The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-01-22

new VaearleS o. the nrIH WALTZ STEP.
viii experience hi Himself ii that Tia @ eshilaratien a ap.
Knows and WHICH Which w resem 1hty the the a tSriiI o. aaa seer
Ing q yacht under full Roadway in a good.
ey Snij '6a aGe sea, or OF hearing fine music from
hard work. There are ten Lessons ss9 Of an anI hour is
s ssSai ns 2 .5 5esua!t so natSfss so" ssls a Pfo th esr s9Pst,
"a man can learn to dancs in that time. Oftener
man will take forty or fifty lessons ss and not
dance v0 very y. well then then IT. 1t all depends n, go on the
from i years old to 60. lau a i rule the be- y You Msg
they, are the easier they learn, but sometimes
IN old man is pretty spry on his feet. especially
who want to learn dancing when they reach
middle age. The favor Of q nice girl who Is go
OF whicht men Of ,sedate years will hop around
for hours every day for sweek before. / have
waltz In two days for some special occasion.
It t.. can {, be done Il the man is willing to work.
putt put 1t t takes about ten hours a day. One man
that was coming on in that city. He hadn't
In a few d days sG he >" Was sd doing Gs!s So Q Wsli f that / sa dde
II can teach YOU nothing more; I'll stake
ny IRE that you dance as well as any one at
He had told me that he was taking all the
trouble on account OF q young lady whom he
mar down there. was, Interested in him. and
besides, he was rich; and might send an extra
case he did well. l made him promise to tele-
graph ne the morning after the ball how no
made out. He did. The telegram read:
"Ididn't make out a d-bt.
afterward. q Very English-looking mar came in
one day and wanted to brush up in his waltz
ISn sx o After q m whIle ,n ! r sspe9 zsd, hin r.. IS ;, ny
upon tho floor and started 10 dance. and then
&C i Fee take the he f Es s Step Oh A ms ReIa' 1 I prac !
tised some alone. and could do IT as we'll as
This looks as though he must have been a
good deal gone on that girl, but that doesn't
follow: Often men who dance all right here
uuiar ballroom seem to lose ali their skill 1 Thiis
man was all right when he came to me the sec
me- from Ne New or orie ans, saying HHat That iat tSe ne ma @ Y
co E q 1 tsa che It fq g h fiasf Sy; H istaer ssEMle ef. n 7 made IL !
d xSnld IN ms ssnain ana 7 At n'W sbs ss snd | to ou z q ( u nnsty
SCRIPT saving; guess this is ali Dutch 10 YOU.
but it's simple enough an YOU have to do is to
so !, went on and told him as we'll as /
could just how to do It. / guess the postscript
x wSs I'M m. ate Sitery ware & that snf be- a'i psacti AaIa a Wills hs
tn dance d.s reG IT, ar Tk sqt 6 os aided al sdig ;ba w mben he &c came was
bad hurt itself, and he had left the rig in New
wanted Il I could Tia have It. I took Exit Il. f last e enough,
and. when the horse got over Its, hurt. l used
4 4 9 by While aSd pbyssitt and then ! sold the team fer
i& it;asYi s1 foa hss % ' Aye sA tlmss s over. hs sn wfs d / Gl!t
mind such q little thing as that.
IadX e. sssistants are necessary to tho bust
e essS; with Il q ii% aaS Satii f L. s E ma Sa to a sa%s s prop.
rience. As soon as a man gets so he can step
iairly well, call In an assistant, who dances
with him at all the other lessons. They have
dangers, Their wages are from $40 to {25 q
but We do not allow the Girls to encouraee any
tations to the. theatres and similar favors
which arc continually offered them. You see,
business is business, and 1t wouldn't do to mix
mutation ,im WITH 1t; Besides, the assistants have
at night, and dancing with beginners isn't such
easy, business that. they have much inclination
Tor loolishnsss. Americans always treat tho
foreigners, are often, boorish. My wife was
dancing, with an .Englishman who was taking
Lessons here not long ago, and one day .the fol-
and began to change his shoes. called him
behind the curtain pretty quickly and told him
thar that might do n England. but that in this
country gsntlsmSsp did not take of their shoes
man asked my WIFE il ' Il would aid' o hsH Inc her f Il hs
took 20 his coat Of while he danced.
"W%eeiSi'. t Il .es B BSpS to wait say nov TH = POI, W, ~.
truth, people say they dance the glide or the
redowa or the society, or this, that. or the other
Kind OF 2 waltz, when the fact is that they don't
them an aesnn'ta NOV o. WI aS. s9 s6s, S srs sa GS 3 81 w %hs q
we try to teach this winter, though, IL q sort OF
compromise-not 80 violent as has been the
fashion. and yet not q stand-stil dance"
Rival Beauties at the Capital.