The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-18
Brief Local News

Miss Anna Cooper has returned
from Baltimore where she spent the
past WEEK with relatives and friends
Mr.. Jennings Barnett left on the
steamer Talbot last night for Baltl
more to spend several days.
Mrs. Kate Cooper, who spent sew
eraI days last week in Baltimore
visiting relatives, arrived home Sat
urday.
Mr.. Carlyle Hearn, Of Washington
ID. c.. is visiting his mother, Mrs
George E Hearn, at her home oil
Locust street.
Mr.. Claude Collins is spending
-everal days this week in Baltim ore,
having Lcen passenger on the
steamet last night.
Miss Emily Apple, daughter of the
president of Hood College, Frederick
Md, is the guest of Miss Virginia
! Simmons. Locust street.
Mr.. Stuard Nathan, who has been
spending several weeks at his home
in this city, left this afternoon on
the train Ell route for New York
City.
Mr.. Walter p. Kirwan' and three
sons We're passengers o nthe steam
er las night en- route for Baltimore
| and Washington where they Wiz
sped several days this week.
Mrs NJ d. Coulbourn and son.
Edwin, Of Philadelphia, and Mrs. K.
| d. Smith and daughter, Ann, Of Viii
! mineton. are visiting their mother,
Mrs. f. c. MacNichols, at her home
on Choptank Avenue.
: MI. Richard Harding, Of Memphis,
Tenn. arrived in Cambridge today
to join Mrs. Harding and their lit
! tie daughter, Sallie, who are spend
| ing sometime With 1Irs. Harding's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George w.
! Woolford Glasgow street.
Announcement was made in Sal
| isbury last week of the engagement
of Miss Margaret Smith, daughter OF
Dr.. and Mrs. E. w. Smith. TO Mr.. f.
W. c. Webb, an attorney OF that
city. and a son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
]. w. T. Webb, of Vienna, this
County.
Miss Marvis Mcbride, who has
been visiting Miss Anna Ruth Nc
Bride of this city, and party OF
friends motored 10 Ocean City yes
terday afternoon; on the return trip
Miss Mcbride boarded South-bound
train at Salisbury en- route Tor her
home in Norfolk, Va.
A rick of straw in the wheat field
near the residence of DR.. John Mace.
Glenburne avenue, caught fire ana
burned this morning. For a time
the barn of DR.. Mace, which STOOD
close by was threatened but through
the efforts of the members of Rescue
Fire Company who Responded
promptly to the alarm, the barn ana
other buildings nearby were pro-
tected.
"Nomads of the North is big
First National attraction. the klnd
that is shown in other theatres Oh
on Peninsula for so to 40 cent prices.
This big feature mas Lon ChaGey o.
THE Miracle Man" fame, Betty Bly,
the and Lewis Stone in the big cast.
..Nomads of the Moth will be
shown at the Grand Opera House TO-
night ard Tuesday at II aud is
cent p:ices
The Cambridge base ball team will
NAV Jne L ultSu obotOo
serve Force team from the I. 5. ).
Cheyenne, tomorrow afternoon d.
half past three o'clock at the Athe-
letic Park diamond. Hopkins Will
be on the mound for Cambridge
The Naval Reserves are SAID 10 nave
a very strong team so that goou
game may be expected. There Will
be no admission charge to the game
The strCng East New Market naaa
ball team, said by its hackers 10 De
The strongest base ball team III tbe
county. defeated the Laurel, Del,
team Saturday at East New Market
in one of the most exciting games ol
the season. the score oe!ng b to D.
Bradley pitched for East New Mar
ket and while batted rather freely
bv the Laurel slugger5 his suppoit
was splendid. Beth teams put UP
first class ball ard it required the
last inning of the game To hnd out
which .eam would be the winner.
When General Coleman Du Pont
of Delaware takes his seat III the
senate. by appointment OF the gov
ernor of that State, another interest,"
ing personality will be added to the
roll of those already in the upper
house of Congress. General Du
Pont will add another to the list Oh
members who have made their way
I'D in the face of obstacles to com
manding positions in the world OF
business and finance, as well as OF
politics The new senator from
Delaware is one of the good roads
enthusiasts of the country.
From the reports that have al
ready been received there are lndlca-
tions that the attendance at the
Democratic Women's meeting at the
Armory next Thursday afternoon at
three o'clock will far surpass the
fondest expectations of those VINO
first suggested the meeting. From
every district of the county mess
A ges are being received that large
numbers of the ladies are expecting
TO attend the luncheon. lnasmuch
as the campaign this year is for the
purpose principally of electing local
officer holders; the women, undolpt-
edly. feel a deeper interest than they
did in the last election which was the
first in which they had participated.
The luncheon will be at three O'CLOCK
and will be followed by a short busl-
ness meeting.
o. o. e. ~