Evening journal., 1901-01-25
HEBREWS DANCE
FOR CHARITY
Prominent DelawaPeans
Participate in Affair
Pastor and Bride to Receive.
Other Events Of Social
Interest

In a formal and impressive manner
Governor John HUM last evening
opened the annual Hebrew Charity
Ball in Eden Hall. The large and beau
tifully decorated rooms We're crowded
and the ball eclipsed any affair of the
kind ever given by the association.
In opening the ball Governor Hum
said
"Of all the great pleasures have
had conferred upon me In the last few
months. l know Of none other which
has given me more pleasure than 10 an
nCunce the opening Of the Hebrew
Charity Ball OF 1901. / have no doubt
it Will be as great a success as ever. l
now declare this Hebrew Charity Ball
open"
The governor was introduced by
Morris Levy, president Of the associa-
tion.
Chief Justice Charles B. Lore also
was introduced by Mr. Levy.
The chief justice said he understood
it was a charity ball. Charity was
woman. He did not think any man
would be charitable unless a woman
suggested IL. Get at the bottom of the
arrangements for all such occasions,
/ anu AN attAu NOu " III lliAu IL lo TIRE lt-
suit of woman's thought. There is no
charity in the whole world without wo-
men. He concluded by advising all
/ young men present to find a good wo
man and unite cheer.
At the conclusion Of the chief JUS
tees remarks the march began. Miss
Estella Lieberman, of this city, and
Louis Magid of Boston, led. Follow
ing them were: Governor HUM and
Mrs. Meyer Behel. of Philadelphia, and
chief Justice Lore and Mrs. Morris
Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Lieberman, Morris Levy and
| Miss Tillie Welner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Neary and nearly $50
other couples. The march was con-
Quoted by Elias Wetstein, assisted by
Harry Hirsh.
During the first giddy whirl of the
dancers the form of Governor HUM
could be seen on the ball room floor.
and he honored the dancers with his
presence during the first four numbers
on the program.
Among the guests were j. Harry
Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Weiner
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Finger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Abramson. Mr.. and Mrs
Fine. Miss Tillie Weiner, Mr.. and Mrs
n Lieberman. Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Lieberman, Mr. and Mrs. Meyers, Miss
Estclla Lieberman. Charles Lieberman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Levy, Mr.. and
Mrs Greenstoin, Mr. and Miss Weis-
harr, Leonard A. Heiss, Miss Mary L.
Johnson, Charles Williams. Harry Top
kis, Harry Hirsh. Elias Wetstein. Mr.
and Mrs. Friedlander, Miss Reed. Miss
Ella Lewis, Miss Alice Adams, Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Lichtenbaum, Miss Bran
des, OF Chester; Professor Moses Well,
Morris Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Pizor, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Ephraim Mr.. and Mrs
Abraham TOllin. S. Werner. Mrs A.
Niewig, Albert Snellenburg, Mrs. John
]. GNbride Miss AbramsOn of Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Kline, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph PizOr Mr., and Mrs. Charles
=. Behrlnger, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rey-
nOlds. Mr.. and Mrs. Greenbaum, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Rex. Mr.. and Mrs
Nathan Barsky, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hockheimer Miss Margaret O'Keefe.
Daniel O'Keefe, Representatives
Kitchen and Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Neary. =. G. Mammele, Howell
S. England, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Leshem.
The guests were regaled with
plenty to eat, as there We're refresh
ments in abundance.
Delicious coffee was served by
Joseph c. Hand and J. Oscar Foulk
K Delaware agents for Thomas Wood q
q Co.. OF Boston. Coffee also was con-
G iributed by w. T.. Frank
h The committee having charge of the
- AFFAIR did their respective duties in q
d thorough manner and were commended
4, by both members and guests for the
!. entertainments success. The commit.
e tees We're as follows:
d Master of ceremonies, Louis B
d Magid; Floor Committee. Elias Wet
c stein chairman; Harry Hirsh, first as
l. sistant S. j. Baeringer. Samue
! Greenbaum. Max Ephraim, Jacob Fa
II Der, Samuel Wolter. Lewis Leshem
y Harry Grossman. Charles Schagrin
l. Charles Jellenick Emanuel Jellenick
Albert Topkis. Charles ToplSis. Jane
Dt ]. Cohen, II. Topkis; Decoration Com
- mittee. Israel Weiner. chairman: NJ. X
Glumberg, J. Knopf. d. l.. Topkis h
w. VOTERS NJ Klein, A. Schapiri
Frank Tollin. NJ Korngold; Receptio
m Committee. Morris Levy. chairman
,g Max Abramson. J. Lichtenbaun
Sc Nathan Barsky. NJ. ID. Lurge. Lou
ue Finger. G. Padolsky, j. Harry GOrdOl
ch ID. Snellenburg. Samuel Hockheime
in S. Slesinger. DIR. a. d. Jacobson, Lou
ell Topkis, S. Kasdin, DR.. S. Werner ]
" l.. Levy. the Rev II. Rezits, Hari
ilv pizor; board OF managers. Morris Lev
RS president; Nathan Lieberman. vic
president; the Rev. A. b. Cohn. seer
tary; j. Harvey Gordon. treasure
Jacob Faber Israel Weiner. SolomC
Grossman. the Rev. Hyman Rezits, L
I'm A. d. jacobson, DR.. S. Werner, S. Ka
up din, Louis Topkis; Executive Commi
re- tee Of the ball. Nathan Lieberma
hre chairman; the Rev. A. B. Cohn. seer
an tary; ]. Harvey Gordon, treasure
nos rls Levy pesident ex officio; refres
the ments, the Rev. A. B. Cohn. chairma
law H. Goldstein, A. Greenstein. S. Gro.
man. II. Kanofsky. S. Shapiro,
Stone. Abraham TOllin.
"A Albert's Orchestra discoursed mn