canada and other
points of interest.
Eugene O'Brien is certainly faV-
orite of Cambridge photoplay fans
as was shown by the crowd that
saw him in is Life Worth Living
at the Grand Opera House last eve
ming. This big special will be
shown again tonight for the benetlt
of the few who failed to see this
picture last night. Regular 10 and
Is cent prices.
81 boc r,odo humanity smile She
has cheered multitudes. Here is the
habit of happiness-the gift deVlne:
Mary Pickford as a cast Off child OF
the idle-rich in Through me BACK
Door," again proves that she Is lhe
spirit of sunshine, the matchlesS
spirit who lifts the shadow and helps
make life worth while. DO not IAN
to see this splendid picture, two
big acts of vaudeville and hear Hart
leb's fine orchestra at the cam
bridge Theatre tonight.
The editor of this paper has ire
ouently heard that SILENCE is COLD
en-" in fact farmer having a piece
of woodland for sale had, in his
mind, fixed his price as Sou. -
tnill man came to see him to look
over the land and buy it II 1t SUIT
ed; he asked the farmer is he Woulo
take $500; the farmer said nothing,
then he was offered $1,000 and then
$500, then $4,000, then $500 ano
then the farmer broke the silence
and said will you give me $1,000. lie
got his price; silence was golden 10
him. Monday night the editor at
tended the banquet of the Marylant'
and Del-Mar-Va Press Associations
at Easton but was as mum as an oys-
ter, never speechifying single
speech, but 10 and behold, j. NJ. I.
in reporting the affair to The Sun
said: Tonight the Governor OF Mary
land was the guest of the editors al
a banquet. The Governor gave
what under other circumstances
would be considered a fairly gooc
speech. But for once he was out
classed. He was put in the shade by
such spellbinders as P. watson
Webb, the Cambridge Demosthenes;
John E. Raine, S. E. Shannahan and
others as eloquent. We have found
out that not only is Silence Golden
but that it is Eloquent" as we'll,
but it is little hard on the Cover
nor.