The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-18
CHILDREN HOLD CARNIVAL.
The Benefit for the Hebrew Orpha
Home q Gratifying Succ sss-

home q GraLlIyllS ouCC5s5-
Seldom has Masonic Temple held such an
sssemblage SIS greeted the performance last
night. Over coo persons were in the hall,
! beside the lOj misses and masters who par
/ ticipated.
! Part first was opened by the children's
orchestra, composed Of Miss Carrie Kayton
/ G.. L. and II. L Kayton, Magnes Haas. E
II. Frank, Julian Hexter. Sigmund Berg
and Jake smith. and their music would do
credit 70 more experienced OF older heads.
The tablsau, Sleeping Beauty" was q
/ erfect picture and drew forth great ap-
plAuse. The following children took part
/ IN IL: Gladys Lippman, Hortense Stern.
/ Helen Epstein, Flossie Krauss, Hazel Haas,
/ Dora and Alma Mendes, Tessie ROsenheim,
Florie Lilienthal, Tessis Hexter, Lottie and
Norma Ecksteiu. Helen AiIius, Jeanette
| Herman, Nettie Utitz, Edith Robinson,
jerome Eckstein, Alfred stern. Gussie
Rohr, Joe Myers, Joe SOloman, Edgar
Wortsman, Jerome Mitchell
The melodies by the infant class were per-
haps the most original and taking number
on the programme Nine little infants,
Hannah Rinstein. Reta Gutman, Ruthie
Ehrlich, Mildred Kaufman. Lille Weiohsel-
baum. Reta Roth, Jeanette Well, Hazel
Haas and Edna Aeinhard. sat in high chairs,
with spoons and platters, and sang infant
melodies to piano accompaniment. Their
characteristic song, "Sayi Do You Know
the Muffin Man Who Lives Over the Way
tack the house by storm. They also gave
the lullaby as only infants can do.
TIE recitation, poor Little joe" by cum
ming Reta Roth demanded an encore, in
which the talented little miss amusingly
told the various phases Of reciting.
The German Fair was an exact count
erpart of those held IN German villages
and as the peasants each came up and dis
posed Of their produce. The .tableau was
well executed by Edith Robinson, Estelle
Gutman, Viola Frank, Bessie and Flossie
krauss Tessie Rosenheim, Helen Milius,
Jessie Hexter, Helen Biuswanger. Norma
and Viola Eckstein, Norma Einstein, Helen
Epstein, Florie Lilienthal, jeanette Her
maD, Fannie Neuberger, Irene Frank,
Magnes Haas. Gussie Mohr, Alfred Stern,
Max Neuberger. Leon Stern, Jerome
Mitchell and David Wortsman, in appro-
pirate costumes.
The Carlos March, by the orchestra, was
brilliantly executed, and their playing was
marked by remarkable precision and ex-
preston. The little musicians were Miss
| Carrie Kayton, violinist; Masters G.. L.
| Kayton, cornetist; II. L. Kayton, Magnes
Haas, Sigmund Berg and E. NJ. Frank,
violinists Julian Hexter, futist, and Jake
Smith, pianist.
By special request the orchestra repeated
gramme, for the benefit Of those who came
late.
Loves Old Sweet Song" by Miss
Schwab, was beautifully rendered. The
young lady possesses a sweet and evenly
modulated contralto.
"Grandmother's Birthday" by sixteen
misses and masters, happily illustrated the
| many offerings brought to happy
| Grandma who sat in the CEN
ter and received the little speech
Of Master jerome Krauss, who made the
| presentation. The other children engaged
in it were Misses Mendes, Gutman, Eek
stein, Meinhard. Einstein. Krauss, Roth,
Frank, Haas, We'll and Robinson, and
Masters Lehman, Wortsman, Milius, Solo,
mons and Prayer.
A recitation, "The Neighbors," by little
Eta Cohen, was rendered in fine style. In
response to a continued recall she recited
"Jim Browns Sisters Wedding" in quite
an original manner.
Wax works, under the direction of
Magnes Haas, was the closing number, and
undoubtedly the lest of all.
The director in his introductory an
nouncement, stated these figures were i'm
ported from Paris at an immense outlay by
the committee, and as the dIgnifed little
| director, who, in his full dress suit, made O
| good imitation of the Tom Thumb order
! called attention to the naturalness of the
various figures In his collection, his two
attendants, whom he introduced as
Breaker and Smasher,n would wind the
automatoms, portrayed by Misses Meinhard,
Frank, Einstein. Mohr, Perlinski, Hexter,
Jacobs, Krauss, We'll, Hymes. and Masters
| Myers, Rosenheim, Meinhard and Frank
would each perform the vocations the repre-
sented. There were Rosa Benheim, the
'Soap Bubbler," the "Bootblack," the
Base Ball Player" Amazon March,"
| and Shakespeare's witches The entertain>
ment altogether was, perhaps, the most
original and pleasing ever given in Savan-
nah. Considering the amount of labor in
volved in drilling over 100 children into
such complete exhibition, too much praise
cannot be accorded the ladies, to whose eff
forts such q particularly gratifying success
was obtained. Over 900 tickets were sold,
and something like $500 will be sent to the
orphans home in Atlanta. Mesdames G.
| Wannbacher, Jacob Lippman, II. Roth, S.
| Hexter, s. l.. Lazaron and Miss Fl. DeCas-
tro were the promoters l. G. Haas, S. L.
Lazaron. o. 5. Kulmau and s. H. Dryfus
each contributed no little to the general
success. After the performance the audience
INDUCED in dancing.