Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
The POrteous &Mitchsll Co.
CHILDREN IN CHARMING
 DANCING CLASS BECEPTIeH

Ballroom dancing old and nsw. sssr- discs i1 technique, and iHieFpretstiys laneiHB comprised program charm ingiy. given Saturday afternoon st the Nauregan house ballroom for the recital and informal reeeption that marked Inc dosing of the season of the ehlldrens lanefng classes taught by Mrs. EdvaFs d Andrews with Miss Lois Latlnsr az her assistant.
 The opening march for the 53 meInssrG 1f the class was led by Robert Rsss and Brown, Richard Lewis. Jr., ars Myrtle Fuller, Merlis Nero and Mar Ellen Mere. At the close of the march lne class presented Mrs. Andrews a htsu ifui bouquet of sweet peas and eheck for substantial sum A bouqust sI laffodiis was presented Miss Lstiraer sn5 carnations 10 Miss Woods, the pianist fer the class.
 The first part of the sregraz wal givsn over to ballroom dancing, old ana new, including the waltz, fox t4st Duchess, rye waltz, polka, Paul JezsH and Portland fancy.
 The second group comprised exercise; in technique, in which the beEiHasrs class presented Trailing Arbztus. Wave tets, and the Lsrk's Song. Two nun DOTS. Come and Go and Playing With Ball, were given by the intermedist, class, and the advance class took part ir group of four numbers, Whiriinl Leaves. Sea Gulis. Mermaids Rising On the Sea, and Catching a Butterfly.
 Part three of the program was givsE oyer 10 some beautiful interpretatiys dancing. In Wood Sprites Eleanor Brown, Myrtle Fuller and Mary KllsI Nero. in woodsprite costume and earn. Ing green branches. danced with childish simplicity and grace. ChHonette, with its pretty steps and simple movements oi scarf. was danced by Miss Gertrude Chapman. Poapies was gracefully ere euted by l2 girls in poppy costume. These were Barbara Tingley. Sarah Tingiey, Esther Gilbert Alice Virginia Clark. Blanche LathroRl FieTenes Ceng- don, Gertrude Pickering. Beatrice Bsb- cock, Anna Guglisimetti. Betty spssT Mildred Chapman, Alice Higgins sns Susanne Higgins.
 Rose Ring was a pretty rhythmic Esmf played with hoop of roses by littl' Ruth Aylins, assisted by Miss Latimsr The Dream Waltz of Chopin was inter pFsted with dseP exprssslveRess hy Mis Marian Wightman. The Gsyptts DiTec to!re, the famous duet introduced D, Pavlowa in her second American tour was danced by Charles PrsHtics. Eunlc Ingalls, Paul Latimer, Janet Carpenter
 
 being dressed in costumes of 1880.
 Altar of Roses of Persian inspiration with fraceful and charming poses. va c.everiy danced by Dorothy Prentic' who at one point scattered the petals the roses which were carried on a tra overhead. Springs Awakening by Gre brought in six girls, each representing flower petal, and in graceful EreupinI expressing the development of the biei som. Miss Lois Laiimer, Elaine Wilsei | Ursula Lewis. Anita Babcock. Msrcl Stanton ant Margaret Mahpnsy sPpesrs | In this number.
 Miss Ethelis Parkhurst, in a costurai of red, with red wings danced The Fir, Bird with great effectiveness. Emil: BaYen interpreted daarsctsTlstit | Chopin ERltl charmiRgly and vas fol. lowed by the last of the classic Eroup. 2 Triolagy of the Day, by Grisg. Tn thiI | last beautiful number Margaret Mahoney represented Morning. Elaine Wilson Neer and Lois Lsiiner Night. The program was completed by the closing march. ies by Alice and susanns Higgins followed by Alice Virginia Clark with Beatrics Leonard. and Esther Gilbert with Ursuls LeTis-