The evening world., 1911-12-11

hhu1nna In this connection suggesting
ahnut 100 degrees C~entgrade.
.ouEsrs WERE ELECTRIFIED ~
erARTliNo DANCES.
1hs hundred guests. all of whom
wore costumes (ths word costume being
more or lees Of Q cuphsmiAm) were.
ad NN. 0ouraud. electrified by the
dancing Of Nance OWN. the Princess
vita Diva. the baroness 0royss and
others. None Of the dances. Il might
b. stated. carried weight for age or
age for weight In the matter Of costume.
at was some n1ght-BDLIEvE MET
sighed Mrs. 0ouraud v ths French maid
began selecting compilations from .
large jswslied tray.
"You're righk." sighed the French
maid With . slight Celtic brogus.
The reporter. VINO had been conducted
no confederation. The chief downstairs
salons Of the mansion bore eloquent
evidence Of . might that was" There
was an Oriental profusion Of cigarette
butts and . general appearance ~ Of
the passing Of simo0ms. monsoons ana
Sahara sand storms. The calorical
breath Of the desert still hung hot in
the air.
MISS owvN DANCED OUT OF
THE SEVEN WELLS.
-. oowaud went on to relate that
c~acing Of Mace Gwyn ct al had
~ N immense success. Miss Gwyn
'psd danced 'the dance Of the seven
'vells'' - srtisticaily that some Of the
lyoung Na1Ahs (thAt was the costume
OF Ddman Russell and othsrs) had
curls4 up n AhotS and bitten their own
'saro.
"nxauisits!" Circulated Mrs. Gou.
ysud. Nobody anywhere svsr saw
I,suoh dancing"
And did Miss Gwyn dance out Of all
the seven veils?" whispered the re.
porter. blushing.
Indeed she did, and her art wAs
iOtupefying-superlatively superb 10 Q
tame description Of Miss OWNS dane
lag"
"And what was the Princess Vita
DIva's costumef"
"Gold and black"
"Dr. em-goid and black whatT"
"Beads."
Tue reporter switched to the Kul
dance. which was performed by eight
HeWaiians. elk maidens and two men,
Had they danced the Kui a. per South
Rea custom-that 10. In skirts OF leaves
that. - the dance progresses. leavs
after the autumn manner.
why, certainly" responded Mrs
Goursud. 'all OF our dances were splen-
didiy typical. 1t was art. you know
r art-and how can there be art with
out eoallsm."
) Much Of the realism In many Of tn,
dances consisted OF beads and q rec
scarf. and not very much scarf at that
Tho Vienne Wiggle was a dance. Nh,
Princess Vita Diva performed this III
costume"
WlGNNe viooLE Is JUST SIMPLY
BEYOND AN0lo-sAxoN.
"And will you describe the Vienn
Niggle. or Is II pronounced the WiennI
Miggley' ventured the interviewer.
Mrs.. Jackson Gouraud laughed and ad
United that the vienne Viggle was he
yond her powers of description. II wa
80 thoroughly and overwhelmingly ser
sasional and artistic that mere word
could not describe II. Edmund Russo
might sing of II n the Red cuckato
OF the Vital Islands might chirp OF II
his mate. but 1t Is beyond the power
expression of simple Anglo Saxon. \
for the costume It approached what
Isouorette might put on II she forgot
dreos. There are some but not muC
tights In the costume. and possibly
bead or two.
Mrs. sGouraud herself was not the lea
of the dancers. filling In two OF the I
dances or the programme. She a
peared In q costume which she call
I'Ths Might Of the Thousand Eyes
consiSting OF blue and diamonds
,ktng's ransom In diamonds. Her dane
rvege . cobra dance and the South =
toaga dance. There are many sinuo
tieo and vermiculations In the cob
NAncs. and the costume OF the dancer
Aembsliished With one live wriggli
lcobra worn a la boa. The cobra Is '
worn In the tonga dance. which thirty
best In vivid moonlight, the moonbea
playing no small part. In h deco
,tions.
Viennese orchestra furnished I
tchAste and dulcet music for the varto
tePpsichorean feats. There was O
Tumor that the hddlers fddled un
thoy rolled over n stats OF coilap
! ~ Mn. 0ourax says that such
nto1onopt 10 ~ etggsratton; that I