The daily banner., December 29, 1922, Image 5

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

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

                
COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, AT
TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS FOR CASH
Friday, Saturday and Monday
Group No. 1 Sale Price
DRESSES Serge and Tricotine, 1
Originally $7.75 to £12.75. Size V JJ) J
Group No. 2
DRESSES Poiret, Tricotine, ]
Wool Crepe and Canton Crepe. I
Originally £15.50 to £IB.OO. Size I d*A AC
COATS 4 — Bolivia and Polar cloth, j
Originally £12,75 to £IB.OO. Size |
16 to 42 J
Group No. 3
DRESSES Poiret Twill,
tine. Canton Crepe, Crepe Satin,
Wool Crepe. Size 16 to 44
SUITS Poiret Twill and Trico- (M £AC
tine. Size 16 to 46 } I A
COATS Bolivia, Normandie, Ve- A W**
lour (some with Fur Collar and
Cuffs). Size 16 to 44. Original
prices £21.00 to £30.00
Group No. 4
SUITS Fine Poiret Twill, Tiico-1
tine, Bolivia-Broadcloth (some
Fur trimmed) (I*o >1 AC
COATS Fine Bolivia, Norman- } T) /CL H J
die Fashion (some [Fur trimmed). } 1 *
Originally £30.00 to £56.50. Size J
16 to 42 J
NO APPROVALS. NO EXCHANGES. NONE CHARGED.
See Window Display
Corttwell, Bowdle & Co.
THE BIG DAY-LIGHT STORE
FRESH CANDY
We Have uust Received A Shipement Of
Chocolates Direct From The Factory.
LIQUID CORDIAL PINEAPPLE /
ASSORTED FRUIT CORDIALS I |C
LIQUID CORDIAL CHERRIES fl Vf „
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES If /ih
____ASSQRSED NUTS-
Post Office Pharmacy
Tne REX ALL Store
CLEARING-OUT SALE!
Beginning Today
Best Hat at $4.98. Sport Models, 98c to $7,98.
Showing new line of between seasor ts this
week on until Spring Models arrive.
L. E. VANE
28 Race St. K 318-M
GRAND OPERA HOUSE |
; Here it is —The Picture That Everyone Wants to See |
“FOOLISH WIVES” [W I
Production (In Eleven Reels) Enthrillmg f
— £
At last you can see it fresh from its Metropolitan triumphs and the wonder and applause of admiring < I
multitudes written directed by and featuring Von Stroheim the man you will love to hate. The Eldridge
Trio Singing Dancing, and*Acrobatic is the Vaudeville bill. Here is a special treat for the children. * £
Otherphotoplays include “The Radio King;"'“Let’s Go” a Harold Lloyd Comedy and Mutt and Jeff. 4 j*
Fifteen reels of pictures and vaudevile. Feature at 8, valdeville at 10. ■.-* 1 4
ADMISSION 25 cents; Children under 12 years 10 cents A
• t
Thomas Meighan in “Back Home and Broke" is the Paramount super special for New Years Matinee and night V
❖
The Daily Banner
CAMBRIDGE, MD„ DEC. 29th, 1922.
Brief Local News
\ Margaret Small, is visiting
B raclay H. Trippe, at Easton,
Bi nd
*es Blanche and Ruth Vincent,
art ending the week as the guest
of X s Harriet Walton, at Philadel
phia
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gbuld and two
children Carrol and Ralph. Jr., are
spending sometime at Mt. Vernon,
New York.
The many friends of Master Mit
chell Gould, will be glad to learn
that he is able to be out again after
having been ill at his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reagan and
son, Reginald, of Laurel, Del., spent
the Christmas holidays with Mrs.
Lloyd Gould, this city.
Misses Della and Lula Dunn, have
returned to their home at Hurlock*
after a visit with Mrs. James Gould,
at her home on Light street.
Master Clarence Gould, is spend
ing a few days with his aunt, Mrs. I
John Bramble, at her home nearj
Cambridge.
Mr. Lloyd Gould, has returned to
Wilmington, Del-, after spending the
Christmas holidays with his family in
this city.
Mr. and Mrs Leßoy L. Goldsbor
ough and daughter, Audrey Hanna,
of Balti/.iore, are visiting Mrs. Golds
borough’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank C. Hanna, Mill street.
Prof. Wm. R. Sowers of Annapolis
Md., is spending several days in Cam.
bridge as the guest of his aunt. Mrs.
Edgar Harrington, at the “Arcade
Apartments.”
Mr. and Mrs. D’Arcy Williasm,
have returned to their home at Hur
lock, after spending the holidays
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
.Mrs- Wm. H. Hooper, at their home
,on Oakley street.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hooper, have
returned to their home in Washing
ton, D- C., after having spent the
•holidays with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Hooper, Oakley St.,
and Mr- and Mrs, William T. Phil
lips, Linkwood.
Corp. Paul R. Mcßride, U. S. N.,
son of Mr- and Mrs. J. Irving Mc-
Bride, who has been stationed for the
past two years at Honolulu, Hawaii,
has reached the States and has been
i spending the holidays with his par
ents. He left yesterday on route for
Norfolk, Va.. at which place he is
now stationed.
Fire was discovered yesterday af
ternoon about one o’clock at the
home of Mr. Curtis Thomas, Muir
street. The fire caught in the bath
rood; due to the. prompt service of
Rescue Fire Company, was extin
guished before much headway was
made. The origin of the fire is un
known.
, It’s here “Foolish Wives” that mil
j lion dollar production in eleven reels
It has been secured as the big climax
lof the Christmas Week Specials
showing at the Grand Opera House
. this Tjreek. The Ejdridge Trjo is the
j vaudeville show, making 15 reels of
• pictures and one of the best vaude
ville kets you have seen yet. Come
I early and see it all.
The greatest extra value show you
ever saw is at the Arcade tonight—
Viola Dana, Constance Talmadge,
Ruth Roland, Paul Parrott and Wil
liam Dolan, everyone a feature, we’re
proud of it. Everyone liked it last
night and you will too, tonight. Mon
day and Tuesday with matinee Mon
day at three the talk of two hemi
spheres, Douglas Fairbanks in “The
Three Musketeers” embodying more
adventure, passionate love making,
quickening, action scenes than any
costume drama you ever saw. The
action is as quick as the flash of the
sword play.
o
—Hon T Sangston Insley, will ad
dress the Baraca Class tomorrow
morning at 9.45. The public is
most cordially invited.
\ |ii
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Merry Christinas! |
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Folks use a lot of paper. j
And they use a lot of ink. | |
i They use a lot of tired brains . ■
To think and think and think; I I
But their efforts all are wasted, J J
The bes tone and the worst, j •
j For they cannot beat the fellow. , ,
Who said, “Merry Christmas” first. J I
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J. Richard Smith
SUCCESSOR TO -
HURLEY & WILLIAMS 11.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE ;;;
L_ ft
till 11 Ml >♦♦*
< > . S tr.hiNrt * [
i; New Year’s Greetings:
; ;; ' With grateful appreciation for all
; I the favors received by us from you, U
1 : l and for that priceless though intan- | j .
asset, your good-will, which !-
: ! I’ i' ' we prize beyond measure, we seek ;
II to merit your continued confidence | ■
I: and aim to serve you helpfully in ' ;;
:l the future.
I r
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:; We trust each day of the coming
; I year will be a harvest day of hap- < | ‘
:: piness and success for you. • -,
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, ■■ ■ ■ ! ■■■■ 1,11 1 ■- ;
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Nathan s Furniture Store i|i
> ■ r h.
Cambridge, Md. Seaford, Del. ; • *
, mum 11IMI ******* I
TO EXPERIMENT WITH il
NON-SKID STATE ROADS :;
National Motorists’ Association Will \ >
Endeavor To Build A Skid-Proof , !
Road I |
Washington, Dec. 30 —How tp , ,
make the modern highway skid-proof J
is an engineering problem to which , ,
the National Motorists' Association is <
going to direct its attention this J [
coming year. The number of auto- i >
mobile accidents accompanied by j [
fatalities which can be attributed to i .
slippery pavement surfaces has been j [
sufficient in past years to make solu- j ,
tion of the problem imperative. j >
An announcement just made pubr { [
lie says in part: ! >
“Thus far the problem of con- * |
structing and maintaining a smooth * >
non-skid road has baffled the skill of j [
the engineer. The only non-skid, >j i
pavements in the country today are 1
those constructed of brick, or ‘j |
blocks of granite. ' a >
“A concrete roadway can be made f, I
non-skid by scarifying or roughen-
ing the surface before the top finish- | J
ing hardens, but experience shows t •
that it will not stay non-skid. Earth. ; [
waste, oil dripping from traffic, all , i
fill up the crevices in short order •
with the result that the road is soon ■ |
without the non-skid feature.” > •
Feeling that the time has come ] \
when the utmost in skill and science. > >
should be brought into play in \ [
building American highways, the Na- * •
tional Motorists’ Association intends J [
.to cooperate to the fullest extent A i i
study will be made to determine J 1
whether concrete and asphalt sur- [
faces can be made as skid-proof as j i
brick or granite block . j |
o , ,
How we would like to turn a good * |
orchestra of young negroes loose in >
the equipment of one of those sym- J \
phony orchestras! 44
The Season's Greeting
Our greatest asset is the good will
of our customers and wo sincerely
value the business you have given
us—May your Christmas be Merry
and the New Year better and more
** prosperous than ever before- v
. - •••♦' .-MO.. M., . .iligQhaißii;
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HARRINGTON & BAYLY
40 Race St* \ Cambridge, Md.
uH K It! Htl jilt IWMIIWIII ■ ■ilWWlWiillll IIIU
Appreciation
because it is an honored cus-
JL\| tom but because of the Sincer
ityof our APPRECIATION, we take
• tins opportunity to thank you for the
jjart you have played in opr business
prosperity the past twelve months, and
we wish you a good old MERRIE
CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY, PROS
PEROUS NEW YEAR.
• 'V •,, ,
"Tf T : r f T ;r Pv ————— T - -ps7if-T:f!?nrp | ’T' | ?
Stevens Smith & Company
Mens' Outfitters Home of Kufifienheimer Clothes, Stetson Hat•
Munsing Union Suits, Interwoven Hosiery .
=: : -
If IMHW lilt i MIUWWWI3 i M
M. Warren Hooper
—THE LADIES UP-TO-DATE STORE— .
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*• Wishing yon all A Merry Christ
mas anti A Hapy New Year.
•• , ' ■ • • . ... ■u. '
. _ l!t ■ - . j.;
M. Warren Hooper
Phone No. 279 , Race and Muir St.
Cambridge, Mtj.