New-York tribune., 1921-03-03


stage settings and the music and songs
ana dances ccntercd about furniture of
Nh'nesc. early English. Renaissance
and Louis Nv periods, which made UP
the frst part of the program. In the
second division chairs and scat, Of
more modern times were illustrated,
WIN dance suggesting football
game, cowboy dance, another in
which toy@ came to life. ono laid in
Central Park. With benches and
policeman in the scene.
Gerald Narburg wrote one az tho
songs OF the program and Emerson
MacMiiiln. Sd. several Of them. They
were not the only men who figured in
Nhe program, however for the Young
women. of the league called upon their
men friends to assist in most Of the
dances. S"~
The program opened with a song
Chairs,' which in part was as fol-
lows:
We dnnt need oulja or yosi from
For we've newer way to tell e,.ct,,
what you arc.
Just let us SEQ the type OF chair that you
rhen We VIII know Just what you're ,Ike
Tn. "mhmont ha, single doubt
, thats true. to-day,
In every timc and every cline ~. .,w.rs
been that way.
In 1t appeared a cigarette girl. an
IRISH cook and typical subway girl
~, 1m 'ne rush hour, loaded with bundles.
The lyric was by Miss Henry and tho
music by Mr.. MacMillin. Miss Edith
McCoon was chairman Of the dance.
ana those who appeared with her in
the numbers were Miss Janet Browcr
MISS Dorothy Brown Miss Elizabeth
Clarke, Miss Molly Cogswcll Miss
Wary Field, Miss Junie Fincke, Miss
1race Hendrick, Miss Adelinc Kelly
MISS Martha Ottley, Miss Mario Thayer
and Miss Glory Thomas.
The next number was "The Chinese
Chair in which Miss Suzanne du
, Nlvier took the part of the Princess
Wah- Lee and Emerson MacMillin that
OF the Wicked Emperor. They danced
and sang until the Emperor was
stabbed by the Princess. Miss Vir-
ginia Sterry was chairman Of this
dance, and others who appeared in it
were Miss Christine Cane, Miss Flea
nor Francke, Miss Constance Nash.
Miss Isabella MCPHERSON, Miss Betty
Merchant, Miss Elsie Morrill, and Miss
Sylvia Seymour
The Gothic (1450) period came next.
with Miss Margaret Starr seated in
high backed chair typical of the period.
In this W. Herbert Adams sang "Drink
to Me Only With Thine Eyes" and
Brown October Ale There was
dance of the peasants, with Miss
Eleanor Landon chairman. and others
who appeared in it were Miss Barbara I
kissei. Miss Hope Lincoln, Miss Mary
Lincoln. Miss Elizabeth Hyde, Miss
Sarah Sturges and number Of men.
In the next number. the Renaissance
$500, Mrs. Lydig Hoyt. as the In
tanta, did a very effective dance be-
fore the mirror. held by her page, Miss
Constance Nash.
In the Colonial Period (l60o) "The
Of which Miss Marie J. Leary was
leader.
Mr. 1850" was sung by Emerson
MacMilin, and the following cast:
Smoking Miss Grace Hendrick;
Cards" Miss Marie La Marche;
Dance Miss Adele Ryan, and "His
Wife, Miss Betty Jackson.
An amusing number, the Louis XIV
game of Blind Mans Buff" was
played, the dancing and music being
characteristic OF the period, with solo
dancing By Mrs. Thomas Robbins and
chansonettes by Miss Helen Hoadley.
The next period, the last Of the first
part Of the program. was 1850. Ma}og
any. Rosewood or Walnut. in which
Miss Vouletti Proctor did dance. and
Il Love the Land Of Old Black Joe"
was sung. Those taking part were
Miss Mary Hurd. chairman; Miss Har
ret Camac. Mrs Cyrus Clark. Miss
Nina Dearth. Miss Junie Fincke, Mrs. |
William Heppenheimer. Miss Katherine
Knapp, Miss Genevieve Mangam. Miss
Betty Thompson, Miss Helen Trevor
and Miss Marguerite Doubleday, Fred
crick s. Polilemus, Jarvis Hunt, Kiliaen
Van Rensselaer,, VALENTINO f. Macy
ir,, John ". Snowden Sd. William
eppenheimer Thomas Lord, Theodore
c. Romaine. Otis Brown and Robert l..
Graham il.
The second part Of the program
opened with q thsater scene called
Orchestra Seats. Seated in the audi
ence were Miss Mu,iel Vanderbilt, Mrs.
T Il