Juvenile BallMANY CHILDREN IN FANCY DRESSThe Juvenile Bali held on Thursday night last, In conjunction with the annual Vicarage Brill, attracted a large number of youug people, as well an adults, and proceedings wen* rendered the brighter by the nuii*-rlt;n*. fancy costumen worn.As is customary with these particular function-**, the young people required no help in having the time of their dear lives—they danced and romped to their heart's content and supper, hence the end of the evening for them, came all too quickly.Mr T. Dun acted as M.C., no light task, as lie felt next day. and Mrs. L. S. Fuller. Mrs M. Rea. and Mrs C. Mott acted as Judges, awarding prises to the following:—Most original: WJ*~h lt;Rita Berryman): best pr.: Turkish boy and girl (Ken W-.llaco and Margaret Kcvan); prettiest costume: Star Fairy (Isc-bel Word; moet comical: Sundowner (John Mulhol-land: best set: Japanese dolls (Julian. Chsrmian and David Pickerell and Val?rie Ryan. Specials.—Turkish boy and girl (Ken Wallace and Margaret Kevan; Pierot: Roger Nelson; Mexican: Rcbert Armstrong: early Victorian lady: Ruth Ayrc; Mexican bad lad: Mark Rea; 18th century pair: Coral Miller and Peter Gerry; usher: Eric Barnden: herald boy: John Burton.Children present were:—Jack McLean, Russian dancer: John Mulhol-’and. sundowner; Ken Wallace. Tifr-ktsh lad; Margaret Kevan. Turkish girl; Les Barnden. patchea; Vemba Skewea, Dutch ladv; Des Klienditnst. batches; Edna Scott, gipsy; Lois Skewes. Elizabethan lady; Roger Nelson. pierot; Beverley Cooper, country •nsid; Ruth Burton, flower girl; John Burton, herald; Coral Miller, 18th c. lady; Peter Gerry. 18th c. gent: C«-lie Mulholland. windbags; Ferna Mulholland. sun; Ifobel Ward, star fairy; Barry Armstrong, goblin; Robert Armstrong. Mexican; Ruth Ayre. early Victorian; Rita Berryman, witch; Julian. Cbarmian and David Piekrell and Vel. Ryan. Japanese dolls: Helen Ryan, flowsr girl; Pau-'ine Kliendienst, flower girl; Mark Rea. bad Mexican lad: Vivienne Dixon. bunch of violets: Phyllis Dixon, lavender bag.