davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05
GREAT PROGRAM
IS PLANNED FOR
AFFAIR TONIGHT

Kiwanis ladies' night program and
installation 81 officers will ne affairs
worth hearing and seeing Il was de.
olared last night. kiwanians G, y. Dill
Ion. John X Boyc, ". II Browncll.
&. T. Austin and ". e. Irwin are In
charge Of the program.
The program viii begin with a march
by Farwells novelty orchestra, and u
), declared that Jimmy himself wrote Il.
The invocation viii be- delivered 10y
kiwanian Stanley W Hayne. pastor
"a POLK Street Methodist Church.
Just what the committee means by
"Eycrybodys Chorus Is hard to tell,
II IL said. but instructions are that II
you sing holier"
Klwanian o. Guieke. new district
trustee. will give the address Of wei
come TO kiwanis ladies and other
guests The installation program will
D.. "a charge of kiwauiau \ J. Cald
well past president The presidents re
spunsc viii he given hy Ford Brandcn
burg
Mrs I'D r. Mayer will give vocal
folo. entitled "Mah Lindy Lou by
Lewis strickland. Little Katherine Pitt
in.tn will follow with song and dance
Hard Times Can't Make a Cent" vii
be- the subject 81 an address, by Rev
Roy Rutherford, pastor of the First
Christian Church.
Airs Fred Luke viii sing Towne';
Il DO Not Know and Gardner
Love Is Mine with Miss Radi,
britain as accompanist Little Marga
ret Austin will give an oriental dance
and Mrs Lloyd Fletcher reading A
"a violin solo Il NJ Crabb viii play
lono Huhay's "Hejrc kau'
Awarding 81 the prizes o. women vii
be feature IN charge of the enter
tainmeut committee and nothing Is be
ing told In advance about u This wi
be followed 10y the singing Of Amer
lea" and the second annual "powwow'
viii have officially ended.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05
k|MAN|S CLUB HAS Sc PROGRESSIVE MEMBERS
KIWANIS CLUB ROLL, BUSINESS OR
CLASSIFICATION OF ITS MEMBERS

W o.Brlen, National Bank Of Com
werCe.
q. G. Odom. Odom Land Company
l.. w Patton. Patton. The Tailor.
T.. NJ Prtman. county clerk.
W r. Humphrey, Amarillo Paper
Company
+. +. Phillips. California state LII"
Insurance Company.
A. J.. Randall. contractor.
Milton Recce. Missouri State Life In
swancr Company.
T. T. Roos. RoosJohns Motor Com
pany
=. Lee smith Smith * Parks
j. T. Spann. Currie 4 Spann.
ben n stone Stone. Miller 4 Gulekc.
Lester $ stone. Lester stone Grain
Company.
y q. Taylor Commerce Farm Credit
Company
David VI. Warren, Amarillo Daily
News
T.. \. Wells. farm lands
Allen ~ Wnlborn, Wnlhorn Bros
Company
sam u Vaughn. Investments
J. y Vernon. Troy Laundry.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05
Kiwanis Code Is
Held Worthy One

]. To establish confidence and har'
monious relations between buyer and
seller. hlsed on the principle OF square
dealing in its broadest sense.
?. To work for the civic develop.
mcnt Of our city along lines that VIII
make Amarillo bigger and bett"d city
socially and commercially.
D. To make Kiwanis a synonym for
service and human interest In All our
trade relations with malice toward
none and charity for all" in our cons
pctitivc business and professional ac'
tiyijics.
:. To make Kiwanis a recognized
power In this community FOR clean.
healthy progressive and printable in
nueuce in all business and profession
al relations
6. To promote The highest business
and professional ethics.
o. To establish equitable and fair
dealing htwccn employer and en-
rloyrc. with full recognition 20 their
respective interests
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05
XIV t>It> OBLIGATION.

To attend meeting promptly and
regularly
To DO your part before being asked
more than your. part when called
upon
t. increase the efficiency of each
member hv tho exchange of ideas
aud business methods tU nrulcste
and encourage among fellow mem.
hers high ide,Is and business IN.
'crriN coupled with o spirit 20 gen.
'rusity and uuseltIshnrss u service
Ton The common good. with tho r,al-
tation that scryiu, brings its own
reward and GO true man lives NOT
tor himself alone
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05
AMARILLO CLUB
WAS FORMED IN
SPRING OF 1920
ny KwA>I,~ DAVID VI. WARREN.

Organized May H. 1920 Amarillo Kvanis Club has IS live
bes and has unusually large number of representative profess
siona and business This membership represents 68 who
have expressed desires with the club and help
its of work for 1922 the directors having recently oft
all those who cannot attend with regularity
Al Sinners, field organizer for the kans Club ANA
o April 1920 and interested several leading business
the movement April Is, 1920 contract signed by F. F..
Phillips b. Vaughn Ben H. Stone Ford Brandenburg and j. o.
Guke the organization committee with the international XII
wants Club
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05
TIE XIV NNIS WY

Tu take cheerful hopeful orlimi'
rr. u,y,r.dovu 300 th,mUlth. hat cour.
ar, alvlys.ur attitude o. mind is %
keen u continual operation subtle Sd.
len, forces that are working along the
lines 1871, arc going tud that open tho
way tl as tu arrive. Ralph VALID"
Trim.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05

Eun.. club decided 20 challenge the
Eunw Club f.r q baseball game. the
proceeds q. %, given Jointly to the sal
Walton Army and the United Charities.
Latter another g1m, was played for ths
benefit u thp Uoy and Girl scouts. Al
thollh th, Nunnaus los, both games
they 1r, arHdy looking forward To
r.,.ur. .n fho Eourars this summer
r.u Wan Veterans were entertained
Hruu .' D. meeting In jane. as well as
er.s who had just returned from col.
..1 Endorsement ot relief for disabled
wr veterans was given that month. as
won ns considerable money raised To
HId 'n. Pueblo flood sufferers.
ln, of 90. greatest meetings % tho
t,Hr WINS held ou June &c. when Dick
. 60 Terrell of san Antonio. district gov.
w.. save au address here lie was
mnu, o.. b.s bonn, from the interna.
irwll convention lf Clegehnd. which
a#- #d,I 't h.,3uans sam Il
h.-Uu a.. IaEe. U., o. johnson Mr..
T".u U....l what hIs aecu de.
..." rH .r roo. .r kolni-m
...r e... Nm.Il.
Nd, llshva, Woik.
.... .' f. ...IId. '.r..' high
H.. ... .... T... ...r "A srs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05
wants Club

This V3s 'H. h,surrr H tb. Club.
ON MaE D. meeting Ua- '.U 10
which pr IS caldwell chairman uf
the nominating committee. mldr 3D. r,.
purt which was accepted and tu. fol-
lowing officers U,r elected.
E,u 20 S..u. president Ford Bran.
dcuhurI tI.. president e. q Ware.
treasurer D. a. Gu.H.. s,orrur. and
Ford EauJnhue Tuu.y Chi-um q
o. tIim b Dawson. 4. a. Gu..sr. e..
~ HmUhu D. o. Phillips U a.
Stou, a. T WIu O. A. Wells and S.
o. \1u-m directors
/ Scarce. UHs 900, ,'u. N,.n organ.
! .z,d Hi.. u Was necessary ,u u.,.t
o. dU,a.t. H fn. international ,un,gu.
ru Jog Portland Orr q o. Phillips was
elected and mHd' slowing report OBJ,
! fh. wonderful convention held tn.I.
Charter Presented
100. charter vas formally presented
O.. th, club Illy u.s. 1920. hy Edward
howell .' oklahoma CIty Several spe
II ..u programs were given th, lttu
port r 1920 uu luH 9 thp senior tu.
! iuUr Urh school boys u.rr ,ut,i
Gained. .ud announcement was uadr o
Hu ufi,r OF $500 GOV 70 lutr found %
H.NH 'airuf ..N t.H.
Classification uls. V..y n.Hs.t.
r -.."I, lrI proved Docs ..a-
| .n 10. '.H tu. months 1Hu
n ... ...I t.. Confederate. Veteran
| H... ...|.... uI .H. m,t m#f
..... .....I. # ..r.I j.. '.. .-
I
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-13
THE MERRY WIDOW"

On next Friday and Saturday Hen
ry ". Savage's new production of
Franz Lehar's undying operate sue
cess, "The Merry Widow" will come
to the Playhouse, Wilmington.
This promises to be one of the
most important theatrical events of
the season as already there have been
several hundred reservations made
for seats for this operetta. Mr.. Say
age, whose theatrical offerings are
always of the highest standard, has
promised that this one will even excel
his former presentations. 1t has been
equipped at tremendous expense with
a complete scenic investiture from the
studio of the famous Joseph Urban
who designs all the scenery for the
"Liegfeld Follies," while the costumes
are from the fashionable shop of Peg
gy Hoyt, modiste and milliner to New
fork's most exclusive society. As to
cast, Mr.. Savage promises that "The
Merry Widow" will possess one of the
finest singing and acting organiza-
lions the theatregoers of this CITY
have enjoyed in many years. Then
to complete the list Of delights there
will be a special orchestra carried bv
the company.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-13
Rock Church
Calls Pastor
Congregation Wants Rev. Alfred
Stockbridge - No Preacher
Service Last December

Mrs. William Stewart has returned
home after spending a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. George Peterson.
near Kemblesville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mackenzie
spent the weekend with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Wilkon Elliott, at German
town, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy HardcastIe and
son, of Glen Mills, have been visiting
friends here.
Miss Elizabeth Pennock has re-
turned home after spending some
time with relatives in Philadelphia.
DIR. and Mrs. David Mackey and son.
David, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday
with Miss Helen Mackey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fillingame
and family, of Chesapeake City. Mrs.
William Hartman and sons and Ralnh
5. Dunsmore, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dunsmore.
John McCleary, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank McCleary, is quite i'll at his
home.
Stanley Kite, of Wilmington. Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Kite, on Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Lindsey and son, of Will
mington, has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. David Lindsey.
At the congregational meeting on
Sunday at Rock Church, a vote was
taken to call the Rev. Alfred Stock
bridge as pastor. The call was unani
nous. 1t is hoped that Mr.. Stock
bridge will accept the call, as the
church has been without a pastor
since last December.
Services at Rock Church September
17th-Sunday School, 10 a. NJ;
preaching, II a. m.; Christian En-
deavor, 7.30.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-13
Elkton Has
Newsy Budget
Many Interesting Items From Nearby
Maryland Town

Mrs. Veryl Brown, who jumped
from an automobile near Conowinpo
ana fractured her skull, is in serious
eohaltlon' Roy McComsey, her
brother, has been arrested on a CHARGE
OF driving the car while intoxicated.
A touring car belonging to the late
william I. Warburton has been sold
to William Malin for 1866.
Joseph Benjamin, who was fined
S9oo for transporting liquor in Cecil
county, has been arrested in Hartford
county on a charge of driving an au-
tomobile while intoxicated.
George Worrilow and Warren Rice
who won high honors as Judges of
livestock, will enter the University of
Maryland for four-year course in
agriculture.
While attending the funeral of his
brother, DR.. George Cameron, in Con-
necticut few days ago, Harry Cam
eron,' Of Port Deposit, had the end of
niger severed by the door of an
automobile.
Miss Hester C. Lewis has returned
from California.
State Senator Willard F. Tydings.
of Havre de Grace, has entered three
suits for libel and damages for $4,000
IN the Belair Circuit Court. against
Rev. Daniel A. Foard, of Forest Hill.
The minister is alleged to have sent
to voters in his section a printed
statement accusing Senator Tydings
OF being intoxicated on certain night
IN hotel at Annapolis.
Senator Tydings branded the
charges as deliberate falsehood.
Charged with stabbing Edward
Harvey, of North East, Warren Nee
klns was given hearing before JUS
tice Scotch, who held him for the ac-
ton of the grand jury.
The West Nottingham Academy
begins on Tuesday its one hundred
and eighty-second year. The "Ma-
graw House" and the Galley" build
ing have been thoroughly renovated
and made ready for the opening. An
unusually large enrolment is ex-
pected.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-13

Christian Euler, a widely known
farmer in the Sixth District, died at
his home at Red Pump after several
weeks illness. He was 81 years of
age and leaves two children.
The Lee Oil and Gas Company, of
Cecil County, has been incorporated
with William H. Karn, Alexander
Seminar and William J. Bevan, as
officers of the concern. The capital
stock is fixed at 100000 and its head
quarters will be located at Havre de
Grace.
DIR. Walter P. Steinhauser, of the
Tome Institute Faculty, Port Deposit,
mas been appointed national secretary
OF the Star Spangled Banner Associa-
ton of the United States.
Harry W. Caldwell, shipping clerk
at the Prest-O-Lite Company's plant
IN Elkton, has been promoted to as
slstant superintendent, succeeding
Robert Mackenzie, transferred to the
Baltimore plant of the company.
Rev. G. T. Anderson and family have
returned from Rehoboth Beach.
j. Harry Maxwell has applied for a
divorce from Jean Maxwell.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-13
Time to Apply Lime
For Ordinary Purposes

The time Of application will depend
largely upon the nature of the farm
ing. The potato grower should apply
lime directly after digging the po-
tatoes and before seeding hay in a ro-
tation of corn, potatoes and hay. The
general farmer practicing a fve-year
rotation of corn, oats and peas, and
hay or alfalfa should apply lime di-
rectly before planting the hay or al
falfa, and the same is true with the
farmer practicing rotation of corn,
oats, wheat or rye and hay. In this
case, however, the lime would precede
the wheat or rye crop because it is the
general practice, although always a
good one to seed hay in the grain.
With the market gardener and or
chardist, the problem is slightly diff
ferent. Often the labor supply will
determine the time of application.
The market gardener may, however,
apply any form of lime during the
winter provided there is some grow
ing crop upon the land, although the
best practice is to apply the lime to
the raw soil previous to planting some
crops. In such cases when lime is
applied to the raw soil it should al
ways be worked into the surface and
thoroughly mixed with it.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-13

J. c. Molitor and family were
Philadelphia visitors on Sunday.
Mrs. Hosea R. Smith entertained
the Head of Christiana Sewing Circle
on Saturday evening, September 9th.
G. W. Creswell, of Washington, D.
c., called on friends here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles zebley, of
Wilmington, visited his brother, J. E.
Zebley this week.
The Grange has selected October
10th as the date for its Community
Show.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-13

Rev ]. Mccoy, of St. Georges, filled
the pulpit of the NJ. E. Church, Glas-
gov, Sunday afternoon.
The Pencader Presbyterian Church
has installed a piano in the lecture
room for the use of the Sunday school.
The Ladies Aid held their monthly
meeting in the lecture room of the
Pencader Church, Wednesday evening,
September 9Th.
Miss Esther Hall, of Frederick, re-
turned home Sunday after spending a
week with her sister here, Mrs. C. c.
Brooks.
Charles Leasure and sons, Ralph
and Wilbur, returned home Monday
night after spending a few days visit
ing his daughter and son-in-law in
Berlin Nd.
Mrs Harry Dayett, Jr., spent Sum
Gay evening with Mrs. j. C. Barr.
Miss Esther Hall and nephew, Mel
YIN Brooks, visited Leila and Beulah
leasure Saturday afternoon.
Mrs N. c. Holloway and children
'sIufned to their home in Berlin, Md,
sI'er spending some time here with
rsF parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Leasure.
MIS- Lamonte McElwee visited Mrs.
'aafles Leisure, Tuesday.
ihose who visited Mrs. H. L.
vaye't' DR., Saturday evening, were:
~, ~ and Mrs. J. Laws and family,
a. ana Mrs. Delaware Wright and
,s,'y' Mr.. and Mrs. Delaware Laws
Iau family, Of Summit, Mr.. and Mrs.
rs lsS Roberts and family, of st.
urges Misses Ida Ricards, of St.
place. '''0Ae' u 'ii'S
to.n, ''''ee Brown spent Sunday af-
Brown. " ''"''"' in''''psoi'
., '''S' H. L. Dayett, Jr., entertained
I'm supper Saturday afternoon the
A., l'Slng; Mrs. Anna Laws, of Rich
sis W, rark, Mrs. Emma Mahan, of
n p Place. and Miss Jennie Gilmore,
Vir. Vt p,s Elliott, nephew of Mrs. ].
hI i: Willis, Of Indiana, has returned
Ee,o hume after spending some time
= with Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Willis.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-13
A misunderstanding

"Now," said the Colonel, looking
along the line of recruits, 81 want
good, smart-looking bugler."
At that, out stepped a dilapidated
fellow with thick stubble of black
beard.
"Whatw said the Colonel, cycling
him up and down, "are you bugler 2"
"Oh," he answered, 81 thought you
said a burglar. Los Angeles Times.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-13
r,,o Teachers At
wv Stanton School
:, lanes P. E. Sunday School
~ o''ssrssentatives Want New
"' School - Grange to
Hold Meetings

rJna A. Chamber, of Christi
NJ, ,rss Della Dutton and R. Earle
1 n:'Iey, of this place, spent Labor Day
at Betterton'
m.s Della Dutton, of Stanton,
",, tho weekend with Miss Edna
s ;5sn Of Christiana.
' n,1rb HoItSiger, of Philadelphia,
.S ~4 the weekend with Clifford
N, n;amond State Grange No. 2 will
p, its meetings next Monday
.;sb+ September 18th, after a vaca-
. asD, during the summer.
'y Mrs Jesse J. Howett, Past Com
. ' Of Friendship Lodge, No. 5,
In' w r will be the delegate to the
s,oren,e Lodge which meets in Wash
; sa+, September 25th.
W Mrs. Lavina Messick, of Redden,
has re'u'l': .~ ~, Miss Della Dntton.
with aef Ar,'( D,-I.o,, is rocoivino con-
C0aFIGS J. 49, ,;s nomination for
gatVI"''''~., ,.,,, the Eiohth Rem
rpGesel.''''.I',: :.....;n+
rSen'"r'' I,,,., p r Church has
OIo 81 ...., Ano,,st 1st while
Vs'" ~. ,..,ai,s are being made.
@te0sI[s ... s.hooI If St James,
me L ,,'.,'r' ,,.;n bo ronresented at
+ L. '"r,. c.b,o1 convention on
ne o''' a. White CLAW Creek
Ia0lSo'|' L e1Io,viro da1ooatos
CnuI'"' ~ ..r,r. IN the Sunday
Flo a. ,,,;o 1I,,rrav Mrs
%1oo'' .'' ,r;ss sarab Jofraris
Helen '''' ,r[,m Nv. Now z Dick
Miss 'i0>~ v.;1;a,n Nitchan P
g anu - 49, =. -,,rorir+ordon+ If the
baIIS -''N''.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-13

popular prices except when some big
feature picture is shown then the
prices will be advanced. But Mr..
Handloff assures the public that when
this price advance is made the pic
ture will be well worth while.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-13
MOVIE POLICY
Hanark to Show Best Pictures at
Popular Prices

Louis Handloff, manager of the
Hanark Theatre, has announced that
his policy for the coming season will
be to present to the people of Newark
the best photoplays available.
Mr.. Handloff further announces
that all pictures will be shown at
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-13
Striving to Please

nu,aa nave here some flowers for a
villa nave no murderers in Punk
sesnt I, madam" sadi the town SER
b do, we have a wife beaten; will
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-09-13
RENTS OLD SCHOOL

William Saunders, colored, has rent
ed the old colored school from the
local Board of Education for one year.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-08
The DAILY BANNi Il
CAMBRIDGE, MD, FEB. Sth, 1922
bret Local News

MI. William t Sibbett is spend
ing a few days this week in New
| York City on q business trip.
Mrs. Harry A. Patchett, Of Baltl
moro, is the guest of Mrs. William n
Stiner, at her home on BelVeder'
avenue, this city.
Mrs. VIM. M. Fletcher and Miss
VI. Cecie Keene, returned to this
city last night after spending sew
eral days in Baltimore.
Miss Harriet Gillian, of Baltimore
is visiting Miss Louise Spear VINO
will give a dance in her honor a
| Oakley Beach this evening.
Mr.. Charles Robert Virnisin, {
wonderful piano player and Mr.
! Charles H. McKining will be VIII
I the Mems Bible Glass of Zion Church
next SUNDAY morning. Everyone
welcome, seats free, service starts al
9.45 promptly.
Man sized figets, full of action
that thrills you and yet doesn't
scare you, are in RaIf Corners big
| First National feature, Thy Sky
Pilot showing at the Grand Opera
House tonight only. THE Heart OF
Maryland" is the special tomorrow
| matinee and night.
The Arcade Theatre offers fcr
your approval tonight and tomorrow
! matinee and night, Frank Mayo IL
What is called his best motion pic
cure, The Shark-Master." MIR. Mayo
runs the gamut OF human emotions.
- &c cd a
Mabel Taliaferro.
Nj. Edward L. Bramble, who suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis last week
while at work at the Cambridge
Manufacturing Company, where he
mas been employed many years, was
seized with another stroke yester-
day. Mr.. Bramble had, apparently,
Deen getting along splendidly until
the stroke yesterday. His condition
at this time is regarded as very
grave although it may be several
days before the developments are OF
such nature as to enable DR.. Colds
borough, his physician. to tell what
the outcome will bee.
During the past week quite lit
tie excitement was occasioned by the
report that the three names from
which the next Postmaster of Cam
bridge would be selected had beeL
determined upon, but since no one
has been able to confirm the rumor
and since no appointment has been
made, the fifteen applicants for the
office seem to be approaching a nor
NAL condition once more. 1t is to
De hoped that no more such exciting
rumors will be started as many OF
the applicants could neither eat mol
sleep for several days after they
heard the rumor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-08
Cambridge High
Defeats Chestertown

The Cambridge High School bas
ket ball team journeyed to Chester
town, Tuesday night and added an
other wreath to their already large
collection. This team certainly has
been upholding the c. H. S. honors
and it is doubted by many If the
school will ever have another team
to represent them and bring hom1
laurel after laurel.
The Chestertown High has
strong five, but were outplayed a
every point of the game. Armstrong
played e. wonderful game for Ches.
tertow16ut Wolff drew circle after
circle around him. When the fina
whistle blew both teams were at theb
best, and the score was 17-8. s14s4
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-08
Woman's Club Holds Meeting

The regular meeting of the
Woman's Club was held yesterday
afternoon in the Club room at three
thirty o'clock. The meeting was In
charge Of the Civic Department, Miss
Margaret Matthews director.
Miss Elizabeth Marvel was hostess
for the afternoon.
Mr.. Warren Moore, County Agent
for Dorchester County was the
speaker and gave very interesting
and instructive talk which was great
ly enjoyed by all.
Tea was served.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-08
Theatre Disaster

THE Knickerbocker Theatre Dis
aster in the Light of Scripture" is
the topic for the mid-week Prayer
Meeting tonight in Grace Methodist
Church. There will be music by the
Young Peoples Choir. There were
one hundred and eight persons
present last Wednesday evening
though the weather was Indictment
A different program is rendered
every week. Service begins at 1880
and closes within the hour.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-08

IN woman who can be stolen from
one man can be stolen from another.
That sums up the matrimonial phil
osophy Of John Annixter in Gold
wyn's photoplay of married life
Grand Larceny" coming to the
Grand, Opera House Friday and
Saturday matinee each day.
The saying robbed Barry Give of
his peace of mind and of his faith in
the woman after he had married her
Claire Windsor and Elliott Dexter
play the leading roles.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-08
The COOK EDUCATIONAL
BILL BEFORE ASSEMBLY

Measure Known As The Cook Bill
which Has Been introduced In
The State Senate B. Senator Nc
InJOsh. Measure Provides For
The Reorganization OF The Pub
lie School System OF The State.
Will Bo Published In Installnents
In This Paper.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-08
CHURCH sNOTICES

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Hospital Clothing Club will be
held Thursday afternoon at two-thir-
ty o'clock at the Paris hHouse. We
have plenty Of work on hand and de-
sire a large attendance.