The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-13
,IEsE DAlLs BANNER
CAMBRIDGE, MD, APRIL IS, 1872
I;riei Local News

of the Cambridge and county banks
will be closed.
Mr.. w. W. Smith who is purser on
the Claiborne-Annapolis Ferry boat
is home on sick leave.
Mr.. warren raul has returned to
his home in this city after having
spent sometime III Washington.
Miss Sara Jones has gone to Phila-
delphia where she will attend a
house party to be given in her honor.
Miss Margaret Nichols was a pas
senger on the train today for VIII
mington where she will spend some
time.
Miss Audrey TOlley, who is a
student at the Cambridge High
School is spending the holidays at her
home in HOnga.
Mr.. William Edmondson. of Nor
folk Va, is spending the Easter holl-
| DAVIS with his mother Mrs. John Ed
! mondso nat her homo on Cedar st,
| The many friends Of Mr. and Mrs.
/ George Williams will regret to learn
! that they are confined to their home
! on Washington street, because OF Ill
ness.
Mrs. Ivy l.. Leonard AID daughter,
! Miss Grace, left on the early train
! this morning en- route for Atlantic
! City where they will spend several
! days.
Mr.. Henry Leonard who is attend
| ing Johns Hopkins University is
spending the Easter holidays with
, his parents, MI. and Mrs. Ivy
! Leonard.
The many friends of Mr.. William
! H. Hurley will be glad to learn that
he is getting along nicely after I'M
dergoing an operation at Wilmington,
Del. on Tuesday.
MI. A. Shepherd Bayly of the firm
of Harrington & Bayly has returned
to his home IN this city after spend
ing a short :ume this week in Balti-
more on business.
Messrs. L. D. T. Noble Sam Can
non and Radcliffe Jones left this al
ternoon for Philadelphia where they
will secure automobiles which they
will drive to Cambridge.
The Rt. Rev George W. Daven-
port, Bishop Of the Diocese of Eas-
ton, visited Christ Church last night
and administered the rites of con-
firmation to a large class.
Mrs. J. Fred Dunn and son, Fred
Jr., left yesterday morning en- route
for Durham N. c., where they will
spend sometime as the guest of Mr..
C. B. Seymour and family.
Miss Hilda HARDWOOD, who is a
teacher at the Cambridge High
School left this afternoon for her
home in Denton, where she will
spend the Easter holidays.
Mrs. VIM. N. Crane and daughters.
Misses Margaret, Henrietta ana
Dorothy, left this morning for Balti-
more, where they will spend several
days as the guest of relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson who is a
student at the State Normal School
is spending the Easter holiday visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Martha John
son at her home on Maryland Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy L. Bryan, Jr.,
are spending the Easter vacation
with Mr.. B1yan's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy L. Bryan, ST., at their
beautiful home on High street, this
city.
the University of Pennsylvania, Phil
g delphia, is spending his spring va
adelphia, is spending his spring va
Daniel o. Seward at their home Oh
Belvedere avenue.
Don't forget the game of base ball
between Cambridge High and FEEDER
alsburg High at the Athletic PARK
tomorrow afternoon at 3.45. In the
contest between these two teams last
week Cambridge won by the score OF
3 to 1 and the game tomorrow is eX-
pected to be as close.
Tonight the Arcade offers Eugene
O'Brien in CLAY Dollars" and new
Carnival Comedy The show is a
good one. Mrs. John E. Croft sings
THE Rosary by special request. To
morrow being Good Friday there will
be no performance at this theatre
For Saturday matinee and night thH
film of Mother Eternal with Vivian
Martin will be the attraction.
He had a title, and it bothered
him. She was a princess and wasn't
one bit pleased about it. How they
got rid of the appendages and found
new kingdom of happiness and
Acre" the big William Fox special
showing atthe Grand Opera House
tonight Special holiday matinee to-
morrow at 8 o'clock. '"The Woman
In His House" the big Wasington1
sensation is the feature attraction.
Mrs. Thomas Broome Travers, one
of the best known men in the county,
has recently returned to his home in
the neck district after spending sew
eral days with his son, Mr.. Eugene
Travers, in Baltimore. Mr.. Travers
; is eighty-seven years of age, having
been born in 1884 and enjoys
: splendid health. On account of his
; advanced age it was feared when he
was i'll recently while on a visit to
Mr.. William P Beckwith, this city,
: that his recovery might be impeded
! but he stated to a representative OF
! this paper that he was feeling fine
and expects to live to a hundred
years old. Here's hoping that he
may.