ST L L1 XAY : Drey - . ’ 8.15. THIS EVENING 8.15. -2 RHE MIEL” ~ From:The Novel By The Dazish Author "KARL GJELLERUP.” ' Lt FEATURING . 3 s e Q . ““ANDERS DE WAHEL”. . i o] CAST. Cl?USE‘n, L e B e R ....Anders De Wahl. Lise, TS BRI .sLO it iese wrsncetn sen e s G Rlara Kjeiblad, % The Gamekeeper...ci-=cveee vovoveneeee ooy CNils Hillberg, .. Annie, His Sister se v cevrenvinne e Sneveme o Eilin Dall. e Phe Mil-Hand- ~v: vdr e vomefiocees ceenl LW ein aaldOßtEdCeder sand. The Danish author Charles Gjellerup has, like Rudyard Kipling and Sclaja Lagerlg”, haen awarded the Nohel literary prize. “‘The mill’’ is one of Gellerup’s most famous works: Aaders de Wahl worked in-an office before his parents allowed him to follow his proper caliing, the theatre. Warmly interested in his art, and ‘bejng happily equipped as regards voiee, appearance; a lyrical temperament and a strong sense of humour, he has by degrees attained a prominent position amongst present day Swe-izh actors. He is a scenic realist, who undeystands making his part genuine, but at the sau.e time with- out sacrificing the romantie element. A part which will attract much interest is that of Lizzy—Klara Kjelblad —both an account of the symbol of destructjion Karl Gjellerup has given it,” and bacause her face is new to the screen. Miss Kjellblad has hitherto belonged to the baliet at the QOpera and has now been discovered by the. producer Mr. Brunius, wh) has great expactations of this fresh, undeniably, dazzliag and more than promising acquisition for’ Swedih production. : o e ; Ellen Dall is previously known to the cinemsébubbb throngh Fer charming part in “Norway. Lass”’. ~Sheis.a Danjsh actress, who has taken part in several films in her native country. For some time she had an engagem.ent in the company of the celebrated Danish actor Waldemar Psilander. Her specialities are naturalness and simplicity, and in her role of the young girl engaged to the millér, she also appears to be so cood and pure, that she, at'once, from the very beginning wins the sympathy of the puklie. COMING. v_ «at NG NEXT WEEK. “THE PRISONER OF ZENDA” IN 2 PERFORMANCES. ADMISSION Reserved Seats... .....25c. General Entrance .........de. e- SRR .L e the future stability of the ‘Balkan Qtates as the Buigarian revolution. Doubt was expressed today in many quartérs whether the revolutionary re- gime would be strong epnough to resist the powerfully organiz2d Agratian party, whieh. pumbers among its - members a great pari of the Balgarian peasantry. Some observers fear the present episode may lead to -ecivil. war. In such” an eventuality, they point out, the Bulgarian army wouid be-helpless to cope with the situation as it is merely a poiice organi- zation ofa few thousand men. Belgrade, - June 10th. —The Jugo-Slav Cabipet was ea'led into session immed- ately the news of the Bulgarian coup &’etat became know. The Government re- -Bards the revolution as an interna!l Bul- garian affair, but it {eels that it eannot retain indifferent to the, situation if the new Bulgarian (Government show a dis- position to disregard Bulgaria’s penee obligations. Paris. June 10th.—The Government has received a mes