The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-17
TIE KARNIvAL REPEATED.
The Prize Awarded 10 the T. 4. ward
TabIeau H. Mrs. Quint.

iabte&u h. MIS- Autnt-
The KarnivaI Of savannah's Industries
as given under the management Of AIRS.
Kathleen Kennedy OF Illinois. for the
benefit OF the mission fund Of the Lu-
thcran church. was repeated at the mail
nee yesterday afternoon 10 a large and
enthusiastic audience. The presentation
was a success throughout. and was much
appreciated by those who had the good
fortune 90 see ii.
The prize. a handsome gold medal. for
the best tabieau representing line OF
business or trade. was awarded 10 Mrs.
Mamie Quint, who prepared the display
Of T. A. Ward. the blacksmith and wheel
wright The tabeau was striking and
realistic. and Mrs. Quiut was admirable
in her presentation OF the character OF the
blacksmith. ~ the conclusion Of the mat
iuee Rev. VIC. Schaener read the follow
ing letter and made the presentation:
City OF Savannah, Mayors Office. March
10. 1888. To the Lady Managers, "karnival
Of savannah Industries city. Ladies'
The undersigned committee to whom was
entrusted the difficult problem Of desig-
mating the best business tabIeau displayed
"a your performance last night, beg TO re-
port that in their judgment, the medal
should be awarded to the lady or ladies
who designed and represented the black
smith and wheelwright shop Of T. A.
Ward.
There were many other representations
OF great merit and we regret that we only
had one medal 10 dispose Of. With es-
TEEN, Yours very respectfully,
Herman Myers,
W. j. Watson,
Thomas Screven,
Committee,
DR.. Schaeffer stated that theFalk Cloth
ing Company had contributed the largest
amount TO the entertainment, and that
his exhibit or tableau had been agreed
upon as second best.
In Mr.. Falk's display. which was an ex-
cellent one In every way, were Mrs. Quint,
Mrs. r. w Baughn. Misses A. Schroeder,
Meta Doscher and Katie Jones.
All Of the tableaux were very creditalle
TO those whose ideas they embodied, al d
the advertisements We're, in many in
stances, striking and original The bust
ness lines and those who represented them
are as follows: Appel & Schaul. Miss Ada
Roberts; The Great A. and =. Tea Co.
Miss Mamie Ernst; the Diamond Dust
Soap Powder Company. Miss Christina
Steinbach; the Ludden & Bates Southern
Music House, Miss Florence Richardson;
Nicholas Lang, Miss Annie Morgan. Cell
& Quint, Miss Katie Ham; c. A. Munster
Miss Belle Nungezer; the Imperial Baking
Powder Company, Mrs. Sophia Helmken
as the queen and Mr. Gus Decker as the
king. making a very handsome and credi-
table display; VI. Ferst, Sons q Co., Miss
Jennie Outten; Moorehouse Manufactur-
ing Company, Miss Rena Falligant; Falk
Clothing Company Mrs. BauRhn; Thorn
as +. Gleason & Co, Miss Gussie Bieber;
Jackson, Metzger & Co. Miss Emma
Harms; IL. n. Lawler, Mrs. Baughn; Es-
tate Emil A. Schwarz, Miss Annie Hesse;
Charles L. Wakefield, Miss Stella Kizer,
Savannah Steam Laundry, Miss Ollie
kaufman, Mrs. A. Kessel, Miss Annie
Klug; Z. l.. Byck, Miss Lydia Furrer, Sa-
vannah Press, Miss Minnie Decker; II. Lo-
gan. Miss Rhetta Thompson: n. Paulsen,
Miss Emma Paulsen; Lindsay & Morgan,
Miss Katie Nungezer; W. II. Hoffman,
Miss Jennie Outten Henry Solomon q
Son. Miss Maggie Klug; the New Home
Sewing Machine Company, Miss Maggie
Williams; Henry Kolshorn, Miss Eva Rob
erts; SolomOns & Co., Miss Mamie Herr
man; T. a. Ward, Mrs. Mamie Quint; II.
A. Ernst, Miss b Bennett; Braid &, Hutton,
Miss Helena Gle.ber; Dixon. Mitchell &
Co, Miss Ida Wade; the Germania Bank,
Miss Marie Hetterich; J. j. Joyce, Miss
Alice Steinbach T. J. O'Brein, Miss
Louis Walthour; c. W. Allen & Co., Miss
Meta Doscher; the Chatham Bank, Miss
| Henrietta Savarese; ]. II. Behr, Miss
Louise Walthouer; Geo. Meyer. Miss
Bessie Luddington: Geo. w. T1edeman &
Bro, Miss Bessie Lu6dlngton; Chas.
f.. Graham, Pulsad house, Miss
Mamie Ernst; T. J. Davis, Miss
Lille Schroeder; Harvey Bus
sey Miss Adline Schroeder; George
Wagner, Mrs. Quint; Collat Bros, Miss
Ida Hartfelder; Brush Electric Light Co,
Miss Josie Conner, and the Morning News
which was most creditably represented
by Miss Annie Otto, who appeared in a
/ costume upon which a page Of the Morn
| ing News was profusely printed. Among
4 other industries and business lines repre-
l sented were the Savannah Brewing Co.
/ J. II. Koch, B. II. Levy Bro, Solomon
/ Cohen, and John Derst
1 A charming and attractive feature OF
/ the entertainment was a fancy dance by
/ Miss Ceclle ROssignol whose graceful
manner and easy execution won many
/ plaudits from her audience. The enter
! tainment was quite a financial SUCCESS
/ as the receipts amounted to about S1,00,
/ and the expenses were small
TWO HOUSES AT TYBEE BURNED