Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1914-02-04
ST. MARYS SUPPER
THE BEST YET SERVED
Tempting Menu Well Prepared at
St. Mary's Hall
ATTRACTIVE DECORATIONS.
First Night Of Supper aud Bazaar a
Great Success = Repeated Tonight.

Great Success Repeated Tonight.
Everybody who paid only 25 cents
for their supper last night at ST.
Mary's Hall, must feel that they owe
ST. Mary's Church balance Of 30 or
75 cents for the supper was so deli
cious, and so temptingly served, il
really was worth dollar, and served
amid such inviting surroundings, too,
with music by string orchestra, the
musicians being members of the Naval
Academy Band.
The hall. the most spacious md
commodious in the city, was divided;
one-half being reserved for the sup
per table, the other half for booths.
Supper tables were daintily spread
with the finest and whitest linen,
sparkling with cut glass and silver,
each table bearing a centrepiece OF
beautiful cut flowers pink carna-
tions. white hyacinths and roses, re.
spectively. The service was excel
lent, and the menu was the best, coz
sising Of turkey, fried Oysters, cold
beef, cold ham. hot s8uerkraut, the
ilUtA uNAAAAbhE BUAaAO aGiuAg A0AA SIC ~
pickle, chow chow. bread rolls, coffee
or chocolate, chicken salad textral
and other good things to eat.
The Mattresses were indefatigRble
in their efforts to please, and all the
patrons enjoyed the supper thorough
~. The stage was set apart as an
ice cream garden. Behind a most
IA - srvavL Vushfah NwrsfaI
vines and peach blossoms, the patrons
Of the ice cream garden looked down
upon scene that was typical of
fairyland, for St Mary's Hall was
never seen to better advantage
Along the left from the stage to the
entrance was arranged series e
beautifully decorated booths. First
the fancy article booth, where beau
tifully made articles Of hand work
were On sale, and everything from
Administer rugs to a pair Of shoe
strings.
Next came the cake booth, and such
an array Of cakes was never seen any
where at bazaar. There were cakes
of all kinds and sizes, and a basket
Of cakes made OF cakes. 1t was a
novelty from the confectiUHer Vie
gard & Co. The cakes found ready
sale. Next 20 the cake booth was
the fish pond. This was one Of the
most attractive hooks in the room.
Fashioned above in alter nate rows Of
green and led. from which were sus-
pended mission lanterns of the same
colors, stood a we'll of rocks, moss
covered and ivg-grown. The fish
pond was filled with fish and every
fisherman got bite on this occasion,
catch we'll worth while. Mrs.
ADram Moss presided over the fish
pond, assisted by Mrs. A. Lloyd, the
Misses Cannon, Frank, NJ. Brady,
Naughton and Musterman. One of
the sps cial attractions at the fish
pond was hand-painting. 1.-The
Bathing Girl, done by Miss Matilda
Duvall. II is an exquisite piece of
art. The frame was donated by w
+. Boyer, the photographer, Mary
land avenue.
Next 70 the fsh pond is the candy
table, which is la len with the most
delicious homemade candy, made In
attractive shapes and designs and
most artistic fashion. Most Ct the
candy was made by Miss Gertrude
Lutz and is delicious. The candy
booth decoration are very artistic.
Opposite is the flower booth. This is
a most attractive mock, also In lat
tice design, and filed with al kinds
Of beautiful flowers, cut and ported
plants. Next TO the candy table is
another fancy booth, where article
Of all kinds are on ssle-useful and
ornamental. Many beautiful articles
were on sale. The hall was crowded
all evening, and everybody Was
Jolly and goodnatursd.' 1t is esti
mated 179 suppers we're served last
night, and business" at the booths
was fiourishing.
The supper and sale will be repeat.
ed tonight and are well worth gener.
Gus patronage. If you would enjoy q
delicious meal, well served, go TO st.
Mary's Hall and get more than your
moneys worth.