Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-12-07

Frank A. Munroe, looking handsome
in a colonial gown Of azure silk aud
cream lace is at this booth with Mrs.
Brainard and other ladies
A very attractive booth is the
LOG Cabin" built entirely of rough
logs, thatched with spruce and pine.
This booth represents the country
store and Westphalia hams, teas,
coffee, starch, sugar, cereals, root
beer. etc., are sold here. Mrs. Fell,
Mrs. John Writ Randall, Mrs. James
d. Murray, Miss Adamson. Mrs. w.
S. Welch sell at the country store
These ladies are appropriately dressed
in plain black gowL. with white ker-
chiefs, white cuffs and white caps
and aprons.
The gallery Is devoted to the ''Art
Loan Exhibit" presided over by the
teachers of the Annapolis High School,
Miss Elizabeth Tate, chairman. The
art exhibit is a great show. Ii con-
tains over so collections, all of which
are "fakes," but enjoyable and hu-
morous ones. Miss Tate wore q gown
of 1776 of blue silk with reticule and
of striking picturesqueness Miss Har-
riet Luhn also wore handsome colo
nial gown with dainty lace collar over
100 years old.
AT the ID. A. r. booth, Telley's tea
was served. This is a delicious bev-
erage from the herb grown in India
and and Ceylon. It is sold by
Wright & Graham. of New York, large
importers of teas and cohees, who
generously contributed through Mr..
w. II. Burns, q number of packages of
this excellent tea for the bazar.
GOVERNOR OPENS Bazaar.
Shortly after 8 O'Clock Governor
Edwin Warheld, OF Maryland and
Mrs. Warfield entered the hall and
honored the bazar with their presence.
The Governor made the ID. A. K. tea
room his headquarters and when quiet
was restored in the vast assemblage
His Excellency in neat and happy
speech declared the State Bazar for
mally opened. The Governor was in
troduced by DR.. Fell, president of st.
John College. He said he was de-
lighted to see so many present at the
bazar and hoped all meant to purchase
something and take chances. The
Governor sai.lin part
"The State of Maryland takes in
terest in Emergency Hospitals. am
in favor of them and last week l had
the pleasure of visiting the Frederick
Emergency Hospital. where all was
bright and clean and where the pa
tients seemed to be alad they were
sick. +" The Govern0rSsaid there was
nothing like cheeffulness, sunshine
and good nursing and these were to
be found in we'll regulated hospitals
He said the accident in Annapolis on
Monday to the poor man who was
taken to the Emergency Hospital en-
phasized the needs of a hospital here.
He said there wer( no nurses like those
of the gentler sex. He said what would
the State Bazaar be if not for the splen-
did work Of women, whose handiwork
is shown in the movements that
created the local hospital. He paid
a glowing tribute to the work OF the
ladies, and said he was "great be.
liever inlthe fair sex' who soothe sor.
row and brighten life's pathway.
The Governor admonished the citizens
ito keep up the good work OF the
Emergency Hospital. which is means
of doing much good and is a great in
stitution in the city, as emphasized
bv Mondays accident. The Governol
then formally declared the bazal
opened and said he hoped the men o.
the town would purchase every article
| for sale and would show their 1nteres
| in behalf of so worthy an object.
The managers and committees fee
highly gratified at last nights mag
nificent success. The bazar rivals
everything of the kind ever held il
this city. 1t will be continued this
ed Sor,nrrnxu offarnnofR q 1,f
evening. 1t will close on Thursday
night. Don't miss attending the
State Bazaar.
NOTES AND INCIDENTS.
A lady of Annapolis, who holds a
position of honor and distinction, anC
was formerly a member of the Hos
pital Board of Managers. gave hel
personal check to the Bazaar for $780,
Everything sold at reasonable
prices. There can be no better place
to buy Christmas presents than at the
State Bazaar.
The lemonade we'll with the "olG
oaken bcnket" was a unique featue,
This was in charge of Mrs. Beehler
wife of Commander Beehler, U. 5,
NJ, and number of young girls Of
the Naval Academy.
The orange tree, tall spruce pine
was hung with tropical fruit" inside
of which were toys. This took thu
place of grab bag and was in charge
of Mrs. Cissel, costumed as Dorothy
Manners. (" She had a number of as
sistants.
Tomorrow will be especially chill
dren's afternoon from 4 to O'Clock
The admission will be 5 cents fol
children. There will be many at.
fractions for the children.
Nearly $50 was taken in at the candy
booth, Miss Grace Miller, chairamn.
Governor and Mrs Warfield, Secre
tary of State and Mrs. Oswald Thigh
man and Superintendent Willard II
Brownson, of the Naval Academy, anC
Mrs. Brownson, we're among the dis
tinguished patrons at the Bazaar.