The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
Emily Steven
THE ONCHASTENED
WON

Lada. who appeared at the Princess
Theatre about a ear ago and proved
to ne an urcommonly interesting
dancer Of a rather move character.
will lie seen hcre again on Tuesday
a~f,erroon. She will dance at the Cam
der Theatre. Mile. Lada repares UNI
usual and interesting musical pro-
crammes, and her Interpretation Of
them is altogether out of the ordinary.
Her programme will give an oppor-
tunity not only to prove her excel
lence as q dancer but to display
her decided dramatic and mi
metlc gifts. including as II does
the Hungarian and Russian groups.
Brshms's Hungarian dance No. :.
i.!szts second rhapsody. the Polo
N1;zsr dance from prince Igor" bv
Borodine: a yalse Triste. by S.b7lius.
ana the "kamarinskais," 10y Glinka. as
well as a ballad dance called 'I.ada. "
by Gl'erc; MacDowells shadow dance.
an old French "Directoiie" dance and
a gay valse to the famous BLUE Dam
ube' OF Strauss.
The students OF the Bennett School
NJ Millbrook are great admirers OF
lane Cowl. So are a grea; many others.
tut not all write her such letters as
he following, which came from q
lumber OF the young ladies there:
M~IiLBEooH, y. y. November 5. 1915.
DEAR, DEAR Miss Govt: 1t is so easy
IN buy anything wheH you have you.
dads money TO pay for i that we girls
nave all decided that from now on the
MOWERS we send you shall be In toe
nature or a sacrifice. We think they
viii give you more pleasure II you know
that they were earned by the sweat OF
'lr brows. Just like YOU earned you
wing in within the Law" ard like
YOU are doing now in common Clay"
n future when YOU look at our gar
i'H.as and American Beauties YOU VIII
STOW that they represent our earnings
a. numb. employment such as washing
rA,r, manicuring nails aud shining 81 les.
u !, was possible We would like to wait
~ table too, So We could wear a cap
ava apron like yours in the play. only
Mss Bennett would never stand for that.
Mt that she does not consider labor,
however humble, to be ennobling to the
soul, for she does. | am shining shoes
al 80 cents a throw, l. is doing mani
curing at 10 cents a finger, inc Nj
washing heads at 50 a head. or course
! do the housemaids' shoes cheaper
lo ,ents-noblesse obliGe. YOU know.
but. dear. e Miss Cowl. If EHca
Neal has taught us one thing it is the
Iign.,y Of labor.
Your sincere admirer.
y. S.-A lot Of us are coming down
70 the matinee next Saturday.
Any tribute to youth and beauty
such as Miss Cowl receives in this
letter is well deserved.
But since when are young lady
students in boarding schools allowed
In 20 TO see such plays as Common
cay?
"H"hcit tanzt Walzer" has been So
''ccessful at the Irving Place Thsat'c
'a' there will be nc change of pro-
t'ammc this week. Leo Ascher's
"%'eret;a has made a great success.
When Peggy Wood first decided to
70 on the stage she wanted to he a
singer IN opera-the grandest variety
possible. She asked everybody in her
acquaintance II she had voice enough.
Ihcn she decided to get a professional
op.n.on by going to Arthur Hammer
stem. who was trying voices for
Naughty Marietta She pleased the
manager so well that she was en-
gagged for the chorus. She had only
heeu there a few weeks when she was
promoted, Then she was engaged for
HE Three Romeos' at the Globe Thea
IRE. At the same theatre she was
WIN Eddie Foy in cover the River
ana finally had the leading role in
'Aa' musical play. Then she went
.nio The Lady Of the Slipper" and
Nile Modesto" Ann Swinburne had
"f IN The Madcap Duchess" COM
l'hy and before she left the company
She had sung three Of the leading
i"es Now she is temporarily in
"ran'a after a success In that limited
success Hello. Broadway"