The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-18

plays Of the War OF Roses in their
historical order and the Roman plays
in their chronological order.
This will be the first visit OF the
Stratford- players to Ameri-
ca. Mary Anderson Navarro is the
most distinguished American member
Of the board.
At his chateau. Garenge, on the
shores Of Lake Geneva Switzerland,
Ernest Schelling, Americas own mas
ter pianist. will this summer give
Poland's great keyboard virtueso, Ig-
mace Paderewski, q birthday party
that promises to be unique. About
two dozen famous artists, who make
their summer homes on or near Lake
Geneva will take part In program.
II they had to be paid for taking. part
in the evenings entertainment and
received their regular fees, these fees
would total something like $4,000.
Seedlings birthday party for Pa
derewsii, which will come on July
31st, will be a combination OF a water
carnival and a Lamb" Gambol" with
he entire program devoted to things
musical. The water carnival will take
place on Lake Geneva, with boats all
decorated and illuminated. There
will be fireworks. The musical gam
UOl, OE IL might D6 SAhCo = AAa6ASAA
mixup, will be held in the great hall
OF Seedlings chateau.
OF the celebrated artists who Will
help Schelling commemorate MS
friends natal anniversary. NOT one VIII
usual manner. The grand opera
singers will have to play the violin.
the pianists will have a CHOICE between
the violin and double bass. the bass0On
and the French horn. and the violinists
and cellists will have to sing and so on:
At least two world famous yirtuosi
form respectively on the Jews harp
and the harmonica or mouth organ. 1t
Is also said that virtuoso Of undying
time he plays in public, viii abandon
his accustomed instrument and play
solo on comb covered with tissue
pa Hartmann. pa,mores. Nine. semsr,cn,
Nine. Stebehagen, and members of the
Flonzaley string auartette. are among
those who have already agreed to take
part in this birthday party. There
will be a serious side to the musical
program. however, for several of the
artists who are also composers will
play compositions as yet unpublished.
"Everybody's doing It," 10 less than
the truth as applied to dancing. ac-
F. R. s., who maintains that every
thing is doing 1t" would be nearer
right. This eminent English scientist
Of April 2sth. under the title Science
and Dancing" points out that not only
human beings employ the dance to ex-
press emotion, but that birds and
animals and spiders and some crusta-
ceans also dance. Sir Ray advocates
dancing. He says. There is In this
country real and most happy revival
of interest in the great art of dane
ing" and he holds that I'VE owe this
especially to the -poetical genius Of
Madame Anna Pavlowa." Certain
forms of dancing he considers harmful.
He doesn't mention turkey trotting, but
cites the performances of Bacchana-
Society dancing and the ballet are held
as valuable training for the mind and
body. 1t Is well known to profess
SIGNALS that dancers are rarely singers
Sir Ray says the same is true of birds
Those that dance are not songsters.
One of the novelties in Pavlowas
repertoire for her American tour next
season will be Spanish dance which
she will do with Novikon. She has In
troduced this number in London and 1t
has been received with delight. The
London Daily Graphic said of Pavlowa
in this dance. There was surely. never
a more glowing expression of a girls
number will be one Of several to
popularixe Pavlowa's American roper
toire. She will have, OF course. classic
dances, but she and her company will
also present several light, bright and
gay dances to give variety and added
attractiveness to her program.
Many people And it so hard to lead
a Christian life because they devote
SO little time to II.