New-York tribune., 1912-01-27
rdulge in a marked measure of 'fnterfer-

indulge in a marked measure Of 'interrer-
ence."
An occasional OH and here and there
q eiegle broke from the onlookers as the
exhibitors circled the room locked together
and struggling.
Mr. Duryea had announced beforehand
that this was the objectionable" form oi
,be turkey trot." But what followed ne
called Every bad" 1t was the "sniver "
still more extreme variat ton of this saine
"turkev." He lkened IT, as means ol
preparing his audience. to the "hoochee-
koochee" danced not as an exhibition dance
nv a single person. but as a social dance by
partners together.
"Ihe Shiver" Sensation
.1n this we go the Orientals one pet
Tor" he explained-but nobody left the
room.
Nr and Mrs. Duryea then hugged each
o,har again and began TO oscillate Ike
asnen leaves first vertically and then from
side to side. Al regular Intervals theS
crossed cheek TO cheek and wagged theii
heads. at the same time keeping up tne
nordulum swing amid rather hystericai
laughter and applause from the sociai
s,,dants who hemmed them In. When
,hoy had danced once around the room
they stopped and the applause broke 1orth
of.osb. while Mrs. Israels pointed out now
necessary the hugging was to the MAIN
tenance OF equilibrium In such dance
The climax came in the exhloi',on Vi
.1efting." which was the "shiVer al o'ei
again. complicated by the necessity VI
wheeling always to the left. Adu u 'ne
reo,,ir.ments already mentioned that the
Mariners lock their right knees ana ,he
,,io.vra 60 complete The locking OF the
,,raoe according to the Duryea's demon
..ro,io, was an absolutely necessary coii-
acton ~ the wheeling 1t also proueh'
forth that spontaneous and hoarse
inc of "ohsl' from every quarter WIN
ind;cotes that an audience has at iA'.
rooobed that point OF satisfaction oeS o"'
r,h,cb II goes with great reluctance.
NJ Jolson and Miss Cable In canciiis
,vo-sten ragged" their shoulueiS
rbvtbmicallv in a demonstration Oh '"'
grizzly bear" which proved a .",,,rny
able let down from letting Inc '.o
hug" apparently. was varia'lon Va w
"qrizzlv bear" produced by h'''e
realistic hugging. MT. JpiS'" -.
that both had originated In tne o.,
darce halls of that section of san rai, ',
o,sco known as the Barbary Coast ~
we're an imitation Of the struggles vi iia'-
,rtoxicated sailors essaying the t"o-S'oP
with their professional partners
Admittance 10 these exhibitions CT uanN
ING was bv card only. and TO judge oy 'ne
number present no card had been sent III
vain. Among those invited were pesiucs d
,aroa number of settlement workers rom
the different parts of the city, Mrs VIII
lam r. Wilcox, Mrs. Gordon Wenue'i' mi,
and Mrs Egerton l.. Winthrop, u" ~.
uarriette Alexander. Mrs. Lindon W.
Rates. Mrs August Belmont. Mrs Miiiam
u Baldwin. jr., Miss Carlotta Nicoii' MIS-,
Gilbert Jones. Mrs Josephine Reddihg anu
Mrs George McAneny
The Rev. DR.. Percy Suckney 'iah''
rector of the Church of the Ascension sa'
on the platform with Mrs. 1sralls through
ont the performance and at the END mace
an address in which he seemed lnchheu u
minimize the deleterious effects OF 'he
dances witnessed, but suggested 'ha' ,"e
committee seek TO enforce resuia'ioh
preventing the serving of drinks N dahce
halls.