Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

But. dear. al least Pavlowa's dane
ing 5 wonderful"
Haven't seen her dance yet Al
this, toe-posing may be good bal
ancing stunt. but it's not dancing
Not in it with the old style ballet.
yet the newer schools" ventured
Helen, are supposed to he much
more artistic"
Huh, this languisnins around the
stage in dying-calf attitudes may os
art, but you can't put 1t over me tha'
it's dancing
"s.s-sb. dear. not so Loud. Every
oodys wild about Pavlowa. Tney II
think We don't know.
Who cares a boot what they
Think" Grimly.
Tho wife of one of Warren's most
influential clients was patroness OF
this carnival. SO he had felt com
PEELED not only to buy tickets al 81
seat. but. what made him more
disgruntled. to attend himself.
ITS really an immense audience
nused Helen glancing over the packed
! orchestra and up at the tiers OF boxes
crowded with extensively so"neo
| yomen society women most OF them.
AS Pavlowa was just now the rage
and the Charity "fasnlonaole one
the great opera house was packed TO
the standing room limit
The curtain now rose on village
scene of peasants and soldiers. Inc
girls in short red skirts, black NeINet
| bodices and peasant caps danced
roozurl<a with the gold braided SOL
aiers.
"gub the sunshine Burlesque Girls
Or Sassv sunbeams could do better.
upIease, dear" implored Helen, as
q uoman turned and gazed hauShtlly
at warren through her jeweled lorg
nette.
| Then the stage was darkened,
| strong spot light turned on anu
Paylowa hoated out,
payI0wA APPEARS.
II was another posing, balancing
| pirouetting number. in which she
swayed back in the arms OF the
| swarthy Keroff, whose barharic cos
| tuue was designed to accentuate mel
| own scsnt diaphanous draperies-
| Wouldn't want that fellows JOB,
| for Keroff, himself famous dancer
| va. forced TO stay in the back
ground as a buffer for "milady,"
| Just before the final curtain. Paw
Iowa dropped her posing and aoah-
| dorsd herself to an alluring waltz
! with rare suppleness and seductive
grace.
That's more like It," commented
| warren. Now she's dancing up
"Entranclng! Ravishing' Bewiteh-
| ina" were the gushing comments OF
| IN. women about them as they rustied
| into their wraps.
What about the rest of this jam
| horee The Dansant in the Grand
| rover'q" Warren demanded when the!
| made their way down the crowded
csntsr aisle. Haven't you had
enough"
"oh. I'd love just to see what its
| like" pleaded Helen, They say shes
| going to dance in her street cos
| tune"
Grumblingly Warren allowed him
self to be swept on with the crowe
that now surged up the wide stair
| way.
In the center of the great foyer
| above a floor space of about nfteel
feet square was roo ed or. Aroun'
this the crowd four and five deep
mostly women, pressed against the
| ropes.
looks like they're getting ready
for prize night" scoffed warren.
ooh. that's where she's going te
! dance! Helen stood on her t!ptoes
And we can't see thing"
Evidently Mile. Favlowa had not
| mad time to change from her balle'
! costume to her street clothes. The
orchestra played another Hungarian
air. but stiu she did not appear.
There was something ludicrous in
au these we'll dressed women crowd
inv around this empty roped in en-
| rlosure Their comments were varied
81 suppose it takes her some time
| 20 wash or her make up.
| Her street suit VIII have TO nave a
GOOD wide skirt Even PdNlows
Couldn't dance in hohble.
A TEMPER.
wasn't she enhancing in that last
| number But he isn't so good as the
man she brought over last year. They
SAY She Quarrelled with him"
"nh they say she has temper
| Al these premieres have.
warren, who had been standing be-
nlaa Helen now t1rned away in dis
| s.st.
IN .ske a look around the LOBBY
ami see n there .s snynadg I SNOW
1 stay r'xb' here. SO can dud ,ou."
l.sf' alone. Helen regretted chat $50
/ Noi no' gone Nt,n NAV. There w..
/ -,-rIrg 'o sHe h"~a The ~ grow
aaf wn~o close
rue.e "clo -a.....s 90 .a..a..ca,y