The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-14

" OA SUI dtiB lllk, SHlclly SInOh9.
 them, will be swaying. living. smiling, dewy-eyed flowers in the form of beviss of little girls. Some of them will represent sunflowers, some of them will be roses, pink and white and golden; some of them will be daf- fodils, some lilies and some gardenias. Oh, how fine to be young enough to be flowerl
 These stareyed children will hold back the ropes when, upon the floor, the dancers will make the lntricat ] figure X. One of the most curious fea- lures will be a revelry among jump ing jacks.
 When George Bonnell got through his performance of being a slender and animated jumping jack the other night and had batt,ed the atmosphere a full half hour, he lay down and died l upon the floor. He was only encour- aged to try again after cruel gentle men dervishes trod upon his limp form, and protection forced him back into the fight.
 Jack Lapeice, just from N'waleans, and who is general favorite. did an ace stunt on the right toe. and a | charming flipflop that would have made New York flapper stop her ! galoshing to take in each tiny detail.
 Mrs. Jordan. in accepting the chair manship of the feature dances, in- sisted that Mrs. Arthur Crowder be her right-hand man.
 T need somebody to help me worry,'' said Mrs. Jordan, "and she's a regular brick. Mrs. J. A. Levert has been helping us both like every thing and chaperoning at every re- ! hearsal.'.
 Don't imagine for moment that the fame of the Charity ball has spread only in Birmingham.
 From Other Towns
 All the little towns and neighbor- ing cities are interested and will send representatives. and. with q grand rush. aviators directly from the flying field at Montgomery will arrive Saturday to be present at the affair. During Saturday or Sunday they will step on the gas and per form some daredevil stunts every body will get freckles to see, and Easter Monday night-which is the night of the ball-these aviators will be especial guests of the Linly lief lin unit which is putting on the beautiful party
 The aviators were coming to Blr- mingham on official business and that the charity organization could get them here for the Easter ball has caused general rejoicing in camp The flyers will land some time during Saturday at Roberts Field. Major R. c. Brown will be their chief. Locally, Maj. James Meisner, Birmingham ace. is helping to arrange for their visit
 For the whole ball, which will present half hundred surprises. Mrs William Leary is general chairman Mrs. Ed Warren is chairman of the Linly Heflin unit. and Mrs. Ted Joy takes care of publicity
 Something to Create Interest
 yesterday Mrs. Brenton Fisk could not give definite information as tc what features the Montgomery avi- ators will put on--but something which will remind everybody of the show and make them want to get on their best bib and tucker and get out to the Country club ln- fashionably early
 Mrs. Mortimer Jordan wanted a lot said about Mir. Miles, because of his conscientious and strenuous la Dor for the success of the dances.
 He will lend Mrs. John Harkins his pianist, for the Easter merry making.
 Would you know the personnel of the terpsichorean devotees--the merry youngsters who never will be so young again, and who are work ing so hard to put on good show and make money that those poorer than they have lots of comforts they otherwise would be denied?
 In the Show
 Then here they are
 Miss Lucille Smith. who Is to be the charming feature dancer; Yankee Sibiey, Mary Alice Gatling, Olivia Robinson, Edwina Thaggard, Willie M, Brandon, Leola shannon, Margaret Tynes. Mary Ida Wood, Florence Young. Eleanor Scale, Carolyn Mo Cary, Sarah McCarty. Harriet Smith Bessie Dawson, Elizabeth Cornell Anne Lanier, Margaret Ti1lman, Flu genia Harris. Florence Robertson Olivia O'Neal. Elise Sparrow ant Theresa Cory.
 Alfred McCarty. wesley West