Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-22
THE JEWISH FAIR,
Second EVening-Fine Attendance-4
ResPIendeHt Scene at Night-The
Tables Weighted Down, and DOna-
tions still Pouring in.

sun H.
The Jewish Ladies' Fair at Masonic
Hall opens at p. N, and does not close
till late at night. Arrangements have
been made 10 have the street cars run till
after the close each night, when cars will
start from the hall over all the lines.
The second evening was such in every
respect IS to strengthen the hopes inspired
by the suspicious opening of the evening
previous. There was q fine attendance,
excellent music, and everything passed off
with eclGt. The Rock City Band gave the
Mulligan Guards, among other fine pieces,
to the admiration and delight of all on
whose ears the strains fell. The hall was
visited during the evening by the city's
guests from Evansville, who were Unani-
nous in praise of the fair.
Large accessions of donations were re-
ceived yesterday, and though the tables are
loaded down, still more presents are ex-
pected. IL will be impossible to give full
and due credit to the generous donors until
the lists are completed. Among the special
ties received yesterday, we might mention
the following:
\ very expensive and beautiful silver
pitcher, frosted and lined with porcelain,
presented 70 Misses BlOOmenstein, Iser and
Spitz, table No. 1, by Capt. Sam DOnelsOH
and Mr.. James B. Graighead, and cash pre-
scented to the same by DR.. f. T. Noel.
At table No. ,, a large candy temple, in
exact likeness of the new synagogue, rest
ing on a handsome ornamental cake, pre-
scented by Mr.. Jungerman; also, Masonic
regalla suit, embroidered with silver, a
present from Mr.. David Bair. At the
same table, q silver fruit bowl. from DIR.
NichOl.
At table No. 1, a splendid ornamental
cake, presented to Miss Feldman by Mr..
Eldridge.
In the furniture department connected
witt this table is an elegant canvas rug,
worked in zephyr, made and presented by
Mrs. r. +. SaltzcOtter.
At table No. 3, a beautiful enc3sed cross
and wreath of feather flowers, sent to the
Fair by Miss Katie Sumner, of Gainesville,
Ga; an elegant sofa cushion, made and pre-
sented by Miss Hannah LOventhal, of
Philadelphia, SIni9ue and beautiful Ia
dies lOve-letter receiver, from Miss Eva
Levick. and a handsome ornamental cake
from Mrs. VI. Schlund.
Our reporter was enabled, last evening,
to get Che names Of most Of the young la
dies assisting at the tables, The names OF
the parties in charge have already been
published.
Mrs. Kline and Bernheim, at No. 8, are
assisted By Misses Hattie Shyer, Denie
Rosenthal, Leah Lusky. Esther Levi, Hat
tie Lusky and Rachel Levy.
At No. 3, in charge Of Mesdames Benz
steiu, Wolf, Martin and Tibart, the assist
ants are Misses Saidee SObel, Sarah Carls-
bad, Tiliie Wolf Tebecca SObel, Frances
Wolf Laura Steinau and Il. Green.
In the postofice department, ia charge
Of ). Hirsch, Miss Eva Levick is mail
agent, Miss Augusta We'll, assistant mail
agent, and Miss Sallie TUgendrich, carrier.
The luscious heaps Of fancy confection-
cries in the tabernacle are pfesit ed over
by Misses Jennie Blum and Rachel
Barker.
There are two other departments in the
! tabernacle cOnfectiOn and fruit stand,
I and cigar stand; the first attended by Misses
Fannie SOmerfield, Leah Fleischnan and
| Tillie NaSsSusr. the second by Mesdames
landauer and Franklin.
Not the least attractive-and We mean
! by this, one of the most observation-disclosures
Of lhe fair is the dining boards on the
stage, IN liIarge Of Mrs. Loyenthal and
OILERS. These ladies keep their tables
/ heafs-d with delicious yiands, making an
| epicureaH feat To- those who may patrOnize
/ them.