New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-24
around the Clock" Is
Presented in Ballroom
of Waldorf
ALL BOXES AND SEATS
SOLD OUT IN ADVANCE
Novel Dancing a Feature
in Story of Girls Day
That Is Enacted

All the boxes and seats for the first
performance Of the Junior Leagues
annual entertainment, held last night
in the ballroom Of the Waldorf-Astoria,
were sold several days ago and the
Standing room only" sign was out.
The entertainment this year is called
Around the Clock and depicts the
day of New York girl Of fashion.
The announcement on the programme
reads: ITO those who live in New York
and have the opportunity Of enjoying
It's multifarious activities and 10 those
who live elsewhere and come here to
share in our existence We present these
scenes. any one of which may be seen
in a modified form on Manhattan Isl
and We suggest to our audience that
they picture 10 themselves girl,
young, beautiful, interested and strong
she must be very strongl, whose
twenty-four hours can assimilate such
a varied programme.
The first scene shows the girl awak'
Cned al 10 O'Clock in the morning, after
only a few hours sleep, by an organ
grinder. Stcdman Hanks. She IS in
duced 10 leave her room and join IN a
dance. MS ~ iI CHdiEt VI Ni'' -
stance De Lanov. and among the dane
crs are Miss Lorraine Allen. Miss Bea-
trice Beck. Miss Katharine Biggs, Miss
Constance De Lanoy. Miss Martha Keep,
Miss Madelaine Lynch. Miss Adelaide
WiImerding, Miss Helen Rubel. Leon
Abbott. Stewart Bowers, Karrick Cas-
tie. Raymond Cox, Herbert Clapp, I'd.
ward Sykes, Henri Werlemann ana
Alexander Zellweger.
Miss Margaret Mason and MISS
Noemi Townsend do skipping rope
dance.
Clog Dance Feature
Tho next scene shows the girl az
breakfast. when Miss Katharine Porter
and Sydney $. Breesc repeat the clog
dance which they gave at an entertain
ment for charity last summer at South,
ampton. Long Island. This IS one OF
the "hts" of the "show.' AZ,
Next comes scene arranged by MIS-
Courtlandt Dixon Barnes at the dress
makers. Nine. Ben-thurn-steln; MISS
Ethel Hartman is the dressmaker' as,
listed bv Miss Nouletti Proctor ana
Miss Mercedes de Acosta, with James
N Beck. IT.. as NJ Castor. The moa-
ole who appear in some Of the latest
creations. arc Miss Amy Bradlsh John-
con Mrs Edward W. c. Arnold, Mrs'
George Draper. Miss Audrey \. Osborn
Mr. Harry !. Miller. Miss Elsie Saltus'
Miss Katharine Miller, Miss Nina BARS
and Miss Leonie BurriN.
The shoppers are Mrs. James LenoX
Ranks, ir., Mrs. Arthur .. Choate' MISS
Kitty Kimball, Miss Dolly klmoall, MISS
Mildred Gilbert Townsend, MISS Oehe-
We've Sanford, Miss Ruth MolleI' MISS
Sylvester Moran, Miss Frances Ballard
and Mrs. Fairman Dick.
Al 3 o'clock the girl attends a re-
hearsal Of he Junior League ana sees
dance called "The Harlequlnade, IN
which the following take part; Mrs
William Appleton, chairman; Mrs. sam
uel n. Hinckley, Miss Maude u: Shep-
herd. Harry Forster, Frederick forstei,
Alvin Devereux and Alfred Daoney.
The girl then peruses the pages OF
modern magazine and !, ncles herseli
a poster up TO date, and TINS suggests
fantasy dance organized by MISS
Anne Bradley, and in which appear MISS
Caryl Hackstaff, Miss VoLlettl PROCTOR,
Miss Margaret Trevor, Miss Josephine
Wells and Miss Anne Winchester
Picture Steps Given
Next the girl goes to a picture exhi'
hilton Of Zuloaga's works, which come
to life at the suggestion of Miss Audrey
Osborn. who calls to her assistance
corps de ballet Espagnol Those who
take part in this dance, which is one
of the most attractive of the series, are
Mrs. Frederick Y. Dalziel, Mrs. Allen
Gouverneur Wellman, Miss Anna Alex
andre. Miss Mimi Scott, Miss Katharine
Porter. Miss Flora Whitney, Felix
Doubleday, w. Whitewright Watson, A.
J. Drexel Biddle, jr., and Maurice
Roche.
In the evening the girl goes t play,
which is a pantomime arranged by Mrs.
Inga Sontum Lie from the fairy tales
of Hans Christian Andersen. The prin-
cipal characters are taken by Miss
Helen A. Hoadley. as a shepherdess;
Frederic Watrous, chimney sweep;
Murray Hoffman, a mandarin; Morris
Belknap, "the oat Leg" and Reginald
Townsend, Jack-in-the-Box."
The pantomi-.e includes a Polish
dance, in charge of Miss Grace Bristed;
a chimney sweep dance, Miss Annette
Moran, chairman; toy soldier dance,
Miss Hope w. Williams, leader, and a
Chinese dance, Miss Helen Byrne, chair
man.
Booths were arranged about the
room, and among those in charge were
Miss Helen James, programmes; Miss
Mary Colt, cigarettes; Miss Alice Law
renee. flowers; Miss Mary Post, can
dies. and Miss Mary Schieffelin, soda
fountain.
The performance will be repeated
this evening and tomorrow night at the
same place General dancing follows
81 for sfraa