The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

{, through the medium of good litera-
 ture.
 once tefore the Linly Heflin unit has been host at the Charity Ball. That was two years ago, and the 1 money from that occasion has been 1 put into Memorial Fund" set | aside and waiting to be used in the new building which Is now being
 promoted for the Children's Hos pital
 Isn't that wonderful work for 60 members of the Linly Heflins unit
 to dc?
 Isn't it worthy of patronage?
 Isn't it one of the very finest
 things in all of this big community? | Yes, it is; and it deserves your support and mine and that of every
 red blooded, humanitarian citizen of
 this city.
 And now listen to what Mrs Leary
 says:
 "This year every cent that we
 make at the Charity Ball will go
 to different Birmingham charities and there are already many waiting
 on us.
 There are so many more that de-
 serve our attention and we can't l bear to turn any request down-any who need our support"
 Tn giving the Charity Ball of l 1922" Mrs. Leary continued, i've have planned to make it one of the most beautiful balls Birmingham has ever | witnessed.
 Corresponding to the springtime and to the beauties of the season, we have arranged to give a Spring Gar den Fete,' and we will convert the
 Country club into springtime gar den The ballroom will be arranged
 as an old fashioned garden. There
 will be decorations of gorgeous flow CTS; cherry trees filled with cherry 1 blossoms; there will be trelises of trailing vines and stalks of holly l hooks stately and beautiful; and there will be artistic arrangements Of | spring flowers everywhere and into 1 the midst of this will be myriads ot singing birds, real birds, enrolling
 their roundelays, which will lend naturalness and beauty to the
 scene"
 "To Mrs. Sam Adler and Mrs. E. B. Vaughn goes the credit of this beau tiful arrangement-for they have been simply wonderful in their un- 1 tir.ng efforts to make the scene one of beauty and artistic effect and just | how well they have succeeded VIII
 
 Mrs. Eugene Munger will have charge of the distribution of the fa- vors which will be given out dur ] ing tie grand march, and the 1dea that Mrs. Munger has worked out Is | really beautiful. There will be l gorgeocs chariot drawn by eight ht- flo butterflies, in beautiful coloring, 1 eight little tots wearing costumes | fashioned as butterflies, and two l fairies and a gnome, will complete the artistic effect. Mrs. Munger has | worked out her plan most artis- | ticallv and it will be one of the fea- lures of the ball.
 s'"The feature dance will include 22 couples, the girls being Birmingham | lovely debutantes; they will be dressed as French flower girls with the boys as French artists. The pas seup will be done by lovely Luctle Smith, the graceful, talented daugh- 1 ter of MT. and Mrs. Hampton Smith, whose dancing has been so much ad- mired here and elsewhere. MT c. Harry Miles has had entire charge of the feature dance,' and he has worked like he has never worked
 before over anything in the world He has been perfectly splendid; re- hearsal after rehearsal; meeting after meeting nothing has been too strenu-
 ous or too exacting on his skill; his
 time, his pleasure. Mir Miles, as we
 all know, is perfect wonder in danc- ing; he knows everything there is to
 know about this art; he knows, too, how to impart his knowledge, and he ! has done 1t so wonderfully in this
 French garden dance'-all his own Inspiration, the execution of which
 has been phenomenal.
 "The costumes of the French
 flower girls in the feature dance are
 simply beautiful; the most vivid and