The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-12

Mrs. William N. Andrews is visit

Mrs. William N Andrews is visit
/ ing friends at Middletown, Del.
Mr.. Chas c. Dali has so far re-
I covered as to be able to leave the
Hospital for his home.
Mrs. Henry Lloyd left yesterday
for Centreville, where she Will visit
her sister, Mrs. John NJ. Perry.
Miss Monnie Dean has returned
home afte rspending a fewS weeks
with her sisters, Mrs. w. T. Kinna-
mon, Williamsburg, Va.
Mrs Henrietta Kaufman and two
children, of Baltimore, are visiting
Mrs. kaufman's sister, Mrs Daniel
Garner, at her home on Locust St.
Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Kinnamon, of
Williamsburg, Va. are visiting Mrs
kinnamon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Dean, at their home at
Bishops Head
Mrs. George Allender, Mrs. Frank
Allender, of Wilmington, Del, and
Mrs. Samuel Allender, of St Louis,
Mo-, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pres
ton Slacum.
~ ahSC " nav T SOuI cOHlpduy IuG
18th and 10Th of this month so that
they may be able to attend the Block
Carnival given by the Philatheas OF
Zion Church.
L fyou wish to enjoy your vacation
or week of needed rest, take a seat
in your rocker in the front porch,
with palm leaf fan, and be content
ed, that is real life at ease.
By request the Firemen's Band
will play several selections in the
> Spring Valley this evening at p.
NJ, before their moonlight sail
! which leaves Long Wharf at 7:30.
-; Mrs Bertha j. Hurley and
daughter, Lucille, with Mr.. Howard
T. Mills, left on Thursday morning in
. their automobile for Baltimore,
where they will spend the remainder
, of the week
Through a mistake this paper
states on the last page of this issue
under heading List Of Prizes Award
ed At The Cambridge Fair" that
Mrs. A H. Mcguire won the second
prize for the Solid Embroidered Cen
terpiece. 1t should have been Mrs.
A H. Mayne.
Miss Ella Moler, who was engag
ed in the millinery business for a
number of years on Race street, has
accepted position with Miss Mary
LeCompte Barton and will have
charge of the sales department of
Miss Barton's new millinery store.
Miss Louise Rozell, who was associ-
ated with Miss Moler, has also ac-
oontoH pocitioo with Mice partop
! Mr. William Brattan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry F. Brattan, of
Vienna, was one of the Dorchester
county boys entering the Citizens
Training Camp Young Brattan,
! who is eighteen years of age, is a
member of Company H, Pennsylvania
, Regiment. He had the distinction of
passing a one hundred per cent ply
steal examination.
List of letters remaining uncall-
ed for at the Cambridge Post Office
I until August 18th. Persons calling
for same will please ask for advgr- |
tised letters. Irving Camper, DR.. 7. |
Elliott. Alick Seamore, Robert G. !
Sloan, Joe Ward, Mrs. Lucy Bell, |
Mrs. Louis Curtis, Mrs. Gertrude |
Hurley GU, Miss Annie Hackaday,
Miss Alice F. Smith, Mrs. Mary o. |
Whestley.
While Allan Russell, pitcher for
the Boston American League Red
Sox, was driving his automobile !
along the Revere Beach Parkway, it |
was struck by one of two cars that |
were racing and Mrs. Russell who |
was with him, was seriously injured. |
Russell escaped uninjured. Mr.. |
Russell is a sister of Mrs. Joseph |
Walker, of this city, and has visited
Cambridge upon number of occas- |
ions. |
The moonlight sail to be given I'M |
der the auspices of the Chamber Of |
Commerce, will leave Long Wharf |
this evening at 1880 P. M, on the
schooner H H, Conway" Tickets |
so cents. The proceeds of this will
go toward the fund for Band Con-
certs to be furnished by the Fire
mems Band. Members of Chamber
will please meet at Engine House at
Z o'clock sharp and march with the
band to the Long Wharf.
There seem to be indications at
this time that the approaching Demo-
CrdJlc PRIMARY Will U6 Iue SCeHe VI
| numerous contests there being ten
| or twelve candidates for County Com
| missioner, almost as many for
| Sheriff, with the report current that
| other candidates will enter. The last
| day for filing in the Primary election
will be Friday, August 18th, the law
requiring candidates in the counties
| to file twenty full days before pri-
mary election day.
| Ma had wished a readymade ro-
| nance on to her precious little
| Eve''-but by the time she was
! through with Mas nervous and the
| boob-suitor there was precious lit
| tie" left of Eve. Then she made
| wonderful discovery; good looking
doctor helped her; and Mammals
affair wasn't circumstances to what
the sweet little child put over. Be
sure and see Constance Talmadge in
| Mammals Affair" at the Grand
Opera House tonight and Saturday
with Charles Chaplin in The Emil
grant This is Chaplin's funniest
comedy.
IL