pavlova

The New York Times of October 7, 1923, page 57, column 7
under the caption "Prizes for Stage Children" announces that the Russian dancer would present awards of $5,000 in scholarships at the Apollo Theater on Oct 21.
timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1923/10/07/10601114...

This could be to do with that event. At least it proves she was in the U.S. in October 1923. I think she is at the right.

See the ballerina earlier in the Bain stream at

Congrats on Explore! ⭐ October 23, 2021

Glückwunsch zu Explore !

Congrats...........

✨🌟★❤✯♥♡✨ Very beautiful ✨♡♥✯❤★🌟✨

This is Anna Pavlova, Russian ballerina. The dessert Pavlova, is named for her, btw. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anna_Pavlova

Hi, I'm an admin for a group called Zigpha, and we'd love to have this added to the group! Excellent collection you have.

Cynthia Wenslow: thanks! we'll fix the title

Anna Pavlova (L)

dis is really nice pic ...seems like free soul dancing 4 her pleasure only...

Anna Pavlova (Pavlovna) (1881 ?-1931) was a Russian ballerina. She joined the Imperial Ballet in 1899 and became a prima ballerina in 1906. Her American debut was made with Mikhail Mordkin, on March 1, 1910, at the Metropolitan Opera House, New York City, in a revival of Delibes's ballet, Coppelia. After the debut a New York critic declared such dancing had not been seen on the local stage during the present generation and praised the supreme ease with which Pavlova executed the most difficult tricks of the dancer's art. After 1913, she danced independently with her own company around the world. Some of her more famous dances include The Dragon fly, Californian Poppy, and Gavotte. "Pavlova is perhaps most renowned for creating the role of "The Dying Swan", a solo choreographed for her by Michel Fokine. The ballet, created in 1905, is danced to Le cygne from The Carnival of the Animals by Camille Saint-Saëns." Pavlova was married to her accompanist, Victor d'Andre. The marriage was announced by the dancer during her last American tour in 1924-25, which was said to be her farewell appearance in this country. Commenting on her marriage at that time, the dancer said:

"For an artist there is no husband. Pavlova the artist and Pavlova the wife, they are two very different persons, so I keep them separate. My dancing belongs to the world, but my husband to myself."

Anna died at the age of 45 of pleurisy at the height of her fame in 1931. She is considered one of the finest classical ballet dancers in history. [1] [2] [3] [4]

I like how casual she appears. You don't see that in many of these old pictures.

New-York tribune., January 24, 1915, Page 5, chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-01-24/ed-... Is a full page of photographs of her, with a suggestion that she commissioned huge numbers of photographs herself.

In February 1915, she was dancing in New York, at the Century, with the Ballet Russe. See ad highlighting PAVLOWA at lower left of chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1915-02-15/ed-...

if she was born 1881 and died 1931, how could she die at age 45?