The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-04-25

Governor Richie was host yeslet-
day afternoon To more Than 6VO
women. representing viItua!l! ali
nations OF the americas. and was
assured of the feminine vote i'll all oil
them whenever he can be prevailed
upon to run for Governor i'll any al
them.
For almost two hours the Cover
nor extended the right hand of fet-
Iowship to the delegates TO the pan
American Conference who went 10
Annapolis to visit the State cap'td'.
Part of the time he also extended the
left hand, for sumo of the delegates
refused to wait their turn.
So eager were the visitors to at
tend the Governors reception thar
more than three times the number OF
women scheduled to make the trip
appeared at the Washington, Baltl-
more and Annapolis Station sh0rtl!
before 100 L. NJ, and Z. y. Gan
non. traffic mana ger, who conducted
the party to Annapolis. assembled
several more cars and ran two trails
instead OF the one which had beel.
scheduled.
A special car was preserved for
the South and Central America
guests. With them went Mrs. Ca
vim n. Gabriel of the Maryland
League OF Non,"n Voters, and sew
eral members q the cOmmittee WhI
looked out for the comfort of the Wis
tors, pointed out interesting views
and introduced tie women to Mrs. ST.
George Barber and the members OF
10 waifino
the station al Annapolis 10 welcome
them.
The officials hostess were Mrs.
Albert Richie, mother OF the Cover
nor; Mrs. Henry B. Wilson, wife OF
Admiral Wilson, superintendent {.
the Naval Academy; Mrs. Samuel
Jones, wife OF Mayor Jrnes, OF An
napolis; Mrs. Barber, Mrs. I. J.
Linthicum Mrs. Robert Moss, Mrs
George Abram Moss, Mrs. r. G. Heir
er, Mrs. Hamilton Gale, Mrs. Frank
Monroe, Mrs. W. J. King. Mrs. Thos.
Strange, Miss Elizabeth Jessop. Miss
Nancy walton, Mrs. K. r. Dashiell
Miss Katherine Walton, Mrs Edward
johnson, Mrs. Theodore W. Johnson,
Mrs. Clarence II. White and Mrs.
Ridgley p. Melvin.
Parties of Ave or six were takeA
In automobiles around the city. They
were shown the Chase home, Carv2i
Hall and other points before going TO
the Naval Academy grounds, where
they were created by Admiral Will
son.
Special guides who spoke Spanish
joined Mr. Cannon in pointing OUT
points OF interest about the grounds.
Several women obeyed the impulse
which comes unbidden to the traveller
to inscribe his name upon white mar
BILE walls and in spite of TIE vigilance
of their cicerones, left documentary
evidence of their visit upon the walls
Of the John Paul Jones Crypt and
Bancroft Hall
A full dress parade Of midshipmeu
was the high light Of the visit to the
Naval Academy The entire bat
talon was assembled in honor of the
board of visitors and the Pan-Ameri-
can delegates, the midshipmen III
their uniforms making a striking
picture against the fresh green back
ground of greensward and foliage.
From the Naval Academy grounds
the guests were taken to the Execu-
tive Mansion, where the Governor
was waiting on the portico to receive
them. He scored instantly with the
South American visitors, dozens Of
whom demanded his autograph. As
sisting the Governor in receiving
were his mother and Mrs Thomas J.
Manning. Miss Virginia Ellinger
presided at the punch bowl. Miss
Mary E. Shearn and Mrs. Alice TAFT
Williams assisted in the dining room.
Indigestion Ana Constipation
Prior to using Chamberlain's
Tablets, l suffered dreadfully from
indigestion. Nothing I ate agreed
with me and I lost flesh and ran
down in health. Chamberlain's Tab