davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-13
SEARCH, BUT DON'T DELAY.

AS was to be expected Grea'
Britains preliminary reply to the
United States note concerning the
seizure of American vessels was in
a friendly spirit and shows that the
British Government wants to do what
is right. In the further consideration
that is to be given to the differences,
there is good reason to believe that
an agreement can be reached.
In the first place, Great Britain con-
cedes to the contention of this country
that commerce between neutrals
should not be molested except when
absolutely imperative Furthermore.
she promises to make redress for all
cases that may "unintentionally ex-
ceed" the limits of international law.
This is evidence of her sincerity to do
what is right.
However, Great Britain insists that
the only way in which a ship can be
searched effectively is to take it into
a port of seizure for extended exami-
nation. This is just what the United
States thinks is unnecessary. The
right of search is a legitimate right
and is fully granted by this govern
ment 1t ought not to be necessary
for Great Britain to detain vessels for
weeks in order to ascertain whether
they are carrying contraband goods.
The United States should still insist,
and it is very probable that she will,
that Great Britain stop this unneces-
sary delay.
In the meantime, conditions have al
ready improved, and both governments
are working reasonably with each
other to bring about satisfactory set
tlement.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-13
The Literary Trawler
An Evening Prayer.

Our guard is relieved, the service OF
the day is over, and the hour come to
rest. We resign into Thy hands our
sleeping bodies, our cold hearths and
open doors. Give US to awake with
smiles, give us to labor smiling. AS
the sun returns in the east, so let our
patience be renewed with dawn; as
the sun lightens the world, so let our
loving kindness make bright this
house of habitation.-R. L. Stevenson.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-13

Wilkinson, representative from
Jackson County The University Mis-
sourian championed a similar bill be-
fore the legislature two years ago. The
Missourian still favors this bill and is
glad to see that the retail clothing
dealers of Missouri are also back of it
this time.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-13
]. West Goodwin Hurt i'm FAN.

]. West Goodwin of Sedalia is in a
hospital there as the result of a fall
on an ice-covered sidewalk Mr..
Goodwin, who has published the Daily
Bazoo in Sedalia twenty-five years,
regularly attends Journalism Week at
the University of Missouri. He is a
member of the Missouri State Histor-
ical Society.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-13
FORESTRY BOOKS FOR NJ. U.
"Silsa Of North America Set in Lii.
brary NOw-COst $3.50.

An edition of IA books devoted to
the forests of North America, with the
exclusion of Mexico, has been received
at the University library. The set of
books is called SILVA of North Amer
lea" This is the most extensive and
well illustrated set of books on the
general and systematic view of for
estry in the University library. 1t cost
$3.50.
Charles Sprague Sargent, the au-
thor. has compiled wonderful store
of knowledge of forest trees in North
America, and his descriptions have
been enriched by illustrations drawn
from nature by Charles Edward Fakon.
The set was published by Houghton
Mifflin and Co., Boston.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-13

Ashland Man TO Wed Miss Gilpin.
Joseph Ira Wren. 21 years old, of
Ashland and Miss Grace Truman Gil
pin, 10, of Sapp were given a marriage
license this morning.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-13

Sunday School Class Entertained.
Mrs. Laura Evans entertained her
Sunday school class of Methodist
women yesterday afternoon at heI
home at 1905 Paris road
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-13

Women's $3.50 and $500 shoes, now
$1.95 at Millers.-Ady.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-01-13
Fined $500 for BOotlegging.

John c. Jones, negro, was fined
$500 for bootlegging in Judge d. w.
B. Kurtz's court this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

al have their influence OF she ar, Of
The stage But tho black and white
" R~oinhardt and his nat back
Srouuds are all matters which are
destined 90 pass Just as the preceding
forms which delighted our ancestors
have also passed awsy-in the cas-"
of the Shakespeare stage. however.
To be restored to- establish. If it ac-
complish nothing else. hat the
dramas Of the El!zaho'han AK. wer.
best Represented "a It's way
Tho experiment Of Granville Barker
was made in a theatre which was
sadly In need ~ just the qualities
which the platform stage !mpar,s.
On" feels now for The frs, tine In .;s
existence that II = possible 10 SIT in
Wdlia,N'S auditorium and see the
stage as well as one would Ike 20 see
T. and 10 hear a. one would like to
hear.
I}u, how can a theatre be con-
structed 50 as 10 possess tn" platform
and the picture stage simultaneously?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Experience" at the Casino; "Kick In"
at the Republic Theatre; Twin Beds At
the Fulton Theatre; Life" at the Man
haitian Opera House; sinners" at the
Playhouse: "Polygamy," at the Park
Theatre; Granville Barker season at We
lacks Theatre: "The Clever Ones" at D.,
Punch and Judy Theatre A Pair of
silk Stockings" M the Little Theatre;
The Trap" at the Booth Theatre; Out
cast at the Lyccum Theatre; 1T Pays
to Advertise" at the Conan Theatre;
Daddy L~ong-Legs." at the Gaiety
Theatre; Marie Odile.' at the Belasco
Theatre: "Under Cover" at the Cort
Theatre.
The musical plays are The Only Girl"
AT the Lyric Theatre; The Peasant Girl"
at the Iorty-fourth Street Theatre; TO
Nights the Night" az the Shubert
Theatre; Hello. Broadway" at the Aston
Theatre; "Chin Chin" at the Globe
Theatre; Watch Your Step at the New
Amsterdam Theatre; Dancing Around"
at the Winter Garden. and go in the
Shade" at the Knickerbocker Theatre.
The Hippodrome is devoted to a splep-
did circus performance as the second en-
tsrtainment Of the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

sons who have felt that they could
not afford to indulge themselves at the
play. And at any rate, ! do not recall
a single instance whore "A public pro-
test has been registered against this
cutting of rats which Mr.. klaw finds
50 disastrous to theatrical business.
"On the other hand, scarcely n week
goes 10y without It's editorial or com
m%unicated expression Of Indignation
against the cNtortiOnat" demands of
Spectators dealing in tickets that can
not be found in thu box ,lilCcs, Let
me ask which of these two conditions
the sale of cut rate tickets or the
turning oven of the entire box office
contents for weeks ahead to the
scalpcrs-ls of real injury tn the pub
lie? II seems to me that the n
tends to benefit the community and
IA" other to mulct II TIA" n to mn
parts of the theatres which previously
wrr" empty and In" other to rNaspcr-
ate it,. victims beyond the limits of
s~'lf-C,ntroi.
"Ilc theatrical business. | believe,
finds lis most serious menace in the
practice Of selling lis tickets OF bloc
10 the Spectators, usually Al an adj
vance over box office prices, tIlS cf-
Publishing collision. IhuS II Is not
An ,n|frcQucnt occurrence tUal a person
tries i'm vain Ia secure certain seats
"ug in advance only to find them va
cant ON the very night for which he
couid not get thcm
'IicNor,uG to- the tti,mpl ~ last
winter to rusA through the LEGISLATURE
al kD,.u, , - u,t ubiti, M ir',u- in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Tile MeSsrs. Shuhert had secured
control Of tho Tyson Company, a cor
porat!on holding the privilege of SELL
ing theatre tickets and other articles
i'm mos, of the New York hotels. This
privilege involved a lHrc" outlay for
leases, fixtures, stock, Sc, 50 that
legislation aimed az the ticket offices
naturally would he resisted.
The Mcssrs. klaW and Erlangrr
and their allies proposed an act that
would wipe out the Tyson Company
and at the same time would establish
a central distributing plant the opera
tors OF which would have been in n
position TO force tickets for their own
theatres TO the detriment Of others.
When ! appeared before the legislative
committee ] opposed this measure on
IN" ground that il would create a
th"atr" ticket trust in the hands Of a
few men, giving them "a complete mo-
u"l'olv Evidently tho committee boz
il"Nrd mo for III" proposed provision
Va killed, Vet th,s - MIR. klHw's
idea Of a cure all for theatrical bust
ness distress.
For the sake Of argument let US
admit that the cut rate ticket tx not
a good thing for the theatre in tho
long run. But ticket speculation is
not good for II either. and two bad
thlngs do not make a good one. Would
Il not nc far better To do away with
uuth of those sources of injury than 10
Spend ones tim" SO."v in railing at
the lesser of them"
II have been for many years dealing
with the pubic nv n pr0vidcr or
alnuscments upon i large scale, not
alone as a theatrical manager but ~
a producer Of sporting events upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

william A. Brady Is not the sort Of
"A manager to abandon a subject once
he is well started on il and he does not
propose to drop the subject of ticket
speculation now he has taken IL up.
"Now that TIE SIN has opened it's
columns" said he to a SIN reporter,
TO the free expressions # Mare klaw
az To what it Is that is running the
theatrical business in New York, why
not thr+sh the question out to a
finish? II is a question that is Of the
EXTREMIST interest 10 a vast number
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
VARIETY IN

Irene Franklin, coinadienne singer.
Will be the particular attraction at the
Bushwick Theatre. Brooklyn. this week.
Walter &. Kelly will hr another feature.
Others include, Bert Leslie and COMPANY
IN Hogan in LONDON, Ralph Dunbar.
Earl" Reynolds and Nellie Donegan,
Newhoh and Phelps, Lew and Mollie
Hunting. Eveleen Dunmore and the
-Four Jansleys. The usual concerts
will be given this afternoon and evening.
Ala Nazimova will be the Orpheum
Theatre star this week in her now ia
nous one act play called war Brides ,
10y Marion Craig Wentworth. She is
supported by Charles BRYANT. Mar,
Alden, Gertrude Bcrklrv. Edith Spear.
G, Brown and William Hasson Others On
IN" programme Ar" Grace Leigh and her
trlo, Rlgg~ and Witchic, Al Herman
K l.. Goldberg, flanagan and Edward
Holmes and Buchanan and tho FI,inp
Martins. There will he the usual coucerts
this afternoon and evening.
The Charming Widows Rurlosnue or
sani2ation ON" ia IN" Star Theatre.
Brooklyn. this week after a run along the
{ oW'nh'a circuit Eddi" Dab is tn.
Leading comedian and others arr, sam
Carleton, Bobby Ferns. Elsie M,pdow.
panlln" Palmer. May Iorimnr. Harry
Peterson, and j,inmy ,oopar. rIphi,.u
musical numbers will h. Introduced
" wrestling bouts will be sta ged Thurs.
day and there will he the usual concerts
thus Afternoon and evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
NOVELTIES OF THE WEEK.
New Plays with and without
Music to Please the PubItc,

Joseph Brooks will present AZ the
Maxim" Elliott Theatre tomorrow night
Tn" adventures Of Lady Ursula. 4"
with Phyllis Nelson Terry in the lead
ing role Miss Ncilson-Torry is famous
IN her " country and was seen here
earlier IN III" season in Twelfth Night. "
Mr. Brooks has surrounded her with
the best available actors Among them
- Virginia Fox Brooks. who has been
studying music for some Years in Fu-
rope and will make her first appear
nnce here IN this role Miss Brook. j.,
a daughter of the manager. Others
who will appear in the we'll known play
of Authony Hop" are Montagu Love.
Robert Whitworth, Cecil King, Camp
bell Gollan, Charles Coleman. Edward
MARVIN. Leslie Rycroft and others.
Frank Vernon, the we'll known Eng
Iish stage manager, - producing the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

which millions of dollars changed
hands, ana never has +; been said OF
me that | was not on the level with
my public.
Vow, let me ask, IS 1t on tho level
To accept from a ticket Spectator an
advance of went five cents TO d dol
lar a scat for the entire house for
months at "a time, so that the Spccula-
tor may g"ugc the public ont of S..
$40, or more tor every desirable seat
10y reason of having this monopoly?
IL Will venture To say thai this very
day, II You AS a stranger 70 into any
Of Tn" places where tickets for the
klaw 4 E%rianger theatres are on salc
at all, and ask what play you had
best see Tonight, the clerk will tell
YOU watch Your Step or Chin
chin Further, II you reply that You
prefer something other than n musical
piece, q strong effort viii Ia" made %
talk IoU oN' ~ visiting u theatre
that docs not urn IT'S hos Ollie in.
sid" out for the spectators.
M such system over has applied
to amy theatre under my control ard
nonc ever will Tho public always
has had and always Will receive n run
for its money az my box office win
dnws.
"Now that THE SvN has started
ImcthiEg I'm regard to tho matters
under discussion, let M Sfl-go>t that
b. go ihrnu@h t. a finish i,lmit me to
Il"l"@" that y"l hear Mr.. kl,W and
his associates on these Questions. and
then hear me. and that having listened
In all hands TIN SRI fr.nn , i.A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
THE PLAYS THAT LAST.
Dramas with and without Music
ThRt Hold Thcir own.

Among tn" plays still 10 ho seen in
New York are Ethel Barrymore in The
Shadow, at the Empire Theatre: Marie
Dressler in The Mix Up" AZ tho THIRTY
ninth Street Theatre. Tho Law of the
Land" Al the Forty-oighth Street
Theatre; The White Feather" at the
Comedy Theatre; Otis Skinner in The
Silen Voice. al the Liberty Theatre:
The Song Of Songs" AZ the Fl'inge
Theatre; The Lie. az the Harris Thcatr,
"On Trial A. the Gambler Theatre: The
Show Shop" A. the Hudson Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Visitation Of The theatre l. 20 he q
sacrament approached with fasting
and prayer. one recent authority
writes ~cloquently of the horror Of ap-
plause in a theatre. Any such brutal
exhibition Of humanity must he dis
seems fair 10 say that none Of tho
plays recommended by this writer " Il
ever compel an audience to such a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
T OF H STAGE.

M"dso Losing, who used to Dr a
popular burlesquc actress AT the
Casino and was tn" first American to
hc "A Berlin star. will bc seen in "Fads
and FdnCics' at the KniCkerlsSkcr
Theatre when klaw & Erlangcr pro-
duco that review on March 8. The
book is by Glen MaCDonough and the
music by Ray Hubbell. In the two
acts and fourteen scenes more than
one hundred singers. dancers and
actors will be seen, Julian Mitchell
has drilled the dancers.
"kitiu Eva" is said Ia lc rho tito Of
the new comedy by -, ptt which Will
hc given at the Irving Place Theatre
on Wednesday. What ~ called sex
enlightenment" il said TO be tho theme
Of tho work, Rudolf Christians will
hc in the cast.
Frank Daniels IL 10 be- one Of the
Nitagraph stars in the near future.
appearing in Little Puck" The
Wizard of tho Nile" and the other
popular PLAYS of his repertoire. Then
there Will he som new pieces for him
written 10y Paul West ana II. r.. smith.
May irwin, assisted 10y two .irls
selected from a beauty contest. viii
announce the numbers on the pro-
gramme al the variety benefit 10 DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
By LAWRENCE RENMER.

II HERE was excellent acting in
1.-THE Trap which was seen AT
the Booth Theatre last week.
sad a stronger trio than Martha
iIedman. David Powell and Holbrook
Blinn 1t would be difficult to
And. Mr.. Powell is more suited To-
romantic characters nan to those
which are of the day and hour. He
ought To be an admirable Rom'o II
there were the least demand in the
world for a Romeo and he were capa-
BILE Of glowing somewhat more ar
IDENTIFY in his moments of passion. He
q quite the most promising OF the
ycang actors who have recently APP
peared cc the horizon. We are after
all to have some successors to the
Favcrshams, the Mlllers and tho Bel
lcws. who seemed a short time g to
nc without any sign Of a second gen
Grafton to carry on their traditions.
TIolbrook Blinn has passed out Of
the years in which ne could effectively
i~mpersonate the sentimental hero. He
is Standing with reluctant feet wher"
Youth and John Mason meet. His
finish and poisc as an actor. ms
strongly distinguishing sense of char
acter. his complete authority in n
part hat ihe attempts are of inest!-
mablc value to a play. As the wealthy
mine owner who had come % the Fast
20 spend his pile in THE Trap he
vas admirable. But he was not bet
bnundcr in "Ncttic" or tho suspicious
sailor in tho grim little play of East
End ondon life which was acted on
me same bill with George AIDES
sketch at the Princes s. Theatre. NO
actor could have been better pre-
pared to tax the responsibility OF
suCh a scheme as the little theatre
offered. He was never monotonous
and ne was never lacking in h sense
Of character that gave the right Key
@ every play in which he acted. lie
was better in some than In others
No actor. for instance, could be even
,olerable in "Phipps" Mr.. Bl!nn al
ways maintains, however, "A high arr
,.S,lc standard. II anybody coul keep
the third act Of The Trap, from
being less Impressive tina II was m
tend,d to be-, Mr.. Rlinn should be
equal to that artistic task. But ""
fear 1t is not possible.
Martha Hedman'S sensitive and deli
ca'c acting Is at its best during the
first act. The reason for this might
s-.m TO lie in Miss Hcdman's dis
uti- of all that is conventional and
-.a.y in her art, which found In IN"
i'-, act Of Mr.. DlV.s'S play tn" SORT
g. mtt,riaI on which II cou.d hc on
.%ul"l. Yer" tho situation shows a
1up uill guil'y Of q foolish marriage
NH n she believes to have been with
,H' validity, she is tryirg 10 keep IT
..rot, Tn" brave young man from
no East who loves her wonders at
',r unwinlngncsS 10 accept him, Shc
rrno explain. but refuses,
This scene. in which she j. unable 10
ouIr,r og even to admit that she owes
b. su,'pr, Miss Hickman a'tcd with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

breach of TIE artistic d"mcaror -
applause.
II is this afiecta:.or which al pres
n threatens the seriousness IF the
prcs"u, novel tendencies of stage art.
Nobody Of experience believes that
any Of the things which have been ac-
Compl!shoi by Ny. Barker and his
school are permanent. They are all
IN the way of advance and they Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
9dLLE. 1E IN "r1AID M ~NNTEIeICA"

suItor or cheering IN her undismayod
Ola rather who was perpeuual.y hope
iui OF striking gold. she was adj
mlrab.e. Naturally. l.r methods
Wcr" less adapted 10 the .pisodes
mat came IN the following acts.
Their roots strike too deeD n tho
iieid of artificial melodrama 10 give
any opportunity t. Miss HeIman's arr.
But h Is admirable in tho opening
scenes of the play, which are So natu-
rally and so we'll written. Tullv Mar
shal'S skin is wasted on the part of
the persistent blackmailer.
Ihai an audience may enjoy q mu>.-
cal comedy founded on the present war
Is no easily understood by the neutral
nation which. sickened by the horrors
Of til" struggle. cXhausts it, f in
charitable efforts to relieve the suffer
ing. Iiut there seems to b. a public
demand for such entertainment 50 far
as IN EFFORT of artists to supply 4
may be considered to respond Ia the
public mood. There is a comedy now
~dclighting large audiences which is a.
together concerned with incidents OF
the present struggle.
Then at another theatre there j. n
"submarine' dance of one kind or an
other performed by an English come
dian and one from Germany. Since
their nations happen to be most con-
cerncd In the present submarine is
sue the good taste OF the proceedings
cannot he disputed. They ought to
be the best Judges as to whether the
effort to make capital out Of the
present sufferings Of their country
men is within the bounds of good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

held at tho G. injury Theatre on ney,
sunday night. NM. Keith. Alhec and
F"ck hnv" arranged a programme on
which the best If the vaudeville world
will bc seen.
Gay RcN.,ior" .7 III, ltlc Of a one
act uperctta by Charles Henry Dorr.
with music 10y Adrian Schubert. The
work VIII . " b" sung in this city.
M story deals with the adventures Of
a party OF grtsettes, who, in going
the rounds of the students in the
Latin Quarter OF Paris. NEE, with a
singer in the studio Of one Of tho
artists. Mr.. Schubert is a ~''celll.t al
the metropolitan Opera House.
Ian MaC,arcn Who IS acting with
Granville Barker al Wailack's Thea
ire used To head q SNakcSpcariau COM
i'a.y of his uwu III i,uEirnd lie was
for a Will" a member Of tn, Z. Il.
BENSON company to which $50 many
English actors have belonged. |, il
indccd a fine training school. evidently
for everybody but Mr.. Benson VIII is
said To show little progress after 80
many years of actlne. IL acted in
many of tho engagements Of the com
pany AZ tho Memorial Theatre in
Stra'fOrd and his ambition was nj.
WAYS Ia nc wha' no Is at present a,
leading nan m u ShakCspcari,n cam
rany. WhC" IT, ,C:; The I:ru,ou forces
h" orGalIi2rd % .mpanv oC his own
and successfully produced S~hakceurarc
IN the EnglisA provinces for several
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
THE WEEKS NOVELTIES.

MONDAY-Maxine Elliott Theatre-Phynis Nelson Terry in The
Adventures of Lady Ursula"
Century Lyceum-The French Theatre will present Mile. Direc.
teur." by Bison.
Webers Theatre-Dawson's Arctic pctuses.
AY-For Street Theatre-Emma Trentni in The
Peasant Girl"
WEDNESDAY-Liberty Theatre-First exhibition Of the great pic.
ture play THE Birth of a Nation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

heart AMI soul, and so will all others
having the best interest of the theatre
honestly In view"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

play Incidental music and that for
the int-rmi-sions has been composed
by Percy Granger and Others. Frances
Pelton-Iones will play the harpsichord
Paul Refer IA" viola ola gambia and
G. X. Pos,"l the flute.
" will b" remembered that in 1895
T.. II. Sothern and Virginia Harmed pro-
duced this comedy with great success
at the old Lyceum Theatre.
The Theatre Francois will act AZ the
century Lvceum on Monday night
NJ IL Dir"ctcur. " by the late writer
Of numerous farcea Bison. A. the
Friday matinee lie Chapeau de Paille
dltalie" will be actad
Emma Trentini will be seen a. the
f~orty-tourth Street Theatre on Tues
day night in The Peasant Girl. which
Is an English adaptation of "Polenhlut. "
by Leo Stein, with music by Oskar
Nobdall This work has heen for the
american market submitted To the
genius of Edgar Smith. Herbert Rey-
holds and II. 4. ~Aurrbridge. Nine
Ir"ntini has played the role Of the
heroine in Boston and elsewhere with
success.
But sh" IL not TO be burden.d with
all tho responsibility, Of the operetta
Clifton Crawford, Lefty Yorke. John
Thomas. Ernest Hare and I. J. DOYLE
ar" ais" Of the company. Melvill.
Ellis and J. " Benrimo have pro-
duc"d the work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
10! THE LITTLE FOXES TROT
AND THE PIGEONS WALK
TOGETHER.
Are SIN Doing Both on the
Floors of the One stcpperies.

in the air on top ~ thu Forty-fourth
street Theatre every evening and on
Saturday afternoons after .. They
are stiil showing III. popular dances
which they render with their i%rresis-
tible grace.