9 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY. MARCH 6. 1910. — A CHAT WITH PAVLOWA SHE OF THE TWINKLING FEET
\u25a0 afternoon. The proßramme will be largely j romp in 1910. the Czar's BALLET DANCERS FROM THE COURT OF RUSSIA NOW AT THE METROPOLITAN to America But RUSSIAN IMPERIAL musical, representatives of the uni- Thinks New York Dirtier I was necessary also, and that was but the !s Much consent OPERA HOUSE. versity will tell the romantic story of the Paris, bussian Ballerina finally obtained, with the proviso that his and Noisier than • the major original jubilee singers and will describe favorite ballerina should remain im- ! pleased with Her Cord- Petersburg the gTowth and present status of their j art of the season in St. and but More Lively. !make the New York trip in March and portant institution. Welcome Here. School, as organ- ial !April. Organ has be**n engaged th* ballet, of the ("laason Av*nue , «=too<= twirlingher limb?. j The elaborate art of which MUSIC COURSE FOR ADULTS. ist and choirmaster «• fiction-story Church, Brooklyn. Roy X- !tells a complete and coherent of the public lectures Presbyterian of dancing Further extension Falconer, post-graduate, has signed, jby means of a combination on topics for adults is planned by another i not New York, musical Presbyterian Church. Jer- At the «•* and pantomime, is new to the Board of Education. Clarence De with the First & -/v.:. Paviowar or two has been sey City, as organist and director of the |but for the last decade Vaux Royer has been engaged to deliver the alter under eclipse as a separate and indepen- music from May 1. seem preliminary to I two courses on "Composers and Music L« that dent form. To the American public it has ; one at Public School 36. Castle Hill avonue. the to little more than incidental bjsy season _ ... indMi in come mean Unionport. 'on Friday evenings, beginning John W. Nichols i? having a ' divertissement to grand opera, with a prin- 5, Carnegie Hall, and ' ' this week, and the other at Public School In his new studios in and few attending cory- man Mine.p«Ht* cipal ballerina a Xo. 2436 Webster avenue. Foriham. begin- has had many gor.«l results with pupils phees pirouetting: briefly in the intervals voice training. ning next Monday. The opening lecture will who have come to him for the great arias and recitatives of hay* recently between be on composers and music In Italy. Pur- Several of his students "star" opera singers. special various the Ing the week a large number of established themselves in choirs in • New York's joy over Mile. Pavlowa is ' lectures will be delivered, Including the fol- and around New York. to lead an extensive revival expected to lowing: s here of the ballet as the Europeans know tenor, Music," illustrated b> Dr. Franklin Lawson. the will sing *<* suditorh:m it. Yearly the American public shows a Monday— "lrish val- vocal and instrumental selections, Mrs. "Cielo c mT." from "La Gioconda." and keener appreciation of pantomime. The si- at Stuyvesar.t Hi^n • llplen O'l'onn.ll. avenue; T.ond M<» Tossf Aid." frftn 'The Queen of \u25a0"" lent acting to be observed on the motion 16th street, near First .School. and Abuse, illus- Sheba." at the free recital at the fhurch picture films and the lowa's deline- "The Voice: Its Use trated by songs, PurJon Robinson, ar of the Divine Paternity. Mil street and Coppelia »re alike forms of hi- ation of Public School 46, 15t>th street anil Central Park West, next Thur-lay after- though in quality of art as , avenue; "Edvard Grieg and the pantomime, Nicholas songs noon, at 4 o'clock. Dr. La*son has The prophet may Song." illustrated by far apart as the poles. j Scandinavian so- principal tenor with the Boston way b# Miss Lennborn and instrumental been not be entirely out of the who pre- lections by Miss Charlotte Herman by Orchestra and the Dread^n Phil- School Festivavl I his men. dicted that the next great advance in Miss Gtirlf I.I.ennborn. at Public harmonic Orchestra on their spring tours, . art -would be some IXo 1436 Webster avenue. Fordham xep«es the Frenchman. American theatrical Wednesday— w-lkiire," illustrated and has been esujasfed *s principal tenor for tofleedr pantomime. "Die score, teiS^S "Only this Russian form of by piano from orchestral by HUM spring's tMBI of the Pittsburg Or- Engll^ for Wilson, Young this I2reS bvAUM,*. Annie K. at Men's Hebrew I^wson has a large of Association Hall, street and Lexing- chestra. Dr. class to tne &2d successful voca! pupils. UsanceE, trip 5t In the narrow*%£*£»aisle MUSIC NOTES. ton avenue. , enthusiastic and fast and furious Thursday— Songs, £;J; now andante, now "Patriotic Reddall, illustratedat Public quiet, pas- by son?s "by Frederic fu-.k melodies; "the page. 135, avenue and 51st street: FSWv ir.oujik Continued from second School First oy the violence of the "An Evening of Song." illustrated ENTER Ta11WESTS. al dar.ee. guard* ; L"hman, at Puh- r of boyars or r.oble sones. Miss Ada Louise the concert was made up of classic composi- i 17«, 111th sti -et and Mftn ,rUsion Ivan the Terrible is each : MICHAEL MORDKINE. lie School Walter H. £ court of a tions, the works of modern French and j PAVLOWA Iff ACTION. avenue "Voice Production.*' Maximilian Pilzer announces a recital to in tun, Every tenth \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0. Robinpnn. illustrated by oliarts and mu- Loavcea us definite German composers will be played on Mon- j selections, at School 12, Over- take place Wednesday evening-, March 15, in this composition has sic? 1 Public and day next. A-js sopra.no soloist the Church of stre« t, at Mendelssohn Hall, at which he will £5 and the players, altoa Marcbo&. of Lutheran ins Weal Chester. by Giuseppe Blue* for the dancer? pla> , programme ! Die alten bosen L,ieder. Advent, Broadway street; Friday—"Songs >\u25a0£ Italy." piano must them to The will include an octet. the at and 93d by se- have the assistance at the of Alex- Mi!* FaV.owa teach Vogel \l.lo Rar.'leffppr. illustrated vocal yes, ft la Basse. Op. 216, by Carl Reinecke: a sextet. Op. 5, j Miss is a violinist and Mrs. Claren- by Mrs. G. A. Randeggex. at Puh- ander MacFadyen, a young composer, i .,,-,- vvaii isavT— ; Society give its lections streets; .. is eagerly leaning by Ludwig ThuSlie: Pastorale Variee (dans The Musical Art' will don a pianist. They will be assisted by lic School 38, linminick and CI irk whose sonjrs have attracted attention. The ;;-^ . \u25a0 PavloW' second and last concert this season on Gurowitsoh, a 'cellist, and I«ouls "Songs oc Shakespeare," by Mrs. Henri- !e style ancien). Op. 30. by Gabriel Pierne; Miss Sara by songs, programme fol.'ows: "Devil's Trill." Tar- - Thursday evening, March 17, at Carnegie programme will etta Speke-Seeley, \u25a0" ustrarted \u0084, Akb n Chanson ex Danses. Op. 50.- by Vincent Lambert nt the piano. The Public S-'hool '32, l*3rt street and Beau- tini; concerto, D minor. Vieuxtemps; adagio A programme containing, among Cbaminade, Gounod, at of hands a^d chattering gayly d'lndy. and Suite Persane. by Andre. Cap- | Hall. include selections fr >m mont avenue; "Composers and Music and fugue (for violin alone), J. S. Bach; Xl-ak— compatriot other numbers, Palestrina's "Stabat Mater" Chopin, Bottesin!, Schubert, Miynarskl and Italy," Clarence De Vaux Royer, illustrat- Op. 50, Beethoven; A. hatnA Russian iet. violin and piano selections, at Pub- romanze. mazurka. SL-a curir and Easter music dating from the six-? ed by Aye one of the wind instruments. Hum. Anna Arnaud will sing songs by Popper. lic School 36. Castle H'll a\-nue, Union- Volpe; Maria. Schubert-WUhelmj, and fco P!*vs , teenth and seventeenth centuries, Is being Saltarello, babel of English. French. Bus- G. Charpentler. G. Hue. Alfred Bruneau. port. Reh^el.l. •ie-/:/a the music rehearsed by the choir under the direction This is the programme of the recital to lan and German. Whenever Gabriel Faure and Reynaldo Hahn. of Frank The New York Sym- life in the bodily of the large j Damrosch. be given by Miss Ellen Ballon in Mendels- tarts it s*-cms to take The octet by Reinecke is one phony Orchestra the in STUDIOS. The fifth free organ recital of Iks serie3 and Mordkine. by j will assist choir sohn Hall on Monday afternoon: AT MUSIC 1910, Andrews, lOTbers of Mill Pavlowa number of works for wind instruments one programme, "Die Weihe of given by J. Warren or- seated, standing, dance [ number of the Op. 45 Goldmark -ho dance dance this composer, among them being the cele- J yon Hauseger. Scherzo. ganist, will take .place next Thursday af- in spirit, 6er Nacht/' by Siegmund New Tnrk Symphony Orchestra. Mis? O. J^anette CThle, a pupil of M. [ the aide, dance even while jbrated sonata for flute and piano. Undine. Concerto C major. No. 1 Beethoven terqoon at the Church of the Divine Pater- • Idella Campbell Betts, ;Rve a recital at fcysJcaUy stock still. Op. KZ. Harvey Worthington Loomis, the com- Ellen Ballon. nity, Central Park West and TSth street. you perform in Piano Soil— the Betts studio, Xo. 252 Manhattan ave- following \~Bok Often do \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0". j Th*> other German composer represented poser, and his brother, Charles Battell (a) Prelude, G minor "] The will assist: Miss Alice Rad- Ludwig <>;> nue, last Friday afternoon, at which she Fogg, ra? askefl- on the programme is Thuille. who ANNA PAVLOWA. the humorist, present a unique Fantasie. C minor }- Bach cliffe soprano, and Miss Nicola a fort- Loomis. will (O Prelude and Kuque. F minor. presented following programme: "In- "Durir.g the season three times . died four years ago in Munich, where he ! J tire Thomas, violinist. the programme at the MacDowell Club on the Ellen Ballon "; Rondo Brilliant, ,_v, ln ballet compositions occupying | professor composition. Scene Relfgieuse "Lea Erlnnyes" .Massenet vitation to the Danct- was of terest in its work, has promised to be pres- evening of March 8, at 8:30 o'clock. The from . \~r,n W^eber; "Oh, evening." replied Pavlowa: -also oc- i Variee," in the old style, ; New York Symphony Orchestra. Op. 63; sonata. Op. 24. rt"r* The •'Pastorale ent Mrs. Taft. well known w-riter will read some of his Concerto, G minor. Mendelssohn The concert ana reception eiv»n by the Esiosal'y the ballets of the two grand j with T!iou Sublime, Sweet Eventng Star," from :r. by Gabriel Pierne," is a morsel of music of j Tickets for this occasion, at regular amusing sketches. Including some of the Ellen Ballon. 40, Harlem Lyric Cor.t rvatory of Music, in of my repertory. Blzet'a 'Carmen' j "T innhiiuscr." Liszt, polonaise. Op. f*ra? the last century. After a. short introductory . prices, may procured Doane, Little stories and "1he Bath ir. an i, Ifariem, last Thursday Ty.Jdmiila.* IWO j be from Miss Maud Tuesday evening;, March 22, Men- Xo. nocturne. Op 37. No. 2; Berceuse. Alhambra H-: fad Glinka's 'RosFlan and dialogue for flute and clarinet the theme street; English Harvey Loomis's On at 1: evening, passed th^ Czar kindly per- secretary. No. 18 West 34th tele- Tub." Some of Emily Greaser, a violin- Chopin. of? most pleasantly. Pro- tontiis to the rear j played by oboe compositions heard, delssohn Hall, Miss director, out- < appears in canonic form phone, Murray Hill 3%2, and from Louis characteristic will be fessor Graumann. the re Die Taubfcnj>ost (Siedl). Brockvay afternoon, at 3:30 ty the Huguenot will sail next month for Paris, to resume at concert of the >^senouk-h aftt-r St. Petersburg: America and friends. 111. Dlchterliebe. gone Cycle 1Heine). Schumann Wings of a Dove Howard Tonal Art Sodety, on March !5. in th<- As- — 1Eight voices.) Society of America, to raise money for the vocal study at the Lamperti- Valda School ... special Im wundersehonen Monat "•>rv.-hdtr!E me with m have The directors have arranged for a Mai sembly Hall, in East street. The com- 5 Metropolitan Aus mclnen Tranen. historical work of the society. Of Singing. While abroad Miss Hoherg Bd flef.nite Impression of it all as yet. But performance of "Aida" at the Die Rose, die accompany * Lille. part of her time to composition. poser will on the piano. fc? surprised ar.d pleased Monday night ;Opera House on Tuesday evening. March Wen ioh in d>-iiic Augen seh. Announcement has been made of a benefit will devote Im Rhein, fan heiligen • The Fisk University Jubilee Quartet, young women who are l: tiie of your public, 15, Caruso. and many others Strome. musical to be f?i%en by Mrs. Florence Pro- Several to enroll discrinilnation its when Gadski j Ich grolle nicht. giving parlor Lamperti-Valda Mme. Kitty Berger. the noted harp-zitner \u25a0 Wilson I which has been a series of In the Qtlight in a novel art form and Its j of the best singers will appear. The na- Und wtisstfii die Blumen. vost Clarendon, Mrs. Martha Hill themselves School give " *' Ist Hoberg. \-lrtuoso. w'll a Lenten matinee of r :- to played Das cln Floten and Geigen Vogel. all of whom are well Iconcerts and musicals in and around New will accompany Miss tribute M. MonOdne and my- tional American anthem will be be- \ and Miss Elsa ; assisted by promir.ent artists, m Hor ich das UedctMß klinpen. circles, in the York City this season, will hold a jubilee musio. K. ret Ithall like America!" tween second and third acts, and Presi- ! Eln .Tunjflinß llebt Madchen. known in uptown social •' the em service at the Broadway pupil the Gold Room at Delmonico's on Friday \u25a0 Majestic ! Tabernacle Church Harry Oliver Hirt. a of C * • rambling pleasantly j dent William H. Taft, an honorary mem- Am leuchtenden Sommermorgen. large ballroom of the Hotel on William afternoon, IS, on. Muni- Ich hab' Im Traum ueweinet. i next Sunday, March 6, at 4 o'clock in the Carl and post-graduate of the Guilmant March at 3:30 o'clock- *• aa<3 Ml>. Pavlowa o\-aded neatly an ber of the society, who takes a great in- Allnachtlich im Trauni. next Wednesday evening. Mrs. Hill is the •^\u25a0ry I as :o whether they were Social suns; *cocr=.-.- Rossini's "Stabat Mater" will he »)y repl: ing "Politics Is outside this evening Central Baptist "sphere j Sunday at the of art!" It developed that as Church. No. 2£2 West 42d street, under the **!»! of the great ballet productions, : BE,? direction of the organist and choirmaster, Wojrisr two hundred dancers in the en- j YOUR BOY'S LIFE. WORK -WHAT SHALL IT F. W. Rlesberg, with a choir of sixteen she is officially a member of the following Mary *"•household, voices and the soloists: and Mordkine is under Helen Howe, soprano; Elizabeth Ehrgott. 52:1 lar pay of $2 25 a day of ten hours, but if Jeu^onatre at Moscow and his salary The preliminary requirement.; are an ordi- should be evaported in a locomotive boiler alto; C. R. Platt. tenor; Edward O. Powell, "pale education, steam, seniority permits he will soon rind him- Various Steps by Which from the imperial treasury'- Their The Locomotive Engineer nary common school good physi- to a pound of coal? What is and bass. Arthur Wilde, 'cellist, and Bessie self on a reguiar freight run. at pay of ens are with the old regime, perhaps i cal condition, especially in eyesight and how is it generated? What is combustion? violinist, wl'l assist, former ti^ $3 85 $4 every hundred He Gained That Well Riesberg. the Holds a Job Envied hearing, and, of course, good habits. What Is the composition of bituminous to 50 for miles run. by Chopin according to the sizo playing a nocturne and andante "Ha\iug these qualifications.** to quote coal? In what condition should the fire of the locomotive. Tschaikowsky. FATIGUE BENEFICIAL. Freight engineers on steady work tarn Paid Position. by /HE '' I by Many. from a railroad bulletin, "advancement b*» in order the best results may be fiar trs are enthusiastic exponents that something like $1-5 a month and arv in- Physical will come to those who are conscientious irom the combustion of the coal? of progress he should reach a choice pas- cTtl" advantages of their art. llr C. W- -lennlnK** obtained direct line for promotion to passenger runs. A programme of German and Knglisr* y£*' • in tho discharge of their duties and who How should the fire and water be man- s.-ii^er run >>y the time he is thirty-flve Bays the fatigue i.. The regular pay on the lattt-r is $;; xc for songs by Miss Elsie Muller. contralto \u2666&, ***" ... devote some of their lelsture hours to aged in starting from the station? What or so, the foremanship within five years Simmons, Ah?n It to f.""1a month, some, un be solos by the Misses Maud and Elsie MUl- exhibition. Is ordinarily why you wet from choice tntendency by \u25a0 looked your boy is employed as fire- am! should the coal in the the time he is about fifty. provided tor while its benefits are last- AL.lv vocations As soon as routes, exceeding even this. ler. was the entertainment !^ *.8 the one that prob- the same basis as tender? There are also rnanv other ques- ;<>p>rlgiit. !!»1«>. I>Y the Asfo iaiei Literary C M Bel- Vith olher forms \u25a0 upon as trades man he is on technical those who gathered at Mm*. of athletic ex- Promotion from the choicest passenger I'ress. ) »>Jtf tfte OF ably comes nearest to deserving the the oldest and most experienced fireman tions covering a wide range of knowledge last Thursday afternoon to H> harm would consist, not in con- j cab Is to road foreman of engines, who is cher's studio )at iK !::'; dignity being called a profession is that on the system, for the pay is the F.ime, of the fuel used in locomotives and the from Newark. I <|Uluins daily regimen. of a sort of assistant the greet their fellow students '*^'! engineer. Formerly this was. every miles travelled, care of the engine itself; also he must ex- to master mechanic pupils part the jjj^-y.Ehe is \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0.. trained, lithe-- of locomotive $275 for hundred of N. J. Several other took in t.orr, and other hundred miles as a day's plain what should be done in a wide range and receives a salary about ?15*> a month. JOYS OF MAGNOLIA SPRINGS. the first isj"' -X),..-. kf-en for the race; like carpentry and mechanics reckoning a generally concert, which closed series of <-' ' more than a emergencies and His duties are to supervise the Magnolia Springs. Fla March s.—Outdoor Ehe ls ::y twenty-four years old. it manual occupations, little- work. of accidents. division, settling . the year. \u25a0« «, and importance engineers of a their trou- sports and pleasures claim the attention of BAay yea« before she loses her trade, nut the complexities This does not mean that he will be as- By the the first year, if your boy seeing that lenloa.* ' have become so end of bles an«i locomotives are kept every guest nt the Magnolia Springs Hotel \u25a0*• A her of bodily of railroad transportation signed to fast express or even any pas- has done his acquire knowledge, he Is Whiting begins the seventh sea- *-A>~t erace : best to in proper order. Besides, bs a mem- these uarm, bright days. This resort, with Arthur Th recor(3s many gradually to have elaborated the senger put on recitals at his »tudk>, No. Iq^^" of famoup | great as trains. Newcomers are the should be working pretty regularly on ber of the boanl that examines hotel, son of informal engineman until he Is will Bremen the 300-acre park environing the is 3:30 :o-day ho have stained age of \u25a0, training the extra lift, which means that they be engines and earning probably as 141 East 4«nh str.et. at The> fcartr or the ' of only freight and engineers. most fvautiful. &nd more competent to run a train employed only half time or less, accord- progranime. of Brahms's piin >forte music. Indicate that m::.- considered much as $5o or $»» a month. If he passes The golf tournament for the champion- V yet s*e the great -grandchll- years hard work and scientific to traffic demands and the supply of Next he becomes master mechanic, at $200 Is: Sonata. n:ajor. Op. 1; variations on *•» o« ,v jafter of ing his examination he will be doing fairly- t-hlp and handsome silver trophy presented C • 3*3*K*-r.eratk,n Trainmen are promoted and con- on, to 1250 a month. The latter is the direct Schumann Op. 9; vlavierstuck- . >^\ h *,' t*?* dance. study. firemen. well from then by the end of the sec- by Captain Chauncey p. doss, was of theme. boy symptoms strictly seniority basis, with, master of engines and engineers, being at Jr.. lasl Eummfcr that the So, when your manifests sidered on a ond year Increasing bis monthly earnli k* extreme 76. vol. 1. >,- o* 7v engineer, it roundhouse, repair shops, inteiest. The final play. Vetween i Opera be a locomotive co!irs<-, raejsrd for efficiency, the oldest grow the head of the «isVo \u25a0«»ra»ißilsa House of wishing to of to $7.' or 80. Which will probably to Mayor Hurkhart of Dayton, Ohio, and H. d the dissuade him on the service, if competent, having etc., and assigning the men to their duties, Potentialities of the' may not be wise to men in the $;i0 or $100 soon afterward. At the end of C. Uuhli, oJ WUMUBSBjSft, IVnn, gave the WAGNER AND MOZART FESTIVALS.