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The Country Country Dances Dancer of Today

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The Country Country Dances Dancer of Today Book 2. FIFTY CENTS THE COUNTRY COUNTRY DANCES DANCER OF TODAY CIRCLE MIXER CUMBERLAND LONG EIGHT DROPS OF BRANDY GALOPEDE HUNT THE SQUIRREL KIELDER SCHOTTISCHE VOLUME 7 LA RUSSE QUADRILLE NINEPIN REEL NORFOLK LONG DANCE NOTTINGHAM SWING SICILIAN CIRCLE , THE RIFLEMAN THADY YOU GANDER NUMBER 3 •I, THREE MEET WASHINGTON QUICKSTEP WINSTER GALOP YORKSHIRE SQUARE EIGHT This book of fifteen English and two American Country Dances, with descriptions and music, and some additional tunes for use as AUGUST alternatives, has been prepared for publication by 1951 MAY GADD COUNTRY DANCES OF TODAY - BOOK I Pocket edition other dances ..................... 25 cents COUNTRY DANCE SOCIETY OF AMERICA 31 UNION SQUARE W ., NEW YORK 3, N. Y. 35c LONG POND PINEWOODS THE COUNTRY DANCER We still have a few vacancies-especially during the third week, August E'DITOR RECORD REVIEWER BOOK EDITOR 19-26-and shall be glad to see all who can come. In addition to our reg­ M ay Ga dd Edward Tatnall Canby Roberta Yerkes ular staff members, our guest staff will still be with us that week- Elsie White­ Na tali e Bunting - Betsy Sylvester - M aggie M ahon man and K athleen Bliss from England and R ay Smith from T exas. M ary P. Judson - Ruth Sanders - Alfred Sheinwold Third week Camper will be interested also to meet Miss Muriel Webster Published fo c: r times yearly from England, who is making her first contact with America at our Camp. by She is coming on a teacher exchange from Anstey College of Physical Edu­ THE COUNTRY DANCE SOCIETY OF AMERICA cation in England and is going to teach for a year at the State University 31 Union Square ¥/est, New York, 3, N. Y. of Iowa. $1.00 a year ; Thirty-five cents a copy Mis Webster is a member of the Edinburgh Branch of the E.F.D.S., an Copyright 1951 by The Country Dance Society of America examiner fo r the Scottish Country Dance Society and technical director of the European National Dance H andbooks. In her letter she says: "I should be very thrilled to come (to Pinewoods Camp) as I do not know anyone in COMING EVENTS America and should like to have a little community life-with an interest in common, folk dancing-before I make my way west. " August 5-26 PINEWOODS CAMP, Long Pond, Buzzards Bay, M ass. There will be a SPECIAL OPEN SQUARE AND COUNTRY DANCE Twenty-third annual national Camp of the Country D ance EVENING AT PINEWOODS on our final Saturday, August 25, at 8 p. m. Society of America. During the camp period we are obliged to restrict the number of non­ August 4 Meeting of the 'C.D.S. NATIONAL COUNCIL at Pine­ campers that we can accommodate at evening dances. As we know that 10 a.m. woods Camp. Officers, General membership representatives, many M assachusetts dancers who cannot attend Camp would like to dance Center delegates. to RAY SMITH'S CALLING, we are throwing open this closing evening r for a grand square dance. August 14 ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the C.D.S. at Pine­ Non-campers will be asked to make a contribution of $1.00. Those who 7 p.m. woods Camp. Dance evening follows. make reservations in advance can be accommodated for dinner at 6: 30 p. m. August 25 SQUARE AND COUNTRY DANCE EVENING at WAKE UP AND DANCE 8 p.m. Pinewoods Camp, open to non-campers. CALLER: RAY Our English D ance Film is really getting around ; it has been shown at: SMITH from Dallas, T exas. Orchestra : direction Phil Mer­ CLEVELAND, OHIO. Party arranged by Frances J ackson. rill with Elsie Whiteman, Kathleen Bliss, and others. DENVER, COLORADO. Sherwood Folk and Square D ance Club. Sept. 19 SQUARE AND COUNTRY DANCE EVENING IN HOUSTON, TEXAS. All T exas Folk Dance Festival. 8:30 p. m. NEW YORK-Farewell party for Elsie Whiteman and LEX INGTON, KY. Lexington Folk Arts Center. Kathleen Bliss, and opening of 195 1-1 95 2 season. R egu­ NEW HAYEN, CONN. The Day School. lar Wednesday evenings start first Wednesday in October. NEW YORK, N. Y. A.A.H.P.E.R. Eastern District Convention. Details from office. Place : 201 West 13th Street, New York. Board of Education- Physical Education Ass'n. Central Commercial High School. Sept. 21-23 COUNTRY DANCE WEEKEND at A.M.C. Cardigan Country D ance Society M embers' M eeting. Ski Lodge, Alexandria, New H ampshire. Sponsored by Ap­ Juilliard School of Music. palachian Mountain Club and Boston Center of the Country Town H all Club- Maud K arpeles Evening. Dance Society of America. Staff: Louise Chapin, Director; ST. LOUIS, MO. National Folk Festival. H elen Conant, Duncan H ay, Beth and Dick Best, and Roger Comments on the film show that people have thoroughly enjoyed its Pinard. Apply Miss Edith Johnson, 53 Mt. Everett Street, color, gaiety, music and dance quality. Other centers and organizations are Dorchester 25, M ass. reminded that it is available for a rental of $10 and mailing charges. 34 35 hers, most of them professional and hell-with-convention spirit of spring,',.. academic people, in about thirty cen­ Mr. Q. informed us. "This is my Festival ters, some as far afield as Boston, nineteenth festival as the hobbyhorse. Denver, and Knoxville; that it ex­ How old is it horses get before they From "THE TALK OF THE TOWN" IN THE NEW YORKER ists more for the fun of dancing than shoot them? Jack-in-the-Green­ for antiquarian reasons; and that it that's the walking tree-symbolizes By permission. Copr. 1951 THE NEW YORKER MAGAZINE, Inc. was called the English Folk Dance fertility in plant life, and Maid Mar­ Society of America until 1940. The ian, the man-woman, fertility in peo­ NE recent night, the Country poles by some men holding deer change in name was made because ple. As a matter of fact, practically O Dance Society of America held horns in front of their forheads. Af­ the society had become almost as in­ everything in these dances has to do its twenty-fifth annual spring festival, ter the lights had come up again, terested in American square dancers with fertility of one sort or another." in the gymnasium of Barnard College there followed a dance featuring a as in old English dances. There followed the Cake Dance, in Hall, right across Broadway from short, dour man in a hobby-horse By this time, a lively morris dance which a small, dignified man, who Columbia, and we attended this costume, a man dressed as a woman, was under way. Each participant car­ led a procession, carried a large cake cheerful event. As we arrived, a five­ and a man who spun around clad in ried a stout stick. At intervals, all to the center of the floor, and the rest piece orchestra was tuning up. The the foliage of a tree. "You know what paired off and lustily cracked sticks of the country dancers then crowded walls were festooned with bright-col­ they're up to?" a man at our elbow, together. "That's Constant Billy," Miss around to get a bite. Miss Mahon ored paper flowers, and five twelve­ not wearing white ducks, inquired. Gadd said. "Comes from Adderbury, reappeared, and explained that the foot Maypoles, similarly festooned, We said we didn't, and presently a in Oxfordshire. Excuse me, I must Cake Dance is common to the old stood here and there about the floor. feather-cut blonde came along and en­ organize the Cake Dance; it's next." English Whitsuntide festivals. "The A few hundred country dancers were lightened us. "That was the Kielder We returned to the sidelines, stopping cake is supposed to be made of all present, ranging in age from around Schottische," she said. "They do it en route to have a word with Mr. the grains of the area," she said. fifteen to around sixty-five, and every year in Kielder, in the English Quillian, who was standing around in "Our cake came from Madison Ave­ dressed, according to sex, in open­ North Country, and have been doing his hobbyhorse costume, a sort of nue." "You get your cake, then you necked white shirts and white ducks it since the Year One. The hobby­ hoop skirt with head in front and go away!" Miss Gadd called from or in blouses, wide skirts, and low­ horse is James Quillian, who in real tail behind. It was his costume for the platform. "What does the cake heeled shoes. Noting a large sign, life is a pianist. That first dance was the Cake Dance, too. "I symbolize symbolize?" we asked. "Fertility," "Smoking in Jake," on the bulletin the Abbots Bromley Horn Dance. fertility in animals, also the general to- said Miss Mahon. ' board, we asked a girl who seemed The dim lights were to give the im­ to be native to the premises what pression of six o'clock in the morn­ this meant. "Main hall, right out- ing, which is when they begin it in TRADITION . •• side the door," she told us. "You can Abbots Bromley. Those horns sym­ smoke there. Big plaque on the floor bolize a mixture of fertility and the Is tradition stronger than we realize? One of our members has been read­ says the building was donated to Bar­ chase. I'm Maggie Mahon, and I do ing "The English Folk Play" by E. K. Chambers and, having seen the part nard by Jacob Schiff.
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