The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-30

| Chamber Of Commerce.
Hon. Thomas r. Marshall, OF IN
diana, Vice-President of the Unlted
States during the two terms OF the
Woodrow Wilson administrator
twice Governor of his own State,
noted pubIicist, statesman and law
yer was the speaker at the opening
event given by the Cambridge Tab
ernacle Association last night at the
huilding erected for the Bob john
son Evangelistic Campaign, and, II
public opinion may be judged from
the expressions of those who were
present, the audience comprising
nearly two thousand persons were
delighted with mis- address. For an
hour and a half MI. Marshall thrill
ed the audience with ms pfactledl
statements about Some Pending
Problems" and drove home point al
ter point with that peculiarly delght
full humor with which so many OF
the brilliant men from the HoosleF
State have been possessed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall were met
upon their arrival by Mayor Earle
W. Orem, representing the City OF
Cambridge, Robert H. Matthews, re-
presenting the Chamber OF Com
merce and Russell p. Smith, repre-
senting the Tabernacle Association,
under the auspices of which organl-
zation he spoke at night. during
the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall were taken for an automobile
ride TO points of interest in ana
around Cambridge.
At half past five the EX-Fice PreSl-
dent and his wife were driven to the
Armory where an old-fashloned Eas-
tern Shore dinner was served by the
ladies of St Paul's Methodist Prot
estant Church. Mr.. Matthews, Pres
ident of the Chamber of Commerce,
presided. Former Governor Emer-
son C. Harrin gton, was POSTMASTER.
Among the speakers were Congress-
man T. Alan Goldsborough, of Den
ton. who with the TOaStmaster,
welcomed, the Marshalls to the Eas-
I'm Shore and Mayor Earle w.
Orem. who extended the welcome OF
Cambridge. Mr.. Marshall made a
short response in which he eX-
planned how delighted he would be
20 live in Cambridge and compll-
mented the citizens upon sp1en-
did appearance, particularly over
the fact that there seemed to be none
of the extreme poverty such as Isl
found in so many places where the
slums detract so much from the
otherwise appearance of happiness
and comfort in sections of the cities.
The music for both occasions was
rendered by the Rescue Fire Com
pany band.
Among the guests at the banquet
were:
Mr.. and Mrs; F. S. Breuil, Will
liam S. Carmine, Russell S. Davis
w. L. Dean, j Fred Dunn, Brice W.
Goldshorough, Ralph L. Gould, r.
C. Harrington, Jr., Emerson c. Har-
rington, E. L. Hooper, S. Z. Hub
bard, Il. H. Hughlett, Jr., James b.
Noble, L. D. T. Noble, William I'll.
North; Earle w. Orem, Frank Rob
bins, w 7. Sibbett, L. Philip Skin
ner, Ray j. Slacum, DR.. Z. Z. Wolff,
Sidney H. Henry, 7. Noble Wright,
Ray App1egarth and William n. An
drews, George w. Woolford.
Messrs. Ivy Andrews, A. Shepherd
Bayly, Willard Bothum, Ernest
Brannock, A. H. Collins, W. Grason
Craig, William Adams, Daniel Eek
er, ]. G. Evans, A. c. Hayden, Clar-
ence Browning, Alfred w. G. Hoge,
George Holder, l. B. Jackson, Ern-
est Leap, DIN LeCompte, ]. W. Nc
Cready, F. C. MacSorley, Robert IL.
Matthews, Milford Nathan, Hobart
Phillips, T. A. Goldsborough, George
Crompton Kerr, ]. Howard Phillips,
George o. Dashiell, ]. Edward Dren-
men, Mrs John Adams, Mrs. F. M.
Dick, Miss Mary Harrington and Miss
Ruth McMahan, Messrs. William E.
Robbins, w. A. Stacker, Jr., c. l.. Sc
lover, James S. Shepherd, ]. Rich
ard Smith, Rus III P. Smith, Leon
E. Tschantre, John a. Fountain,
G. Walter Wright, P. S. Yates, Miles
H. Woolford, Joseph Robbins and
William T. Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. McWilliams, John E. Croft,
Edgar Shackelford, Mrs. /. l.. jack
son, Mrs Josiah L.. Kerr, Miss Mary
Gray, Mr.. Benjamin E. Robbins, II.
W. Carly and c. NJ. Freeman.