The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-10
MRS. GALBRAITH
TO OPEN SCHOOL
Dancing Studios Open for
New Seasons Work
This Week.
RETURNS FROM EAST

Carolyn Galbraith, head Of the CAL
braith School of Dancing, has return-
ed from New York and Cleveland, az.
ter spending two months in study un-
der the great ballet master, Stefano
Mascagno, and at the Ned Wayburn
school. Two hours each morning were
spent in the ballet classes, and DUR
ing the afternoon Mrs. Galbraith att
tended classes in American tap, step
dancing, and musical comedy. 1t is
predicted that the latter types Of
dancing will be very popular in this
seasons dance work as they obtain
quick results from the beginner while
the ballet takes years of study.
At the Theodore Creo school Mrs.
Galbraith placed her pupil, Margaret
Scheurmann for limbering, stretching,
and acrobatic dancing under Mr.. Creo.
He was enthusiastic about Miss
Scheurmann's work, and allowed her
to demonstrate before a number Of
professional dancers who were study
irg at the Creo school before opening
with shows this season.
Studies With Serova.
Mile. Sonia Serova, the renowned
teacher of baby technique and dances
was also one of Mrs. Galbraith's in-
structors. The dances given by Mile. /
Serova are true to child life and ex-
hibit a profound understanding of
children's thoughts and inspirations.
Many new and novel ideas have been
developed in this sphere of the dane
l. - H. L.
years.
The study with these teachers has,
no doubt, equipped Mrs. Galbraith
with an unlimited amount of dance
material to be presented to her pu-
pills, and before Kenosha audiences
during the coming season.
During the past week Mrs. Galbraith
attended the American National AS
ISOLATION of Dancing Masters held at
the Hotel Winton, Cleveland, Ohio.
The object of this convention once
year is to bring teachers of dancing
together for the exchange of ideas and
to obtain new ideas from the most
successful teachers Of the profession.
One of the most interesting lectures
and demonstrations was by Benjamin
B. Lovett, Henry Ford's dancing in
structor. Lovett was primarily en-
gagged for one week to instruct the 300
executives of the Ford company. He
told the convention that the old dane
es have never died, and that .tgure
dances are coming back to private ball
rooms but cannot be used in public
halls because they require space which
costs money.
At Social Centers.
Mrs. Galbraith will again be in
charge Of the social center classes
held at the public schools of the city,
where the old-time dances will be
made a feature. At the same time
she will teach the latest ballroom
dances such as the Finale Hop, the
Ballroom Charleston, the Denver Col
legiate, and others.
The ballroom department of the Cal
braith studio will again be under the
direction of William Guthormsen and
the school will enter its seventh year
of ballroom service this fall. Miss
Marion Vanderheide, known to Keno
sha audiences, will be pianist for all
the classes. Her ability as musician
and her personality have made her
most popular in the city.
Plans have been made to produce
several musical comedy shows this
season. The first will be in the near
future, the date to be announced
later.
Through Mrs. Galbraith's infiuence,
Miss Edna Jane Vandenberg was
placed in the new Stefano Mascagno
ballet, and left week ago for New
York to begin her work.