The daily sentinel., 1913-02-06
GENEE HERE; DANSEUSE DELIGHTED
WITH GRAND VALLEY AND MOUNTAINS
Star is Ready for Production Of
la Ddnse" at Majestic To-
night; Company With Her.

81 am surely surprised and pleased
with this wonderful. wonderful val
ley and its remarkable cultivation. as
| saw 1t from the car this afternoon
as we were nearing this city, said
Nine. Adeline Genee, the world
greatest dancer. this afternoon. in her
private car Iolanthe at the depot. in
conversation with Sentinel reporter
Being native of Denmark, a
country much skilled in agriculture.
appreciate the beautiful regularity
of the splendid orchards. II is gor-
geous, gorgeous; and | am so happy
TO be able to see them, only / wish
we conld come here in the summer.
especially when the trees are all in
bloom. This air is so bracing here.
and | am sure | will enjoy my very
brief stop in this city.
Il hope the people will appreciate
that the performance tonight viii be
staged in the smallest theater by far
that We have ever agreed to appear
in. 1t will require considerable re-
arranging: but am sure the people
Will enjoy the performance.
The world famous star chatted
pleasantly for some ten minutes, and
asked questions about the country
further west, and seemed to have a
decided interest in all her surround
ings. She said: you see, we are
making this tour of the country part
ly for pleasure and Sightseeing
Nine. Genee's special arrived in the
city at O'Clock and was met by a
number of automobiles and large
crowd of curious and interested peo-
pie, anxious for a glimpse of the
great danseuse. Nine. Genee was not
IN
and only those who waited for some
little time We're rewarded with seeing
her dismount from her car and walk
up town, for she declined to ride. pre-
ferring the exercise.
Nine. Genee was attired in trim
little blue serge travelling suit of sim
pie but chic pattern, a smart hat of
old rose with willow plume to match
and appeared a very quiet. unassum-
ing star: but her identity was rapid
ly whispered along the street, and a
large number of local people We're
able to catch a glimpse of the mad
anle as she walked to the Majestic
theater.
Alice Robe of the Denver News in
describing the wonderful work of
Genee, said:
In viewing Genee's art, which de-
fiea word-description in our mum
dane language some will bark
back to the appearance of Pavlowa in
Denver. But the two are interpret
vers of different things Pavlowa
danced those human emotions which
appealed to the senses. Genee, light
as the air. delicate as the first per-
fumed breeze stealing gently through
garden of roses at dawn breathes
the spirit of nature herself.
Hers is the witchery of the crea-
ture of fairyland not of the earthly
senses, as was brought out with fas-
cinating charm in the Turing, tantal-
izing advertisement from Robert lie
Diable.' She is the exquisite person
ification of forces of the air and of
the spheres, not of the body. Nothing
more interpretative, more dashing,
more expressive than Genee's The
Return from the Hunt" has been
seen in the terpsichorean art.
"One fairly hears the call of the
horns, one could see all the doings
of the hunt, the charging mount. 1t
was vivid picture as this wonder
full dancer in togs painted it palmer
than artist could with brush or writ
er with pen.
The charming costuming and
scenic setting for this Danish dancer
were delight also to ones artistic
sense. The very first tableau fol-
lowing the old Pavanne and Passa-
caille' prelude by the orchestra as