Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-12-09
ADJUSTMENTS.


MEMPHIS THEATER.-If full houses,
happy faces, laughter and applause, are
indications of success, then the Worrell
Sisters have achieved it with a Memphis
audience. 1.-THE Field of the Cloth of
Gold" was repeated, and of course the
company (haying recovered the fatigue
consequent ON their long Journey were
more alive to the business. Not that
they were to be found fault with on that
account, on the previous evening. Miss
Sophie is the very incarnation Of fun and
frolic, and withal there is nothing in
word, gesture or manner to offend the
most fastidious. Tonight the ever-wel-
come 4" Grand Duchess " is to be repre-
scented, and if favorable reports are an as
suranee, then we shall have a treat. Miss
Sophie received the most hearty approval
Oft New York press, where she per-
formed the character over one hundred
nights.
THE HEBREW FAIR.-The Memphis
Club Hall was comfortably crowded"
last night with the best people of our
city, who seemed to be enjoying them
selves amazingly. "Rafiing y and "vot-
ing" seemed to be the order of the even
ing; but ignoring the little misses with
their take a chance," we tOo a stroll
around the roOm. Our first visit was
paid to tables Nos. 1 and ,, on the left
side of the hall. CHEESE we found in
charge of Mines Sol. Nendig, j. $. Men
kin, /. Obermeyer, l.. ROsenbach, G. II.
Judah, assisted by Misses NJ. Landorff,
Leah Halle, Sophie Kremer, Hannah Leu
brie, Henrietta Levy. On these tables we
found many beautiful and useful articles,
among which we call attention to the rep
reservation of a Jewish Wedding"
composed of miniature figures in wax, the
same being complete in every particular
the canopy, minister, bride and groom,
49, ,-l F-s..la - Ia#n nT1aa
Next we find the "Knabe Piano" a
magnificent instrument, that is to be
drawn by lottery. The supper table
comes next. 1t is in charge and under
the able management Of Mrs. Simon
Loeb, assisted by Mines. Adolph Loeb,
Simon Tuska, Ludwig c.. Loeb, /. Sarto-
RUS, Fred Wolf, Alderman, Risser. Misses
lilly Marks, Bertha leopold, Jenny Rice.
At the grand lottery we found silverware
in abundance, all of which we were told
could be had for 4 dollar. This grand
scheme is under the able management OF
Mrs. Adeline Marks, assisted by Miss
Mary Herman. Table No. 3, under the
management OF Mrs. Elias Lowenstein,
assisted by Misses kate Seligman, Hattie
Cohen, Emma Hurst, Julia Foltz, Bette
Borne, and Becky kaufman. Here is a
regular curiosity shop. Table No. 1 is
under the superintendence Of Mrs. David
Kaufman, assisted by Misses Matilda
Kaufman, Gussie Leubrie, Ella Marks,
Mary Rose, and Rosa Tuska. The
pOstofhce in the corner was the last
object OF our research, and our curiosity
was repaid on asking for a letter, by be-
ing asked for a quarter in advance. So
much for being a newspaper mani Any
body else would have gotten their letter
before being asked for money. How
ever, we didn't mind it. We are
rich. That jug OF Yannissee will
repay US for all u trouble.
Friday being the eve of the Hebrew
Sabbath, there will be no Fair held on
that night. The managers, therefore, in
tend making tonight the night of the
Fair.
The number present last night was very
large, and all seemed to be enjoying them
selves to their hearts content. Prizes of
all sorts were being drawn and ratified,
and everybody seemed i'm the best humOr
and spirits. The ladies are unremitting
in their attention to their guests.
For full particulars we call the atten-
ton of all TO the "Hebrew Fair" pub
lished as an adjunct.