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CHRISTIANST D THEATRE
8.15.
THURSDAY
EVENING 8.:5
..i
o A
®
®
At Bethlehem
Tonight
7.30
“THE MILL”
From
The
Novel
By
The
Danish
Autho:
*‘KARL GJELLUERTP.”
FEATURING
“ANDERS DE WARL”
>
-
2
CAST.
Clausen,
A Miller
-..........
--..ccceeee
vevee
... Anders
De Wah?,
lise,
His Maid.-.....
..c..cov
cvvaeeeeieen
ovoe Klara
Kjelbia
The
GAMERBEPET.
.o«
v
-
-vee
v
esvonnvaaan
covua.es
- INHB Hillberg,
Annie, His Sister-.-ccecvveeiiiieee
e
veeeevene
..
Ellin Dall,
Phe Mill.Hand .
...
...cov.ioi
oo
fhvni
i
ciie
e
e
GOBtR Uederlund,
The Danish
author
Charles
Gjellerup has,
like Raldyard Kipling and
S2lma
Lagerlg’,
been
awarded
the Nohal literary
priza.
"'The
milt’”’is
one of Gallerup’s
m»ost
famous
works: Anders
de Wahl
worked
in an offize bafore
his
parents
allo vel him
1o 1w his
proper
calling,
the theatre.
Warmly interested
in his
art, and
beiag
haupily
equipped
ag
regards
voice.
appearance,
a lyrical temperament
and
a strong
sens>
of humour,
he
has
by degrees
attained
a
prominent position
amongsc
present
day Swedish
actors.
He
is a scenie
realist,
who understands
making his part genuine,
bat
at
the
same
time with-
out sacrificing the romantic
element,
A part
which will attract
much
interest
is that of Lizzy —X!'ara
Kj»!lhiad
—=sth
on
aceount
of the symbol of destruction
Karl Gjellerup
has
given
It,
and
because
her
fae>
is
new
to the
screen.
Miss Kj=ilblad has
hitherto
belonged
to
th2 ballec
ar
the
Opera
and
has
now been
diseovered
by
the”
producer
Mr. Branius,
wh) has
great
expactations
of
this fresh,
undeniably
dazzling and
more
than promising
acgaisition
tor
Swedish
produetion.
Eilen
Dall is previously
known
to
the
cinema
public through
her char ning part
in
“*Norway Lass’’.
Sheis
a Danish
actress,
who has fakan
part
in several
films in
her
native
sountry.
For
some
time she
b=d
an
encag
w.eat
in the
company
of the celebrated
Danish
actor
Waldemar
Psilander.
he. pecialities
are
naturalness
and
simplicity, and
in
her role
of the young
girl engaged
to the
miller, she
also
appears
to be
so
¢ood
and
pure,
that she,
at
once,
Irom
the
very beginning
wins
the sympathy
of the putlic.
COMING.
COMING.
NEXT WEEK.
“THE PRISONER
OF [ENDA”
IN 2 PERFORMANCES.
ADMISSIuN
Reserved
Seats...
.....25c¢.
General
Entrance..........15¢c.
Chi1d1en................!5(‘.
iy.
WD,
sirsssenn e ERE.
0
B
S
MR
it
oka R
nieht,
wien
cusioms
eofficials
put into ef-
feet
the Supreme
Court
ruling
prohibit-
ing all merchant
vessels,
foreign
and
do-
mestie,
from
possessing
liquor
within
the three
mile
limit.
Despite
the
fact
that
no
definite
instructions
came
from
Washington
and despite
the
admitted
in-
adequacy
of their force, customs
officials
caid
the
law would
be
rigidly enforeed.
It was stated
that the 700
or
8(0
men
in
«the
customs,
service
probably
would
not
b:
able
effectively
to
cope
with
their
many
new
tasks.
Foreign
shipowners,
pending
protests
by
their
own
Govern-
meants
wiil meet
the
terms
of
the
law,
they
announce,
beverage
liquor
which
foure asylum aboard
foreign
merchant-
men in United States
waters
after it had
heen
shouldered
from
United States
soil
by the Volstead
Act,
BOW
has
beeun offi-
ciallv driven out
into the open
sea.
After
the streke
of midnight last
night,
under
regulations
drafted
by the
United
States
Treasury
to make
effective
the
mandate
of the Supreme
Court,
there
was
no sub-
stantial
legal
foothold
for
aleoholice
drinks
withit,
the
juwisdietion
of
ihe
continental
United
States,
ashore
or
afloat.
The Treasury
today
sent
a
re-
minder
of
the
faet
that
the
zero hour
had
arrived,
to
all
coucerned
with
prehibition enforcement.””
It was point-
ed out that the
regulations,
in
the face
of representations
by most
of
the mari-
time powers,
weculd
be applied
as rigidiy
as
a
literal
reading
of
the
Supreme
Court
ruling
would
warrant.
Ships
which
were
at sea
when
the
rulinz
bz
came effective.
will be permiited
tn hrin
-«
liguor inside
the
three miie limit for the
last
time,
but
will have
to keep it
under
seal
until
the
homeward
voyage
has
started.
Ships
in distress
will be allowed
to seek
refuge in United
States
ports
un-
der
the
same
conditions
and there
is
the
usual exemption
for medical,
diplomatic
and
sacamental
shipments.
Under
the
reculations
customs’
officials and prohi-
bition
agents
are empowered
to
confis-
cate
all
outlaw
liquors.
A ship’s
owner
and
her
master
are
alike
liable
to
the
fuli
penal
provision
of
the
Volstead
Act,
upon
conviction of violations
of the
law.
Already
informal
advices
have
reached
the
Treasury
that
most
of the
foreign shipping
companies
intend
mak-
ing every effort to compiy
with the iaw.
Most of them
agree
its
enforcement
will
continue
to prove
embarrassing
to inter:
national
commeorce
for
some
months
to
come,
but
the Tieaszury
has only one hope
of alleviating
the
conditions,
that
is
by
Congressional
action,
Leyton,
Essex,
June
9th.
Syracuse
University Laerosse
team
defeated
Essex
county,
eight
goals
to
one
in
the
firsr
mateh
of
their
Knghlish
tour,
in
which
the Americans
will
attempt
to
wia
the
International
Cup
Syracuse
was
too
fast
for
its
ovponents
taking
control
from
the
start.,
Ross
was
the star,
scor-
ing four
of
the
goals.
McAloney,
goal
* the Syracuse
team
belynazs
to
Halivax
| professor
Cox,
the coach,
is
a
Noia
‘an.
‘tantinople, June
9:h.—The
Coun-
cil at
.
:cora
has
sent categorieal
instrue-
tions
to Ismet
Pasha
at Lausanneenot
to
make
iuriher concessions
regarding
the
settlement
of
the
Turkish
publie
debt,
says
a telegram
from Angora today.
Peking rJune
Bth.—The
Chinese
For-
eign OTce today
sent
a note
to Tokio
de-
mand’
.
an
abology,
indemnities
and
i
nishment
of
the
Japanese
com-
¢
und
his
men
who
shot@down
Chinese
supporters
of
a
Japanese
boy-
cott at
Chanye
Sa, provinee of
Runan,
on
Juna
2ndl
Mosecow,
June 9h.
—-Soviet Russia
will
not
lowesr
her dignity in the
eyes
of
the
Easter':
p=ople hy wirhdrawing
her
re-
presestatives
froin
Persia
and
Alghanis-
tan
Great
Britain’s
demand
This
i3
understood
to
ba
tne
official
Soviet
atti-
tude
in rezard
to
Lord
Curzen’s
latest
note,
Tre
Sovier
contends
that
these
represan
atives
are
not engaged
in
anii-
Britisn
p opagiada
as
aliegzed,
but
are
carryine
out
a
defensive
strugzgle
for
Russian
interests
in the borderiand.
Tlhe
Soviet Government,is
ready
to
conc:de
practiealiy all the other coints
raised
by
the British, it is
said.
bat
this
it
canno’.
Liverpool,
June
10th.—1ilhe
sieamer
““Baltie’’ struck
an
obstruetion,
appar-
ently
a submerged
wreck,
two
hours
af-
ter leaving Queenstown
bound
for New
York.
ltis
not baliaved
that
the
'"Bal-
tic’’ is
seriously
damag:d,
but she
is
re-
turning direct
to Liverpuol where
she
1s
due
tomorrow
morning.
The
steamer
has
a light passenger
list.