The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-10-10
The DAILY BANNER
Brief Local News

Worlds Series. Hoyt the young
star wonder again demonstrating the
wonderful control he has over the
pin. The Yankees displayed some
wonderful fielding today, the Giants
making 10 hits and scoring only
run. The score:
Yankees 90 D o o o o.:
Giants 10000 900 OIL
Yankees, 6 hits, 1 error.
Giants 10 hits, 1 error.
Batteries for today's game were!
Yankees, Hoyt and Schang. Giants
Nehf and Smith.
Mr.. Jos w. r. Smith. OF SALISBURY
spent The weekend with his sister
Mrs Wildai James, at her home or
Oakley street.
Mr. Roland Gordy, of Wilmington
Del, is spending several days witt
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
NJ. Gordy. BolvCderc Avenue, this
city.
Miss Elizabeth Ross, left las
night for Baltimore, after having
spent several days with her parents
MI and Mrs. T. Clinton Ross, Lo.
Gust street
Mr. Eugene Phillips left on the af-
ternOon train yesterday ell route fol-
! PHILADELPHIA after spending the week
end with his family at their home on
! Locust street.
! Mr.. Reginald Smith left on the
train yesterday afternoon Ell route
for New York after having spent the
| Weekend with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. 3. Smith, Mill street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Tubman,
! have closed their country home,
| "Glasgow" and have opened their
apartment on ST. Paul street, Balti-
more, for the winter months.
! Mrs. Edward S. Phillips and
| daughter, Mrs. William n. Andrews
! have been spending the past two
/ weeks as the guest of relatives in
! West Philadelphia and Germantown.
i The many friends of MI. Waldo
( Johnson, will be glad to learn that
he is out again after being confined
! to the home of his sister, Mrs. E.
! Graham Merrick, on account of i'll
, ness.
On account of illness the marriage
| of Mrs. Alice C. Culbertson to Mr.. j.
| p. Sale, of Mullins, S. c., which had
| been announced for Saturday, Octo-
| Der 18th, has been indefinitely post
pOned.
Miss Elizabeth johnson, who is a
student at the State Normal School
| T0WsOn, Md, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. George T.
Johnson at her home on Maryland
| Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shorter and
| little son, Lloyd, Jr., left yesterday
afternoon on the train en- route for
Wilmington, Del, after having spent
| several days with Mr.. Shorter's par
| ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Short
er, Light street.
Mrs. Russell Lidard and little
| daughter, Irene, were passengers on
the boat last night for Baltimore, af-
| ter spending sometime with Mrs.
lidard's parents, Capt. and Mrs. l..
| II. Lewis, at their home on Choptank
avenue, this city.
| Mr.. Morgan Seward left on the
! train yesterday afternoon en- route
i for Philadelphia to resume his stud
| les at the University of Pennsylvania
after having spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel o. Seward, Belvedere avenue
A slight fire occurred this mornin G
about eight o'clock in the barn on
! the premises of Mrs. William M.
| Fletcher, High street. Very little
! damage was done as the fire was dis
| covered before it had gotten head
way and was quickly extinguished by
| the firemen.
She believed in him-And with
| her faith in his heart, he made the
| impossible, possible. He cleared his
name, made his past an open book.
won a hot fight from the world and
! it's law, and claimed the girl by
right of heart A drama with the
sweep of Niagara and the heart tug
of a Mothers tears. That's Half
a Chance" the big super-special
! showing at the Grand Opera House
tonight and Tuesday.
! Tomorrow is the last day of regis
. tration; last Tuesday a great many
! of the women of the county, who had
not previously registered, did So,
! feeling that the best interests of the
! county and state and their duty to
| their families required hem to do so.
! Now that women may participate in
politics it is their duty to place
! themselves in the position to vote
! for or against men and measures
which they conscientiously believe 20
. be against the best interest of the
county and state.
Experience" one of the greatest
screen plays ever shown in Cam
bridge 1t stands today, unchalleng-
/ ed as the wonderful classic of motion
! pictures. The story is one of
! "Youth"-a story as old as yester-
days ten thousand years-as new as
! tomorrow! The lure of life and all
/ it's caressing voices. The way OF the
! world with one who has turned to
/ the left. The hand of love, lifting
Il broken soul to happiness. Shaped
into swift-rushing drama that moves
with hundreds of players through
scenes Of tingilng realism. Lived in
amazing scenes of beauty and thrill
ing adventure by an enormous sup
porting cast led by Richard Barthel-
mess. The opportunity of life
time to see this marvellous portrayal
of life. at the Cambridge Theatre to-
night.