Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-08

Mrs E. II kidder. Mrs. Charles Lee.
Mrs. Bernard Wells, Mrs. Charles
Brambie. Mrs. Alphonso. Smith. Mrs,
Maurice ogle, Mrs. George Clark.
Mrs. Thomas Catch. Miss Elizabeth
Manroe. Miss Elizabeth Moss, Miss
Elizabeth Persons. From the county:
Mrs. - G. Cooke. Of Waterbury: Mrs
Graham Elzey. OF Galesyille: Mrs.
Otto kubitz. OF Iglehart: Mrs. Oliver
League. Of West Annapolis: Mrs.
Everett Beavin. OF Easiport, and Miss
Jennie Richardson. of Parole.
Arch OF xmas Greens
At the left end Of the room is the
cake booth. Running cedar and holly
woven into an arch. are the attrac-
tive decorations here employed. A
border CT small red bells extends the
length % the table. giving an effec-
tive air Of Christmas gaiety to the
beautiful and varied cakes displayed
thereon. Many of these cakes are
real creations. The variety OF cakes
Offered here is truly astonishing.
there being numbers of every known
make, from the plainest to the most
elaborate. Much credit is due to Mrs.
7, E. Strange. chairman of the COM
mittee in charge 70 this booth, and 10
the following ladies, who are the
members OF her committee: Mrs. St
George Barber. Mrs Stephen Doug
lass, Mrs, John White. Mrs. Roland
Thomas. Mre. John Taylor, Mrs. G.
Styer, Miss Edith Martin ana Miss
Katherine Cox.
White Elephant Booth
The space at the back Of the room
is devoted to the toy table and the
white elephant booths. The latter is
most unusual and quite wonderful
the whole framework being made in
10 a white elephant and little paper
elephants being the only decorations
employed On the table. is a large
gray eleDhant, which cost $500,
waiting Tor someone to claim him, for
he goes to the person fortunate
enough TO guess the number of pea.
nuts in the white stuffed elephant in
front OF the booth. Ten cents entities
you to guess and bag of peanuts
and. of course, you might get the big
elephant All round the white ele-
plant is a procession of stuffed small
gray elephants. seemingly guarding
the large white and gray elephants.
Much fun was derived by the count
less persons who approached this
booth last night and an equal amount
awaits tonight's visitors.
Mrs. John Strahorn is chairman OF
the white elephant booth committee
aud she is assisted by the following
committee members: Mrs. Louis B.
Myers, yiee-chairman; Mrs. George
Myers, Mrs. John Dawes, Mrs. Rich
ara G. CLANCY, Mrs. Allen Fowler.
Hrs. Anna Griscomb, Mrs. Walter II.
Hart. Mrs Frank Jewell, Mrs. Bern !
ard LloydG Miss Katherine Watkins
and Mrs. Henry Viking.
Here's Where Riddles Gather
The toy booth--a never failing fav-
critic drew both children ana grown
ups last night, its numerous attrac-
tons. especially the sewing baskets
and dolls. selling so rapidly that ev-
erything was gone within two hours.
Another beautiful and bountiful sup
ply will be provided for tonight, how
ever, so that seekers for these items
viii not he disappointed.
Christmas Trees Lend Effect
Christmas trees. placed at each end
Of the booth, add much TO its effec-
tiyeness. Mrs, George Feldmeyer is
the toy committee chairman, and the
members OF the committee are: Mrs.
Earle w Thompson, Miss Katherine
Foldmeyer Mrs. George Basil and