The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-05-08

W. NNANA NNAM III
subject Of baseball to the ath-
letic column OF the paper, but
the ,-ame Tuesday afternoon deserves
special mention on the society page
for society was there with a capital \.
Al social functions aa well as the
business OF the town were suspended
for the afternoon while everybody So
journed FOR n little while az Hopeweli
Held "a witness the opening game Of
the league season. G~raudstand and
bicachers were niled long before the
game. and much enthusiasm was dis-
played, especially by the feminine
portion Of the crowd. We don't
doubt for a ome their enthusiasm,
but somehow we feel that on this
special occasion the women folks put
up "a good blum" However, We feel
reasonably sure that the women FOLKS
are 10 become real fans before the sea-
son closes, favOring the players nv
their inspiring presence. not on ladies'
days only, but even on days when
they have To dix up their very own
ten jitneys In order TO witness the
game. The lady folks are betting on
the Albuquerque team. not cut Of pa
triotism alone hut because u II a safe
bet, u they are going TO turn out
and root for Albuquerque right
along. It's n prophecy.
%
PAvLowA.
The event OF the week and of the
entire season was the appearance Of
the Incompatible" Paviowa, divinity
Of he dance, n her splendid com
pany. u was one o. those rare occa-
siuns when fate. or in this ease. for
tune fayors US, for Il was by the mer-
Get chance that the wonderful lancer
carlc our a Three years ago the
imperini Russian Ballet signed a ron
tract 10 appear at the Panama expo
sittoa. AMI on account OF the trouble
some times In Europe several others
81 continental fame Joined Pavlowa.
making his performance the best OF
her whole career. For she was abe
To call 60 her assistance Ivan Cuisine,
director de ballet at the Paris opera
house. and ". Voiinine. the foremost
male dancer OF Europe. and "a number
"f others Of equal fame.
II Is useless TO attempt a descrip-
ton in words. for the only true con-
coptiun could be gained through the
eye. u was a picture from Fairyiand
aud the audience sat %entrnnced
throughout the evening drinking In
through sight alone. for not a word
was spoken on the stage.-thc Won
dcfs of grace and beauty.
The dancers were so dainty, 50
araccfuI M 50 splrituclle. IN they
scarcely seemed mortal.
Paylowa as q dancer IL in a class
hy herself. hut aside from Paviowa
Mile plasknyictska with her piquaht
face and mnnner won th,hearts OF an
present.
Tho stage settings were entirely
din'rent, the nrst setting for the Pup
pen Zee CThc Fairy DolD was the
nrst uturist scenic setting seen In
America. The next. h bali room,
was q replica of the salon ,of the Sa-
vuy In Loudo1. Tho third for the
advertisements was also painted by
IA" famous russian artist Dobough-
husky.
The music was all classical, and the
orchestra nm evenings entertainment
In Itself, while the Interpretations by
the dancers was all that could bo
wished for. Perhaps the most beau
tiful was the Interpretation by Mile.
ptvlowa OF The Night" by RuOin-
stein.
The Dance Grecque' by Brahms
also deserves mention as n wonderful
grouping of tiuts Of coloring and
graceful poses.
~ any rate we are .Iroud az Albu-
querlue Tor the manifestation of her
thorough appreciation OF an attraction
that was worth while. for II Will have
It's effect upon raising the standard at