davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-30
MARYLANDER DIRECTS
RELIEF DISTRIBUTION
American Relief In Tartar Republic,
Russia, In Charge OF Van Arsdale
Turner.

Kazan, (By Mail)-DirectOr of
sleigh transportation for the Ameri-
can Relief Administration in the Tar
tar Republic, the largest of the Nolga
famine areas, is the task that has
just been allotted to Van Arsdale
Turner, a native of Maryland. who
with six Americans is directing the
feeding of $4,000 children in the
Tartar and neighboring republics.
More than 5000 American kitchens
are being kept in operation for the
accomplishment of this task, accord
ing to Mr.. Turner, entailing the en-
ployment of nearly 900 Russians
in administrative capacities and the
management of kitchens and ware
houses.
Mr.. Turner came to Russia early
in the fall of 1921 with the first
group of Americans sent in to Or
ganize famine relief. With three
other relief administration workers
he left Moscow for Kazan, capital OF
the Tartar Republic soon after his ar
rival. This handful of men put into
operation a machine which is now
equipped to feed more than a mil
lion adults under the corn feeding
program of the American Relief Ad-
ministration in addition to continu-
ing the rationing of one-third of the
child population OF the republic OF
Tartar, Mahri and Chuwash. com
prising an area nearly as large as the
state of Ohio.
Before the snow came Mr.. Turner
made several trips down the Volga
into the most remote districts of
the famine swept land. Exposed to
typhus, cholera, typhoid and small
pox, he worked day and night some
times coming into a village and or
ganizing a committee at four and five
o'clock in the morning, sleeping in
crude peasant huts
Then winter set in, and with the
thermometer lowering continually
around 80 degrees below zero, the
work was completed. One American
caught typhus. another recurrent
fever, third para-typhoid and a
fourth influenza. Mr.. Turner was
the only member of the organizing
party to come through unscratched.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-30
Hordes OF Women Charge
Bareback Into Battle

Imagine it! Hundreds of women.
as the Amazons of old, riding bare
backed into battle against a horde
of mighty men! They lock in COM
bat: sword clashes on sword; shield
on shield; and in the dust of flying
hoofs you'll see them struggling still
fighting the first fight for the free
dom of women. You'll see some
thing you've never seen before in the
great Amazonian battle from
Man Marriage" the drama
eternal, the supreme achievement of
Allen Holubar. Nine amazing reels
at the Grand Opera House Friday
and Saturday. A First National At
traction.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-30
ANNOUNCEMENT

We have engaged the services of
Mr. A. V. Turner recently with the
Consolidated Gas Electric Light and
Power Company of Baltimore whose
duties will consist of making repairs
to gas appliances and house connec-
tions. Mr.. John Parks will continue
his usual work in the gas department
of the Company.
The EASTERN SHORE GAS
AND ELECTRIC COMPANY
3I30-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-30
NOTICE TO GAS USERS

Having severed my connection
with the Gas Company, 1 am now
working on my own hook and can
make repairs to stoves, lights and
all other gas troubles properly. Tele-
nh0na 521 w E RARRETT
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-30

If you are going to build, repair
or paint see us for your supplies.
Herbert Hearn Hdw. Co.-AdV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-30
Monday, April 3rd, 1922

One parlor suit 1 dining room suit
1 couch, 1 bed room suit, porch rock
ers, l porch swing, 2 stoves l gas
plate, 1 extension table, 1 refrigerator
curtains, mattings, pictures, kitchen
table, chairs, dishes, stands, writing
desk, grass cutter and many other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash.
WALTER E. SLACCM.
F. l.. Vane, Auctioneer.
2I2S-ht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
SAYS APPEAL TO REASON
IN AID NOT SUCCESSFUL
Mrs. Durham Asserts They
Are Bcs, Which Crealc
Desire in Reader.

IN address cut Of the ordinary for
the volume Of information il con
tanned was delivered by Mrs. Jane
stuart Durham before the members
OF the Richmond Advertising Club
at the weekly luncheon held ycster-
day at 1850 o'clock in the auditorium
OF the Y. w. G. A.
Mrs. Durhams subject was MAX
ms tho Appeal scientifically" and
She illustrated her talk with the
cartoons used by several of the lead
ing national manufacturers and
pointed out how the woman's point
Of View relative TO the illustrations
on the cartoons caused radical
change and brought the companies
success in marketing their products
The speaker empha sized that al
appeal 10 reason in an advertise
ment was unsuccessful. while the
greater success had come to those
advertisements which created de-
sire. or caused competition
Mrs. Durham said that the picture
OF pretty girl was not good ad :
vcTtisins. pointing out that a West
ern firm used the picture OF a beau
t'ful girl leaning against a radiator.
and the company received hundreds
OF requests for the name OF the
girl without any desire expressed
FOR knowledge about the radiator.
More money has been wasted on ad :
'ertising pretty girls than father
ever spent on them" she said
lu,x Il
sity for all advertising appealing to
the women. especially when the ar
ticie or product advertised is for
the use OF women.
Rev. c. T. Peasants. general sec
rotary OF finance OF the Virginia
ChildrerS Home. spoke briefly. say
ing that the home il now caring for
l.So0 children, and during It's life
time has aided and housed more tina n
5000 while in Virginia, according TO
the report of the State Board OF
Charities and Corrections there are
10000 helpless needy children. MI
Peasants said December 1920 has
been Sc aside as the time for max
ing an appeal TO Nirginians for III
nanc!al aid for the home 10 take
care Of It's wards.
f.. Il. Howard. chairman of the pro-
gram committee. announced tina;
James NJ. Cecil. OF the advertising
hrni OF Cecil, Ba:e;o e Cecil. will be
The speaker' next Wednesday. He
VIII speak on What Goes Before
Advertising" and the address will
show the business man what surveys
are made before the agency recon-
mends advertising campaigns Presi-
Gent l.. T. liotzc. Jr., OF the Rich
'nond Advertising Club. said that Mr.
cecil. though young in years. has
become one OF the leading advertis-
Ing men Of the country.
Irving Held was named chairman
or a Pep Committee" and future
meetings VIII be onlivened with
songs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
THREE MEN ARRESTED
WHEN STILL Is SEIZED
Prohibition .t-cnt trUtc, Assisted u,
Special bmc"r Makes Prolific
fIuui in Charles civ County

state Prohibition Officer J. 7 crur-.
assisted by special County officer y.
! Glasco, Of Charles cry County.
yesterday morning made prol.6c
ra!d iu Charles cigv capturing tDre,
men, 25y-pal'gn SIN ana much
other property
The SYM was located one and one
haif miles south - ROAbugy. Tat-
rick Burke and nathaniel Bowers.
white. and Berry Jones, colOreJ. yvcr.
the mon arrested, Burke and Bowers
according 10 the iattcT's statement to
tne officers. being owners o1 ia,
piant. tho negro working FOR them
The mon ",re taken To Charlie
Ciry Courthouse. where they waiy,,i
preliminary hearing. They win 81
Before Bal Commissioner j. X Hub.
bard TINS morning and tender bond
for their release.
In addition 10 the stllI. ten boxes
400 gallons OF mash. one nvc- pas
ssnger touring car. Il mulo an,
wagon and 800 pounds Of sugar wof.
captured ana TUNED over 10 the
sheriff or tho county
Bowers gave an East Broad street
number as his home address.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
|. F. PHILLIPS IS DEAD
AS RESULT OF FALL
Funeral of Engineer to Take
Place Tomorrow at
ii o'Clork

Lewis Franklin Phillips. 90. who
was for about twenty years an en-.
Slhecr on the Atlantic Coast Line
kailroad. died yesterday morning at
81" o'clock in stuart Circle Hos
pi'ai as result of being injured
by fall down the back stairway
Of his hime. 2cia First Avenue. High.
iand Park. at 1880 o'clock Wednes-
day night of last week.
The funeral will take plnce from,
'he home tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. Rev. Hugh u. &. Maclachlan.
- De- pastor OF Seventh stree, Chris
tian church. and Rev. j. .. Uclsa-
hscH' of Third Christian Church. Of
nc'atinS. Tho burial will he in
Maury Cemetery, South Richmond.
Mr.. Phillips had gone up stairs in
ms nome To take a nap and while
walking in darkness plunged head
iIhs down the back stairway. lie
suffered serious Commissions and his
spine became anectcn lie was
stricken with commissions last Mon
day night and was removed To th.
hospital
lie is survived by four children.
" lancclot. Pattic L.. Reuiamin f.
ana Jack Philips: three sisters. Misses
Nora c.. Annie y. and Matte r.. Phil.
lips. and one brother. Iongan T.
Phillips. OF Highland Park. IL. was
native OF Hanover County His
wife. who was Miss Carrie q. Sims
OF Louisa, died about ten years acu
MT Phillips was Familiarity known
among ms friends as Il. Frank"
Phillips
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
GIFTS OF GAME
GIVEN GOVERNOR BY INDIANS
Turkey Brace of Ducks and Few Quail Constitute Re.
meinbrance OF Pamunkey Tribe to ''Crea,
White Chief and His Family

Thanksgiving gifts from Chief
Ahunson Cooke and his tribe OF
9amunkcy Indians to the Great
White Chief" Governor Trinkle.
Yesterday embraced large turkey,
a brace of ducks and few quail
chief Cooks expressing regret that
the Redskins were unable TO obtain
the customary deer.
with the turkey. ducks and quail
dangling from u long pole which
reached from tho shoulder of one
stalwart Indian to another. the
members OF tho Pamunl<cy tribe
walked from Main street Station.
up Main street 10 Ninth. and thence
through Capitol Square to the eXccu-
tive Offices in the Capitol Building.
where their arrival was announced.
and thence to the front door of the
Mansion. where the presentation
took place.
Attired III feathers. buckS,<iu
clothing. mecca sins. ami their faces
hesmeared with the paints of the
tribe. the Pamunkies made n strange
assemblaEe ccntrasted with their
white friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30

Governor and Mrs Trinkle. Lee
irink'e. Jr.. Helen Sue and Riliy the
tinicst TrinItlc of the family. wei.
coined the redskins and gave them a
friendly handshake. After rece!v-
Ing the gifts, the members of the
party were invited inside the Man.
sion, where the girl members of the
tribe sang several songs. and Mrs.
Trinkle then delighted them with
several violin solos.
The Indians brought with them
spears. calumet. small Indian clubs.
stone hatchets and other para.
phernalia strange to the paleface.
The visiting party included Chief
.ahunson Cooke. Pocahontas Cooke.
Laughing Water Cooke. Red Wing
Dennis. Minnehaha Cooke. Tecumseh
Dennis. Tecumseh 'Decrfoot Cooke.
Iron Bull Cooke. Big Diver Almond.
Satan"hcope Dennis, Man Afraid
of-Hisiiorses Dennis. Opecancanoucn
Dennis, Starlight Almond. Run-rast
rage. Dew-"f- Dawn Page. Laughing
RreeHe Eradby, Star Feather Brady
Snow Feather Page. Blue Wing Bra,
dy. Dew-of-Junc Brady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
ThunI.sEiNinE Services.

The Epworjh League Of Trinity
Methodist Church will hold a sun
rise service this morning at :
O'Clock at the church. as many as
possible are asked to attend this
prayer service. Thanksgiving SER
vices will also he held at Trinity
Methodist Church this evening at s
o'clock. The program will include
short sermon BY the pastor. Rev
Walter II. Euston. and special music
Seats will be reserved for the Moth
crs' Club and the Mems club Of the
Methodist Institute.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
MOTHERS WILL HOLD
MEETING HERE TODAY
Mrs. Harry Scmoncn. Pageant Queen
VIII Preside mt ConNcn-
tI0u Hero.

Mrs. Harry Semonc., OF Roanoke,
VINO was queen OF the Virginia His
torical Pageant. will preside at the
annual convention Of the Virginia
Congress Of Mothers and the Parent
Teacher Association IN the John
Marshall High School auditorium this
morning at o'clock
Rev. Len G.. Hroughton u. -. pas
tor of Grove Avenue baptist Church,
viii offer the Invocation. Tho speak
crs today will include Miss Mary
Ruth Lemon. OF CioNerdalc: g. w.
owen. OF Chase City; Miss Elizabeth
WcathcrmaB. OF GalaX: Mira r. &.
Howard. ~ Alexandria: c. y. Rcnick.
OF Galloway: Mrs. j. NJ. Nogcnthalcr.
of Roanoke. and Mrs. James Easicy,
of Houston.
Mrs. j. J. Phillips. Of this city, pres
ident OF the Federation Of Mothers
Clubs. and Mrs. NJ. W. Reeve. Of
rhiladclphia. editor OF the Child
Welfare Magazine. will speak at the
convention tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Football. University of Rich
mond vs. william and Mary. Mayo
Island Fark. > Il. NJ.
city. State. Federal officers, and
banks. closed all day.
Baptist Home for AGED Women.
donation day.
Richmond Home for Ladies'. do
nation Day.
American Legion. Post l., lunch
con. Guvernator's. y. VI.
Virginia Council Of Administra-
tive and Executive Women, break
fast. Richmond Hotel, S \. NJ.
For theatrical calendar. sec
page five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-30
Services Mt u.,i, Abn,,.b

An interesting address ~ ounu,,-
fion with tho Thanksgiving service
VIII be that OF Rabbi Caiisuh at Bctl
Ahabah Synagogue, HIS subject WIN
he "a Return TO Normally: Is ~ to
rs Desired:" ThA services viii 10 at
IL o'clock this morning and viii
consist d the usual Scripture iead-
inEs -snAsS&Inlliar hy,nun-
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-26

After denying that the company is
lnsolyent or has committed any act
of bankruptcy. corllss asks Tor jury
trial on the question of recslyefshlp
This petition answered one filed by
creditors October 2.
Court win be convened october 81
and a docket viii be made np then
Another petition concerning the
Waterloo company was filed yester.
day by Herman schunke. Omahan.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-26

miles south ot thi. city by Officers
from the sherlffs office and police
department, when they searched the
liaee looking for llquor, Tho goods
were Identified as having been stolen
from an Elk Greek tNebl store few
night ago,
William Weller, young farmer
residing near Paul and Rudolph
kreifcls u Lincoln. formerly OF this
community. were arrested IN Llncoln
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-26

on orders from the otoe county
sheriff and are held here in connec
tiun with the burglary
Baheock. at whose home the goods
we're found, informed the officers that
q few days ago he met wslter aud
jacy Banker near his home and they
told him of hiding the goods on his
land but that he was not informed
ms 10 where they hI.d obtained the
goods.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-26

" ~ rhying uttered q fals. will, filed
appeal with the supreme court and -.
cured mn order suspsndlng his sen
tence unon his giving hond in the die
tflct court OconnDr wa- one ~ the
claimants II the John o conner estate.
and claiming 20 BE- a nephew presented
i viii fpr probate that was rejected ~
the courts
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-26
Stolen Goods Cache
Is Found on Farm

Nebraska City Nsb. oct. 25..-sspe.
eial.p-Seyeral hsndfed dollars worth
~ merchandise. consisting Of cloth
ing. shoes. ammunition ~ auto.
mobile accessories, was found buried
N the farm OF Roy Babcock. several
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-26
President Denies
Creamery Insolvent

LrRoy corIlsr, president Of tho
Waterloo Creamery company. yester
dag filed N United states district
court at Council Bluffs a petition DE-
Tending his administration Of com.
pAny affaIra.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-26

Banker Is supposed 10 be in Omaha
Both Walters and kreifels deny tha.
they know anything Of the goods but
the former admits thar he Was Ia Elk
Creek the day before the robbery in
company with Jacy Banker
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-26

who said lie Nas former creditor os
the concern, having held a Judgment
for fa72s 90. Ito stated II wns
prpyahle claim. that he collected. and
that the concern l. not insolsent
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-26

No fewer than 10000 bafges are op
Grated on the Thames 10 transport
freight brought TO England By big
liners or frelghters
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-26
O'Connor Conviction J.
Appealed to High Court

Llncoln oct g lspeeIul -Jnmes
Il. o'cnnnor. convicted in Adams coun
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-26

neo want Al. rrodue. Result.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Washington's Birthday
Dance at Seabreeze

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
SEABREEzE, Fla. Feb. ia Washing
ton Birthday ball will be given at the
Clarendon Wednesday and a dance will
be given on St. Patrick's Day. Many
dinners in the Clarendon and the Lotus
Club Grill always precede these parties,
and the cottage colony joins in the enter
tanning.
Among the arrivals at the Clarendop
from New York are Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Standt, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh White and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Dilks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Crawford Johnson, Mr.. George M. Adams,
Mr.. K. S. Whelan, Mr.. Charles LIE Marie,
Mrs. Andrew Kane, Jr., and Mrs. Louis
]. Gold, Mrs H. B. Boyer. Mrs. Law
renee Cobb, Mr. S. II. Lawrence and Mr..
and Mrs. Claire Briggs, who arrived from
Palm Beach.
Others here from New York are Mr..
and Mrs. John Stine, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Starrett, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh White, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. c. Dilks, Mrs. f. r. Baker,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Strout. Mrs. S. g.
Allen and Mrs. Paul belmont; also Mr..
and Mrs. d. b. Thayer. Mrs. Florence
Morgan. Nr. Charles T. Robinson, Mrs.
II. Ellis Cornell and Miss Elizabeth
Stout of Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
MaSOnS Gather in
Havana to Honor
Arctic Explorer
Delegates From New York to
Unveil Tablet in Honor of
Dr.. +. X. Kane.

Specid, Dispatch TO THE New York HERALD.
HAVANA. Feb. 1S.-The Cuban capital
is entertaining party of prominent
Masons from New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, who arrived here during
the week on the steamship Siboney.
They have come here to attend the cere-
monies commemorating the death of DR..
Elisha Kent Kane, the Arctic explorer,
who went to Cuba to recuperate from
the infirmities brought on by his rigor-
Gus exploration. One of the features Of
the ceremonies will be the unveiling of a
bronze memorial tablet in honor Of DIR.
Kane, who was a Mason. The delegates
are staying at the Hotel Sevilla.
Walking sticks and fans. both fash
ioned by hand artisans of exceptional
skill from the native woods. are now
much sought after by visitors. They are
a novelty that please the winter traveller
while here and are carried away in
quantities as souvenirs for friends in the
North
The list of recent New York visitors
at the Hotel Sevilla includes H.
d. Lowe. j. II. Osborn. F. A.
Northrup, Commander John Philip
Sousa, Henry c. Taylor. George Page,
J. w. Rubey, Robert Oglesby, II. W.
lay, JOnn y. A1ctITaW anu MIS-. ~
William Snyder, II. j. Neighbors. Mr.
and Mrs Francis c. Lowry and Miss
Caroline c. Lowry. Mrs. Agnes r.
Shewan. Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Fielding
c. n. Egbert, F.. NJ. and II. w. st. John.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall, Misses Eliza
beth w. Calder and Katherine Jack, y.
A. Parsons. Miss Averbeck. Mrs. E. W.
Dwight and Miss Edna Dwight. Miss
Dollie ballard, c. c. Carson, l.. w.
Stokesbury, Miss Angela Egstrom, ]. A.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivy l.. Lee. Miss
Katharine Allen. L. II. Lee and Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Levin.
Other guests include former Premier
T.. X Nenizelos of Greece and Nine.
venzelos, C. r. Mcdonald. Philadel-
phia Col. John w. Clifton, Washington ;
Mr.. and Mrs j. II. Stewart, Cedarhurst
n. j.: X. NJ. Vail of Thompsonville.
Conn. r. d. Keeney of Somerville.
Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Lyon. Ruth
crford. y. J.. Mr. and Mrs. w. V. Logan,
Rye, y. Y: Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Baxter.
Noroton. Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

Randolph Calhoun had another party
of friends, and Mrs. Charles Pillsbury
CT Minneapolis had with her Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian Lamar and Mr. and Mrs.
John Pillsbury. Commander Godfrey
Rowles of the British Royal Navy also
entertained at tea. In his party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona
rarte and Mr.. Joseph p. Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Clarence Jones on
Friday had as guests at a dinner party
Mr.. and Mrs. Barklie Henry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Trenchard Newbold. Mr. and Mrs
Herbert B. Swope, Mr.. H. Rogers Win
throp, Mr.. f. T. Stotesbury, Mrs
Barclay Warburton and Mrs. Z. R.
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry n. Seligman are
entertaining at a series of luncheons
and dinner parties at their cottage,
Casa Mia. Thursday evening their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pillsbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blabon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona
parte. Mr.. Edward T. Stotesbury and
Mr.. Jefferson Seligman. Saturday eve
ming the party they entertained in
cluded Mrs Charles f. Choate, Miss
MdDtl 1llOdlc, Nli 1lydt NlI.
and Mrs. Daniel IL. Carstairs, Mr..
Charles Gautier, Mr.. Jefferson Selig-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kearsley
Mitchell.
Mrs. +. +. Allyne Of New York has
as her guests her daughter, Miss Ver-
non Allyne, who came over from her
school at Miami, bringing several
school friends, including Miss Emma
Inslee, Miss Katherine Williams, Miss
Ruth Sherill and Miss May De Forest
Mr.. Henry T. Sloane and the Baron
and Baroness Amaury de la Grange,
who were on a fishing trip near Miami
last week, have returned to the Break
ers. Others there are Mr.. and Mrs
James II. r. Cromwell Mr.. and Mrs
S. e. Hutchinson of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Horace e. Dodge of Detroit, Mr.. Law
renee Copley Thaw of Pittsburgh, Dr.
and Mrs. Preston Pope Satterwhite
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus DAILY, Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Dobyne, Mrs. Howard
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Hundred Thousand
Visitors in Tampa
for annual Fair
Perfect Weather Helps Make
Week Gala One-Many New
Workers There.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
TAMPA, Fla. Feb. 1s.-Pefect weather
during the period in which the South
Florida Fair was held was responsible
for attracting upward Of one hundred
thousand visitors to Tampa. The Gas
parilla Carnival, held in connection with
the fair. was feature OF the week.
Mr.. Jose Lozano of Brooklyn was cap
tain of the pirate crew and staged the
coronation ceremony. Miss Lille Wall
Honaker as queen and Joseph b. john
son as king ruled the Gasparilla court.
Recent arrivals at the Tampa Bay
Hotel: Mr.. w. F.. Spies, Mr. q. w.
Clapp, Mr. E. A. Clapp. New York; Mr..
ana Mrs w. A Colescott, Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Sweeten, Haddon-
field. n. J.. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Weves.
Putnam, n. j.; Mrs. II. f. Robinson
Port Chester. ". Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam r. Donnelly, Norman e. Donneiiy'
Miss Helen V. Donnelly, New YORK
Mr.. and Mrs f. B. Ferrense, Bingham
ton. N. ": Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Pinney,
New York: Mr.. D. NJ. Maynard ana
family. New York; Mr.. and Mrs. h. "
Briesen. Mount Vernon, n. Y; Miss v:
A. Weeks, Ronsis Point. n. Y: Mr. and
Mrs Il. L. Mitchell. Camden, ~ j.. Or.
and Mrs. B. j. Bailey, Buffalo. y. Y;
Mr.. Ford Cowel New York; Mr.. and
Mrs L. r. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs Albert
S. Vennerbeck Providence, r. l.; Mr..
and Mrs. L. Brown Belfield. Philadei-
phia Mr.. Ira n. Lasell. Providence
r. T.; Mr. and Mrs. Herman t. Gren-
Ringer. Philadelphia Miss Leola Heoaro.
Miss Edith Proper. New York; Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Kruse, Philadelphia MIS-
Philip Lahr, New York: Mrs. 70. N
Marris, Greenwich. Conn.,; Mr.. w. H.
Troyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey L. Mann
Philadelphia Mr.. Thomas Byrne, MI.
III. M. Bronner Mr.. J. l.. Kolle. Mr.. H.
G. Haggerty, New York; Mr.. and Mrs
Karl r. Schwayenbach, Hornell. N T.;
Mr.. o. ]. Rideman. Mr.. and Mrs. George
l.. Turton, New York city, Mr.. Harold
Depew, Linden, n. j.; Mr.. Charles n.
Forst. Plainfield, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs NJ
Gerchel, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Faber, New
York.
Hillsboro Hotel-Mr and Mrs. H.
Pinckney Williams. New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Bell, Pleasantviiie'
N. Y; Mr. and Mrs. w. III. Gosman,
Caldwell, N. J.. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Felt, Huntington. l.. l.. Mr.. and MRS.
A. H. Greene, Mrs. +. A. Garfield, New
York Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sparado,
Phi1a delphia