The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-28
Charity Ball Eclipsed
All Preoecessprs.

NfNM'f@l ~~N -~tsNtu
All Predecessors.
Surprising the Charity balls Of the
preceding seasons, the 1911 BAN given
Tuesday night stands alone in point
OF attendance, brllIiance and success,
and reflects great credit on the ladies'
who worked so hard TO make # the
delightful event It truly was. The X.
OF p. hall was gorgeous in its Japan
ese decorations, poFtiers Of colored
streamers draping the walls and ropes
Of the same being drawn diagonaliy
across the ceilings Flowers and Jap
Nparasols were also used profusiyely in
the decorations, and at one end Of the
hall japanese booth was erected
where four pretty japanese naidens.
Misses Willie Baze Fay HoIlingsworth,
Pauline owen and Sue Atkinson.
served punch throughout the evening
The fancy dances from S3t to $50
were au especially enjoyable part Of
che evenings program Misses Alberta
Smith. Frances Riddle. Marjorie
Dwyer, Marjorie Cochran, Barbara
Crib. Maria Karn, Joy Ringer and
Lois Smith gave the Highland Fling
very prettily responding 10 an enthu-
siastic encore. Master Mike Siusher
dressed as a clown. gave an Irish clog
and judging from the continuous ap-
piause was without doubt the most
popular dancer OF the evening Little
Misses Lois and Ruth Burton. Frances
Frey, Jesse Stone, Phoebe Heffner and
Virginia Atkinson. dainty dressed as
colonial ladies' and gentlemen. were
very graceful in the old fashioned
ninuet and Misses Josephine and
Mary Lee johnson In fancy costume
gave cake walk excelllng anything
on its kind ever before given III Chick.
asha. The Sailors Hornpipe, in which
Jack Schwartz. Floyd Askew, Sam
Crib and Reford Bond. Jr., took part
was apparently enjoyed as much by
the boys as the audience, and tho
serpeniine dance by Misses Elizabeth
Johnson and Marie Potts was a beau
tifuI conclusion to the dances. The
Children we're trained by Nrs Reford
Bond. Promptly at $3.50 the grand
march, led by Mr.. Thos. H. Dwyer
and Mrs. j. b. Sparks, commenced and
was followed by a program OF forty
eight dances. Miss Kate Remington 3
orchestra furnished splendid music.
From iO;90 on throughout the even,
mig sandwiches and coffee were served
In TIE K or p dining hall. and the
dansing continued until after 2
o'clock The spectators and dancers
numbered 2T5. and among the out of
town guests were the f1ilowing Mr..
and Mrs, HAIRY Butserly. MIR. and
Mrs. J. r. Jones and Mrs. S. A. Glol.
felter Of verden. Mrs. Costello of Lind
say. Mr.. aud Mrs. Saunders OF Fl.
Madison, Iowa, Mrs. Nathan Baum OF
Anndarko, Miss Call Cruce OF Ard
more. Miss Marie Ryndak OF Hobart.
Miss Frampton Of Oklahoma City
Miss Kesler OF Albany. n. y Miss
Naccr OF Davenport. Ia. Miss Grace
Uyion OF Kansas city and Nessrs.
John Gray and J, r. Freeland Of Fl
Reno
Al a meeting Of the Charity Ball
association Friday morning the reports
or the various committees were made
and Il waa found that the association
cleared $3.50, the expenses being 500.
Oflcers OF the Charity BAH associa-
ton for the next year were elected as
Iollcws Mrs Reford Bond, president;
Mrs. r. NJ. Frey, vice president; Mrs.
Ben Johnson. secretary; Mrs J b.
SPARKS, treasurer