The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-06

CAMBRIDGE, MD, APRIL I, 1922
Bret Local News

Mr.. and Mrs Irving Smoot, OF Sea
ford, were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Dali, yesterday.
Mrs. Charles B. Wilson, left today
en- route for Baltimore, where she
will spend sometime this week.
MI Calvin Harrington has return
! ed to his home on Mill street after
| spending a short time this week III
! Baltimore on business.
Mrs. Harris Willis. o. near Ches-
tertown, has returned home after
| having visited Misses l.. Belle Wool
| ford and Lille Willis, this city.
Mrs. Barbara Boss, of Wilmington,
Del, was the guest of the Misses
Lucille and Mildred Hur1ock at theil
| nome on oakley street yesterday.
Mrs. c. V. Lilies, left on the after
noon train for her home in Cumber-
land, Nd. after having spent short
time with her brother, Mr.. Oliver
| Wright, Willis street.
Mr. Frank Robbins has returned to
his home in this city following the
| close of the State Legislature. He
was accompanied by his brother, Mr..
Howard Robbins, who attended the
| closing sessions.
The numerous friends of Miss
Elizabeth Marvel, who has been i'll
| for sometime will be delighted to
learn that she is getting along splen-
| didly following an operation which
was performed at the Cambridge
| Hospital, Tuesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Thomas Applegarth,
| OF New York City. are spending sew
eral days as the guests of Mr.. Apple
garth's niece, Mrs. W. Irving Mace,
at her home on Glenburne avenue.
MI. Applegarth was engaged in the
hotel business in New York for many
years and is at present a Vice-presi-
dent OF the Hotel Biltmore.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Cambridg maryland Hospital will
| give an entertainment at the Grand
Opera House Thursday night, April
9th. An admission of so cents will
be charged; Is cents extra for re-
served seats. Some of the best
musical talent in Cambridge will be
presented upon this occasion.
In The Banner, last night there ap-
peared a question. The question
! originated in this office and was an
swered by Mrs. Samuel Brohawn in
this manner, Because Most People
Attend The Arcade" The question
was, why do seven-eighth of the
people in Cambridge travel on the
east side of Race street? Do you
have a better ansWer-if so send it
in.
So real, so human is the comlnent
you will make when you see Over
The Hill" Like real life it is full
of both smiles and tears and after all
aren't those the things that make a
home? Guest says: 1T takes heap
G. living in house to make it
home" and see how glad in this play
the mother is to get back to the old
homestead, how she fairly brims over
with almost childish glee.
The appeal of Gloria Swanson's
winsome personality was again
demonstrated yesterday at the Ar
cade Theatre when the first showing
of Under The Lash" was given.
Miss Swanson is seen in an entirely
different role from any of her past
showings The picture is a Para
mount and should be seen. The
sensible prices are charged. To-
| morrow and Saturday, Cecil B. De
Miles Fools Paradise" is the Of
fering.
good many ideas have been pro-
/ jected as to how one can make a
Ford get the most out of the gallon
of gasoline We have recently
heard a new one. Mr.. Martin Nor
gan who is chauffeur of one of the
| trucks operated by the Cambridge
Zee Company says that he puts three
moth balls in every full tank of gas
| oline and finds that the truck will
run better and farther to the gallon
of gasoline. If Mr.. Morgan's state
ment is true it looks as if the hum
BILE mothball would come into its
own at least and really be something.
The new brick building which is
being erected on Race street, by DR..
| P. P. Payne will be completed and
ready for occupancy around the first
! of August. DR.. Payne will use a
portion of the upper floor as his den
/ tai parlors, fitting them out with the
| latest dental apparatus including an
X-Ray. The rear part of the upper
floor will be used for offices. The
| lower floor will be used as a store
and will be occupied by Richardson
Bros of New York and Mr.. Earl
Bennett of this city. These gentle
men will carry a line of Women's
and children's ready to wear clothing
and dry-goods. The building is be-
ing built by Messrs. Brohawn and
Thomas. Mr.-Ernest Brannock is
the Architect.