The evening times., 1900-01-25
THE HEBREW CHARITY BALL.
The Affair Proves TO Have Been n
Great Success.

To what extent the Hebrew charities
were benefited financially by the ball of
the society at Concordia Hall, could not be
state definitely this morning, but it is as
sumed that good sized sum was realized.
The ball was one of the most successful
affairs of the kind ever given in this city
Those under whose guiding hands the at-
fair was brought TO a successful conclusion
were ;
Reception committee-Nrs Simon Oppenheimer,
Mrs. l. l.. Blout Mrs. Louis Stern, Mrs. Amnon
Behrend Mrs Charles Kaufman, Mrs. A. /. Strss-
burger. Mrs. John Hecklnger, Mrs. G Guggen-
heimer and Messrs s Bensinger, Chairman; NJ
ID. Rosenberg. A. d. Prince, Myer Cohen. Max
Fisher. Max Goldsmith. Harry King, Myer StTas-
burger. Jerome Franc. and Earnest MAYER. Mas
ter of ceremonies. Adolph G. Wolf. Floor CON-
mittee-A Alexander Wolf, Chairman; Max Open
heimer, Daniel P. Gusdon, Joseph Kaufman, Ben
Nordlinger. Charles Heilhrun. Gus Nordlinger
Clarence Reizenstein, Isaac GoldenbeTg, James
Rosenthsl. Nathan We'll, Signund Kaufman Jacob
Kohner. Albert Goodman. Tyler Nordlinger. Ru-
dolph Behrend. Carl Weisbaden, Harry Wolf 81
mon Lyon. Milton Dammann. Nathan Meyers
Lewis Callsher Julius Peyser, Sidney Bssr, Moses
BlUmenthal, and Joel Hillman.
The officers Of the club are: l. L. Blout. Presi-
dent: Mrs. :. Oppenheimer, Vice President: Jacob
Strssberger. Secretary; A. ID. Prince, Treasurer
and Adolph G. Wolf, Financial Secretary.
Among the throng of guests present
were:
Mr. and sIrs l. /. Blout Mr. and Mrs Charles
kaufman. Mr. and Mrs Louis Stern. Mr.. and Mrs
Amnon Behrend, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Stssburger,
Mr. and Mrs. John HeChingeT, MIR. and Mrs. C..
Guggenheimer. Mr.. and Mrs. ;. Bensinger, Mr.
and Mrs. VI. ID. Rosenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. A, D.
Prince. Mr.. and Mrs. Myer Cohen. MT. and Mrs.
Max Fisher 'Mr and Mrs Max Goldsmith Nh
and Mrs. Harry King Mr.. and Mrs Myer Stras-
burger. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Franc, Misses Lottie
and May kaufman, Miss X. Behrend. Miss Belle
Schmidt. Miss Della Castelberg, of Baltimore;
Miss Lillian Weilmsn Danvile, Va. Miss Bertha
Lyon. Mr.. Simon Lyon, Miss Nettie sigmund,
Miss Amelia Oppenheimer, Dave Oppenheimer
Simon CsstelbeTg, l. Burman. Baltimore: e.
Kaufman. New York: Lewis Rosenheim. Samuel
hing, New York; Calvert Rosenthal. Baltimore;
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel King, Mr.. and Mrs. Gug
genheim, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel EinStein MT. and
Mrs. NJ. Notes, Mrs. Bernheimer and daughter
Alexandria; Miss Mabel Hopfenmsier, Mrs. UlI
man. Mr. Willie UllmRn. Miss Minnie Ullman
Alexandria: Mr. and Mrs. SackeTmsn Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles jacobson. Miss Helene Engel, of
Philadelphia; Miss Matte Sigmund. Baltimore;
Miss Belle Lewis Baltimore: Miss Edna Eiseman
Miss Bessie Stern, Miss Josie Goodman. Miss
Efie Heidenheimer. Miss Hartman. Baltimore;
Miss Nellie Haas. Philadelphia Miss Gertie He'll
brun. Miss Lille Heibrun. Miss Laura Behrend
Miss Ray Ssomon Miss Ada Solomon, Fred
Hahn. Marcus Hahn. I'd Richards j. Peyser j.
West, Sidney West, jerome West. Leonard Strauss.
John Colbert, r. +. II. Hughes, B. II. Lyons
Lewis koenigsburg, A. Baer, VI. Baer. Joe
Dreyfus William DreyfIs Ben Nordlinger, c. s.
Morris Lewis Neumeyer, Max Cohen, Max Kahn,
Issdore Godheim, Lee Bsumgarten. Miss Pike,
Baltimore; Miss Carrie Nordnger, Miss Caroline
Stern. Miss SerVia Nordlinger, Miss Belle Morris.
Miss Csvia We'll, Miss Slverberg, Miss Cemen
tine Pratt Mrs. Rothschilds Mrs. A. King, Mrs.
ID. King. Mrs, Phil King, Milton Dammsnn. Joe
Dsmmann, Harry Dammam. Lewis Eisemsn,
David Eisemsn. Moses Eiseman r. T. Warwick
Hugo Zeiman, Jerome Franc. Mr. and Mrs. Elm
stein. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Coleman, ir.. Mr. and
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Mayer, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Stras-
burger, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hilman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. Baumgarten, MIR. and Mrs. NJ. Newmyer the
Misses Wolf the Misses Goodman Miss Behrend
Miss solomon. and Miss kaughman.
The ladies were charmingly gowned, and
the whole affair was a most elaborate scene
of beauty The hall was handsomely decor
ated with flags and bunting, while the
orchestra was screened in the gallery be-
hind draperies of colored bunting and
national banners Between the windows
were small American flags crossed. But
much more interesting than the decora-
tions was the throng that crowded the en-
tire club house from until after o'clock
The whole building was given over to the
ball by the members of the club, which
donated the cafe and contents to the
Charities Association for the occasion.