The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-06

Josie Hill, Miss Inez Chapeau, Miss Sal
lie Charlton, Miss May Chisholm, Mrs.
Edwin Frost and Miss COrinne Hayward,
Chaperones, Mrs. w. q. Charlton and
Mrs. James II. Hunter.
This was followed by another pretty
dance by Miss Rosa Coates
JOHN SMITHS RESCUE.
Whatever may be said Of the othe rs the
Indian scenes were among the most pictur-
esque Miss Meta, Harden as Pocahontas,
was the picture Of grace. Her few lines of
reel tation gave the insight into what the
Indian scenes were to represent. Then
followed the war dance by the
Indians in costumes with tOmahawks.
This was the council of war which con-
demned John Smith. Pocahontas steals
John Smith away IN defiance Of her
father, and he is recaptured. POcahontas
pleads with her father TO spare HIM, but
to no purpose. She appears and saves
him as he is about to be executed.
This dance from many standpoints was
one of the most interesting and unique of
the evening. The performers were:
Miss Meta Harden, Pocahontas; Mr.
w; E. Coney. Capt. John Smith; Mr..
Percy Lynwood, Pappoose; MIR.
II. ID. krenson, Indian Scout;
Indians Mr.. w. Crawford Mr.. X. A.
Crawford, Mr.. +. Garden, Mr.. S. Nichols,
Mr. f. Morris, Mr.. w. Strachan, Mr.. w.
S. Boyd, Mr. r. Williams, Mr. A. ID. Kren-
son, Mr.. j. NJ. tombstone, Mr.. J. c. Mallory,
Mr. j. f. Dusenbury, M. II. S. Turner,
Mr. w. COnnerat, Mr.. G. Lowell, Mr.. j.
Guerard MIR. j. Gallager, Mr. 9. H.
Richardson. The Scout MIR. II. d. Kren-
son, rode the famous horse "Billy,"
owned by Mr.. W. ID. Champion. Prof j.
M. Black in Oh arge.
THE GREEK DANCERS.
The Kirmess could not have had a more
fitting close than the presentation of the
Greek dance, with the handsome and
graceful costumes of the dancers, to leave
a pleasant effect in the minds of those
who witnessed it. The first part was a
representa- ion of the festival Of Altoona
at Athens, in the midst of which was
Cleopatra, on a throne. The little AGO.
lytes added much to the beauty of the
scene.
The participants were; Cleopatra at
Festival of Athena, at Athens, Miss
Phoebe Elliott; Attendant to Cleopatra,
Miss Ionic Guerard; Priestess, Miss
Saddle Anderson; Acolytes, Little Misses
Mildred Cunningham, Elsie Chisholm,
Eleanor Shooter. Dancers: Miss Hattie
Saussy, Miss Poene Lamar, Mrs. Charles
Gibbs, Miss Stella West, Miss Josie Free
land, Miss Meta Harden.
In the march were Mis- S Nellie Charl-
ton ana Miss Leila Hill, Miss Katherine
Stiles and Miss Lettie Lawrence, Miss
Eliza beth Mills and Miss Florence
Olmstead, Miss Meta Thomas and Miss
Gaudry, Miss Vallie Chisholm and Miss
Chapeau, Miss Maud Haywood and Miss
Gardner, Mrs. G. Postell and
Miss Lou Barnard, Miss Mai
Owens and Miss Ida May.
The members of the Georgia Hussars
who took part in the Greek scene are:
Lieut.. Henry McAlpin, Sergt. j. c. Pos
tell, Sergt. w. F. Blois, Corpl. w. w.
Gordon, Jr., Corpl E. S. Elliott, and Pri-
Yates w. G.. Hull, h. H. Mcleod, w. C.
Strohbar, Robert Ellington, George
Quantock, Isador Silverberg, William p.
Brunson, e. X. Caraker, G. A. Gordon, L.
A. Haynes and G. A. Gibbes.
THE CHAPERoNEs.
The chaperones and committee who
have had the Kirmess in charge have
worked hard and faithfully, and
to their untiring efforts is
due the great success. They are:
Mrs. j. d. Weed, chairman; Mrs. James
H. Hunter, vice chairman; Mrs. Walter
G. Charlton, secretary; Mrs. H. H. Nc
Kee, Mrs Louis Haskell, Miss Cosens,
Miss Carmichael, Mrs. d. B. Hull, Mrs.
]. j. Wilder, Mrs. w. w. Gordon. Mrs.
c. A. Shearson, Mrs. Paul Haskell, Mrs.
John Nisbet, Mrs. j. f. B. Beckwith,
Mrs. Munnerlyn.
The Kirmess will be repeated tonight
and at the matinee tomorrow afternoon.