The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-12-16
THE cHILDRsN,s CARNIVAL.
Z Brilliant Entertainment at Masoni
Hall Last Night.

e Brilliant entertainment at Masonic
Hall Last Night.
The children's prize carnival given by the
Maimonides Band, Daughters Of Israel last
night at Masonic hall was In every respect
a brilliant success. Fully 100 children at
tended in costume. Some of the costumes
| we're very elaborate and elegantly designed
and as they all assembled in a group il
made very pretty and dazzling picture.
/ The hall was filed to its capacity by the
kindred, friends and acquaintance Of the
children and the rapt attention given the
spectacle and the bursts of applause demon
strated their appreciation.
The entertainment opened with g grand
| march IN which all the children partici-
pated, the march being led by Joe Myers
/ and Edith Ehrlich. The dance then opened
for the young folks aud went merrily on
until 1880 O'Clock. During an interval
In the regular programme little Edith Rob-
lnson gave a very neat, graceful and correct
imitation Of Carmenoita-
There were four prizes awarded by a COM
mittee selected with a view of strict i'm
psrtiaiity, they beng in no way connected
With the contestants. The first prize for
the most original costume was awarded
70 Miss Hannah Ferst. She repre-
was not only very handsome, but at ths
same time novel At her side she had q
small electric battery, and by operating
1t she made herself blaze of glory.
The best fancy dressed girl was decided
70 be Miss Jessie Brown, whose costume
represented butterfly. The representa-
was faithful one, even the wings seeming
almost natural.
The prize for the most original costume
for boys was AWARDED TO little Eugene L.
Collat, who represented "Unols sam" He
had the beaver, the carpet sack and the
umbrella. and the whole get-up Uncle Sam
Is supposed to wear
Arthur Robinson, who represented Monte
Cristo," was awarded the prize for the best
fancy dressed boy His costume was a very
pretty one, consisting of silk tights, silver
trimmings and purple jacket.
Among the other costumes worthy Of
mention were the following: Miss Helen
binswanger, who represented MARY who
had the little lamb. The representation
was made more real by the presence of a
little lamb who folio wed her like the one Ia
the rhyme; "Music" Miss Eta Rothschild;
Folly" Miss Ada Ehrlich; Cupid" Miss
huthie Ehrlich; Looking Glass; Miss
Alice Collat; "Descon's Daughter" Miss
Janet Well, very appropriate aud pretty
costume; Miss Gladys and David
bernbaum, "Bride and Groom -
Mexican Girl" Miss Eta Lovenstein;
Harvest Girl" Miss Jessie Hextsr; ''Shep,
AOAA 0hIs A4AoS DEIkud EEnan, queen
Elizabeth" Miss Reta Roth; News Girl"
Miss Norma Eckstein; "Flower Girl" Miss
Helen Engle; "Gypsy," Miss Norma
Einstein; "Bluebell," Miss Lena Gerst:
Latest Fashion," Miss Eugenia Kraus;
Little Buttercup," Miss Amy Myers.
Among the boys some Of the most
attractive costumes were 1.-THE
S SG%Es Aired hs9Gy s SGaG' ru RGHs
Prince" Sligo Mohr; "Indian," Amson
Myers; Sailor" Perry Solomons; Dutch
man." Herbert Gerst; "Quack Doctor"
Edmund Basoh: Folly" Abram Falk,
Venetian Gentleman" Jerome KrAus.
The entertainment was for the benefit of
the poor, and q nice sum was realized.
Much OK the success of the nights enter
tainment is due to Mrs Louis Collat and
Mrs. M. J. Ehrlich. who composed the recep-
ton committee. The entertainment con-
oluded with q dance for the older folks