Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1920, Page 4

&trwltfr guflefin eh?ime of ng:?ém; the huge ahld is' np | 5 ’R peace abroad is likely to p;owotnm Sresgin the &‘31,*, Ry e much ond Q”E-fl m YEA‘S OLD to the paldce, amt from - ple over the open roads to. tfifiel | interest /to: the people of the western gma,]]er m po tworld - than - Greece—a smail country { and Ser! linrall her history and likely to remam 2 small country—whose calturéal dom. the early days an struggles for liberation flom ed air, Work has mad bk bty its products and yieid 1t3,| Fute’ n#ve held: the Gamirabion o8 ; : ‘and will continus to | mineral resources - spired, wer: flsef be tm- day by work. \ave been blessed. oy layed ir the| : the hand of 1 Mfl- uu,ea peoples for many years; part, *rlx:on);n to her i rna Professor Archibald Cary Coolidge ot‘ s&ze. Bnd She. will _attract the 5 . Crank the Furnace. ard university, id a complete and | attention’ of the whfla _They are . Childhood I -automob” § terms ..nal ical Teview of the hist . Bopes, | quick-witted ' peoplet and conselous o makes it ‘seem” “of rmeanness of man. 7| “A Christian \splrimlly vxll dspen as much upon his work, as his work depends upon There is no.doubt we all err in' the!all and! ths ‘only " thing 'fl;lc lied in order, to proper- "n.y in that part OW_'EEDS FIRST before most any Other kind .n the ‘“"s yons 4nd disappointments of (e that fact. Thie tends. to make uunz | becoent “aay: . cepecially, it spems rebks through the centuries which{ feel superior to _the o .m‘ L e e e e “the ‘peace*conterence is attenmipting to | them—the Turks, X In l‘m R e e s ar fhe %‘13 : Bulgarians. This givea_ them a fer- on a run when he heard came Ugh Ih a sense the Greeks are @ |vent belief in the sacredness of amrl'nlml) Y, FEBRUARY 24“‘“"5‘“‘ £5TEeT oWl e %v Leople, they are also the oldest of 'cut&m‘al mission and in'the Justice of A famous European peoples, with tra- | their own claims, m«y« extreme. “Ha- dndly gone to crank fur- e who are sure di walks of life, and thos they never do, are getting in the thefn. It is also true .that in the case -——-—4—4— do not Wonder someone nt e.Gmeks, even mere than in that 7 3 #To err is hu-|of the Rumanians, the important thing Sunday Talk The most | in their descent is nbt what they are Tischievous, Hlindster s he Who -is’ but .what they think they are, . the THE GREAT SURRENDER. telling half the truth in: perpetuating speakerideclared. It matters not how | . How many and grea the things is promised and vet to be done,/it is not an encouraging outlook for New HEngland to get such a supply of |, coal as. it requires for a long time from the view that is taken sittration by - ex-Fuel was inspired to say to forgive awme % “Administritor ns still a considerable force among nace?” he inquired of his " | thus modernizing. the act of shaking down the ashes in the heater. Unnecessary. y Father had got for himself a bitter TICKETS $1, $1.50 and §2 B c. He had poured it into & £ the most enduring’ lies. {Phe greatest much ancient Greek blood they: have that keep us from Godf Careless- At St l,"’ 183 Church Stprrow of New. England, who is at present in Washington making his best efforts to insuré relief. from indications there are more than to be ' overcome. fault is not to be fornd in error, but in their ve.ns and how mach Alvanian | Ness, prejudice, pride apd a desire to in a disposition to sneak put Of it.|or Siay; !what matters is that the be-|d° O8I OWR way which.ds. a sinful uprightness isichallenged liot thet Hhey are et Which we demean ourseives by not remain-|Greece-and all her glories, and also of ga{‘(e us unwilng to. mxmndn to One of, the common- | the Byzantine empire, is one of the. &9 CIRCULATION "IIIK ENDING FEB. 14th, 1920 ing local to it. est errors is th after taking it. While he of ancient | Way are some of the .ihizgs Street, New Haven. : :‘:;:Te‘;. Yttle -svengym old June came into the kitchen for a drink of eart i water. Of course she saw father's n-attempt to criticise Or _gerongest Horces in ‘the formation ofl . LR he of man is , “deceitful We are getf¥ng some coal by rail and some by water, but the rail traf- fic is only 33 per cent. of normal and the water service is far from being| what it should be in view-of the fact that all ‘sectiohs of ‘the country .can; be materially assisted and effectively| judge the er: doubtless many. errors man 8 Wholly 'Gireels thokh for good and ill—and ot assuring him that his own; way is! incapable of identifying, and he often in danger. of affirming ithat er- ror in truth. 1 suppose the fellow wh “for some not to be martyred is rs of others, L 10,575 — HOOVER'S. STATEMENT. Herbert Hoover has said that he wrote achievements and not a little in their - glass of medicine and thinking it T R Tonat charheter of e imodeds | above all things." 1t is. deceittul in | Was water took a good swallow. that e chas § | been given up, and we are no longer| Father came back into the room fects thojr political thougnt at every | best, and also that he can chance it| worried as to what way we shall 80| just as she was spitting and trying tirn, Tt wes also worthy of note that | Yiicn, he likes. Thus it leads him 10| we know that having surrendéred|io get rid, of the bitter taste. “Was { they h:we intense pride in their ;f;‘fn’e hodgav:";‘}msgu ;"fm“fl‘f“s ;‘h‘:fl ourselves to God He will take care oé that your medlcl::;' ;:g !Iifned Him. s o6 Gf the reasons whyl the smnes| 32 aud our destinies. Also, we fnd| He riofded his Head essay. wgs mpt & candidate for nomination for the preidency by any. party. speaking ‘befcre: mh:enwine was not called upon to de- ‘Hyer a political speech, péssible that he does not plice any h interpretation - dress that he made ibis weelk, but it o be appreciated that Mr. Hoover wnndared that’ opportunity good as any to put forth his ideas upon seme of the important questions, befors the country today. Even though not a candidate, even politic:ian and even is not looked upon with fa- vor by either of the parties at the Present time, it is nevertheless bound; % be the view of many who read his, statement that he was set-| . fiug forth certain planks of a plat- \ form which he would Backing in case the sxl.lauon changes| apd he ever is favorably considered.j < In other words he has served notice} to those within as well without the pn!.tv‘al where he stan I the candidate eommittée or convention e stand to be taken. fore be open .- that it is a clarion cail to ts stand back of him on Me has taken, Big part as to What ca from him in case during the next few | munths one or th reached by the water service as an| L™ addition to part rail transportation. New Fngland appears | only section of the country that is in { serious condition as _to coal really told. the trut‘x: for there :n‘e lots of morfals yearning for wl t would not be good for them: and xf co“tromed with' it I think it is much better to be one of our Heayen- | been its experience before not onlyxly Father’s happy children than te in this but in other ways. New nng-|be one of His land has apparently gotten far less|Somehow cullivate the thought that but | Persecution has goodness beaten in | the line of rewards. { what is right wt i sehedule of revards. big: figure in th thinkers who consideration than it when a manufacturing section of the ! | country faces the closing of in dustries at this time of year becauss; of a lack of fuel the situation cannot| be regarded ofherwise than serious. vessels are to be iused for carrying coal is going to be available for some time doesn’t| immediate relief. 1 It is best to do out thought of the Motive cuts a affairs of men, byt in matters’ of religion it should count That additional Self-esteem is a bar to Self-examination is the direct he improvement of man. exactly mean der prevailing conditions ment cannot fail {o be given to the propasition to stop the exporfation of, {coal until the needs of this part ef| the country are met and it is assured! that industries and institutions are| jnot going to suffer from a shortage.: Our own_needs should come first. knows' himself, the more aware he becomes of his needs greater is the ‘shr! ““Man is called sclfis] 3, “not for attending to his. but for neglecting his The man who! never has an accounting with himself, who never | takes an vfiv"\nnt of stock or works ow able- to some’ ‘day his ‘own bankrnptey. too pleased with ou have a studied status before God nfons of self are PROTECTING GASOLINE BUYERS‘ It is rare indeeq that gasoline tor‘ automobiles js handled today by the old time gallon measure. = ;1 Ing in such a commiodity are for thel most part egquipped with the self- .maasnrmg pump Whereby itis possi-| ble to put five or ten gallons-into a| machine as auickly ‘as a gallen could! be transferred under the old miet] hod than lho rl'lrt"* doesn’t pay hat.von be until knowledsze of vo the mterpremzion Those deal- | to me thaf a dnrmr, does not Inok “You e f tao be expemnm other party turns! T Ppresent capacity. fights - asainst surrendering = himself i that if there is a yoke it.is a he?f“‘-ed a joke. ‘“But you're welcome.” he Professor. Ceblidge, in describing the | to Christ: he will not beliove himselt | 9083 If there are rostrictions, they | said. T L territory that the Greeks hold, Says, | helpless. '?re sEs it it dux uter &y 9% sy oL e reteriad, today, as ‘was the fact mearly 3,000 Tp. tpe surrender of ourselves to ‘1:?19 5;;‘ i easg e tro ik th“]couldn’t be, ’'cause even years'ago, they are a people not only | Christ 'we' throw away all pride and | oi o We cease In time to feel that| thankfu.” solidly masséd in a small, ratber bar- | reliance on oursclves. As seif-reliance | o San Facw thel wo ace modt ren peninsula} but’ otherwise scattered iz the one barrier which ‘has closed | ‘mriéus‘ e over swarms ©f islands; have always|our hearts against His approaches, | & o E‘!;"e“ 5 A A Lo been ma; ne and commercial, ralher‘ we must surrender i And for the! | ison But to/the wide fulds of | the than agricultural, and have often been| desire to go our own way and do the. Blosesan 716 feails - 46 (the frecatm wholly or partly under foreign domin- -Sinful things we have been accus- - i i Some engagements end happily, dut the majority end in marriage. ation. On the, northern ,Black sea | tomed to (o we spbst.tute 4 desire’to Liof meAns ?;L;z‘éi:m?\geuvaem]—;(n?iég coasts they aré' found' in considerable | do just as He wdld have us do. OUT ) pin inctend of working against Him numbers in Burgas, Varna and Odessa, | whole attitude is 'changed. . : S | side of the IEgean. For three centur efiects upon us. { tojlowing ths, eablute of Constanti. | Fhe sense that it i of sreatidmport-|JWL Svit matures, 1y bordage to std nople by the Tucks. in 1453, the Greeks | ance in the sight of God and of His TONIGHT vemained quietly, under Turkish rule, | Son and of all the hdsts of heaven, i : Birthdays on the 29th. : Q l d’ e taiervontion ot h'"‘“?j“" thots whs_ Swtmiocer| s bt T anaa b, tia e Aowiand s lend, Fra s themselves partially to.Chriat. Y | tion in_The Bulletin of one day last| Henceforth, it was the greatest hope | Which they still reserve the .right to et e S and, dream of the Greeks come day ta ' OWniwsye It Je Sher LD free the remainder. The great idea | and there are many along the north-| The surrender is great in the sense :::fliz"el 53&'223?#2" R . ’ érn coast of ASia Minor and on every | that it is not eas L \i’:“g:e::‘d‘l‘;:) ‘i‘;' were in bondage—in bondage to our AT T, A, B, l"lALL but in 1821-29 came the Greek war of | Who- we are told rejoice over each | e the Greck war of | who we tre (0 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR . s : fry in many ways to serve Him and il e t ¥ Band iFied merise f the.torm. bt of only | 00 85 they kmow e wouid like. But!Fuch § RENT, ke to wite | mas, Jazz A abalh Lol of B roekh {all the while there are matters in - : wag fo recomstruct a new Byzantine he { attempt that may be made:and is very often made, ‘but that can mev nccessful. The antagonisi i e : beiween the two ways of life’ grows | S Eolsttiat and: A1 |0 1 - arer and more insistent; and a ened to the semti- | choice has to be made, though It is | ment of their national existence and, | ade unconstiously. . Either e e ——— e St SRR FOUR SHOWS TGDAY i UNDAY EVENING far from wanting to fcrm a portion-of ; grow more and more holy, 1:30—3—6:15 and 8:15 S any: Greek empire, soon bey to claim rore ré desicons. ot Neing 10F TWO SHOWS AT 7 AND 8:30 > bad long regard- | God, or el S kroer wre b PAULINE | THE SUPER.DE.LUXE ed as t] mr own. “There was ‘the un- | more s: n ng ome's ewn way | i SPECIAL PRCDUCTION fortunate war of 18 ith Turkey End i i t is a time gaving as. aeseryeiin much handfer and cleaner way. But. ¥t has been brought' to light ! that even. these devices have o bel closely” watched by ‘the authoriti order to seo that proper protection .51 given fo the purchaser, for been: found that shert = measure them is just as possible, and in fact! more so than with the actual meas- ure in wse, ‘sinee the purchaser has no way of knowing whether the turn-| te: ing:of the erank untit it can ¥e turn- ed no more actually d'eli:'ers what is paid for or not. fo him as a can It is of course on‘) proper, even | though R4 draws the distinction be- fween being in the 2 friends and nof being a candidate ra- ther_vaguely, that it should be known! what he considérs necessary in ord«rX to golve sonie of the big proble fore the country. e dent tbat he has not declared that he would not accept a nomination. makes ro open bid fo either par'v BUE it can be inferréd that he might take the support of any pnrv&v pro- views as expressed were; neert | eranted that it Gees, much the s It is that uncer -untv Ly B il s Aoar measure as may be used holds a full dnctor's eve is w i for it flashes a r= T eould r.nr cateh ! e wawld like to have without our cor- _sclence can Tt is plainiy know: it i3 not ake the man hut.the man who a record of the vear | mie purty stand that the getting of party sup- what we are. ating valueg In repute the j lareer salarics. DISPOSING OF THE SHIPS. That the plan to dispose of the| German passenger ships by the ship- ping bosrd has come to beit is not surprising in view ot the| steps that have been taken. action of the board in tejecting aTr| . the bids that have been submitted | ‘because they were not high enough is whal was to be expected. The desire to get the government steamshipt in fre'ght service does not mean that the ves- sels ought to be i doesn’t require that any bid must be| just because made, and just because a certain de- preciation has been written off on vessels for a ecouple doesn’t mean that they are werthiess| and chould be sgld for a song. mto the shipping pusiness wag simply a war me be ended as e ag possible and with the least losa. The :dea of the government contin- _ uing to compete with private capital * in transportation is not popular. Nei- ther s the idea that those who seek| to obtain government property should| axpect to get it at a great saeri tampered with, acexdentally ur lnten- tionally, even as the tin.measure | this is perhaps no better demons ed than by the survey that has hcpm ! made in the state of New York where | out of 1,100 pumps found that there were 535 which were! giving less than was being )»zu@ for, | the shortage ranging all from half a pint to a quart on a five| gallon delivery, stances where the shortage ranged| from two quarts to two gallons. The half pint in the five gallon de- | livery would be missed by . realized that the| .., The world can se hinz hettar than 115 shanld come st, hut we do not always though there and passenger a year, it 18 2 loss that needs st ping. The authorities in every should, and doubtless do, these measuring devices give the consumer the protection to! which he ig entitled and for which he| hritt and. nrorpeTity. A industry.and r2 out of balance, rational nothing material and v Until man becn can beeome no: EDITORIAL NOTES. Wholesale meat prices are dmp-‘ What the consumer is inter-| . ested in is the effect on. what he has|; , not only the | thex v the erows and who have the inclination there is no objection, course, these days to culting your If the vessels cannot posed of at what is considered a fair| price tcday, certainly those who are! in need of vessels aquivalent at any more is bound to come| when trade econditions as humerous as| tion are TFNO: cannot get their When Carranza sa stay in office on2 day after his term | expires, Mexico can utter = are seeking | backvords, ¥t s mer- | ciful to feed the birds. It is an open cuestion whether any ons in zood hea However, -gloom At the same time, move that has been made gress to determine what the policy| is going to be iegmiding the shipping| <ituation has becn taken none It cannot be expected that the| sleamships are going to be held idle.| At the same tinie government own- ership is out of favor with the coun- try as much as the low prices are! with the board. There onght to be a definite policy in regard fo the gov- ernment owned The man on the corner says: Much | time is wasted in kicking that ought! to- be devoted to emotions of thank-| posed to take root but some people have | them who know 516 revepses, s BAs evervthing to ba thankful ne thonghts are the ontapme of | il doctors tell us. Cne ecannot heip deys what Washington had to about keeping out of foreign entan- | whether fhe eauss of the s | physieal or mental, and some clatm it If we do not eat too much, or expect ton much. or fear too much lkely o have the | Planning to step into the ofl bus- iness at an income of $50,000 a year makes the outlook gecidedly smooth for' Secretary Lane. CURBING Tun It we are to judge from the protest | that has béen made in the house of} commons in London the arrangement ‘which is said whereby Turkey will be permitted to remain in Eurppe is not pleasinz. The t—wn:nhero of uncer. which we ourselves have cre- If Holland is going to permanently intern the former kaiser it ought tol be done at a place where there is { vlenty of wood to be sawed. It is a great many years since Con- | necticut has experienced such a win- Tt is well that these so- vere winters' recur only occasionally. seems to indiea there may be three in a centm that is three too many. when it was possible fo drive an ox- team from the. Gonnectlent sh Tong Tsland in the 17th centur: doubtless- as cold 5 weimter as v4s ever known in this cection of 4 y. The blizzard of March, 1888, piled up the snow in a hurry, and mada a bad month of it; but the snow which now cumbers the ground lies uncn a sheet of ice at as great an av- erage depth as it has Jain hefore In a If you have .to chain-them. ‘With an offer to double such sum as may be raised for new houses here, the bencfit of needed accom- medations ought to be assured to. the The record Agmn!t the m]ian bemg permi tledl government in and have| sovereignty over Constantinople. The bringing up of the matter in the house of commons 2nd the re- quest for an opportunity to debate the sablect, brougkt forth from the premier the statement which indl- cated that final @ecision been reached upon assered the body that commitment governri®nt had taken place. to keep his The Maryland senator who prom- ised to take a wife if the legislature of his state would ratify the suffrage dment probably knew he ‘e in hi§ bachelordom. the matter, It will Be surprising if the presi- dent doesn’t try to make the supreme council recall the selection of Elihu Roct whose advice is seught in con- nection with the international court be made by the until such a discussion ¥rom such a state- ment as Premier Millerand of Franee made it would appear that the fu- tute of Turkey in Europe been finally sottled and that while the British are opposed to permit- ttag the switan to remain in Turkey For the benefit 6f antomobillsts who have wordered wh: eter to Hampton wa exphifed that when tha first settle- ments were beine mads in N shire a héar made a night rai part of the Hamnton séttlement known as Wigwam Row, and me; morning followed its tracks the lisht snow to its watering place tt Falls and built the read ¢ road from Bx- =0 ernpled it is The investigation on the waste in airefaft preduction and expenditures by the congressionsl committee sulted in a Katydid, Katydidn't sort of a report with the did’s outdiding is well known of course that &as been given new leages nd deciding for one’s seif without fhe war between Italy and Turkey in | reference to the will of Ged: The | FREDERICK “The Blue Pearl” by the Balkan league| surrender which has been made in a| and’ the Balkan wars, Gresce by the ial tentative way will either-be In Her Latest Dramatic WITH A DE-LUXE ‘CAST . - ing a very e complete or will be praetically Triumph HEADED BY g increase in her demands, | ratracted. The surrender ds ouv ack- P her territory and her | nowiedgsment of our own weakness! “THE LOVES Edith Hallor, Fair Binney and of God’s strength, of our éwn and F]orence Bifiings ce of Greels claims at Paris | sinfulnéss and of God’s goodness. ” ang’ simple. G b It should be pla'n that the knowl- '!"I'Y ADAPTED FROM THE GREAT S T Bhing o rhien OF LE SCHUBERT PRODUCTION OF Adapted From the Famous 1913 tae thing to which K edge of these contrasts must grow on 0 rongest claim, and a ct us if we are really trying to ‘serve| THE SAME NAME. S g was that in the two cases | God, and must in the end compel us | : THIS FEATURE COMES DIRECT Whe founded, theilo make the surrender complete. 1t|} Stage Suecess by Sir Arthur | FROM THE N. Y. CAPITOL oS c?g:rfls'}it Qpenly Insist BDOD | Sither cood or evil mere and rhare: ___Wing Pineero. i ot SITHEATRE et e To from 1878 ThG inmabienie . that ‘there can be no. compromise. It | Tt ok patergont L fnel Bri. [ we love the good and love God as the | Charhe Cha lm Mr. and Mrs. Carter De- tish Tule, have for some time riide no | SUm Of all good, we shall cortainly | P Haven secret of their desire to join their kins- | 10t Want to be permitted to do any | o not even that which we consider | —IN— fer b HCagsdom o, Greese, Lin the light of a rather harmless in- | ulgence. 1f we love God wo shall | @5 o thet the Mohammed..| want to do exactly as He wants us to The Floorwalker “A DAY OF R RF.S'I"' i do, and shall surrender our lves ‘to PATHE NEWS KINOGRAMS an minority are o sed to the ehangi S ———m— T L T TS and must be p(}otfifé’f %m'}f; there| Flim Just a3 comslctely as We ean, s and without reluctance. PRIZMA TOPlCa OF THE DA | When we have indeed surréndered we shall come into a haven of rest; | we chall find a peace such as the es, COENIZ- | world cannot g've, a peace that is . ; {A'lghmt m_e"bnvr-nri our understand'ng. Thence A High Class Vaudeville and nd Thrace, it | forward through all sorts of trials! - 3, . Venizelos went | and tribulations may come upon us, | Motion Pictures. t ther of ‘[he | we are at peace. The great question been decideq once for all, the at- | tempt to choose for ourselves q THE LEADING THEATRE IN NORWICH ot Gach' pars I} Today—4 Shows, 1:30, 3, 6:30, 8:00 HOLIDAY PROGRAMME = e ———— Minor some of > tha po & ift; Ia\or of < 4 o s STRAUSS TWINS MON., TUES, WED-—SPECIAL them a goed part of / > 1 A Rare Musnc:l Nuvelty. ARMSTRONG AND DDWNEV of the powers’they G STHEATRE 2 3 ARSI ALL ANI Exceilent Comedy Noveity. yrna and, as will be recalled, the | b s bt MARSHALL A’“ °°VER" P i e S o IR TODAY AT 2:15, and 8:15 ! Talking and Dancing. FIELDS ANMD MARSHALL ire well “stirrdd up and an- Siin 5 o Croena s THaats or Tos 2 BRAND NEW SHOWS " FOUR TOREADORS . T sion 10 the Greeks e fate of Basi- 4 Vest: Thrh: 1 Two Men and Twoe Womemn FOUR ARRENS A e Lt CHAS. K. CHAMPLIN In a Noveity Acrobatic Act. Full Stage Comed ; present! by STOCK COMPANY e Variety Novelty. nowhere in a majérity. They haye 5 \ HARRY CAREY, in e ecen given a part of West ,yrh The Best Popuiar Priced Attrac- “MARKED MEN" EARLE WILLIAMS, in o tae teat el thLen(:r\n tions Ever Seen In Norwich. {4 “THE FORTUNE HUNTER” i1l the powe SPECIAL MATINEE TODAY A : 4 Taken From Winchell Semithe t e vith X clebra tage Play of e Same e G2 '5 “THE NET” Circumstantial Evidence, Escapes | Nams. It Shows Girls How to Wm. A. Brady's Thrilling Suc. || and Finds Happinese Through Sav- | Propose. This Is tho Picturc That . 1 Last S i Y ing a Baby Who |s Intrusted to Him Will Commemorate the Year. It is A‘b.u\nns o beck to c?’;g (] ey Lot Seamon in New York |iB - a eart Gripping Adventurs | Packed Full of Heart Interest and The northern A PLAY FOR EVERYBODY in the Desert. Laughs. A Super Feature. s e ettt | SPECIAL—SUNDAY—SPECIAL “WHEN A WOMAN STRIKES"—With An All Star Cast, fneluding Ben Wilson, Niova Cerper, Rose Mary Theby, and Murdock Macquai'sie. BILLY WEST COMEDY SCREEN SMILES OUTING CHESTER TRAVELOGUE e Orthedox and more or | The A!baman eolnnws TONIGHT The Big Musical Comedy Hit Y ALMA WHERE DO YOU LIVE? Music, Fun and Frivolity. | h(‘ Austrians and Ilalians h: E: { there. In 1913 there came the créa {of the Albanian state, and it has been well fought ove: more or less a derelict, The., may be an Italian man Thal {Greeks claim the districts. of Argyro, | Kastro and Korytsa, claiming.. that | necessary .to their .military | There is a difference -at | whether such claims should be Big Double Feature Bil Sunday Eve. Thurs.,Feb.Zé Seat Sale ! Tues. 10 a, m, If G eece gets all she is asking for, 1 probably have’ to make a:con- | SPECIAL ATTRACTION | siderable millitary effort to take -and: £ hold territorics. She will have for | _MIADLAINE TRAVERSE some time a dissatisfied element \n|§ The Empress of Stormy Emetions THE BRXLLIANT, Phere population d three ' hostile g | neighbors—Albania, Bulgaria and Tut- In “LOST MONEY" : > MOST BEAUTIFUL, key. As for Constantinople, therg A 6 Part Dramatic Stor e Sl vt S R | R e e / MEMORABLY TUNEFUL securing it. If Turkish power there |f ™emriDIPT TOLAQIIDEY . [ MK t were put to an end and the city were |- “BURIED TREASURE” gover;ed tm somte waylunder the lea- |ff An O'Henry Popular Short Story. gue of nations, it is quite possible that [§ === s | the Greeks would be the most numer- | JNTERNATIONAL NEWS ous element and their language the | POST TRAVEL PICTURES dominant language. Even under Tur- |} MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY Kkish rule, if that rule is supervised TOPICS OF THE DAY and limited by the powers, the Greeks |§ === T e might flourish. ‘COMING MON, and TUES, With all her difficulties, Greese, it Paramount Artoraft Special she obtains more or less of what she! “The Miracle of Love” hopes, will come out of the war with| = . a population of about 7,000,000, Even Cosmo Hamilton’s Pulsing Ro- then not more than a quartér of the mance - Picture in Six De- TWO YE, EW YORK- \'1 NTHS | Greek race will be under its rule. o lightful Acts. “ DENEARRIN. Y Ml L ] THE QREATEST MUSICAL PLAY EVER STAGED 2 P vargud e T e ETHEL CLAYTON in | With is story of absorbing interest, Involving wholesome Comady, hoarte main mass, but even more in the way "MQRE DEADLY THAN ' - ufl pitg Pathes, sweet Sontiment and inepiring Romance of Golden Youth of detached fragments, so that it.will HE MALE” gtmne Old. Age. Then, too, you'll went to hear, ar, if heard, hear 1%, tho entrancing Musis g0 consistently inter-woven into the be as much of an insular maritime|f . "‘ )y 9 y oVen in staté as ever., Greece is mostly a MD—P'“"“ ‘fi ""‘5.:'...‘.‘:‘! fab, rlo to see the faseinatingly quaint danc s s - | which bring laughter and tears. All interpi Qaniton iy Suhy, wingie LOUISE FAZENDA ten Chst, and goushiul beautiful girle who realty Sing an dap The people o not take naturally té|§ And All the Sennétt Favorites .in | shert, MAYTIME afferds you a play del ightfully ané refrashingly Ferant: agriculture or commerce. Though shelf “THE STAR BOARDER” AUQUMENTED ORCHESTRA, With Company's nu.ku.m. has had & considerable part of her | e PRI , $1.00, $1.50, $2.00—PLUS WAR TAX population under arms for the larger | FOUR sHOWS MONDAY vart of the last seven years, which has At 1:80, 3:15, 6:15-and 8:15 MAIL ORDERS WITH REMITTANCE ACCEPTE proved a heavy drain, on the of citizens have made