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...that Miss Tree had not quite their ethereal innocence together with the sense of warm, alert youth that is required. Miss Patterson, like her debutante predecessor, Miss Rosamond Pinchot of Manhattan, enjoyed a special triumph; and the story went the rounds again of how she had made her social debut last year on condition that her parents let her become an actress another year...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Theatre: In Chicago | 2/15/1926 | See Source »

...curtain on the second act, on the third, on the last. More violets?for violets were the order of the day?and Mary Lewis had finished her debut performance with all the earmarks of a great success...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: Debut | 2/8/1926 | See Source »

...57th Streethick-set little man scooted out on the stage and started for the conductor's daisg a band of able musicians how his "Clock" symphony should be playedras for nearly a decade now. Here are the pines of the Villa Borgheseini, a triumph for Respighi and the U.S. debut of a certain English nightingale in the third movement. For Respighi disdained any nightingale effect that might be obtained from strings or woodwinds, used a gramophone record made by a real birdToscanini as to make the readings of lesser men seem imitative and frail; and an audience that had jabbered...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Toscanini | 1/25/1926 | See Source »

...rank of highest artistic achievement. In 1921, for example, she played all of Beethoven's 32 sonatas in a series of eight concerts, a feat which she alone of women has performed. As an artist she had perfect training, having studied under Jedliczka, Reimann, Boise; at her debut in 1905 all the critics guessed safely with the Boston Herald: "Here is a woman with emotions and with a soul ... a brilliant future"; as a performer she has never had the ecstatic devotion of multitudes, but has always found amply appreciative audiences in half the cities...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Music: In Washington | 1/4/1926 | See Source »

Clothes Make the Pirate. Leon Errol, bald comedian with a bad leg, made his screen debut in Sally and has followed with a starring farce. He plays a weak-spined little tailor, who pines for romance and gets it through the medium of being kidnaped by pirates. A good deal of the comedy is based on Mr. Errol's noted knee, which gives out suddenly and often. Those in the smaller centres who have never seen this knee go wrong will be particularly amused...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Cinema: The New Pictures Dec. 14, 1925 | 12/14/1925 | See Source »

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