THE CHERNIAVSKYS.

King Country Chronicle, Volume IX, Issue 747, 20 February 1915, Page 2

THE CHERNIAVSKYS.

LEO, JAN AND MISCHEL. All music lovers and tbe public generally will hail with tbe greatest pleasure the announcement that those wonderful artists, Leo, Jan, and Mischel Cherniavsky, are visiting ub on March 12tb. They intend to make a quick farewell tour of this country prior to their departure for New York where they commence their American tour early next Beason. The U.S.A. is waiting for the (Jherniavekys. The land of dollars has had every imaginable kind of great artist, but they have never yet had a viist from the world's greatest instrumental trio, for, notwithsanding the several attempts that have been made by the various temporary trios to oust the Cherniavßkys from the premier position, none have been successful. The reaßon is that the Cherniavskys have worked together for about fourteen years and the brothers are so responsive to each other's thoughts that they have practically attained a kind of telephatic sensitiveness, so that each answers to the dominating thought of the trio with lightning like celerity. The Cherniavskys have an exceptionally successful tour of Australia, and the way in which the University professors, tbe school masters, and convents and other educational institutions ha;e acknowledged their indebtedness to the young geniuses is perhaps characteristic of this progressive age. All those who aim at culture and those whose duty it is to stimulate culture in Australasia, have awakened to the great importance that music plays in the awakening of the latesnt intellectual powers of both the young and old. The result has been that the Cherniavsys have been overwhelmed with enthusiastic receptions everywhere. As perhaps New Zealand aspirea even more to culture than Australia, it i 3 to he hoped that ali interested in education will leave no stone unturned to try and persuade all students both young and old, from the child at the elementary school to the most advanced professor of the University, tbe advisability of taking advantage of the Cherniavskys' music to stimulate culture in New Zealand. Mr Howard Edie, who managed the Maud Allen tour, is general manager for the Cherniavskys.