The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-05
Brief Local News

Mrs. Anna De Boy. OF Baltimore
IS spending some time in Cambridge
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Henry Corkan and father, MI.
! Wilson Merrick, left on the afternoon
train today Ell route for Trenton n.
}.
| Mrs. Edwin Mobray and daughter,
| Katherine returned home on the boat
Last night. after spending the past
week in Baltimore with Friends and
relatives.
Miss Thelma Allen, who has been
visiting Miss Mary Blanche Seward
at her home on Maryland Avenue for
I several days left this afternoon for
her home in Seaford, Del
/ Mrs. Gustave Mende underwent a
very serious operation at the Cam
| bridge Hospital Wednesday. Her
! many friend will be glad to learn
that she is getting along very nicely
at this time
The last showings OF William S.
Harris new picture, The Whistle y
will be had at the new Cambridge
Theatre today. The photoplay, al
though radically different from the
usual Hart vehicles, has dramatic
and appealing story and this accounts
for much of its success. The support
is highly artistic. Monday and Tues
day, Betty Compson and Milton Stills
in The End OF the World
Advertised letters:- John Brooks,
Asher Campbell, c: S. Collier, W. W.
Davis, Charley Landlord, NJ f.
Phelps, Jas. 3. Seward. Jno ".
Wing, Mrs. Handley Bradley, Miss
Beulah M Chase. Miss Leah Camper.
Ida Cornish, Miss Rose Hughes, Mrs.
bessie Kirkley, Mrs. Ida Marshall,
Miss Nora Newkin, Susan c. Wallace,
Mrs. O. Wheatley and Mrs. Mandy
Young.
c. WALTER WRIGHT, T. NJ.
The j. ]. Robbins Club of Phila-
delphia, on their annual trip to Cam
bridge as the guests of Captain Jo-
seph j. Robbins, OF this city, sue
ceeded in killing 14S ducks. The
prominent business and professional
men OF Philadelphia, some OF whom
have been coming to Cambridge for
2 number OF years. number OF
them expect to return during the
present season and state that they
hope to do even better on the sec
ond trip.
Rev. J. r. Laughton, the new pas
tor OF Grace NJ. E. Church, South
arrived in Cambridge last night and
will preach at both the morning and
evening services tomorrow. Mr..
Laughton comes to Cambridge from
Laurel Hill Church. Richmond, one
of the important charges OF the Con
ference. Like Rev. Nh. Peters, his
predecessor. he is an eX-serVicG man.
having seen service on the hShunS
lines while a chaplain in France.
Owing to repairs being made to the
parsonage. MI Laughton will be I'M
able to occupy same for several days.
The Old Nest" showing for the
last time at the Grand Opera House
tonight is one OF the most wonder
full pictures you ever saw. 1t is
picture of home sweet home. Sud-
denly they have all grown up and
left her-the babies she used to tuck
in bed at night. The old house is
empty and silent. All have forgotten
her. Her birthdays pass unnotlced.
Each child has embarked on drama
of his own. Loves, ambitions, temp
tations carry them away. There are
moments of laughter and comedy,
romance adventure, tragedy. The
story of their lives sweeps you along.
Your life-your home-your mother
as they might have been or as they
are. The Old Nest" will awaken
deep in your heart memories OF the
mother to whom you ran with your
childish troubles. Never before has
the screen touched with such beauty
and dramatic force a subject which
finds an echo in the lives of every
one of us. One of the most heart
gripping dramatic stories ever mar
rated. Two performances tonight,
7:15 and 9:15.