MISS MAUD ALLAN AND THE CHERNIAVSKYS.
Miss 3laud Allan and tbo Cherniavskys made their last appearance at a matinee on Saturday afternoon, in vne presence of a fairly large audience. In -Miss Allan's programme figured prominently two dances by x>eethoven, especially "the second, named "Bachanal,' charmed by the perfection with which she executed the wild rythms, and tho "Peer Gytit" suite stood on the same high level as before as one of her very best.
The Cherniavskys contributed again their full share, the most interesting numbers being two movements from 3lendelssohn's violin concerto, played by Mr Leo, and a brilliant extrac*S from Tschaikowsky's opera, 'Eugene Onequin." arranged for piano, played by 31r Jan. Like many artists before, they all complained bitterly of the icy atmosphere to be endured on the stago of the Theatre Royal. "I think, I know, now, where your frozen mutton comes from," remarked 3fiss Allan.
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Press, Volume L, Issue 14976, 25 May 1914, Page 8
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149MISS MAUD ALLAN AND THE CHERNIAVSKYS. Press, Volume L, Issue 14976, 25 May 1914, Page 8
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