, 1921-11-12

social event celebrating Armis-
tee Day which has established a
PRECEDENT to be observed annually
vas held last night 1t the Terrace
Gardens and at the Chandelier Cafe.
where those holding Invitations. ex-
service men and the Women of the
Auxiliary to the American Legion.
made merry with dancing.
shortly after . O'Clock the hall was
filed with guests aud after several
dances the Cafe above the Gardens
opeued its doors to the celebrators-
The decorations, especially in tho
Terraee Gardens. were elaborate In
every detail appropriate to the day
and in suggestion OF the late war.
signs. Defense de In fumer." la
Cafe do Ia Paix." and others remind
"a The ex-service men of their days
overseas, while che refreshments.
-heavy artillery" light artillery"
..i aduds." which signified punch.
Exes. confections and bonbons.
were served at the "cafe de In Paix."
The pillars OF the hall were wound in
red. white and blue bunting and
draped with national flags. The
walls were covered with red white
and blue, and streamers Of the same
colors covered the ceiling in canopy
effect. Tho orchestra platform pre-
sented the same patriotic appearance
NJ P.'s in full uniform took charge
OF the hall and atairwnys in their Of
fetal capacity. and in spite of the
fact that Mt one time over $50 per
o were dancing on the floor there
- 49, --..-k - al
Alcoves for the spectators were NIL
ed by those who did not dance. and
from about 10 o'clock or, the cafe
upstairs presented the same gala APP
pearance.
At II o'clock. directed by DIR. J. J.
orDonneil, general chairman. the
guests sang. Our Country It's of
Thee followed by the 'Marseillaise."
other than this and several songs
by the Terrace Garden entertainers.
a straight dance program of 1s
dances and fou extras was enjoyed
At. midnight. moving pictures of
Shere tho tables were arranged
around the dancing space. Surround
ing the fountain and palms the blue
lights used in taking the pictures.
Illuminated tho hall Cor about half an
hour and the pictures were taken
during the dancing.
The programs in keeping with the
spirit of the evening were embossed
with the American Eagle and h ma
toms nag, with the engraving CAR
mIstice Day Military Ball. and the
date on the cover. 1rst page
held the inscription, First Annual
Ex.Service Mems Military Ball. Ar
mistice Day. Terrace Gardens. Nov.
H." and the year The roster OF
dances included original names such
ms 'Cognac Hil.'' Camp Lewis Fox
Trot.'' "BelIeau Woods Waltz"
Camp Dodge one-Step," "St- Mihiel
Waltz" 1.-THE Pershing France
Camp Kearney Capers." "Chau-
mont,v ,"Argonne." Camp Funston"
Battle OF Paris 1.-THE Brest Mud
waddle,'' "Chateau-Thierry." Draft
Dodgers Dirge." League of Ma
TONS" and the familiar S. O.. L.. S.
70 r.. S. o. s. and A s. The last
page contained Che names of the pat
rons and patronesses. and the Goa
mittee men.
The patrons and patronesses in
Guided: Ex-Gov. INT Mrs. B. B.
Brooks. Mayor and Mrs. B. H. Pei
ton. Jr., Judge and Mrs. C. o. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Reed, Mr. and
Mrs. E. r. Ship. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
G. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Cum
ningham. Judge and Mrs. c. e. VIM
ter, MIR. and Mrs. NJ. W. Purcell. Mr..
n Mrs. II. B. Durham. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ P. Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
o.. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. a. Leary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lobdell, Mr.. A. Z.
STREET..
In addition to the decorations
which lent the hall a patriotic ap-
pearance, the uniforms of he guests
among tho ex-servicci men, made 1t
ali the more realistic. From private
TO major, the regulation uniforms
were seen while doughboys. aviators'
n navy men We'd for onors One
uniform of the French Il service
was observed, which added to the ap-
pearance of Gay Paree.
. Numbers of prominent society mat
Nns were in attendance at the affair
n added to the beauty of the scene
with evening, go-Sns of distinction.
Mrs. S. N. Brooks wore ivory velvet
trimmed In startling torquise. green
blue brocaded satin. Mrs. Hal Cur
ran looked lovely in a gown of blue
tafre;a trimmed in silver lace. Mrs.
o. c. Brewster was gowned in blue
over draped with two wide panels OF
crystal beaded net. Mrs. Gus Bell
wore a gown of gypsy red SILK net
and satin. MS. C. E. Duncan was
lovely in a gown of silk velvet bro
caded chiffon of American bS.uty
hue. Mrs. A. r. White was gowned
in a stunning emerald green creation
OF scquins. tied with tulle- Mrs. w.
G. Burnett in a black sequin and
beaded gown looked charming. Mrs
w. D. weathers wore black with
sparkling seaquins and Jet beads
Mrs. C. L. Winter wore an American
beauty shade of velvet with a touch
OF silver. A shimmery creation OF
silver and black was worn by MRS
Todd Bowman. Miss Helen o'Maley
yfs charming in a gown of electric