Felix Cherniavsky - News Clippings 1910s 1

Added 18th Mar 2022 by Beth Dobson (Archives and Programming Assistant, DCD) / Last update 18th Mar 2022

Maud Allan 412 51 2008-1-30.jpg
Maud Allan 412 51 2008-1-30.jpg
(No description added)

Felix Cherniavsky - News Clippings 1910s 1

Discover Placeholder
Description
The description of this Item
Collections
The collections that this item appears in.
Maud Allan Research Collection
Tags
Tag descriptions added by humans
Identified Objects
Description of the objects in this Item

Auto-generated content

Auto Tags
Tag descriptions added automatically
text newspaper letter book photo Black and white
Auto Objects
Auto-generated identification of objects in this Item
Auto Description
An autogenerated description of this Item
Text
Face count
Auto-generated number of faces in the Item
0
Accession Number
DCD's accession number for this Item. It is the unique identifier.
51.2008-1-30
Original Filename
Extracted text
SOR TER MUN JAMINA sunday 1910 an important factor in its success that it really belongs in the catalogue of dancing novelties . Indeed , its star --Mlle . Margaretta Caroles a Russian dancpr of ome celebrity . The story of the playlet fa that of " the eternal er eagle " -one woman and two men : the wife , the bus band and the lover : In continental Europe this theme , tor stage purposes , has few successful competitors ; it bas even ceased to scandalize American audiences . Mlle . Carolee , in a very happy and excited mood , visita the lover in his rooms . They are as caro - free as children . They pledgo each other in glasses of wine . They become very gay . In the midst of this gayety they are surprised by the entrance of the husband , This means a duel , then and there , in which the hus . / band is filled . The guilty wife goes mad , and wbon limitations aro ob . pug after the passing the first glamour , 16y express bac tanal emotion , but lite else . More variety emotion was reflected the dancing sisters fom Vienna , but they witheir part Igoked she turns on the lover , denouncing bim as a murderer , he kills himself . A thunderstorm , meanwhilo , has been brewing . The mad and conscience - atricken woman goes to the window and is struck dead by lightning pot a survivor left to tell the shocking tale . Although it can hardly be called dancing , the poses and pantomime of Mlie . Leonora , designed to Illustrate the theme of " Womanhood in Ancient Assyria , " in . cludo ber and her unique performance in this cata . logue . Photographs of Mlle . Leonora posing in her very Oriental costumes , in attitudes evidently intended to fascinate ancient Assyrians of the opposite sex , reveal & yery attractive woman in sandals and a much side . slashed single garment which certainly does not re strict the movement of her lower limbs to any great extent . ut mes portance among the Greeks and which it is suggested that dancers of the present should revive - were : The Pyrrhic Dance , warrior's dance , so led after Pyrrhus , of Achilles , took part in it to Ir the funeral of his fer . he Bacchic Dance , Another PC ich took place at vi e - time and consisted of three distiu 3 , composed of slow , gliding steps : in quick , bounding movements , sing a Attle of both of the former . The Rustic by Pan and executed by little childr flowers and with gar lands , of oakle the hair to the left shoulder and to Wody to the waist . As illustrated however , the tendency is to draw on the for some suggestion of costume and theme fo . nal development . A glimpse of the which the result has obsessed the Parisians thed in a letter from a member of the Paris colony recently re ceived by a friend in / k . The letter says : " Paris Is dancing 18 death , and mainly be cause of one man-- 1 ) 11 , brown Algerian , Ben Bouzid , merchant - poten who lives hall the time in Paris and the other 2 in Northern Africa . He loves the dance and insista on having it . So , with the kind assistance of 98. Hazen Hyde and a few royal idlers , the dancin is of the world have con Ancient Egypt bas also furn lobed ideas for ambitious dancers of the new school been , in London , gazing with a purpose hieroglyphics that adorn the on the Thames embankment Extra Ingenuity on the part of on dancers has added a pair of 5 gs , which open and shut and flap companiment to the angular figures of the * Winged Dance " has created quite a lot of comment in the London theatre where it is being formed As a specialty Introduced into a musical como the " Hawaiian Drum Dance " . is said to have alme won its right to stand alone . It is a very wild dancs by a very wild - looking , grinning South Pacific Islander , who works himself into & frenzy by beating with his bands on an odd - shaped drum . In the way of bare - foot dancing , a troupe of eight beautiful Russian girls , clad apparently only in a simple tunic , loosely belted at the waist , has won the greatest favor with London audiences , That they are real artists in their line is proved by their ability to satisfy critics with their rendering of Gluck's Gery Scythian Dance . These pretty and graceful Russians also delight the eye with graceful poses and movements in a dance wherein the throwing back and forth of a ball is the dovelty - or , rather , a variation on an old Greek game . Referring to these Russian dancers , a London critic says : “ The school started by Isadora Duncan , taking one back to the Greeks for both inspiration and dress , was holding the field as far as Intelligent eyes were con cerned when there appeared a new variation , or what appeared to be such , imported from Russia . So bizarre , and astonishing was the style of these Imperial Court dancers that for a time we said : ' Here is something new . ' But a little experience showed it to be but an . other phase of the old tip - toe dancing coupled with novel features , such as the introduction of male com . panions , strenuous - looking fellows of gladiatorial as . pect , who both acted as foils to the dainty ladies and themselves bounded and danced with no uncertain 8 gregated at the French capital , and every kind of wonderful weird and beautiful dance is to be seen here . " Such a collection of dancers was never together before in all the world's history , " Not in ancient Babylonian times , nor in any Mohammedan cities , for the dancers are of all kinds , and are the finest of their kind in the world . " The Russian dancers are wonderful ; they are full of fire and life , and a certain tragic abandon that is indescribable . The Wrench women are being trained U manner of dances , and the result is marvelous . it is distracted by 80 much splendid is the most emotional enter . singing and musio do not be . Vile the ecstacy of motion ; Ison ; it arouses the feel . vip a purely elemepta ) te said Paris is than anything else . " A great feature of these Russian dances bas been sudden or gradual grip and the raising of the dancer by physical dexterity into the air . At moments their movements suggested the new school with its lissome grace , but a sudden pirouette on the toes would sbatter the illusion . " Fascinating L8 tbe Russian dancers bave been