The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-25
MISS IRM A SOMMER


4 while every attention is as well given to
| the enjoyment of the youngsters during
| the hours from to 10. The coming of the
sandman" on this one night of the year
| Is delayed, and dressed in satns and ruf-
4 files, buclied shoes and powdered iaair,
the dimnutive dancers enjoy a happy time
until their hour is over and the grown
| ups take their place.
! Last night the club was in brave array
4 for the annual event Flags and bunting
were draped aloft and unfurled over the
4 surrounding walls to make a gala setting
for one of the merriest parties that has
ever taken place at the club. Below in
the dining room, other flags and draperies
| significant of patriotic feeling were dis
| played During the midnight hour an
elaborate supper was served here and
punch was dispensed throughout the even
| Ing =
! The children, in their charming little
colonial costumes, dancing with their
wonderful grace, made the ballroom a
striking and beautiful place during the
early part of the evening. They are beau
| tifully trained for dancing, and dancing
| is an altogether childlike pleasure With
the children to the number Of several
score, in satins and velvets and powdered
hair, the grand march and the cotilon
that followed was a charming thing. Mas
| ter Leo X. Steiner, Jr., a handsome
brown haired chap. dancing with lovely
| little Miss Aileen Flies, led the cotillon,
proving that a small boy may be a very
capable director when his pride and pleas
ure are both involved. In black satin suit
and white lace vest and sleeve ruffles he
was a typical colonial lad; his small part
ner, with her powdered hair done in real
grown-up fashion, and her pannier frock,
was an ideal colonial lady OF the minia-
turc type.
Among the children noted in the ball
room during the dance were Jack Saks,
Eleanor Saks, Leo Steiner, Jr., and Ber-
ney Steiner; Carolyn Barber W1nller.
Adele Fies, Frances Flies, Lawrence Falk,
Louis Schulhoefer, Jr Philip frost and
number of others.
The ball which followed was not danced
in fancy dress, this feature having been
confined solely to the children of the
party. There were a number of attrac-
tive visitors. Among the younger dancing
set were Miss Irma Sommer of Atlanta,
MISS Tessie Sehwarz, Miss Lillian Gold
nan, Miss Marguerite Schwarz, Miss Meta
schwab, Miss Elma Lansberger, Miss
Alice Levi, Miss Elsie Fies, Miss Rena
Baer Miss Bertha Levi, Miss Stella Bern
heim Miss Bessie Sabel of Louisville, Miss
Myrtle Winter of Shreveport, Miss Bertha
Bernstein Of Denver, Miss Rosalind Ben
jamin of Atlanta, Miss Eva Bandman,
Miss Wormzer, Mr.. Arthur Levy, Jr., Mr..
Arrold Hrsch, Mr.. Joe Saks Mr.. Nose
Hyman Mr.. Jimmy Valentine, Mr.. Sig
Rosenfeld, Mr.. Arthur Hertz, Mr.. Leo
Oberdorfer, Mr.. Sabel I.oventhal, Mr.. Ben
Levy. Mr.. Charles Hochstader. Mr.. Leo
T<eiser, Mr.. Max Rosenthal, Mr.. Leroy
Jacobs, Mr.. Charles Levy, Mr.. Samuel
; Sterne. Mr.. Carl Steiner. Mr.. Maurice
Bernheim, Mr.. Louis Bernheim and Mr..
Raymond klotz.
| Some of the married people We're Mr..
and Mrs Sam Adler. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Marx, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Saks Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Slaughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben We'll. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Adler. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Saks. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
| Loeb Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Loveman, Mr.. and
Mrs Gene Fies Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wink
| Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Flies, Mr.. and
Mrs Max Fies and others.