l ’Phone 848

Mat. at 3.00 16c. 37c. Eve. ‘l d: 8.45 26c, 42c. 52¢-

sfanwcm. o

ANOTHER HIT FROM THE SCREEIVS NEWEST STAR l

h_,,,-wv--.~.,.__‘_ y.» ~ . _

9 I. 1o [roar/s ﬂa-ﬂperry

' The [find ‘

of a Role you

Irave been trailing to

see Robert illontgonlery play

And HOW he plays it.

with CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD, C’. AUBREY SMITH _ ALSO SHORT TALKIES .-

”’-l'l'\li\\\\\\\* ’

THERE MUST BE A REASON!

Things don't just happen. There's a reason for everything. And there's a reason why the Woodstock is so generally preferred in the progressive business of this country, as is indicated by the scores of telegrams and letters received. That reason-a better product, both in design and construction, backed by an organiza- tion rendering unsurpassed service and co-operntion.

Order direct and save agents proﬁt! it pays to out out the middleman. i031 models $135.00; same model previous to 1931, 100M to 150M lower in serial, S05. 00, and we will make you a iair allowance for your old machine. We are an independent dealer alrtd not connected with thc Typewriter Trust. All inquiries in- v ezl.

Canadian importers, Wholesalers,

I’. O. BOX 49 AMHERST. N. S.

| BEAM

School Fairs

and other Gatherings IT'S A MONEY MAKER

awn nears MAKE_ g A PLEASANT DAY

_We also supply Cones, Sanitary Plates and Spoons, etc.

Order Early

_ CENTRAL GREAMERIES LTll.

Charlottetown

CAPITOL-NOW

GENEVIEVE TOBIN

16c. 26c. Eve. ‘I & 8 45 26c, 42c.

Crushed by a false love, he found real romance. He walked with Kings and ‘crowds but mar- ried . . . A girl.

A wonderful melodrama,

enacted by a east of great stars.

in the tenscly excl

FATE

LEILA HYAMS

LEG WMIITTON SLEEVES GIVEN FIRM BACKING

REDFERN AND PATOU OFFER VARIATIONS 0F OLD STYLE

BY MARY KNIGIIT

United Press Staff’ Correspondent.

PARIS, Aug. 28. .(U. P.)—*Rcd- fern has one entirely new intenprc- tation of the leg o‘ mutton sleeve. It creates the impression of a some what full sleeve at the shoulder, having been hung up on 9, clothes- llne by two clothepins right at the

little pcakcs still remain where it was pinned to the line.

Nor is this a. bad effect. It gives a square line to the shoulder which

is approved by Paiou, who creates the effect of broading the shoulders

Rcdfem introduces a new blue called "Bleu dc Paris," which is

summin- comeLmn-r . CAUSES MANY DEATNS

Canuda have use

during the post 80 years it has been on tho market and their child‘s life no doubt saved by its timely use.

Eric's, 60c. to. bottle s: alilhdgl ilsliio or eocrs" u n ony y o ‘. '- burn C0,, Lliinjicti: Toronto, Out.

i I i g6 former, and a theatrical in the latter. Little hats that go up

Victoria Wharf About August 29th

Screened, Albion Nut and Round. Get your coal oif schooner and save truckage expenses.

WOOD é? CO.

CRAPA UD

0333- -27- thusai:

tip where it joins the shoulder s0 that when it is iakcu down the two

AMONG INFANTS Thousands ofd mothers throughout

PUSHERS

ting melodrama |

GENTLEMANSl -

with . LOUIS WOLHEIM

ANITA PAGE

-.i___._.

one of those practically impossible to describe because it is between a. royal blue, a. pencil and electric shade, zieither sapphire, nor yet a. Paris” and that is all one can say about it. _ Skirts Slightly Higher

Shirt lengths seem slightly high- er than elsewhere for street and daytime wear, and only ankle length for the majority oi evening gowns, a few grazing the floor and one or two trains, but only for ex- tremely formal moments.

Few ruffles, volants, or any oi the other tendencies pointing to the past appear in the Rediern col- lection, and nothing ever hides, or detracts the attention from the slimness of the silhouette. Sequin bands in black down the side oi’ a white evening gown, resembling the satin stripe down the trousers 0f a, mans tuxedo, was commented upon freely.

Captian Molyncux took hi8 stand for definite but subtle in- fluence of the 1860 epoch, adapt- ing it to the life for the modem women, thus eliminating all forms of exaggeration. For the daytime, green will be his prevailing color, from the darkest bottle green to bright emerald. He says he also will use two greens in the some model. Black, here, is as chic as always, and is combined with green and other colors very smartly.

Matt Surfaced Featured

Materials are jersey, plain ﬁnd figured, and woolens with a. Jersey weave—all with a matt surface- less mixture tweed. For the after- noon, the new matt surface velvet and small pattomed velvet brocade and crepe marocain is used exten- sively. For evening, vivid colors 1n supple mutt surface velvet, and, of course, white and black, are the preferences. And what did Madame Lanvin do? l Her hats and her evening bl0 - es were the most noticeable featur- es of her collection. ‘There is a marked Colonial influence in the

tandency .

Matinee-Thursday Ilnly-at 3.15 p.m. Georg Fassnacht Sr., Says He is

2 IJAYSZ-

STARTING

WEDFIIPT.

STREET PARADE DAILY

ALL wmre

PERFORMERS

EVERYTHING NEW

THISYEAR

§ ~ Aaktsﬂa 10"“ i

PRE-WAR PRICES

n .."

PARADE

Pro-War Prices: Matinee, 26c, 52c. Evenings, 37c, 52c, 80c. Plus Tax.

Reserved Seats Now at Box Office for Evening Performances.

Second Empire Sytes Revived

PARIS, Aug 28.--Even before seeing the big couture collections, one can accurately forecast many of the fashion features that will give character to women's clothes next fall and winter, for the cen- turies develop their ideals in a very logical manner, and it is neither good design nor good busi- ness to break off attend too abruptly.

Motifs to Bo Stressed

A number oi couturiers, includ- ing Worth, have frankly announc- ed their intention o f stressing Second Empire and Victorian motifs in their forth-coming collections, but such revivals, as always are intended for the few- becoming ever fevuer—butterflies of fashion who, to mix quotations, neither toil nor spin; and there will be plenty of pretty, sensible styles for active modern women, too. Materials are always interesting, for they imply certain style direc- tions. Woollens are to be very im- portant next season. The coutur- ies have largely reserved monotone woolens made interesting by varied weaves for coats, suits and frocks.

Many new light wool weaves arc being launched for frocks. These include very open effecis-woolens all-over hemstitched, fagoted and so on, lacy weaves, fine faconnes and various ribbed surfaces, and wool frocks are forecast to replace silk ones on many afternoon ‘occasions. Lucien Lelong gave an interesting foretaste of this trend in his midseason collection, using jersey for afternoon frocks to be worn with velveteen jackets. His fine a-ngora jersey dress, with pebbly wool, beaver-trimmed coat was particularly notable.

Gaining in Imprtoance

Cheviots and men's suitings. noted for several seasons past, are gaining in importance, and many new variations on these general types have been launched by textile creators. Jean Paton favors these fabrics for suits, coats and coat frocks. Faconne silks and velvets in small patterns have also been reserved by many courturies, Lames will be very smart, but the new lames are more restrained in effect than those of past seasons. Often one has just a glimpse of metal threads woven with the background: at other times small designs in metal stand out against a plain silk ground.

Moires, plain. printed and bro- coded, will be used for late after- noon and evening. Jean Patou and others began featuring moires in the midseason, and they have a prominent place in the textile

into points in the centre and m- ward the back of the head, such

type of beret with three slits in one side through which a con- trasting colored material seemed to bulge out in an oval shape.

The same sequin embroidery shown in quantities on the straight-line over the hip bloiiaeal was repented in several new neck- laces. It is as light as a feather and seems to be done by hundreds of tiny sequins in silver being sewn to white audblsck cardboard cov-

creators‘ showings for next winter. Velveteen will be, ii anything more popular than ever, and Lyons velv- ets will be smarter than panne and thinner qualities, though these will

cred with white and block net. Another novelty of Madame Lan- vin's collection was a fur feather. Tiny curls clippéd irozh a piece of corocul were sewn to a strip of plain fur to give a. plumed effect. A use of pan velvet as a wed- ding gown was lovely, and evening gowns were heard before they were seen because oi the yards and

yards of rustling taffeta.

black vclve‘. evening were shown by practically all lead- Iing couturlcs in tlle midseason, and ‘they are to continue smart for fall and winter.

Cotton favored

Dull-surfaced fabrics, like wool velours, duvetynes and completely delustred velvets, are favored by French textile creators, but both resident ‘buyers and smart Paris- lcnncs show a strong prediction for highly lustrous satins and lacquer- cd satins, so it is probable that

able. Worth is to use considerable tulle in his new evening mode. Le- long favors cotton fabric, and Worth, Paton and others also lend the weight of their approval to the cotton revival. Revival of "Raglan" Browns will continue popular for both day and evening wear. Negre brown, with more than a dash of gray, and the lighter fawn brown will be better than the wine browns of yesteryear: though a whole group of mahognnies will be offer- ed, aud rust and Corinthe will continue. The new blues will be of greenish tone and the new greens will be the blue cock greens. Many long coats re- sembling jacket suits will be worn for fall; diagonal closings on coats that fit like dresses will also be no- table. All the natural curves of the figure will be accentuated; vraist lines will be slim and always indicated, sometimes defined by belts. Drop shoulder and raglan cuts will be seen in the majority of coats, and upper sleeve and should- er interest will be revlvcd on dresses.

Dressy Ensembles

Three styles of evening wrap will be sponsored: the waist-length jacket, the knee-length coat and the floor-length coat. The longer styles will naturally gain in im- portance as the season advances. Dressy afternoon ensembles are to be stressed and the division be- tween morning, afternoon and evening clothes is to be definitely marked.

‘TEXAN TO FIGHT OLD OIL FIRE

HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 27.—(U.P.) -An oil well fire that has raged for two years near Morena, in Ru- mania, will be treated to baptism by water after all the tricks of expert fire fighters have failed.

H. L. Patton, Houston teaming contractor, recently turned fire fighter, will play a leading part in the attempt to subdue the wild Romanian well, killer of 25 men. Patton will go to Romania. with Myron M. Kinley, eldest of the fam- ous Kinley brothers fire fighting team of Tulsa, Okla.

It was Patton who recently gave a. successful demonstration of the theory that water will not burn at

BRUISES

Thain nothing on oqusl Miami's. In "uh: bold”. Mill-wk. mil-r. ha". ﬁlm quick nllol I

‘maria ll-ENT

ensembles ,

both dull and shiny will be fashlon- ,

and pea- '

I . I AU-Glsilt 1 '“Judas” ii Character Much hiisimdorsto

the Sneaking Betraycr piﬁffﬂfl ,

i tured -- Georg Fas i ht . i Than the Remorse giuiiiidapoltrays M - _ S) He P011!- ‘ the Remorse of Man.

"Judas oi the Passion Play," says’ IGeorg Fassnacht, Sn, who enacts f the role, "may or may not be an ex- ' act reproduction oi the Judas o! the

scriptures, according to the view-f point, but he is certainly not the sneaking betrayer popularly pictur-i ,ed. The ancient who ﬁrst sought . a logical sequence of events leodlngl

‘, up to the betrayal so as to include:

them in the dramatic situation of the Passion Play, might have been‘ only another of ancient Freiburgr. tradesmen or peasant citizens but it. iS more likely he was a man oi churchly attainments and had on‘ understanding of the world as well. For in the play the betrayal is brought about quite logically, and above all with no knowledge on the part of Judas of the vastness of his crime or the fatal consequences. I The priests cajole him at first and ' seek to make him appear important 1 in his own eyes, appealing to the i obvious self love that is inherent in ,evexy individual. 1t is pointed out i to him that by the simple process of I leading them to the Master, he will ‘become a mnn oi honor, respected ‘by the great hordes oi Jerusalem ' who have beg-ﬁn to set their faces against the Nazarene, respected b) the priests and recognized as a. man oi Judgment even by the Romans. The oﬁering of the bag of money is the ﬁnal appeal to his cupidlty and this offer is adroitly made by one of the priests who points out to him that money will be necessary to sup- port himself in the midst of the new ihonors which will be showered upon i him. offstage, the anguish oi soul that Gears Fassmwhi. Sh. plays the’ the real Judas is moat lllilnlfegt , difficult role, plays as a man who is, one oi the most superb bits of act just an average citizen seeking theI ing that has evcr been offered o [respect oi his fellow men, tempted any stage. Alone on the stage m; lbeyond his strength. And when after ghastly silence, clothed in rag lthe Master has been arraigned be- Georg Fassnncht portrays mOreth the remorse of Judas-he portn the Remorse of Man.

Georg l-ussnueht, :;r., a,- Judas the Passion Plqy

tively promised to him, and is to

that his Master must die, and one one 0t the priests eallously pointgou the suffering figure of the Masts

tfore the priests Judas appears seek- ‘ ing the release which was tenta-

CI V1 C, HALF-HOLIDA Y

v In honour of the Air Pageant to be hel on Monday, August 31st, I hereby proclaim i ; Civic half-holiday on that date, and would re f quest all merchants to co-operate by closin i their places of business at twvelve-thir o’clock noon,

T. W. L. PROWSE, Mayor of the City of Charlottetown

....-..

--~ . ..a..--..a -..;....-.I. 8372-8-29-21.

‘Overton, in the East Texas field. I-After watching crews of expert Ffire fighters labor for 18 days in a rvain attempt to quench the blazing, ,Vitek Oil Company's N0. 5 Eaton, Patton stepped in and turned the trick in 59 minutes. t Patton and an assistant rigged o. dragline and crane apparatus and inserted a tool into the, well tub- ing. ‘rhea a. "mud hog’ pump oi ‘ 10,000 gallons capacity was connect- ed by means ot the tool and the i well slowly began to rm with wa- ter.

Fifty-nine minutes later o. puff

oi steam arose from the well who smoke and flame had uillorvcl moment before. The well begont flow wnter and the oil iirc 11nd w extinguished.

Because oi his work at Overrun Patton was selected by Iimleyt help in fighting the Ailorenla iii‘?-

_.i__-____

spinning and Weaving

_____

Scnd me your wool to be spun into yarn and wove into blankets. Single yarn is 25 cents and doubled 25 cents per pound. Blanket $2.25; it takes live lbs. of wool to make l ' blanket. They will all be laundered unless ordered otherwise. Wool must be well washed and all dirt and burn picked out. The size of single yarn is medium and double. yarn lino, medium and coarse. Put ship- per‘: name on all parcels and own- er's name, address and instructions" inside; otherwise we will not be \

lporfsiblo for losses. Send by mail or freight. height will be‘ paid on I00 lbs. '

WM. LANDBIGAN, 05 Queen Street, Charlottetown. t327-6-i-thurssat4 months.

Jimmie Jingle Says : Summer

At every meal it makes appeal '

A satisfying food that! real.

' -Stewart’s Brvlid

8. .8 IIA-.LIIIIII ” EXGIIIISIUNS

‘ti

' Annual Examination

of You: Eye: will Bolero"! Orwell ovary Tuesday 3 P. M. Your Vision and Comb!" Vlololll mi; Thursday 1 s. m. '

But River every Friday I P. M.

Sea,

Welt River ovary Saturday 3 P. M. 09.0mm,"

I57 Kent Strrri Chnrloltolo“ I-

For further information Phone ‘I18.

.|. w. JOHNSTON