Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-11
TO
MARCH TONIGHT
At CHARITY BALL
Elaborate Preparations Made for
Annual Function for Hebrew
Orphan Asylum.

win the. placing OF cut anu polteu
flowers and plants in appropriate places
and the hanging of several hundred
gilded cages containing singing cana
ries, the interior decorations at the
First Regiment Armory were COM
pleted this afternoon for the charity
ball which is to be held there tonight
for the benefit of the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum Society.
The big drill hall has been trans
formed into a scene of wondrous and
unusual beauty by a general color
scheme of gold and white, and to-
night thousands of v~ari-colored cleo
trio lights will be turned on with the
arrival of the first of the 5000 guests
who are expected. This, with he mag
nifcent gowns and the lavish display
of radiant and costly jewels, VIII make
the scene which has never been equaled
in Newark, and which may never be
surpassed, as neither time, money nor
energy has been spared in the prepara-
tons for the event.
Fairgrounds Commissioner Louis v.
Aronson, as general chairman or a
large committee of ~well-known men,
has given his personal attention to
every detail, and every night his
week kept the decorators at work until
IL o'clock or later in order to carry
out the plans of himself and the COM
mittees, all the members of which have
given material aid in the arrangements.
Colonel John D.. Frazer has also given
much assistance in the preparations
for the event, n tonight will nave q
voluntary company of soldiers In uni
form in the armory to aid in receiving
and caring for the guests. The members
of the general and subcommittee will
all be on hand, as will be the officers
and directors of the Orphan Asylum
Society and the several hundred
In addition to these there
will be a special committee composed
of the members of the Kamihele Club,
organization of young men promi-
nent in social, business charity cir
cles. They will have entire charge OF
the dancing and general floor manage
ment, and will look closely after the
and pleasure of the guests.
Music for the dances will be fur
nished by Krimke's full military band,
and for the promenades by Rita Mario
and the Empire Ladies' Orchestra of
pieces, of Boston, which
Is playing his week at Proctor's Park
Theatre.
Besides the brilliant grand march
which will formally open the ball there
will be- a special march for more than
twenty-five young women. who will
make their social debut on this occa-
,to- r>I,n hill ho Asoop+al hxr y,,avn-
bers Of the general committee and dur
lng this and the grand march there
will be brilliant and spectacular light
and musical effects.
Among the young ONE who will be
the march of the debutantes will be:
Helen Aronson, daughter of Mr.. and
Louis V. Aronson; Sadie Golden.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Golden; Lena
Goldman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Goldman, Perth Amboy, N. r.;
Pearl GRADER, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham GRADER; Helen V. Hammock,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Hammock; Eda Isenberg, daughter of
Mrs. L.. S. Isenberg; Susie Lassar,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lassar;
Bella Lewis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Iustave Lewis; Bertha F. Lewis,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Lewis;
Levitt. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius levitt; Beulah r. Meltzer,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Melt
ger; Linda Metz, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Metz, Corrine Metzger,
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Metzger; Daisy Curry, daughter of Mr..
md Mrs. Solomon Curry; Nina Platky,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Platky;
Isabel Schwarz, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. E. Schwarz; Jesse Wolff, daugh-
ter of MI. and Mrs. D.. Wolff; Theo-
Wiener, daughter of Professor and
Mrs. William Wiener; Florence Bloom,
daughter Of Mrs. Bloom; Sarah B. Dan
els, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dan
zis.