The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
GUILTY PREDICTS
 RETURN OF WALTZ
 IN POPULAR FAVOR
Dancing Master Says Stand ard Dances Are Coming
 Into Their Own.

Lovers of dancing the country over, and particularly those who have not had the time or inclination to keep up with all of the latest varia- tions in the more modern dances, will be pleased to learn that the standard waltz, the "oId fashioned" waltz as it Is sometimes termed. is again to come into it's own, and will be the principal feature of the ballroom dances dur ing the season just opening. This does not mean that some of the newer dances will not be included. but that the waltz will have it's place upon every dance program. Many of the older dancers who believe there never was so beautiful a. dance as the waltz will be pleased, and 1t is likely to make attendance at public affairs larger than for the last two or three seasons when unless one were able to dance some of the very latest there was no place except as a wall flower. According to Prof. D. c. Guilty. pro- prietoF~of Quilty's School of Dancing, held at the Colonial Ball Room, the dances for the winter for ball room and public assembly will be the waltz, standard. the one-step, and the fox trot.
 MT. Guilty is a member of the Ir- ternational Association Masters of Dancing, which held a meeting last ing three days last week at the Hotel Martinique, New York, where danc ling masters from all parts of the country were gathered. Others from Bridgeport who attended were Mrs. Dorliska Chaffe Freeman and Harold Seltenreich. Other dances which were approved bg the association were the canter or modern waltz, the Balboa, the 1915 tango, formerly cen tfrely confined to the Stage but now arranged for ball room use, the cake walk, which seems likely to be very popular; and the Nut dance, a gro tesaue figure. All of these dances were standardized and will be taught exactly alike by all of the members of the 1nternationa1 and other asso- citations of dancing masters through out the country. Teachers who have not the benefit of membership in one of the associations will be unable to teach the standard form and their pupils will require further instruc- ton to attain them.
 At the close of the meeting at the Hotel Martinique members of all of the association gathered at the Chaliff School of Dancing. and the various dances named above were placed in association are not responsible for what outside teachers rnal call the dances which assume to be those mentioned above.
 Professor Guilty has now opened his school for the season and has re-
  classes will be formed at the school during tho first week of October. The Saturday evening socia1s will be com menoed Saturday evening, and Pro- lessor Guilty is arranging for an eX- hibition of the standard forms of the dances, inGIuding the correct stand ard waltz, fone-step. fox trot, modern waltz or canter, the Balboa the 1915 tango, the cake walk, and the Nut dance. Bentley's orchestra will fur nish the music during the coming season.
 In an interview with a representa- tive of this paper, MT: Guilty said that the standard dances seem bound to be very popular, and that the in clusion of the waltz is very pleasing to many of the older people which have been unable to keep pace with the rapid changes in the other dances. The new tango he describes as en- tirely different from the dances of that name introduced a couple of years ago, and previous to this season it has been seen only upon the stage. It has been brought to a standard form through the efforts of the asso- citations, has no objectionable fea- lures, is pretty and graceful. and easy to acquire. The fox trot and one-step have been changed but Ait- tie and that for the better, he says, l aud. the canter is. also a very graceful