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THE PURIM MASQUERADE. THE HARMONY’S HOLIDAY FES TIVITIES. A Bright and Enjoyable Evening With Happy Disguises. Masquerade balls are becoming very rare events nowa-days> yet the rarity adds to their charm. It is seldom we behold a Nidia, a Humpty-Dumpty, Night, the Rag Picker, Faust, the Organ-grinder, Juliet, and a hundred other disguises which our friends assume in order to conceal their identity and amuse the beholders. The old time masquer ade'aflairs are gradually going out .... of.date, yet there is a world\of sport ; ; cubw d ing, especially when wo don’t have to hire a ten dollar carriage ! for our best girl, a five dollar bouquet, sev eral cold bottles, and a three-dollar lunch. The Harmony Club rooms i 'were comfortably filled last Tuesdy night, and by 9:30 the -rooms looked as animated as the hearts of the' ball committee could desire. The costumes, of which a brief sum mary’ ■ follows, were ' exceptionally good and catchy. The floor cdm. mittee were here, there, and every where, and arc due a great deal of , credit for the manner in which-they • officiated. • A great deal of merriment was oc. casioned when the unmasking took place, accompanied with thecustom ary “I told you so’s.” Four prizes were oflered by the Harmony Club for the best costumes, and with the following result: , Mrs. Isaac Steinheimer, as Crazy Nancy, won the first prize for wo men, a Bohemian jewelry box. L. A. Moss took first gentleman’s ' prize, a handsome silver cigar case, representing President Cleveland. The second prize fpr'.ladies, agnW thimble, was allotted to Miss Stella Steinheimer, trained nurse, and the second prize for gentlemen, a shav ing mug, was awarded Mr. Dan. Picard, monkey. ' . ' The complete list of maskers fol lows: Misses Ray and Therese Benjamin, Alma Meyer, ,Ro se Fox, Verna Lieb man, Carrie Bickart and Stella Shulhafer, babies, with Mrs. Fox, as mama. • ' ’ ■ ‘ Miss Greenburg, Domino; Mr. J. Rexinger, Bicycle; Mrs. Isaac Stein heimer, Crazy Nancy; -i Mr.* Berg, messenger boy; Miss Sarah Meyer, Domino; Otto Baum, twentieth cen tury police; Miss Addie Steinheimer, Domino; Dan Pickard, monkey; Sam Greenberg, Italian organ , ‘ Miss Stella- Steinheimer, ...t £ V nurse; Mr. Visaiiska, held up, to be soon put down; that the music was particularly sweet, and-that there was a faint glimmer of sunrise in the East when the happy concourse dispersed, nothing more can be published, save the fact that the Harmony Club “ did itself proud ” as it always does upon such occasions. - . ■ • ■ DR. KRAUSKOPF»S LECTURE. " The Concordia Club Rooms Crowded. 5 . .. ■ ■ ■ Last night at the Concordia Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf, of Philadelphia delivered his well-known lecture bn “Tolstoi •’ before a large and very appreciative, The, beauti "rhr~fi'a'i J i > of the Concoraia” was- ele gantly decorated, although its ordi nary artistic furnishings are attrac tions in themselves, yet several pretty floral designs and. potted plants gave an added charm to the presence of Atlanta’s attractive wo men and courteous men.- . Dr. ’ Krauskopf was heartily ap plauded as ho was becomingly intro duced by Rabbi David Marx who, in his usual clear and forceful style, dwelt Upon the vast amount of good Dr. . Krauskopf’s ambitions,: when realized in the form of the National Farm - School, would; do the people of this country. : Dr. Krauskopf is a gentleman of fine appearance and excellent deliv ery, and while space and the near ness to press hour of the Tribune prevents an extended particularized account of the lecture, we feel that any orator who can so completely hold the undivided attention qthis audience almost two hours, po§>J§cs a masterful conception of the suoject he presents as well as the faculty of speaking. in an entertaining and instructive manner. Dr. Krauskopf has all three attributes, - ’ and his audience learned agreat many things it did not know, and never would, had the lecture not been delivered. After the applause had ' subsided Rabbi Marx announced : '.that an informal reception would r be ten dered Dr. Krauskopf by the Atlanta branch of the National Council of Jewish Women in the pretty parlors of the club, and there'the visitor was introduced to Atlanta’s clever Jewish citizens. . .. : ■ Hon. Hoke Smith, Secretary of the Interior, was an interested visitor. Light refreshments were'served by the ladies and a night of extraordi nary pleasure came to a close. Dr. Krauskopf will remain in At lanta until Friday night, when -will leave for New York. The THE JEWISH TRIBUNE. The Exposition is Oxer. The Holidays are Over, AND WE HAVE R Fem Goods heft Over. No doubt you hare forgotten some of your friend*. Como around and and give thorn a remembrance In the nay of a • • • • * • . , ’ ’ • ’ I ’ ' 1 .■ ■ • .• ‘ ' ’•/ .' «* ■ ; , Pocket Knife, .. ' / . 4 * • < ’ * • * J 1 • •■ ■ ' . UliZOl 9 pistol, zv Shot-Gun or // / Hunting Suit./// : '' ■ ——bl t I'.''- < \ WE HAVE OTHER GOODS IF THESE DO Nor SUIT TOU. The Clarke Hardware go. 33 Peachtree St,, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. TO MUSICIANS ONLY. Old Instruments are worth taking care of. They arc only useful when in good repair. ufX. 11. , Os 63>i Pfachtkkk St., Atlanta, has an experience "Lpver twenty years in just this class of work, autr*> oarantccs best obtainable re sults in tone and finish. Cheap Violins made good in tone for less than price of now ones. Old Violins on sale. FINEST EINE OF STRINGS THAT MONEY CAN BCY. Call and see his collection and mention this paper. •' ■ Hammack, Lucas & Co. - NOKCROSS BUILDING, . a a PIenEFIiHGISTS a a a OLD OSCAR PEPPER WHISKEY '- "' i?' Regular Price $1.50. J..,;-; Our Price 9Qc. Per Quart Bottle. DR. HAMMACK’S Tolu and Pare Spruce Gum Cough Mixture. ' Regular Price 50c.; Our Price 25c. Norcross Building, • ATLANTA mriwfi n. mckinley... uly 1' M 40i PEACHTREE. #-p la -y- s ■» HENRY MAAS. EDWIN BURGIN. LEO. FRESH, Auctioneer. The Fulton Auction ... AND Commission House. OFFERS FOR SALE Z Wholesale Stock of Hats AT A SACRIFICE. Owner Is forced to sell. Merchants will do well to call and examine this stock nt less than 75c. on the dollar of Manufacturer's cost. . I . PETITION FOll CHARTER. I Georgia, Fulton County.-—To the Superior \ Court of said County. The petition of Jacob Hans, Morton Adler, Aaron Ilans, Max.Kutz, Joseph Hirsch. Al-, bort Steiner, S. Landaucr, L. Liobman, Ilar rv Silverman, and-Louis Wcllhouse, respect fully shows: (1) That your petitioners desire to bo in corporated and made a body-politic and cor porate under the name and style of The He brew Association of Atlanta, Georgia. (2) That the object of this Association is the moral, intellectual, and physical improve ment of its members and to. further this ob ject your petitioners desire power to institute such courses of religious and litcriiry lectucrs and exorcises as may promote .the same, to establish a library, reading rooms, and gym- • nasium with the usual appurtenances, to en roll members, receive donations, enforce good order, and assess dues from their mem bers for the purpose of sustaining said Asso ciation. (3.) That your petitioners pray that said corporation may have the power of suing and being sued, ot having and using a common seal, of succession, of making such by-laws, constitution, rules, and regulations as it may desire, notin conflict with the laws of this State or of the United States, and to alter, amend and repeal the same at pleasure. (4.) That your petitioners desire the power to receive, mortgage, sell, rent, lease, purchase and hold such real and personal property as may bo necessary for the legitimate purposes of the corporation, and for securing debts duo to it, and to dispose of the same at pleas ure; but this power is to bo used for pro moting the general design and looking after the general interest of said Association and not for purposes of trade or profit. (5.) Your petitioners pray that they and their successors in office bo invested with the corporate authority aforesaid, and such otocr corporate powers as may be suited to the said enterprise and not inconsistent with the laws of said State, nor violative of private rights. . (G). Your petitioners pray the granting of an ordor investing and clothing them and their successors in office with the corporate powers and authority aforesaid, to remain of force twenty years unless sooner revoked by’ law. And your petitioners will ever pray, o t c> " Harry A. Alexander, Arthur Heyman, Petitioners’Attorneys. ’ Filed February 20tb, 1896. • • ' G. H. Tanner, Clerk. Georgia, Fulton County.—l, G. 11. Tan ner, Clerk Superior Court, in and for said county, do hereby’ certify, that the foregoing - is a true copy of ‘the application for incorpo- J ration of The Hebrew Association of A t.anU, Ga., as the same appears from the files and records of my office*. 1*1:. ontv. Witness iny Htftl and official seal .this x.otn February, 18‘JjF" J i %. xU. H. Tanner,. u’Cfl- .•..TmnTTTr 6UTUaay banquet isr 7