The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-05-20


no way interfered with the children's
fashioned May pole dance, held on the
Regimental Armory green. Hundreds of
spectators were present. and all enjoyed
the pretty picture made by the many
lovely children in their white dresses
and bright ribbons. At o'clock the lit
tie candidates for May Queen, together
with their knights, gathered around the
pole with its gay streamers and danced
merrily over the grass Then they adj
5ourned to large white throne on a dais
nearby, where Miss Katie Bell surrounded
by her maids of honor, all crowned by
their knights, with wreaths of flowers,
took her place as queen. In this group
were the Misses Eliza Schley, Aimee Bat
tey Dorothy Karow, Katharine Charlton,
Margaret Ellis, Pauline Overton, Kate
Bell, Carolyn Myers, Emma Walthour,
and Gladys Clark, and Masters Thomas
Charlton, Averil Crane Gustave Karow,
John Howkins, Raiford Wood and Irwin
Wood. At Z the older girls and boys
took the ribbons and twined in and out
with apparently as much pleasure as they
gave the on-lookers. These ladies and
knights were Miss Florence Stevens, Miss
Anna Hunter, Miss Opeia Dent, Miss
Elizabeth Shotter Miss Gladys Girardeau.
Miss Hada Hunter, Miss Sophie Meldrim,
miss Rosalind Wood, and the Messrs.
Charles Barney, Guarard Haines, Claude
Girardeau, Malcolm Maclean, Larcombe
Schey, Alfred Hartridge, and Haldeman
Finnie. Miss Elizabeth Shotter was
Drowned queen and another pretty picture
on another white throne was made by the
flowerJwreathed girls. After the dancing
all enjoyed the delicious refreshments
served by the lady hostesses. Although
the proceeds are not known, 1t was evi-
dent that the entertainment was in every
way a success.
The annual May ball of Mrs. Nicolls
dancing class was one of the pleasant
events of the week and drew number
OF young people 40 the Guards Armory
Wednesday evening. The early part of
the evening was devoted to the pupils, and
included a series of beautiful dances. One
of the most successful of these was
"Down Upon the Mississippi" song and
dance in which ten little girls in charming
knickerbocker suits with crimson hats
and sashes delighted the audience with
their graceful dancing. The butterfly
dance was also lovely. and among the
special dancers Miss Lucille Levy in the
sailors Hornpipe" won especial APP
pIause. The dancing of tiny Miss Riette
Levy was also much admired and the
programme from first to last was an ex-
cellent one. Among the children present
we the Misses Clarice and May Daniel,
Liza Dewald. Kate Bell. Annie DierlSs,
Edna Colding, Vera Colding, Sallie Car
michael, Lilah Carmichael. Louise Dear
ing Helen Dixon, Harriet Graham, Fee
dora Hill, Fannie Hinton, Alma How
land Viola Krouskoff, Lena Kramer,
Lillian Hahnewiter. Fannie Kahnwiler,
Rietts Levy, Julie Garrard Myra Lotion,
Lucille Levy. Dolly Levy, Mildred Ehr-
Itch, Sallie Ellis, Sarah Noise, Cora Mar
TIN, Mamie Martin Vivian Myrick, Alme-
"a McGinnis. May Rossignol Hattie Ros-
tgnol Ruthie Rankin, Liza Schley Mar
guerite Stults, Bessie Susong, Mary Shot
ter, Helen Van Horn, Inez Tiedeman,
Emma Walthour, Augusta Wood Rosa
lind Wood, Ruthie Baker, Susie Baker,
and Masters Frank Risbee. Davenport
Bryan. Carter Darrow. Arthur Gregory
John Graham, Allen Hinton, Lawrence
Hinton, Willie Rowland Dudley Hull,
Herman Krouskof, Morton Levy, Ray
mond Mcmillan. Tom Mcmillan, Charlie
Martin, Arthur Richter, James Sheldon
Larcombe Schley, George Tiedeman, Err
win Wood, Raiford Wood. Albert Nicoll
and Merritt Dixon. After 10 o'clock
there was general dancing and
the syoung people present spent
delightful evening. Besides the many on
toohSIs there were present MISS Eleanor
Hill, Miss Fannie Phillips Miss Mary Joe
Pritchard, Miss Cornelia Maclean, Miss
Helen Egan, Miss Leonora Gabbett Miss
Jeanne Haines, Miss Clifford Munnerlyn
Miss Maggie Schley Thompson, Miss An
ME Laurie Shaw, Miss Edmondston.
the Misses Coburn. Miss Car
olyn CASTOR, Miss Nina Crane Miss Tina
Roberts, Miss Daisy Bryan. Miss Bloise
Bell. Miss Nellie Roberts. Miss Margaret
Thompson, Miss Marie Enrich Miss Edith
Robinson, Miss Ianette Well, and the
Messrs. John Morris, s. hewitt Steele.
Gordon Haines. Alex Hull. Frank Hey
ward, w. w Simpson, James r. Rutner
James Mcintyre. Charlie Edmonston,
Clinton Betieman, Tom Harper, Ed.
Thompson. Clayton Purse. Tyrrol Morgan.
Rerrien Glover. Robert Waller RAYMOND
sullivan, Ravenel Gignilliat. Lambert Co
burn. Horace Hunter. Alexander Maxwell.
Percy Bacon, Earl Dasher. Hammond Eve
Darwin Hull, Charlie Strong Walter Hey-
ward, Paul Jette, Willie Robertson GUS
taVe Robertson, David Furse, Arthur
Cherry, Emmett Moncrief, Sigmund Berg.
Tat Prtchard. Steve Harris, John Stod- |
nard, Ben Yancey, Descom Wells, Sol
Hayward, Tom Hayward, Henry Wal |
incur, Harry Richmond, Horace Crane !
Butler
Master Jack Myers entertained twenty
of his young friends Friday afternoon
with card party at the home of his par
ents on Gwinnett street. In spite of the !
nciement weather the guests ar
rived promptly at $50 O'Clock |
and spent a delightful afternoon
N playing hearts. Master Percival |
Moses and Miss julie Screven won the
pretty prizes, which were a silver knife !
and a silver bracelet Master Carol |
Minis was awarded the BOBBY prize. a
Japanese mandarin. Refreshments were
served at the card tables and each Of the
guests was given a pretty box of candy |
as souvenir of the occasion. There |
were poppers also containing fancy cans
and whistles, and the evening ended with
an exciting peanut game, in which fbe
victors were Miss Aimee Battey. Master
Frank ODriscoll Hunter and Miss Doro- |
Thy karow The guests entertained were I
the Misses julie Screven, Mary Shotter.
Sally Carmichael, Sally Ellis, Belle Bat |
icy, Aimee Battey, Gersie Crantham. !
Maud Gamble, Cora Martin. Dorothy
Karow and Masters Edward Gibbes Gus
tave Karow, BERTHE Moore, Charlie Ad- |
ANS Anderson Carmichael, Ormond Hun |
Ter. Frank Hunter Tab ,,