The daily banner., April 07, 1920, Image 3

About The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
Cornwell, Bowdle Co
THE BIG DAY-LIGHT STORF
Sale of Suits, Coats,
Dresses’ Some are Samples
You cannot afford to overlook the
Special Values
Wc have now on sale in all kinds of
Ready Made Garments some of which
are samples secured at much lower prices.
These Garments are now >n sale
Cornwell, Bowdle & Co.
ASK FOR
MONITO HOSE
They’re Different
Be autilul Colors, All Shades
BMpfe FULL FASHIONED
Silk and Lisle
25c lo $2.00
Stevens, Smith & Co.
Mens* Outfitters
H jme f 4 **) en etnttt Clothes, Stetson Hats, Munsing Union
Suus. Monito Hosiery.
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*■•■-■■■ M4MH
For Sale : : :
Residence On Mill Street
Possession can be given 30 days
from day of purchase : :
APPLY TO
J. Richard Smith
SPRING CLEANING TIME
Is just about at hand and we have a
large supply of preparations required .
Let us suggest some of them to you
CRAIG’S DRUG STORE
Phone 117 Cambridge, Md. 24 Poplar St.
♦*FM^***dHH-***4H-***^-t^*^***++*+****4"l’**-M-M*
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Grand Opera House
Tonight, Wednesday special a big all feature bill
ft Eugene O’Brien
The Idol of millions in
Sealed Hearts
The all star supporting cast includ
es Robert Fdeson and Lucille Lee
Youth will be served. She made a
marriage of convenience, but found
that her heart could not respond. So
she turned to a man of her own age.
What happened? See “Sealed Hearts”
A ten se drama of love and the tra
gedy that follows in its path if it is
not sought in the natural way. Youth
versus age presents a tremendous con
flict. See “Sealed Hearts.”
Good Little Brownie
The Century wonder dog and the
Other photoplays include a screaming Pathe comedy
Tomorrow, Thursday, Harry Carey in “Ace of the
Saddle” The picture that failed to arrive last week.
Admission: 15 cts. Children under 12 yrs. 10 cts.
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The Daily Banner
Cambridge, 'ld., April 7. 1920
Published Daily, Except~Sunday
H u*i Lo’dl Nths
! Mr. G. L. Murphy has returned ic
* ibis city after spending the holidays
| Wilmington, Del,
i Mrs. Clarence Keene, is spending
1 a few days this week in Baltimore
visiting relatives and friends.
■ Congressman William N. Andrews
> left Tuesday evening on the B. C. &
A., steamer for Wash’tngron.
Miss Lee B, Smith, left on the boat
last night, for Baltimore where she
will spend a few days on business.
•. Albanus and Theodore Phillips
- have returned to Tome Institute af
ter spending Easter holidays in town
* .Miss Mel lie Marchall. has returned
io Washington, after visiting her par
ents, Mr. anti Mrs. Marion Marshall.
Miss Louise Hall, who has been
visiting Miss Elizabeth Mundy, re
turned io Baltimore Tuesday even
ing.
Mr. Harold Seitz, who has been
spending his holidays in town, has
returned to the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
. Attorney Vernon S. Bradley, who
j has been spending the Easter holi
; days in Baltimore, has returned to
■ his home in this city.
| Mrs. James Conway has returned
i to her home on Choptank avenue af-
I ter spending th? Easter holidays with
j relatives in Baltimore.
! Miss Clementine Austine, has re
i turned to Vienna, after visiting her
I brother, Mr. Hammond Anstine, at
I his homo in this city.
| Mr. Henry Leonard has returned
' io Johns Hopkins University after
-spending his vacation with his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. Ivy L. Leonard.
Mrs. Alverta S. Meekius left on
the boat yesterday evening for Bal
timore after spending the Easter hol
idays with friends in Cambridge..
Dr. and Mrs. Sheridan McClees and
children, of Baltimore, are visiting
Mrs. MeClee’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Sauerhoff. at their home
on Mill street.
Mr. James McCTeady has returned
to St. Johns’ College, after spending
1 his vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James McCready at their
home on Mill street.
Little Miss Gwendolin Phillips, the
* attractive daughter of Hon. and Mrs.
* Edward S. Phillips, is confined to
m their home “The Cedars”, on account
JJ of au attack of tonsilitis.
h Miss Clara Taylor, left on the train
[J Monday morning enroute for Chester
H Pa., where, she was called on account
h of the critical illness of her neice
JJ Miss Elizabeth Graham.
N Miss Mary Jones, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Calvert Jones, of Madison
h returned to Baltimore Tuesday even
* ing, after spending the Easier holi
h days at her home, at Madison.
[J Eugene O'Brien, who created such
m a sensation with his first starring pie
H tare, “The Perfect Lover,” will ap
" .pear ai the Grand Opera House in
h his offering, "Sealed Hearts.” tonight
m Miss Margaret Skinner, who is at
* tending school at Lutherville, left
J Tuesday evening after spending her
vacation with her parents, Mr. and
* Mrs. Edgar Skinner, of Oakley St.
s Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Bryan, Jr.,
J have returned to Baltimore, after
m spending several days with their par
* ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Bryan,Sr.,
J and Mr. and Mrs. Winder Hairing
h ton.
N Mr. Morris Mowbray who is sta
n tioned at League Island Navy Yard
J Philadelphia, Pa., is spending a ten
m days furlough with his parents, Mr.
J and Mrs. George L. Mowbray, at their
m home in this city.
2 There, will be a meeting of the Cam
L bridge Board of Trade in the Session
C Room of Rescue Fire Company this
r evening at eight o’clock. All mem
£ hers interested in such work as a
M board of trade, should do .are urged
D to be present.
Mr. George W. Woolford has retur
ned lo his home in this city after
, i spending several days in Southern
’ Maryland visiting the branches of the
I Eastern Shore Trust Company. Ar
<> rangeraents have been completed by
' the Trust Company to open a branch
i bank at Upper Marlboro.
[ The Cambridge Gun Club will hold
i its practice shoot this week on Fri
-1 day afternoon at a quarter after 4
1 o’clock, instead of Thursday, the rea
> son being that a number of the mem
| hers will be out of town on Thurs
i day. This will be the last practice
1 match before the tournament next
| Wednesday. April 14th.
1 Mr. Alonzo V. Travers, of Madison
I has purchased from J. Gorman Hill,
i attorney, the Helsby farm, consist
| ing of about 283 acres of land, sit
i uated on the State road leading from
' Linkwood to Vienna, being about a
I half mile from Linkwood. The pur
i chase price was said to have been in
* the neighborhood of $ 15,000.
= T. Scott Offutt, who was recently
named as chief judge of the Third
•• Judicial Circuit and member of the
II Court of Appeals, succeeding Judge
* • N. Charles Burke, also of Baltimore
11 County, was sworn in yesterday ai
!! Annapolis by Governor Ritchie and]
‘ * look his seat upon the Court of Ap
-11 peals.
‘ * There seems to be quite a differ
-11 ence of opinion as to the probable
>• effect of the present cold snap; by
\ | some it is oelieved that apricots
I plums and early cherries are, per
* ■ haps, ruined, also some of the early
II vegetables will be affected, but the
< • general impression seems to be that
* ’ peaches, pears, apples, etc., are not
“ sufficiently far advanced to be injur-
ed to any great extent.
m A meeting was held at old Trinity
N Church on Easter Monday, for the
m purpose of electing a vestry for Dor
h Chester Parish. Messrs. Wm. C. Tra-
J vers. H. C. Spedden, Charles, Cator
m and Mr. Edmondson were elected rep
* resenting Grace Church, Taylor’s Ta
il land. Messrs. Vivian Carroll, W(m. !
h T. Willis, Wm. H. Harrington and i
* George W. Woolford, representing!
m old Trinity. Messrs. Wm. T. Willis,
n and H. C. Spedden were elected war
-3 dens. Mr. Vivian Carroll, was elect
n ed delegate to the convention to be
U held at Easton. April 20th., to elect
m a successor to Bishop Forbes Adams,
4 I and Mr. H. C. Spillman as alternate,.
U
SB CAMBRIDGE |
S FOR
I \ J| mI
| CHRIST :
N ! K _ *
m I h March 21st to April 11th
: GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH :
h n Song Service 7.30 p. m. j
: : Subject; “The Foundation of the Church” :
3 S Experimental Religeon j
rT * * Speaker —Rev. Thomas R. Reeves j
< MISS DIXON IS BRIDE OF
•| DR. THOMAS H. CULLEN
_ ! ('creinoiiy Is Performed At Prince
j ton, X. J„ By The Rev. Dr. J.
Boss Stevenson.
; Miss Mary Bartlett Dixon, of Eas
°; ion. Md.. and Dr. Thomas H. Cullen,
s | of Baltimore, were married at the.
I residence of Mrs. William F. Mere
g dith at Princeton, N. J.. yesterday
e! morning. Only the immediate rela
; lives of both families were present.
■ s I After ihe wedding the bride and
£ ! bridegroom left for Atlantic City,
j where they will spend their honey
| moon.
r ■ The wedding ceremony was per
e formed by Dr. J. Ross Stevenson, for
merit of Brown Memorial Church,
8 and now president of Princeton The
■ ological Seminary. John B. Ramsey
n a nephew ot Dr. Cullen and a student
d of Princeton University, acted as his
r uncle’s bosi man. Others present at
1. the wedding were: Mrs. Dixon, moth
„ er of the bride; Mrs. John Gibbs.
! Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Meredith,
. j sisters of the bride; Mrs. John B.
| Ramsey, sister of the bridegroom;
Mrs. J. Ross Stevenson. Mr. and Mrs.
u F. W. Sprague, of Chicago and Mrs.
b Meredith.
An informal breakfast was served
after the wedding.
WOMAN’S CLUB HOLDS
' ANNUAL SPRING SALON
h
Delightful Social Event Given at the
Club Booms in the .New Brown
.■ Building Yesterday Afternoon.
The annual Spring salon of the
■ Woman’s Club of Cambridge was
1 , held yesterday at the Club rooms and
1 was one of the most successful events*
that has ever been given by the or
ganization. Mrs. Edgar Shackelford
il president, and Mrs. T. Noble Wright,
‘ Ist vice-president received the mem
" bers and guests, while the program
was in charge of Mrs. James W. Mc
-1 Cready.
g Instrumental solos were delight
!. fully rendered by Misses Margaret
e Matthews and Virginia Noble, while
Mrs* John H. Cosby and Miss Mar
j garet Skinner charmed the audience
c . with vocal selections. Mrs. Morris
’ Robbins and Miss Modie Cannon en
r tertained the members with humor
ous readings which were greatly en
joyed.
After the progarm had been ren
i dered ices and cakes were served by
, the refreshment committee. Mrs. Ed
ward Hopkins, chairman.
.o -
[ Rev. and Mrs. Gunby, Given
Surprise Parly
_
n On Monday evening a company of
i- friends and members of Zion M. E.
i Church welcomed the return of the
pastor and his family through a sur
-1 prise party coining in a body to the
Parsonage, bringing useful gifts and
supplies fo the pantry shelves, and
with a very complete program, and
, refreshments. The crowd filled the
house and made merry with games
and reading and music until the
’ time for departure. One feature of
1 the' program was a humorous read
ing by Mrs. Morris Robbins. At the
close of the party one of the members
. read an original verse:
r To the Pastor of Zion
r And lus most estimable wile
Wo give hearty greeting.
’ And you just "bet your life” , K
- We are all so happy •*.
To have you again
That we got up this party
‘ To show you your friends
1 We have brought you a pounding
1 Of good things, that’s true
But the best of our gifts
’ Is our friendship for you.
’ We’re going to stand by you
This new Cenference Year
And we’ll all work for Zion
1 The whole time yotfre here,
i The pastor and his family express
> their appreciation of the fine spirit
that prompts such gatherings, and
also of the concrete manner in which
l that spirit found expression.
andrewsTakeTgame
FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL
Long Hit Over Second Base Brings
In The Two Runs By Which The
Game Was Won. Turner Catches
! Eight Innings With a Broken Fin
ger.
The Cambridge High School Base
1 ball team suffered defeat yesterday
, when the Y. P. L. team defeated
. them in an exciting game by the
score of 6 to 4. the score being even
until ’’Beanea” Andrews stepped up
1 to the home plate and squared him
• self to drive across the plate one or
’ more of the three men who were on
‘ bases. The fielders of the Cambridge
1 High allowed themselves to be fooled
1 playing in close for a short hit.
whereas Andrews drove a liner over
1 second base which resulted in the
scoring of two of the men on the ba
’ ses.
1 Owing to the cold weather and the
■ previous rains the diamond was not
’ in good shape, as the result of which
both teams had dimcult work in field
ing ground balls, but notwithstand
-1) ing this fact both showed fast work
Captain Turner, of the Y. P. L. team
had his men in much better shape
. than the Cambiidge High had expec
i ted.
The batteries for the two teams
; were Flowers and Turner for the Y.
. P. L., and Trego, Keenan and Wolff
for the Cambridge High. Flowers
, punched 21 of the batters who faced
him and only allowed two hits,while
Trego struck out sixteen of the Y.
p. l. team and allowed but three
hits. Captain Turner, of the Y. P.
L's broke his finger in the first in
ning but kent right on in the game,
catching the remaining eight innings
with the broken finger.
A RECORD YOU WILL WANT
i A new dance record from May List
i out in advance.
IKGttl t Left All Alone. Again Bines.
( Whose Baby Are Youf
• From the Musical Comedy “Night
Boat” which is running in New York
■ at present.
B1 53tR4|7-2t NATHAN’S
“''Agate Ware., fin Ware, uhilnps
Hdw. Co.—Adv.
11 HURLEY & WILLIAMS II
I THE LEADING DRY GOODS STOKE I ;;
*r a
a ■
- • • i * *
:We mention just a few of our ••::
j \ \ many specials for 11
!ji April Sale
j| A most beautiful selection of :|d :
, ;; *
;;; Suits, Coats, Dresses;:;;
Waists, Gloves, American Ladv Corset, f : :
, • • V. \ \
Hosiery, Silks, Dress Goods
;; Fancy \ Plain Voiles WHTE goods ij|
i| Poplins, Ginghams, Percals CURTAN NE rs iilii
> i! ::
, :: •
• I II "
I Floor Covering
? • ■ < • • >
;; ;; ■I
Rugs, Druggets, Linoleum, Neponet
Window Shades
::
—~ I i ■
HURLEY & WILLIAMS i;|;
I ♦<
When She Stops to Look
H W lirjn your denreat friend stop* (o look at Baby, don't forget that *
!ber eyea nlao take in the carriage he In riding in. But you don’t *
to worry about that now. dust ree. our'line of BABY tiARIUAGKS *
COME IN TODAY J -
NATHAN’S FURNITURE STORE \
The Herbert Hearn Hdwe. Co.
We are opening the Spring season of
1920 with the largest and best assort
ments of Spring Hardware to be found
in Cambridge.—
Builders Hardware
Carpenters Tools
Builders Supplies
Lime, Cement
Paints and Wall Finishes
Auto Tires, Tubes and Acc essor i sof ell kinds.
Garden Seeds of all varieties
Garden Tools for eveiy purpose.
Farming Implements and Machinery
i
You can save money by buying from us. Let us !
prove that you can. |
The Herbert Hearn Hdwe Co.
The Leading Hardttene House
|wrfHTTtTIIMTIII IIXXfT IIXriTIYYI IIIITtIf IITITTTYX3
►
j You Get Quality \
h When you buy the m +
Regal Shoe
* Good appearance and absolute comfort, satisfaction that lasts * \\
n > >
3 Our Aim is to Give \
- you the utmost in quality merchandise, * '•
j shoes that need no “breaking in,” that U j;
x have the right leather, the right shape U ;;
\ and the right price : : ;3 ;;
W. H. NORTH I
J Successor to North & Willis J \ [
fmimimmrimimmmmmimnmiinmß '
£ I
; Harrington & Bayly
. Cambridge’s Best Drv Goods Store
- - - - ‘ ....
; Now is the lime to think about Spring
\ Druggets, Rugs, Draperies, Window
I Shades, G-ingolcum, Neponset, *md Lin
; oleum.
; Printzess Coats and Suits
: I a Vogue Suits and Croats
Dresses SVirts Waists
New For April S£sss,( . .{ . .
DOVK ’ Night No 61b, I^*
ous-fimsh. flesh-pinit haustc, ith t
sitm rop Trimmed v\ irh a dainty | I
deMgn of oichid h m tilling and la A.
shirring Matches ‘DOVK” En- _'■
veh-pe Chemise No. 617 made in
7acA c Jar c Joqs
m W em '“Tub 'em~Scrub 'em m
They come up Smilingl
I Pictorial Review Patterns
► ■.. —— ——.
| Royal Worster and Bon Ton Corsets
- HARRINGTON & BAYLY
[ Cambridge’s best dry go<sds store
. I I .11111.11 l
PR( K'RASTINA PI<)N is 'hr assassin of opp nun
i’V ami ihr drS ; ro\rr of youthful ub a's.
Don’t put it off—start flat saving aomint fo-dav.
Add to it at rt*gul*r iitervals ai d you will soon he on
the road to comfort and happi u-ss. A pchbl- on the
mountain side w ill start an avalanche. A dol'ar in our
savings bank will start a fortune for you. Why not
begin now'?
The National Bank of Cambridge
- 4 Per Gent Paid On Saving
Ibis Space
Reserved
For
M. Warren Hooper
I trifttll It |n| lIItII I t I 1 1 V , ..
: COMPLETE ELECTRIC SERVICE
: FOR THE FARM
| DBMO-UNH*
* _____ Delco-Llght is a complete electric
J power-plant for the farm. No mat
[ ter whexe you live, Delco-Light fur
i X BFSTufeIA nishes complete electric service—
I electric lights for all parts of the
. JW 1 1.5® 1 WHIS house and barn, electric power for
°i >eratinK Ugh l machinery, and for
I Herbert L Harper
| CAMBRIDGE, MD.
There’s A Satisfied User Near You