The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-01-23
THE TISSUE
PAPER BALL
SOME INTERESTING DETAIL AS
TO "WHo's WHO AND Why" IN
THE INTERESTING EVENT TO
OCCUR TOMORROW NIGHT.

One Of the real treats of the season
| which is in store for the pleasure-lov-
| ing public viii be the grand Tissue
Paper Ball." which is to take place to-
morrow night at the Pensacola opera
house under the auspices Of the Civic
League, the proceeds of which are to
go toward the very meritorious cause
of parks and other beautiful and inter
esting plans for the coming city
Beautiful"
The Tissue Paper Ball. with its hun
dred dancers, it's very clever and re-
markedly graceful tots, and its scores
| of pretty and artistic touches will be
a distinct relief, and will have dis
| tinctly wholesome and satisfying
atmosphere after some Of the plays
which have been seen by local au-
diences this year, with their varying
atmospheres of certain phases Of NOR
ality-and the lack of it.
For children, and Pensacola's wee
dainty tots with their older brothers
and sisters are possessed with natural
born talent, it appears, and their work
fis always good and fresh and snappy,
| from every standpoint. This being
| typically young peoples affair, the
actors have been given the very best
of professional training by Prof. Nor
ris of Atlanta, and neither time nor
expense has been spared in making
| the event the success of the season.
The Dances.
There is the barn dance, with its
boosters and milkmaids, who are the
cleverest little people in the world and
| who dance entrancingly to the bright
bstrains Of the music.
Then there are the peoples, and the
butterfly ballet, with handsome little
Adeline Foreman and Eleanor Ray
Mitchell as the airy little queens.
The Reilly dance, which will be
danced by the older girls, is of state
| ly and pretty character, while the
| Gaiety and the Dutch dances are
}among the most interesting.
1 Throughout the entire affair, there
is a subtle, clever touch pervading,
and the spirit of the dancers appears
4 to be infectious. The costumes which
wall all be gorgeous affairs of tissue
paper, have been secured in Atlanta.
and the opera house bears the appear.
ance of an entirely new place, q
tiowery, beautiful place, with its gar
lands of handsome paper flowers
which are most artistically arranged
Those who allow themselves to miss
the ball, in fact, are allowing an op'
| portunity to slip by to see the young
people of Pensacola at their very best
AN opportunity which will probably
never be repeated in the form which
it will be offered tomorrow night.
A Final Word.
There viii be a general rehearsal to.
morrow afternoon at the opera house
of all the dancers. The hour is $3.50
o'clock.
Tomorrow night parents are re-
quested to deliver their children at the
Government street door to the ladies
Of the committee. After the perform
ance, the children will be returned to
their parents through the box doors.
Those Who Are to Dance.
Following is complete list of those
woh are to take part in the ball to-
morrow night:
Barn Dance.
(Grace Owen, Premiere Danseuse).
Roosters--Charles Lamar, Wrigh,
Reese, Charles Mayes, Frances Taylor
Harold White, VIM. Anderson, Howard
Mayes, VIM. Bonnacker, Max Good
man, Mark Mayer, Dick Meade, Car
ence Friedman, Sublett Johnson, Frank
Beard, Jeff Beard, Norris Lewis, John
Anderson.
Milkmaids-Anna Pinney, Audry
Keliar, Dorothy Forbes, Marjory Pier
pont, Anna Lamar, Florence Pierpo1t
Poppies-Kathleen Monroe, Lola
Johnson, Gertrude Roberts, Ethe
Twitty, Emily Meade, Irene Pinney
Hilda Bear, Lucille Lurton Olga THE