The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-07

CAMBRIDGE, ND, JUNE Z, 1922
Brief Local News

city
Mr.. Norman c. Melvin. of Balti
more is spending few days with re
Market.
iss Dorothy Christopher left las
night for Baltimore, where she vii
spend sometime with friends.
Be sure and attend the festiva
to be held Thursday evening, Jun
Sth. on the Baptist Church lawn. Ic
cream, cake caramels and Othergoo
things.
iss Mildred allonee returned t
Baltimore last night after havinl
spent sometime with Mr.. and Mrs
W. S. allonee, at their home on Yves
End Avenue.
DR.. Percy Smith, of New York. ha
returned to his home after spending
few days with his mother. Mrs
George A. Smith at the Cambridge
Maryland Hospital
The Senior Glass meeting that wa
scheduled for Friday afternoon viii
be held tomorrow at o'clock at thu
High School. Come prepared to ge
tickets, caps and gowns.
/ MdyOl duO cy toh "oAa0h' ~
| Warrington. D. c., have returned t.
their home after spending sometime
with Mrs. Gordon's sister. rs. Johr
| Mace, Glenburn avenue.
Miss Katherine Randolph, of New
| York and Miss Polly Turner. OF
West Virginia, are the guests OF
Misses Patty and Margaret Skinner
at their homes on Oakley Street.
Miss Margaret Sellers, Of Balti-
| more, who was one Of the graduates
| of the Maryland General Hospital
last week is visiting her sister. Mrs
Alonza GORE, West End Avenue.
Prof. Gabriel Hines has gone to
Washington, D. c., where he will
lecture on the Democracy of music be
fore the New Art Club and give a
piano recital to the guests of the
members.
Messrs George w. WOolford, presi-
dent and John G. ills, cashier of the
Eastern Shore Trust Company have
returned to their homes in this city
after having spent the first Of the
week in New York City.
The members of Rescue Fire Com
pany who left last night to attend
the convention which meets in
Frostbur gtoday, tomorrow and FRI
day, all day, marched from the
Engine House to the Long Wharf
shortly after ten o'clock. The Res
cue Fire Company band headed the
procession.
Col. o. H. Brinsfield entertained
the directors Of the Hurlock Bank OF
the Eastern Shore Trust Co., and
their wives, Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Woolford, of Cambridge and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Webster, of East New
Market, at his home at Eldorado
on Decoration Day at very delight
full dinner. The menu included
every delicacy of the season.
The Grand Piscatorial Premier of
the No. 8 Cotton Fishing Club was so
unfortunate yesterday evening while
on a fishing trip as to lose his rod
reel and line, q fish catching him, ap-
parently, unawares and snatching
the outfit from his hand. Forum
ately for him "a gentleman came
along and succeeded in rescuing the
tackle. 1t is understood that in the
future he will fasten his line inside
tho boat.
Doris Keane in Romance" is the
most wonderful love story of the
modern stage brought to the screen
by the United. Artists Corporation.
This is the special attraction at the
Grand Opera House tonight only.
Typhoon breezes to keep you cool
Another romance starts tomorrow.
the moving picture company tomor-
80 NJ 70 toll fho nin
here for "The Romance of Cam
bridge"
The Alumni-ae Association Of the
Cambridge High School will hold
meeting Thursday evening, June
9Th, at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms at eight o'clock. Every mem
Der of the Association is requested
and urged to be present to help elect
the officers for the ensuing year. Ar
rangements are being completed for
the banquet to be given the gradu-
ating class. The date will be, an
nounced through this paper tomor-
row.
Dorothy Dalton, Eugene O'Brien
and Norma Talmadge are the feature
players in "The Dark Mirror" and
THE Safety Curtain" the two dis
tinct photoplay features to be shown
at the Arcade tonight. This show is a
wonderful Offering. There is also q
Pathe Review and. a Billy Franey
double fun reel. The usual sensible
prices notwithstanding the magni-
tude of the double offering. Friday
and Saturday ASHAMED OF Your
Parents" play of parents sacri-
flee.
Under the tariff proposed by Sen
ators Lodge, SmoOt and other solons
Of the Republican party it is now
proposed to increase the tariff on
wool to the extent of costing the
American people s350,000.000 year
or more than three dollars for every
man, woman and child in the coun-
TRY; Of course this tax will fall light
ly upon the rich, there are few OF
them. nor will the farmer get any
benefit as wool has always heen low
er under high tariff, the tariff serT-
ing to shut out competition.
After Mr. Hoover has secured an
agreement from the coal operators
not to boost the price above that
agreed upon wit hhim. it is clearned
that the price will be from $50 to
So a ton higher to the consumer. Soft
coal prior to the agreement was sell
ing at from $l.75 to $40 Per ton
at the mine; under the Hoover
agreement the price at the mine to
be $3.50. 1t is also reported that
hard coal will be about 50 ton
higher. The trouble between the
operators and the miners is over a
little matter of less than fifty cents a
ton, and this, furnishes the excuse for