The Washington times., 1911-09-21
She's A Gay Young Person,
And Loves Pearls And
Late Dinners.

series Of ''Pathe's weekly" By the day.
light motion pictures, viii show recent
actual happenings all over the world.
Tie South win never grow weary Of
the story OF the Ku-Klux Klan. This
Is not surprising. since this wonderful
organization Of mystic night riders
forms an essential feature Of the life
OF the South. Thomas Dixon was tha
first person who told the true story Of
the kIan in dramatic form, and his !.
"Clansman" has now become a house.
hold word In the South, and, In fact.
throughout the entire country. THE
Traitor a play equally as strong as
the e AcSasmH n FOR the % wesI s bsesn,,nS seen q
Monday evening, with the usual natl
nees on Tuesday, Thursday. and satur-
day.
Mr.. Dixon, with the assistance Of TIE
celebrated dramatist. Claiming Pollock,
stopped in 'The Clansman," and fol-
lows il out In an intensely dramatic
manner to its dissolution So much has
been written and so much curiosity pre-
walls about THE Traitor that It Is
sure to be greeted by capacity audi
ences at the Academy all next week.
In response to the demands Of the
patrons Of the Majestic Theater, The
Two Orphans will be presented in the
Majestic Theater by the popular Holden
Players next week. This drama. crowd
ed as 1t is with thrilling emotional
scenes, viii be given q thoroughly arts
tic Interpretation by this company Of
tained in the four weeks Of their en-
gagement in this city has proven that
the concentrations passed upon their
work by other cities was well de-
ayers of this organization. with an ex-
perience OF more than eighteen years,
are well prepared to stage their pro-
ductions with artistically designed seem
cry, correct costuming, and with the
members OF the company cast in roles
best suited to their abilities, irrespective
of their individual standing in the sal
ary list. The large audiences regularly
the performances Of this COM
pany show that the local admirers Of
stock performances.
Creatore, with his band of italian
musicians, will be heard In the
frogram that contains many numbers
OF unusual attractiveness. Those who
care for temperament In music will ind
much to please them in Creatore's work.
He Is an artist who lives his music in
all its phases. and he is at his best In
those numbers that draw the most
heavily on his interpretative faculty.
Because of his remarkable personality
he arouses interest, for he lives every
note Of his music-the songs Of his
. meath soft blue Skies" and again in
It's fierce loves and tempestuous pas
sions. Creatore Is not blase. Rather ID
ne genuine, earnest and impetuous.
nasterful in his leadership. His
next Sunday evening will con-
ain many numbers Of commanding
Importance.
WhaIen ana Martelrs Kentucky
Bellies" which always has been a good
'how, is again one of the best In this
ield of entertainment. They will be-
lin a weeks engagement at the Lyceum
tarting with a matinee next Monday.
two-act musical comedy, which has
,een named THE Morning After" 10
he medium offered by the Kentucky
Bellies" A feature Of the oEganiza-
Tess beauty and talent of unusual abii-
ty. These are twenty in number, and
make a complete change Of costume
'or each number. The company and
Manning, Marion Benson, Ben Byron,
lester Pike, Elm city quartet, and
LaBelle Helene, who Is assisted By
Charles Relyea and a company of ten
people in her latest European sensa-
ion. entitled The Devils Bride"
With Eloise Matthews playing the
title role in a two act musical COM
ady called THE Flirting Widow" the
Star and Garter show will pay It's an
nual visit to the Gayety next week.
The production has been recostumed,
and new sceney has been supplied to
give verisimilitude to the scenes in
Paris, where the action of THE Flirt-
Ing Widow takes place. William
Rock. who staged the production. has
evolved some unusually pretty ensemble
numbers with thirty graceful girls who
make up the chorus. One of the fea-
tures Of the production Is the European
novelty called "The Eagle and the Girl"
In which a monster aeroplane eagle
scars over the heads of the audience,
while suspended from its talons Is seen
a comely girl who sings to the people
below.
As a part of the entertainment there
Is introduced a burlesque OF grand
opera called THE King in His Bath
tub," for which music has been
written by Fredric Chaplin,
The composer.