B’NAI BRITH BALL HAS GAY THRONG Or GRACEFUL DANCERSMerrymaking Lasts WellInto the Morning Hours —Diversified DanceProgram0, y -ft - * M IWr A !/: -The 48th annual ball of the Abraham lodge, No. 89, Independent Order of the B’Nai Brith, which was held last evening: at the Hotel Slrax-field was entirely successful in everyWm ••• :V*;V•••’^ 1 'The group of dancers was an exceedingly congenial one, compose! principally * of the members of the city’s most prominent Hebrew families, and the merry making lasted far into the morning hours.The gowns of the women were exceptionally attractive. A ten piece orchestra furnished the music for dat ing and there were 20 numbers on the program. During the intlt;*rmo sion which was just before the hour of midnight? supper was served . n the hotel dining room, after who the dancing of the waltzes, sch -tisches, one steps, two steps, fox trotx,caprices and special dances was resumed.Guests were present from, ford, New Haven, Stamford,York and Springfield.The officers of the lodge, which is the oldest and most prominent 1 vish organization of the city are: Max Cohen, president; Benjamin G. Sh let, vice-president; Phil Glamor treasurer; Israel J. Cohen, secretary; Theodore E. Steiber, monitor; !o Marvin J. Blume, assistant monit r Eli L. Lesser, trustee; Joshua Mm-zer, trustee; Max Stein, trustee J o o Greenwald, inside guard; Isaac Schiim. outside guard.The reception committee; Hen Greenstein, Harry Fox, David Feu or. Benjamin G. Shalet, Max Cohen, ir ing Elson, Benjamin B. Steiber, Dr M. J. Blume, Samuel Meliitz, Sairoo-. Reich, Max Blumberg, Isaac Schirv Ernest Berger, Theodore E. Stein-.