The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-16
ruE KARNrAL OF INDUSTRIES.
bright Entertainment Given ny
the Ladies' Of the Lutheran Church.

! WAtANsss tNf VI ANAt AAriAfHA amateur
| productions that has been seen here in
I a long time 1t was the Karnival OF Sa-
vannah's Enterprises given under the aus
| pices OF the Lutheran church. and in
/ cluded many new and original features.
which afforded an interesting evenings
/ entertainment for those who attended
/ The entertainment was given under the
management of Mrs. Kathleen Kennedy
/ Of Illinois, who has been devoting much
/ time to the preparation Of the partici-
/ pants for their respective parts. She has
been ably assisted by the ladies OF the
| Lutheran church. who have taken q most
active interest in the Lutheran mission
/ In the southern part of the city to which
the proceeds of the entertainment are to
/ be devoted.
The entertainment opened after the
/ overture by the orchestra with a tableau
/ entitled Young Americans Of the Pres
ent Day." in which about $50 children took
part. The Goddess OF Night was repre-
sented by Miss Ida Wade and the God
dess OF Liberty by Miss Bessie Baughn.
/ The tableau was handsome picture. and
was loudly applauded by the audience.
/ Then a half circle drill by thirty young
ladies in costume and nag drill by thir-
/ ~ boys were presented. These marches ana
exercises were very prettily executed ana
| formed most interesting feature OF tho
entertainment.
The German Volunteers added much to
! the interest of the entertainment by their
scene. "TentIng on the Old Camp Ground
| with a song by quartette Inc hrst
| feature OF the second part OF the pro-
gramme was "a very pretty fancy dance by
| little Miss Carrie Bohrman. She Is one OF
the most graceful and attractive little
dancers In Savannah, and has added
| much to the interest Of many entertain
ments by her appearance.
The march and dress parade by nily
/ Young ladies, representing dlHereht lheS
/ Of business OF the Savannah merchants
was one OF the features OF the evening.
Each one was costumed TO represent some
line of business or trade and each carried
! q banner with the name of the house re-
presented upon It. The costumes were
attractive and unique In design, ana the
scene formed an interesting study to those
nresent This was followed by vocal
solo by Mrs. schreiner. whose eAeeileht
voice is always appreciated, and whose
selections add much TO the brillancy OF
any entertainment ..,-
Then begun the tableaux representing
tho dtnerent business interests OF SaVan-
Ferst g. Sons, Miss Jennie Outen.
"Ilrht of the World" Miss Josie Con-
nor: Brush Electric Light company
BRAID &. Hutton, Morning News, Savannah
Press and others .. ~,
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Fu-
lasl1i house and others.
Gleason Livery Stables
Diamond Dust Company New Home
Sewing Machine Company.
S. Guckenheimer.
Pantomime-"Falk Clothing Company.
Mrs Ouint and Mrs, r. N. Baughn
Pantomime-By George Meyers Brew
ery and Appel s. Schaurs Clothing Com
pany. Miss Ada Roberts.
CELL & Ouint and Ludden & Bates
Southern Music House, Miss Katie Ham
Pantomime-T. A. Ward, Mrs. Quint.
Savannah Brewery c. X. Munster anu
Closing Tableau-City Of Living Pic
Retween the tableaux two very pretty
Rotations were given by Misses Geor-
eia Cook and Katie Jones. Miss COOK
recited Drifting Out to Sea- and MISS
Zones recited 'Tommy's Prayer" They
were well rendered and both OF them
were warmly applaudcd
Among those who participated In the
entert ainmcnt we're: Maggie Behr Ma
mic Schafer, Annie Schroeder, Minnie
TJ,hs Daisy Whitaker, Emma TieiJen,
AddIe I,eebeck, Nettie Keck, Ida Monroe,
Lillian Monroe, Laura Volers, Gertrude
steinbach Edna Middleton, Anita Quint,
Edna Derby lille Schroeder, Hiida Haar,
Lollie Lang, Lula Adams, Adiine Entel-
man. Mabel Gibbons, Lena Teitjen, Meta
Asendorf. Josie Oetjen. Meta Monsees.
DAISY Derby, Pauline Wells. Lou Hunt,
Meta Murken, Louise Savarese, Clancy
Hunt. Grace Schaeffer Willie knight,
Addie Gerken, Georgia Kuck, Olga Diers,
Lucille Charlton, Grace Rice, Ida Exley,
I,ottie Busse, Emma Savarese, Leola
Price, Adele Fisher Annie Struck, Annie
The girls In the half-circle drill were:
Misses Katie Jones, Adllne Kuek, Ethel
Helmken, Emma Paulsen Josie Lang.
Katie Nungezer, Maud Pacetti, Betie
Nungezer, Mamie Hermann, Bessie Ben
nett Annie Tietjen, Retta Thompson, Jo-
sic Roberts, Lille Behr. Martha KuclE,
Louise Lrbs. Ample Gibbons, Mamie
Lang Tessie Renkle, Alberta Derby. Lei
la Exley, Annie Oetjen, Rebecca Wright,
Eta Vollers. Louise Falllgant, Meta En-
telman, Stella Kuck, Dada Ehlers, Mag
gle williams, Annie Hartman, Maud
Schaeffer, Bessie Bennett, Annie Klug.
Mabel Gnann.
In the boys drill were Masters wIne
| Clarke Willie Pottinger, Peter Schafer
Lang, Harvis Lang. Martin
Seller. johnnie Schroeder, Valne
Leiden, Willie Spann. Charlie Don
ely, Willie Adams, Josie Harms. Fred
erick Haar, Edward Keck, Theodore Pot
/ finger. Nils Dahl, Bonnie Adams, Gilbert
Lang. George Schroeder. George Klug
Grover Paulsen, Jacob Paulsen Helmken,
| Henry Lubs, Oscar Steinbach, Willie
| Doscher. Julian Grower
The Judges who will decide which Of the
business tableaux was the best are Mayor
( Herman Myers and Aldermen Thomas
av4a Nafo aff1,.4 Il
the progress of the entertainment with
much interest. and their conclusion win be
read at the matinee this afternoon. when
a handsome medal win be awarded to the
young lady who Is the designer Of the
most successful and best Of the tableaux
according TO their judgment which will
/ no doubt be a correct one.
The entertainment was a bright and at
| tractive one in every respect. and its
repetition at the matinee at o'clock this
afternoon will be greeted no doubt by
large and enthusiastic audience.