The Washington herald., 1912-03-08

Continued from Page one.
the champion cake walkers OF the world.
They were the only ones on the pro-
gramme allowed to give an encore. and
the audience verify would not allow the
polo boys and girls to come on until they
had had another evidence of the loose
jcintedness OF this clever pair.
The Polo dance. pretty and clever. was
a fantastic one. and made one OF the
prettiest effects of the evening, with
particularly pretty costumes, making
wonderfully clever exit by forming them
selves into two chariots. the girls twirl-
ing their parasols as they bent them
selves low. and giving a realistic imita-
tion Of wheels while the girls without
the parasols drive the polo men with
lcng white ribbons. Mrs. Henderson.
Miss Woodward, and Mrs. Carpenter did
the Whippoorwill dance during this act.
and Miss Sands and Mr.. Brown sang and
acted Half Past Two" very prettily.
The Hungarian dance made n pretty
effect, with the gay coloring In the cos
tunes OF both men and women. The Ma
tional dance was given by Miss virginia
Harrison. who made the hit of the even
ing in everything she did, Miss Barry,
Mr.. Lavender. and Mr.. Gilmore. Miss
Katherine McClintock and Mr.. Bell did
a beautiful and very skillful "Glinka"
mazurka, AMI Miss Harrison and Mr..
Gilmore did an exquisite waltz.
The various committees and their as
sisthnts are as follows:
Flowers-Mrs. Robert Henderson and
Mrs. Lee Phillips. assisted by Miss Kath-
crime Weeks, Miss Pinchon. Miss Klbby.
Miss Doris Haywood, Miss Nary Howry.
Miss Adelaide Heath. Miss Helen Par
ker. Miss Helen Buchanan, Miss Mabel
Humes Miss Alice Goodwin.
Candy-Mrs. Thomas II. Taliaferro.
Mrs. Charles G. Warden, Mrs. Arthur
II. Giles, assisted by Mrs. Katherine At
terbury Brastow, Mrs. John Hood. Mrs.
John Southgate Tucker. Mrs. William
Burr Harrison. Mrs. Spornord. Mrs. c.
II. Wood, Miss Marion II. Parker, Mrs.
Helen Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Bryan.
Miss Mabel Grandin, Miss Elizabeth
Garland. Miss Helen Williams, Miss
Annie Elliott Pennebaker, Miss Lucinda
Carpenter Pennebaker. Miss Julia Paris,
Miss Blackwood, Miss Nan McCleIland.
Miss Danna Berry, Miss Barbara Kaufr-
mann.
Lemonade-Miss Ora HemphIll. Mrs.
r. ID. Simms, Mrs. John Dunlop, assist
ed by Miss Sophie Casey. Miss Eleanor
Anderson. Miss Helen Du Bois Miss
Dorothy Mason, Miss Helen Kimmel.
Miss Elizabeth SIddens, Miss Janet Cobb,
Miss Betty Matfison. Miss Hannis Tay-
loT. Miss Nathalie briggs, Warner Hare
wood. Henry Baker, Paymaster John
Knapp, John Barr. and Mack Minetree.
Cigars and cigarettes-Miss Julia Mat
It's, Mrs r. VI. Kaufman, Miss Ruth
Noyes. and Miss Elizabeth Mccartney.
4 beautiful scene was the GondoIier
Dance, with large company on the
stage, moving perfectly in their Intri-
cate figures and never losing a step or a
figure. Miss Anderson and Mr.. Brad
ford gave the Viennese Waltz and La
Spagnole" was sung and danced by Miss
Elizabeth Decide. Mrs. John l.. Edwards,
Mr.. Robert Elmore. Mr.. Patterson PEN /
dleton. Mr.. Andrew Reid. and Mr. Hyland
kuhns. the last three Of Baltimore.
A feature of this dance was the little |
act of Miss Edith Spofford. granddaughter |
OF the late Librarian OF Congress- who |
came down from New York TO appear in +.
the kermess. She sang a duet with Mr.. |
Philip Scantling in which she did much !
graceful dancing in a beautiful costume |
Of silver and black. There was some !
between the key and the /
singers, but It was an effective act .--
The GaIety Girls.
The London Gaiety Girls and English |
Chappies were another group of skilled |
dancers, in which Miss Newton and Mr.
Patton executed a Red Widow dance
which called forth great enthusiasm:
Miss johnson. Miss Hirshinger. Mr.. Moore
and Capt Dean did a delightful barn
dance. and Miss Caperton and Mr.. SurIes
created great enthusiasm with an Aero
plane dance" which was most effective
Quite the most impressive dance OF the
evening was the Indian dance The
Sunrise CALI was sung effectively by
Harold Graham, and the very large
Of dancers gave a performance
which will stand out as historically cor
rect and wonderfully well done The
costumes were as nearly perfect as it is
possible TO make them. and the soft tans
and browns and the ga .eathers were
lovely in the soft light. The dance was
beautifully given. and when Miss Brooke
and MyrOn NJ. Parker did the Wigwam
dance il was like a veritable scene on
the reservation. II was a really Won
derful performance and thrilling to a de-