Arizona republican., 1921-01-15
INAUGURAL BALI BIG SUCCESS IN
 BLAZE OF BEAUTY
Governor T And Mrs. Camp bell Greeted By Hundreds Who Dance To Exquisite Music Until Early Hour Arrives

it looked as if all of Arizona turned out last night to do honor to her soVernor-al of Arizona, in its best DID and tucker. determined to show tho outside world that the cactus state could, when it wanted to. do things m right. Bright lights shone on Iaurb- ins faces on gay colored gowns and the conventional black and white of the men.
 The new Shrine auditorium may nave many gatherings in the days tO come, but 1t will never have ns wltn more life and color than it nao last night. Flowers were banked on every side, and strung across tbe ceiling in gay festoons their bright splasheS of color mingling with the myriad ferns and greenery. Above the sort hum of voices came the twfttering or olrds-tiny golden canaries in shin Ing cages, which walked and sang as the music began. There were myriads ot lights shining softly from behind the flowers. all leading toward the center where a giant silver bali hung sus- pended, sglow with frosted light. Be- meath this ball a fern -shrouded foun- tain splashed and played the lights on the water fading from green to blue anu pink in ever-ohanging hues. The boxes. arranged beneath the balconies. were set off with white lattice work interlaced with pepper bows and great clusters of flowers.
 Grand March Starts
 Governor and Mrs. Campbell opened the ball by leading the grand march. followed by Chief Justice and Mrs Henry D. Ross. Senator and Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson, Mayor and Mrs. Willis H. Plunkett Speaker and Mrs. F. C. keefe and other members of the re- ception committee. They lined up fin front of the stage and there greeted the company throughout the grand march.
 But before the grand march took place. the lights were lowered and a spot light picked out a fairy vehicle, loaded with flowers. Little Louis Marris came first as R tiny pink cupid, holding her bow and arrow, and har- messed by pink ribbons to the little flower cart. Back of her came Master Charles Macbeth, clad as an Arizona cowboy. and he also was harnessed to the cart, which was driven by dainty little Dorothy Stauffer in a spangled dress of silver tissue. Twice they circled tho fountain, to the clap ping of many hands. and then. stopping before the governors box, they pre- scented Mrs. Campbell with the basket of f1owers-gorgeous American beauty roses. Mrs. Campbell thanked them chRrmingiy.
 Special Dance Exhibition
 Aft0r the grand march had broken up those who wished to greet the governor marched past and shook hands with him. Many were still in line, waiting for this privilege, when the music began and the first dance was under way After the second waltz number the floor was cleared by the floor man ager and the dancers were given a treat The lights were lowered and Miss Graham, an Egyptian clad figure, slipped gracefully down the stairs from the stage and delighted the onlookers with an Egyptian dance. She was brought back again and again by the applauding audience. but only smiled and bowed her thanks.
 The music. furnished by an orchestra of IS pieces, was entirely adequate to the occasion and made the affair doubly delightful to those who par ticularly enjoyed dancing. Each mum Der seemed to be more delightful than the last and few who danced were not on the floor at every number.
 The more sedate and elderly ones at the ball took their departure at a com paratively early hour, but the younger ones, and many who were not so young. remained to the last and many a couple declared that Home Sweet Home came all too soon.
 Many Beautiful Gowns
 Beautiful gowns by the score were seen last night at the inaugural ball, many of which had been secured for the occasion. Among the many were noted the following:
 Mrs. Campbell was radiant in an exquisite gown of black net and se- quins. The only touch of color was in the corsage of orchids.
 Mrs. Henry ID. Ross was unusually beautiful in a costume of black lace.
 Mrs. Wilkinson was charming fin black net embroidered in gold, over emerald satin.
 Mrs. Keefe wore a lovely gown of black lace.
 Mrs. Plunkett was gowned in black satin and lace, trimmed with alice blue, and carried a fan of ostrich feathers of the same dainty hue.
 Mrs. Robert Brownfield was hand some fin a flame cOlored sequin gown combined with black tulle.
 Mrs. John Dennett, Jr, wore a datn- " gown of orchid silk with corsage of tiny roses.
 Mrs. J. S. Stark wore a gown of taupe net over satin, with a corsage of roses.
 MFEs ETcQ EAFIQW6 AutAt A ntAAAAAAA s picture in purple net. bordered with purple flowers.
 Mrs. $. A. Metten wore black satin and Miss Beatrice Metten, her daugh- ter. was bewitching in a gown of sil- yer and black x..
 Mrs. Bert Clingan's lovely blonde beauty was shone to advantage In her frock of baby blue taffeta.
 Mrs. A. Korrick wore a striking gown of beaded white chiffon with a brilliant orange sash, and carried a plume fan of orange shade.
 Miss Irene Ganze was charming In lavender silk net.
 Miss Mamie Kelley was entrancing in an orchid satin frock, with orchids at her waist.
 Mrs. Fl. w. Asburv wore handsome gown of green tune heavily embroi- dered fin gold.
 Mrs. Francis Redewin was stunning fin a black gown trimmed with vivid splashes of red.
 Mrs. Cass Redewiu wore a striking costume Of pink and blue satin.
 Mrs. Shirley Christy was beautiful In turquoise blue, Overdraped with black net
 Among other costumes that attract ed notice for their unusual smartness was the costume of jade taIIeta ana silver lace worn by Mrs. W. F' De Camp of Jerome, who is the mouse guest of Governor and Mrs Camppeil
 Miss Lila Campbell, sister or the governor. who came from Prescott Tor