... . By IVAN PATRICK GORE. ON WITH THE DANCE. That austere body, the Board of Ballroom Dancing, has been sitting in solemn conclave to decide what dancers may and may not do during the coming season. To aid them in their meditations were close on fifty of the leading Pally managers. As the sult, we hear, there are to bo no new dances; no syncopated twelve-steps, no Broadway wobbles, or ...

... . By IVAN PATRICK GORE. DERBY NIGHT. Derby Day ia one of those occa- nona in the year during which the excitement lasts throughout the day and well into the morning after. Following the great events at Epsom it ia necessary to go somewhere to bring the day to a close, and what more fitting than a visit to restaurant or. club where cabaret and dancing are? 8ome of the gaiety is a little ...

... . By IVAN PATRICK GORE. SUMMER-TIME. There is always a falling-off of things as the warmer weather comes, at any rate so far as the West End is concorned. The calls of the fresh air and the river are insistent, and motor-coaches carry the world and his wife anywhere speedily, even if they do not sess cars of their own. Soon i. ccufcjhes will probably be pulling up and depositing passengers ...