Newspaper Page Text
' 12 THE WASHINGTON TDIES, SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1916. I I i "Princess Tra-La-La" New Viennese Dippel Opera at The National . 1 t - r "if I Another One of Those Delightful i" . . TTT 1 S ' TTT1 1 merry vvmovv yperetcas w nicn Has Already Captured Europe, Comes to Washington This Week. -Sam Bernard Holds Forth at Keith's. The Long Promised "Passing Show" Billed For Next; Week at Belasco. i AN advertisement posted about town radi, "Princess Tra-La-L,s, , the lasfword in Viennese opera."' Although perfectly willjn,g to believe that all theatrical, advertising la sincerely written, we trust that this fltatoment is absolutely uhtruo.'( ' ' ' " Bccauso it would bo terrible, if "Princes Tra-La-La," heralded 'since its first performance in Atlantyc City as a fit sister to th j "erry Widow," should really be tho last word in Viennese opera. Judging from the success of tho Dippel excursions into light opera, and the excellence of that type of musjcal production known as Viennese, the news that the very last word had been said and sung would be an in ternational calamity. t W 11ILE light opera goes on at the Notional, the Poll Play crs present "On Trial," tho same melodrama which was shown hero e-irller In the reason at tho Rational Theater, At tho Belasco, mo tion picture of tho. 'war. taken and shown under tho direction of the gen eral Imperial staff of tho German army. wll prepare the minds of the patrons of that house, by way of contrast, for tho "Passing Show," which Is scheduled for the following- week. v Ram Bernard. In his act at Keith's promises to gve the same twenty-live year-old diversions with which he re T National: "Princess Tra-la-la" Vjenesse Dippel Operetta. itis .-sauonai win ecno 10 ino melodious strains of "Princess Tra-La-La" this week. This Js the latest Viennese success to reach American shores and It comes under the tanner of, Andrea's Dippel, whfta. n.mft la InrlallHIv !. t,t In ' the mnds of TVasijm'gton playgoers with lsjit reason's most tuneful and most elaborately' " 'staged' musical entertain ment. 'The Lilac Domino." rnncesB Tra-i.a-Lu is described oy Mrj Dl'nnr.l as 'a' waltz n'neretta. It scored ' pnenomenai . success in continental m MrifinAmannl uitfA. In galed-patrons of the "varieties" QUar-, Europe, having run for three hundred! ter of n century ago. 'nights .In, Vienna and having only rc- - - - cenuy reaencu us wium performance in "Pollyanns," the plan founded on theJ Herlln. where it- (s still attracting ca-, thekw!eekheof'Snha"ea't lL' ' ""' '- A.cr. JEf'th. , the week of March 27 at the National book, which tells a most entertaining' Theater. 'story of romance and adventure in the days of 1860. on tho banks of the Blue . The last three days of the week, bo-,unube. Is by Julius Brammer and Al-' Tinning Monday. March 20. at fhe Na-ilV?" Kl.'uP.w.,a " '!" "nglleh ver tlonal Theater, will be glvon over to tho Ballet Russe. The first performanco will be Thursday, March 13. "Cleo- patre," a choreographic drama act, by Leon Bnkst, dances ffltV miials til ArnaVv.(11aiMinnt -v, ...., ut ,.wv.ioj -Mini-WMuv. i v i Mt; 1111.(13 ilHISRrs Ulir II Bpectro de la Rose, a tableau choreo-'UrrBrien coloratura- xoprano, who U tier, mu.lo by Carl Maria von Weber.!"? t&'ZmHPJ'L'k!l "ll ikst; "Solell.trsl Europe, Emmy Wehl-n'and Elsie slnu bv Matthew Woodward. The cist Is headed by Phyllis Part ington, who will sing the title role. miss i-ariington win be remembered n ! WS ISiLWJSSri by M. Fok-!-, .- n-j i. 1....... in t .IT- U 1L i, . .l,'l..lll.- llf iscinaunr i S' scenery and costumes by Bakst; de-Nult (sacred Russian dances), muslo by Rlmsky-Kirrakoff, scenery and cos tumes by M. Larlonof, nnd "Carnaval,"-) pantomime ballot, by Fokine. music by Schumann, decorations by Bskt, will constitute the first night's program. On Friday "I, Sylphldes," drama choreographic by Fokine, music by Chopin, decorations by Bakst; "L'Aprcs Midi d'un Fnune," scene by Nljlnsky, miiNlc by Debussy, decorations by Bakst; "I.o Prince Igor," Toiovtslan dances, .uuglc by Borodlne. choreog raphy by Foklns, scenery and costumes by Itoerlt;h. "'cheheraIade.' drama -by Koklne nnd Bakst, music by Hlmsky Korsakoff, will be presented. Tho program on Saturday will be "I.a Princess Enchantee;" scene by Pctlp'a, music by Tschalkowsky, decorations by Bakst. "Clcopatre," "L'Apres Midi d'un Vaune," ind "Camaval." FIiORENCE E. TODBR. ' Keith'.: .Sam Bernard. Vaudeville. AM BERNARD will b the chief comic conspirator at the B. F. Keith Theater this week. Aihlid Interest In the engagement Is lent by the fact that he proposes to npp..r as ho was "twenty-flvo years ago," In the same lino of storlos, songs, and com ment that made him it f.tar In the for-mer-tltno "varieties." Those who have not had ths pleasure will recall thit he was the star of 'The Rich Mr, Hog gnnhelmer," "Tho Girl and the Wizard," "The Rollicking GJIrl," "All For tiio Ladles," "The Bcllo of Bond Street." and other successes, A distinguished feature also will he Mrs, Thomas Whlffen. With her own company she will prcsont "The Qoldcn Night" Besslo Wynn, formerly of "Babes In Toyland," appears In .oug and dance specialties. Tho week will be further enhanced, by the initial appear ance hero In vaudeville of Wllllnm Pruette, who, with Charles Orr nnd company will present "A Holland Ro mance." Other additions will be Vol Harris and Jack Manlon In "Uncle Jerry at the Opera.;" Patrlcola and Myers as "The Gltl and the Dancing Jester;" the Brlghtons, Merlan's Swiss pantomime dogs, and tho Pathe news pictorial. ' Gayety: Hasting's Big v Show. Burlesque. HE Gayety will have for Its at traction this week Harry Hast ing' big show, with Dan Cole man, the popular Irish comedian. e tarred, supported by & cast of fifty people. The company Is said to carry a novel and masslvo scenic equipment. Among the unusual scenic effects are several transformations, the largest of which Is a. coniplofe change of stage nettings from the following scenes, as the Btory Is unfolded; "The Stage Dressing Rooms," to "The Grand Pal ace," with a triple transformation in "Follow Mo." to' Tho Bottom of the Sea,".,td 'Tho land of Mystery," to "The. Island of Champagne." , fTIils scenic rqvue Is said to be beau tiful and pleasing. From practically a hrgV Btago the' audience Is transported from the tlrst to last scene, which is a massive setting with thirty living models artistically posed. There Is also a large enst of prin cipals, singers, dancers, prima' donnas and a beauty' chorus. Loew's Columbia: T r .Marr (or -Around th" Mp"). Is e-, peclrt to make an 'Immediate conquest of Washington. Uorgn Baldwin will' have the leading mle role, with thei ChIAf mmMV ra.nnnaltilim A..ti..,B,l to itenry Vogel, the character actor. A largely augmented orchestra and a typi cal; Dippel chorus of seventy w!l trained voice will be features of tho engagement. ' PoIiV: "On Trial." Stock. "E Poll Hayers will present "On Trial." beginning Monday night. "On Trial" is 'distinctively a "play with a punch." It has more than merely Its novelty of stage technique to commend it. Inasmuch as a succession of gripping scenesmake a tremendously eftecllve revelation of the melodramatic story, Elmer 8. ReUenateln, the author, set out deliberately to adapt, the tech nique of tllo moving picture play to a spoken drama. The action opens In a courtroom where a. man Is on trial for murder, the a sign0 motive .biting robbery of a safe containing 110,000. Tho various scenes which occurred prior to the trial aro shown In turn on the stage as the witnesses call them up. The Isst scene Is again in the court room. A. II. Van Buren, Miss Florence Hit tenhouHe.' and others of the Poll Play er?, augmented to fifty speaking parts, are Included In the cast. A revolving stage Is an Important ad junct to the performance. Moore's Strand: Douglas Fairabnks. Films. OUGLAS FAIRBANKS will head the double feature program at Moore's Strand -Theat.T on un day, Monday, and Tuesday In his latest success. "11!b Picture in tho Papers." The photoplay Is built; around a young man's endeavors to, nave, ins picture naorn tne front page of a New York daily, and it looks like au easy proposition until he starts to accomplish his purpose, in the sup porting cast will be seen Loretta Blake, Clarence Hauaysldes, Rene Uouclcauit, Charles Butler, and others. The added fcrtture on these days will bo ' ills Auto-Rulnatlon," with the stellar roles pluyed by Charles Murray and Mae Hunch. On We&iesday and Thursday Hamil ton Revelle will be seen In "The Price of Malice," In which he Is assisted by Barbara Tennant and other famous players, The auxiliary attraction will be Rose! Melville, Original "Sis llopKlnn," in "She Came, She Haw, She Conquered." On Friday and Saturday a remarkable nKK!'egat,lon of stars. Including Dorothy Gish, Ooorge Fawcett, Owen Moore, I5u. gene Qrmonde, Uraco Rankin, Macoy Wnrlan, und "Kid" McCoy, will be seen In "lety of Graystone." The added attraction will be Mabel iiWA a.ml """coe Arbuckle In "The Bright Lights." Special musical accom paniments will be tendered bv the Strand symphony Orchestra. Moore's Garden: Bessie. Barriecale, Films. ESStK BARRISCAT.E. In Alms, will headline the double bill at Moore's Garden Theuter today, Monday and Tuesday in "Hon- or's Altar." The, play leJlsthe cffqrta of a self-made captuln of Industry who Irles to rid hlimelf of tho wife of his D B1 r 1 Fannie Ward. NTJ PICTURE for the nratWfi complice. ui mo eeK Beginning iouay at The secondary lllm will present Ford . j uvcno vuiuiuuia incaier -win oit m 4is inuo and ills Bliamc," be "For tho Defense," with Fan- ' which liois assisted by many of nle Ward playing tho leading role.' Tho ". -cleverest farceurs. Plot of thoitory has to o wltii tho sMLnrvZn3SKnS J tdolo Forget, who was sent to this ably clover duul personality nini. The s country by tho sisters In Franco to added attraction will bo thu fourth nni. escapu the war zone. shdo of "The' Strange Cnsc ot Mary Thursday , Friday, nnd Saturday "The Page," In which the leading roles aro Code of Murcle Gray," n lllm In which assumed . by Henry Walthall, Edna the noted Wngllsh actress, Constance Mayo, and Sidney Aln-iworth. Col lor. Is Btivrrcd. will bo the feature. Rldlmrd JJuhler'wIll bo.secn onPrldoy. It Is a dramil of modem fashionable Bn.i Saturday In "The Gods of Fnn" life and fientled llnanco. Many j.rom- L.nsa tS 'Ihoto .lav wlm.,.. Sr n.",a V" ! I VI".",''.ta.0'..f.V"" won depicts u hcad-nn collision hetweeh KorViit. Stanley. Henry Devere. l.owai'i tfvMy la 'V IVYcrc, mid olhrrs of equal prominence. , w'" J"01 y. .' ,0 "otl.r. -iiellnr Today Burton Holmes' picture or tho i??""'? ''''I'his i.-.!s on'jsse lent, and linvnl -nil.ts nt Ainmuolls. showha tnu lll " hi rtetler l.ate Tlun spUndid body of oung American fel-,. Never" Special musical arcompHiil lows going thrbugh their strenuous menu will bo rendered by the Oardou artll presents a very inspiring sceae. Brmfbmy OrtSMlM. I i t t . ; ' " MW-' -ttmiBHwmFk .asSsHPiP'PPHaW JPfs i PIsHisHisFSfSssBill, JSKmS jB V jnTmBirWmkM ill 'flsWTl 1 iSBr - jyJm?WMB& Klm' 3alaHHr, JWiKzllflaini .&' Vr.BaSKSi . A HIIV, '.4lBr MbaRHaBl BisBaiBaBBsan5Mv-)9nTirI;aivaa.v,i. '': .ussan i'tj&r.-f sst bmbbibf tiaimMaiafr?7niiiiaiB izmMam5:immE m im ! i m m jilismlisi 1BBBBK. VV V,5!Hkiy WlCiiSSBBW l-'WWKWKrWSMKm --" ' ss1W5bv i2SasBSMISSSSMiSSailllllWI l&BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBfl.BBBBBBlftBBMBHftBttBBBBBBBBBBBV' LhaBftaBBBBBBBBBBBBV M " -WftaBBBBBTfi. !& S A ?&& JjKt&vi'X' BBBBbIbbBhHbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBhS BfBBBBaanBaaaBaalS B tailje3 aBaVEaf M ' fASBBHHR bbbbbbbbbbV & Ma4aB0!i'TrSBBBHlBBBBHBBBBBBBB bbbbbHbIbbbbIHBbIbbbbW b 'W ' VxtEf- H iMbBbIbbBI HHlHHf , Wvil ljV'JBB BBBalBBBBHBBMBBBBB9k' iKPh "" M 'BBBBBbIBBbIbBBIbIBBBBV BVStb ?'BB BBBBBBBBB'BBBB Tr ) fi BBBBBBBbHHu3bbHbbR9bBbbMHbMbHb?BBBBBBBBbB ttitKKlilm I t'fe'BBBBF - ' ,1 BbHHH I r.iBBBlB bIbbbbbT '' 'MbbbT ' IL?'?3?.X'JbbK it- J ! M " iKiU? SbbbbV Sbbt , -'fiaSi&wMZ9'li 1 k W BBr'.. M !BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbVM7 fH ItJ-'-iTiBr l0XKMMmtJmmLkJ I',. S BHTiSiiiiT-r--riiiH"T 1 n it"i ryn - i ' rt T.Vl &s2?x' -w , .adaSBBS' MUJtdVR. mi J 2V 'AbIIbbbbM X3 ' v& H JIIldm 1 HK JbbSbK L''bJbbI vt HBjHvipHH' Vm JJIbbV B &9 'YlX GUQM H AbbBBBBbHbV JHmEH "B SM BBBBS 1 M HRVB3 H .BlieSft aVBBBM 'a m .aftBBBBBBBBK.alBBBBBBBB EwEMmi&3k '5 ka4 bBBBBBBBBB ytEQ " .' $ IV T-BMMMMMfWPt"? .BBBBBbI'' JIbBMBBBBBBBBBBBSIIbBBBBBBS tyJlJf ''' BbVBBBBBBBbV'. Jifci Kn?V .jN $&r mW-?V""r-y ns7io7r?& - rx wcc& Where lo Go j$M-" 1iffir "Ktudo In C sharp minor;" Debussy ' general Imperial staff for the govern- UV "-ia-t-v; ,2 " '. mvZir- . ;i curu n fsiiKiuuLio. niiu -iunniiTT- innni urcmvAH. "w Attractions ComingHefc Next Week Revue. "The Passing Show of 1915," grcatist of all Winter Garden Spectacles, cciw to this city on March 20, as Pie attrac tion at the Relasco Theater for that week, matlueta Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Included In Us twelve stu pendous scenes Is one showing In a most realistic nnd awe Inspiring man ner tho destruction of a greet city by a huge Zeppelin. Nor Is this all of tho worth whllo novelties to be found In this gorgeous entertainment. Includod In the cast nr: Geerge Mou mo, Eugene und Wllllo Howard, Marllynn MHIm-, Daphne Polln'd. Helen Eley. Ernest Hire, Edmund Gouldlnr Miller and Macl. Clarence Harvey, Alexis Kcslof. rinrn Ieo, Marrarct Warde. Sum Heart!, Arthur Hill, Ly-la ParllHle and Mnrlu Flood. The clion.i of usual Winter Garden magpltiHe U Mate to bo the most 1ep.utlful hnd youth rul of nil choruses ever sent on tour by this tustly famous fcmnlo of amuse ment. The cst of "Ihe Pasilnc Show of lOli" nuitihers TS people. Comedy Drama. A dramatization of Harold Bell Wrieht'a much read novol, "The bhep hcrd of the Hills," will ho tno ptterlng ot Poll's Theater next wsex Whllo this will mark the Initial pres entation of the play In Washington, tho stoiy In fiction form la familiar to thousands of readers. The cast Is head ed by A. it. Van Buren. Vaudeville. NSrn Bayes will usher In the first week of spring at the B. F. Keith Theater next Week. An eminent new comer will be George Nash, the nctor, supported by Julia Hay and company In "The Unexpected." Others nominated aro Paul Morton and Naomi Glass in "Before and After;" Frank Orth nnd W. J. Dooley In "The Fool Detcctlvo;" Lo Beers: tho I. co Zurrell company; Meredith and "Snoozcr;" the Orford trio; tho pipe or gan recitals, and the 1'athu news pictorial. r"X.OREWCE. RCTTmHOUSE. jpoZa Music Events For This Week Tho Boston Symphony Orchestra will make Its final uDnearance of the season In tho New National Theater Tuesday afternoon, March 11, uf i:'M. For this occaMon Dr. "Muck has inn le a pro gram of exceptional charm. The .soloist rv.-ill be Osslp Gabrllowt8ch, the eminent jmsKian pianist. Contrany to the general usage of tho Hohton Symphony Orchestra, Dr. .Muck has requested Mr. Gabrllowltsch to pluy two concertos. Both of them are short. The first Is Mozart's "Concerto In li minor." and the second Is wVber s "Con- ccitplece for piano and orchestra In ' minor." The. program hi as follows: bchuinaun, Symphony No. Pin B Mat; Mor.art, concerto for plnno In D minor; Weber, concerts! uck for nlniin in i- minor; Handel, concerto for stiliis.-t nnd skt'u "Turautulle,'1 by Mr. Oaralglla, and u'Kioup of vloltu solos to be nunouncea later, by Mr. Fabrlzlo, George Wilson Is accompanist for Mr. Fubrlzlo. German War pictures Shown Tonight at Be- lasco Theater. When the "Fatherland's" war plo tures, "Fighting the Allies," are shown for tho tlrst tlmo here. this afternoon, WoHhtngtonlaus will have their first opportunity of, seeing the only genuine official Oerinan motion war pictures, taken by photographers under enlist ment, and under the direction ot the These Dlctures are a selected Dart of the ones which Germany will oreserve as government wur records. They are. In reality, an official pictorial history of the principal events of the war right 10 una preceding tne present siege UF of Verdun. This means that you will have an opportunity of seeing the war aa tho Kaiser and his generals saw It , up to tho present time. The pictures tell tho "Inside" story of the war from Ger many's point of view, Tho Stuberts are to be congratulated upon having secured this bona fide at traction for the BelSBco Theater. The engagement starts today ut 2:30 and 8 o'clock and there will be the same per formances during the ensuing week at popular prices, viz; 15, 25, and 60 cents, matinee and night. GOSSIP OF THE STAGE Sunday amusement will be found at the Gayety today at the concerts at 3 and 8 p. m. Tho entire company ot Bob Manchester's Burlcsquers, number ing more than fifty people, has been held over, and many special numbers, In addition to last week's big hits, will bo presented. Specialties Include acts by Molllo Williams and Frank Fan ning and others. Preceding the per formances special musical numbers will be given by Wagner's Orchestra. At 3 and $:15 p. m today at Kelth'a the bill will Include Ruth St. Denis said company. Mack and Walker, Krneat rtflll T?BA i;lAIII1A. flail 1?ml1 Avn.U I und company, Ruth Budd, Fred and yvaeio ABtairo, ana nil tne otner acts In laBt week's bill. Burlesque. The New Star und Gnrler Show will bo seen at tho Gayety next week In tho famous und all-new combination program, embracing rmiflcal cotnedv, present day burlesque, highest grade vaudeville, headline acts and a carnival do danse. which Willie t'ollnl and tlvj i Misses WllllamR and Buntor will In troduce. "At Saratoga Springs." a , brand now musical remedy, is said to bo ono long laugh from beginning to end. The pluy has br.-n lavUhly mouuted and cnrtinr.cd. The curft is headed by Urrt Ro.e, Hebrew comedian, with Den Clark, James Jnuchliu. Jcjj Weiss, Walter Wnlfl, illlc Colhii. Margaret I.ee, Jacqueline TMImau. Shirley Ward. Hthel Wuodrow, alt cast hi prominent parts. Lecture. Tho next nnd conclndluc lecture in the regular course of Dwlght Wcmen dorf, on next Thursday afternoon, March 23, at tho National, will bo "Southern Italy and Sicily." Music. Pasquaie Amato, baritone, of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and Flor ence Macbeth, coloratura soprano, will be heard in recital at the National The ater on March 31 at 4:S0. This will bo Mr. Amato's llrst appearance In Washington, Illness having prevented hi singing here a year ago. Films. "Blllle" Burke's local admirers will have their first opportunity to see her upon tho screen at Moore's Garden Theater Sunday. Monday, Tuesday, week of March J9, In "Peggy," -which comes direct from the Knickerbocker Theater, Now York. Mlsa Burke's support Includes William H. Thompson, lato of "The Mlraclo Man;" Charlea Ray, of "The Coward." William Desmond, Nona Thomas, and Gertrude Claire. On Wednesday and Thursday Lillian Drow and. E. II. Calvert will be filmed In a sensational photoplay, ""The Vul tures o( Society" nnd the fifth episode of 'The Strange Cose of Mary Pago." with Henry Walthall and Kdna Mayo. On Friday and Saturday Julius Stegcr will appear In "The Blindness of I.ove," and Frank Daniels will bo ahown In a comedy entl.tlcd "Sir. Jack, Hero." Bessie Barrlscale will head the bill at Moore's Strand Theater Sunday. Mon day, Tuesday week of March 19, In a novel stage atory entitled "Tho Last Act." The nuxlllary comedy attraction will be "Cinders of Love.1' with tho leading rolos In tho hands of Chester Conkllng. Claire Anderson. Mack Ben nett, and others. On Wednesday and Thursday Do Wolff Hopper will mako his debut In "Don Qulxotte." On" Friday and Saturday by special request, Mr. Moore announces a return engagement of Mme. Petrova, In her latest screen triumph, "The Soul Market." Most of the members ot the Serge de Dlaghlleff Ballet Russe, which comes to Washington for performances on March 23, 24, and 25, aro graduates of the dan cing school maintained by the Russian Kovornmtait. This tukes the little bal-lerlnns-to-bo long before they have en tered their teens und gives thern a pen-- two wind orchestras; and wngni'iTovcr- ioii nfjer their retirement, at the ng turo lo "Tiinnhauser." Sololnt, OhsI i llilrty-Mls. In Plte of th a nppui Unbillowltsch. I , ently eauy way of earning a living, the In her forthcoming reel la I or Ungllxh songs in costume nt tho National Thu aler on tho iitternonn of Friday, March 17. Washington will have tlu first glimpse of Miss I.a Hue In her new field of endeavor, .under tho personal direc tion of Andreas Dipnoi, late managing director of tho Metropolitan Opera Company, also the t'likagn-l'lillniliMphla Opera Company, and no lex n inlinleiii authority than nicordl & Co., patrons nnd publishers nf Puci-lnl. mid a host ot other celebrities are lienlnd Mih.s i.a Hue In lior conceit tour. Andreas Dippel Iuih recognized the growing dppinnd for a belter class of si'ilKs by American compo-sors, and liloordl has already published n goodly number of such songs nnd tins cnosoit Miss I.a- Rue to- introduce them to tno public,. Felix Garzlglln. plnnlst. nnd Carmine Fahrlzlo. vlollnint. will he henul In Joint recjlitl In th N WHInril tnllinoni on Thtuilay uflermni 't liS) The pin groin Includes I'dwn'd (Irlea's ",-miiltti In C minor," and iviar I'T.inuk "So nata in A major,' by Doth x al lists; couie leading up to the position of pre micro Is Ion:.: und arduous. Months urc iiucetMury lo complete n tundumental of the training, the ability to stand on the tees without the support of the bar. This is hut the foundation for much or tho consecutive work of the school, .Many a ye-ir of drilling stands haok or the first appearance nt the Imperial Opera. Tiio master of the school Is a director or line arts appointed by tn Czar. For more limn h.'lf a century the bullet mas ter win; Murtlus Petipas, and through out fiuH" live decades the Imperial Ruh hian Ballot wna fumed for tho technical skill of IU dunccrs. Leon Bakst. designer nf decorations for tho Serga de Dlaghlleff Bullet Russc, recognizes three Htagcs In the develop ment of thu modern Russian school or dancing the Greek and pagan, as l pilled by Isadora Duncan; tho iuigan and KiMxIan, developed by Mlknll Fo kine. and tho mystic, Interpreted by NUInsky and MhssIiio, The ilioiKllicatlnti of players In theatrl imI oiiii .atioiiH as lead, heavy, sou Invite, iiis?iil'. ami Juvenile Hilda some thing of a duplicate lit that -or tne ttus Calc'a "Ballade la ' a muter" and slan ballet. For lastaac. Leonid Mas- sine Is premier danseur; Xenla Mokle aowa ll premiere ballerine; Floru Ra velles and Mme. . Tachernlchown are premieres donseuses; Knrlco Cerchetll Is premier mime; Adolf Bolm Is premier danseur classlque, and Grlgorlo-, Krem nev, and others are nrtistes de enrnc-tcre. Jt Moore's Garden Theater today the double film program will be head lined bv Bessie Rarrlscnle In "Hnnnr'x 'Alter." Ford Sterling will head tho nuxlllary attraction In "Ills Prldo aud His Shame." The Garden Symphony Orchestra will render appropriato mi'slcal accompaniments to each film play. Emmy Nlcklass, tho coloratura so prano, who has one of the,' leading .il.-s In "Princess Trn-la-ln," which Andreas Dippel Is to present nt tho National this week1. Is a native of Dresden. This Is her first F.ngllsh role, It is ono which she cieated In the original German r.r slon of "Hohelt Tanzt Walzer." pro duced nt the Irving Place Theater, New York. Daphne Pollard, tho tiny comedienne of "The Passing Show .of 1815." la- known to lief brothers and sfsttirt. of the stage ns tho "littlest souhrette." Sho Is but four feet six inches in her hlgh-hcclcd slippers, weighs but ninety pounds ani wears a thlrtcoii uud a halt shoe. Her real nnmo is Trott and uhe Is a slater of Ivy Trott. "Tho Greatest Nation" will begin Its final' weok nt the Booth Theater, In New York, tonight. It will bo followed oy "Pay D,ay," which will bo taken put ot the Cort Theater, where It Is now playing. T'li HI Partington, who in to shift Oik prima donna rolo In "Princess Trn-lu-W" at the National this ween Is n prod t of the Golden West. Sho iccclvcd her '-(Continued on Face JTouxteea.) Tho double feature program nt Moore's Strand Thentor today will ho Headed by Douglas Fairbanks, who will be scon Iit"'lll8 Picture in the Papers." Tho added attraction will bo "His Auto Ruination." featuring Charles .Murray, Mack Swnln and Mao nuSch. Special musical accompaniments will bo rend ered by tho Strand Symphony Orches tra. Dwight Elmendorf in North ern Italy at National Thursday. U the New National Thrt.ter next ThurfJitv afternoon til l:3n, Dwlght Klrr.endort will ,.dil tho Interesting fourth chupter to liiu nerlua of llvo ll lurtrnted trtvel tnlkc, when taking "Northern Italy"-iih his flo'd of ex.i.ni-a-tlon, ho .-.-111 guide his urni chnlr vty ngcrs on a trip from tho Slmplnn Pass to Roino. Among thu place to bo visited will ' the plctiiic.-t'itio lakes of Lugano, tn.ii-lnp. iti.1 Conio; Pavla. Mlh.n. with It- wtmderfMl Cathedral: Plsn, with lit- loanlr.u t.'wei und It Klpepih "eut.irv f'nthoiiral. ni'l r-;inl-I" to l:onn. "-I'll li tryrlnd attruvtinivi l-.ai'i nep f the tourney ,l ho I). Iisti-itnl ulth i loi ! rem-iililottm-4 fioin the trnvider- original ne-atlvi-s nnd nuir.erous oul-ol'-lhc-oidiuury mo tion picture. This Week's Calendar NAlIONAL-"Prlncoss Tra La Ii." Now Viennese operetta, produced by Andreas Dlppol. Evenings, 8:16. Matinees. Wednesday nnd Satur day, 2;10. Tuesday. 4:m, Boston symphony Orchestra. Osslp Ga hrllowitsh. soloist. Thursday, 4:30. Elmendorf trnvcltnlk, "Northern Italy." Friday, 4:30, Graco i& Ruo In coatumo recital. BEJ.ASCO-"Fighting tho Allies." German war pictures, today and all the week at 2:30 and J. POM'S "On Trial." Stock produc tion of comedy drnma, with A. 11. Van Huron, Kvculngr S:15. Mat inees, dully, except Monday, 2.15. GAYKTY-"Hastlng's Big Show," with Dan Colomun. Burlesque. Evenings. S;15. Matinees. 2:15, To day's performances, 3 and 8. KEITH'S Sam Bernard and others. Vaudeville. Evenings, S:15. Mat inees, dnlly, 2:15. Today's perform ances, 3 and S:1C. ' LOEWS COLUMBIA-Fanny Ward In "For tho Defense." Films. To day, beginning at (i. Dally, begin ning ut yy.'M. STRAND Douglas Fairbanks n "His Plrturo In the Paper-.." Films. Today, beginning at 3. Dally, be finning at 11. OARDKN Bessie Barrlscale In 'Honor's Altur ". Films. Today, begliiuig at 3. Dally. boKliinliig at 11. " J