Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
INAUGURAL BALI
 TONIGHT CHIEF
 EVENT IF YEAR
Preparations Complete For Most Brilliant Social Af- fair Of State-Expect Big Attendance

ANAAN cIuCLufe.
 The bali is to be given in connec- s.oh with reception to Governor and Mrs. Thomas E. Campbell. as a popu- lar expression of good will and esteem rom the people of Arizona 1t will be under the direction of the Arizona inaugural committee, composed of sev- eral hundred representative men and women of the state, selected from all walks of life and from all sections of the commonwealth.
 NO stone has been left unturned by rho committee in its desire to make the affair a brilliant success For days past the interior of the big auditorium aas been undergoing a series of chang es in preparation for the ball. First there was the problem of laying, scrap ing and polishing the mammoth danc- Ing floor, then there was a certain amount of permanent inside finishing 10 be completed before the building could be turned over to the commit tee. Immediately the place was given over to a score of artisans, artists and decorators, and since the first day of the week these men have been working day and night. With their tasks nearly completed last night the auditorium now presents a picture of rare and artistic spsenddr, which only awaits the coming of the dancers to make it com plete.
 Artistic Setting Prepared
 Flowers and greenery, evergreens and ferns, more flowers, canary birds, splashing fountains and gold fish, lat tice work and scene painting: all these contribute to the artistic setting, which is enhanced by limited use of state and national flags. Not a single yard of bunting has been used in the deco ac a .G pleasing quiet and dignifled, and yet one filled with rare charm.
 Special Illuminating features, involv- ing the use of some 3,700 vari-colored electric globes four spot lights, and other Illuminating novelties will add to the brilliancy of the decorations, and through the use of a changing colored light machine a pleasing variety of tones will be secured.
 What has been done in the way of elaborate decoration has been paral- lcled by other committees in providing a glass like surface for the dancers, and in securing the services of the most pretentious modern dance orchestra ever brought to Phoenix. The music will be under the direction of J. r.. Rickard, with Carrol Reed leader of the orchestra. The program will include a pleasing variety of modern fox trot and one step productions and an equal number of waltz tunes, both old and new.
 Refreshments To Be Served
 Careful preparations have been made looking to the comfort of all who at tend. Light refreshments will be served. and cloak rooms provided, as well as comfortable lounging settees and chairs. To avoid traffic confusion, no cars will be permitted to park on Eff teenth avenue between Washington and Adams, as the Fifteenth avenue side will be used as the main entrance.
 No cars will be permitted to turn into Fifteenth avenue from Washing ton. All automobiles must approach the entrance from the north, entering Fifteenth avenue from Adams street, and after discharging occupants at the entrance must move out on to Wash ington street. Parking will be per- mitted along Washington and in the special parking space which has been provided opposite the auditorium. Traf- fic officers will aid in the movement and placing of machines.
 The doors will open promptly at 8: SC o'clock. At 9:30 o'clock they will be closed and at the same time the grand march will be started, to be followed by the reception ceremonies. A specia surprise feature will be included in thi: part of the program.
 The receiving line will be composed of Governor and Mrs. Thomas E Campbell, Chief Justice and Mrs Henry D. Ross, II. E. Wilkinson. presi dent of the senate, and wife; P. Keefe. speaker of the house, and wife Mayor w. 1T. Plunkett and wife, ant pr. R. R. Brownfield and wife, Dr BrOwnfield being the chairman of tn Arizona Inaugural committcA.
 Concert Program
 Between the hours of S:30 and 9:3 o'clock a special concert program vii be played by the orchestra. This vii include an innovation in the form of solo dance which will take the form 0 an testhetic creation by an artist iron the New York Winter gardens.
 Upon entering the hall the public wi be seated either on the sides of tn dancing floor or in the balconies a desired No restrictions have bee placed on the matter of dress for eithe the dancers or the spectators. A present will be expected to join in tn public reception to the governor an his wife, which will follow the gran march, however. Immediately follow ing the reception the governor and h partv. including the members of tf state military staff will be escorted the governors box. The doors will re-opened and the remainder of tf evening will be turned over to the CT ioyment of the dancers.
 Widespread interest has been arouse over the ball. and many have arrive from out of town points for the speci purpose of attending what promises ho the most successful state functlc ever held in the pioneer state.
 Welcoming Committee
 TO aid in the reception of out-o town people a special welcoming con ,niftee has been named with Mrs Jof Dennett. ir.. acting as chairman.
 eDecial meeting of this committee hi beeu called for II o'clock this mori Ing. 10 be held on the mezzanine To of the Hotel -' dams. Thee commlIl fs composed as follows;
 Mrs. John Dennett Jro cnalrIna Mrs T. S Stark. president Woman .lub. Mrs. W. W. Watkins preside rouceo club: Mrs. Henry BasWi ,resident Harmony club; Mrs. H. rornemore. president Musicians ciu .f~s D, T. FIanigan of Bisbee, preside Nrivona Federation of Women's club Mice Leila Seaman, president Phoen D-,sfness and Professional Wouei .f,bI Mrs. J. II. McClmtock' M nvrirht R. Heard, Mrs. c. F'. AinsWor. ,f~s Mi Simms. Mrs. Thomas n >-irboIs Mrs J. T.. B. AlcNander, ~
 s-.c- raumert Jr., Mrs. John Ham Il0TIe