The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
Music and Drama

Music and Drama I
| Ethel Newcomb, the concert artistic,
finds firm advertising that they can
| repair and put in tune piano players"
| Marguerite sylvia, opera prima dom
ma and dramatic actress. is adding
film distinction to her already envied
career.
| One of the New York newspapers
speaks of Leo Cavallo asa composer.
Blythe Sherwood enters in this list Mo
Fart as another.
/ Ruano Bogislav. singer Of Gypsy and
Slavic folk songs, will go to London
next month to give her unique recitals
in that city.
Sonia Serova, the dancer and ac-
tress, will be- the envied director of
| theatre in New York, which will be
devoted exclusively to dancers.
Michio TOW, the Japanese dancer,
who is giving a series of Mob musico-
|dramas, is going to do these Japanese
dramas in Toxic with the American
company he has formed and drilled.
| Georges Plateau, a French actor and
Ifavorite in Parisien musical comedy,
/ opened in New York this week in one
1 of the leading roles in a French COM
edy- drama, 'The Tyranny of Love"
4 ;1f-
prano, who sings the Ca1edonian songs
with the real burrs. is to make her
New York debut newt week at a Fred
eric Warren ballad concert.
| The Musical Strollers, with Ruano
i, Bogislav, folk song singer, Nancy Van
Kirk, singer of character songs, YAH
slav Talanoff, pianist and EVAN Ster-
ling, baritone, has been formed in New
York to make a musical stroll across
| the United States.
| Vera Smirnova, a Russian singer of
more than ordinary originality, who
was the brightest feature of the late
Russian Isba in New York, will be-
| come a concert singer inaugurating her
career with a group of recitals in New
| York.
l Cantor Serola, who has not been
lheard in New York fora very long
}while, is scheduled for recital at
i the metropolitan opera house on Tues
day evening March Is. In musical cir
cles this remarkable singer is consid-
cred the superior of all in his class.
i Edwin Frankie Goldman, conductor
of the official band of New York, who
will give season of summer concerts
at Columbia university this summer,
will be booked for a tour of other mu-
inequalities by Roger de Bruyn when
he has finished his summer engage
ments.
The announcement that Lydia Lip
Ikowska had gone under the manage
iment of Ivan Bankoff or the Palais de
Art bureau is said to be unauthorized.
The latter organization died in in
fancy, being fostered by Mr.. Bankoff
and others, and Mr.. Bankoff as an i'm
tpresario appears to have fallen upon
evil days.
Frederic Warren, who has given a
series of ballad concerts in New York
will continue these next year on an en-
larged scale and what is of greater in
terest, will present his programs in
cities other than New York, to which
they heretofore have been restricted.
The Strand theatre, the oldest and
one Of the most imposing motion pic
ture theatres in New York has a sym
phony orchestra under the direction of
Carlo Edwards which is to take up the
Isupply of orchestra music where the
Irregular symphony orchestras leave off.
The latter are about to bring to a close
their season, but music lovers are not
to be deprived Of their treat.
Mitnitzky, the Russian violinist,
whose second recital was recorded at
lCarnegie hall last week, played the last
number of his impromptu added pro-
gram in the dark. The audience be-
came so insistent for encores after the
program had been completed that he
played until the attendants turned off
the lights as the only means of bring
ing the concert to an end.
1T Capitol theatre in New York, one
of the most imposing moving picture
theatres in the world, is affording
music lovers a rare opportunity to
hear one Of the most noted and per-
/ feet symphony orchestras in Greater
New York in association with their
lmotion picture program. This and
other leading picture theatres have
done more to inculcate a love for good
music than all the so-called music
clubs in the metropolitan district.
|
| FAMOUS DOGS ENTERED
/ AT PINEHURST SHOW