The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 19

Summer Girls Bring to Town -" Sun-Printed Initials on Skin Souvenir of the Seashore Will Last as Long as Trace of Tan Remains. At all the beach resorts during tie Beason just ended the summer girl's fad of letting the sun print initials and fancy designs on her skin has een more prevalent than ever. Painstaking observers all along the f]\ coast line verify this report. Now vile summer girl ts back in gown, but She will retain her vacation souvenir ‘80 Jong as a vestige of tan remains, ‘The operation is extremely simple, Rt consists of merely cutting the de- sign or initials out of court or sur- geon's plaster, sticking them on her skin wherever the imprint is desired and Btting~the rays of the sun and theligeean breezes do the rest, Sur- o's plaster makes the most dura- blo dmpression because it stays in place longer and does not come off through a series of chemical baths F TE Jarter they have been developed in black and white. TO.COLOR MOTION $1,000,000 Company to Use Néw Process to Bring Out Formation of a five men who have subscribed $1,000,- 000 for development of a process of coloring natural tints, was announced yester- day by William Travers Jerome. The process was invented by Daniel Frost Comstock, scientist and engt- neer and formerly a member of the faculty of the tute of Technology. taking the pictures with special cam- eras on ordinary negatives, and color- ing them by passing the negatives THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1922. AMERICAN WOMAN A private showing of the first com- plete film colored by the process will be given this afternoon in the Cand- ler Building, No, 220 West 424 Street. A corporation called the Techni Color, Inc., was chartered in Dela- ware Sept. 12 last, and a subsidiary called the Techni Colof Motion Pic- ture Corporation has been chartered in Maine. It is proposed to build fac- tories near this city and in Holly- wood, Cal. The company, Mr. Jerome an- nounced, does not plan to produce pio- tures, but to color negatives made by Producing companies. Dr. Herbert T, Kalmus is President of the new company, Others interest- ed In it are Mr. Jerome, Vice-Presi- dent; William Hamlin Childs, Evers- ley Childs, T. Pulsifer, Thomas W. Slocum, C, E, Danforth, Alfred W. kson and Alfred Fritzsch, direc- tors, and Frederick H. Ecker, Horace S. Wilkinson, William L. Ward, Mar- cus Loew, Henry A. Colgate, Austen roy W. Baldwin, Nicholas .» H. Hobart Porter, James id Frank Fost Brave Rescue. ATHENS, Sept. 21 TURE FLNS YY: W. C. A. in as a refugee. esty, Natural Tints. ndicate of forty- played remarkable bravery and motion pictures in their school for children, “refugees began streaming into ing help. I thought of the Armenian orphans in the houses Massachusetts Insti- It consists of another Y. W. C. A. SAVED 150 ORPHANS Miss Jean Christie, Director of Y. W.C. A., Achieved (Associated Press).—Miss Jean Christie of Spring- field, Maxs,, director of the American ale in now here She speaks with mod- but others declare she di sourcefulnes4 during the catastrophe, With Miss Myrtle Nolan, also an American, Miss Christte conducted a “When the fire started,’ she said, city, moaning, weeping. and implor- school nearby and thought it best to bring them to the Y. W. C. A. When I got there I found the building afire and led them through the streets to The children Pel re- the 150 and Soreamed pitifully, fearing the Turk~ ish soldiers who but I pleaded with them to les us pro: ceed wichout harm, and they did so The scene that night was torribie, Flames, p explo: ing ¢ dered to take refuge cn an American. steamer, jackets escorted um to ¢ front, American streets were filled with dead and ‘lying and one man was shot before my eyes, ten days we clothes. | look of terror those little Armenian children showed as I led them through orable mention {s Capt. Walters of the steamer Winona, who insisted on returning to the quay to take off additional refuge: twelve finally left under fire from the the Turkish Army, the vessel gil pulled more refugees aboard. American steamer is sald to have res- cued 600 refugees and landed them at were bfought here from the fire. Of these, 150 were of Greek origin. CARUSO'S SON MARRIED, NAPLES, Sept. close friend of the late ginger, who is 21 (Associated | buried in the Canesna family tomb, ico Caruso, son of the} "Deputy Porzio, who was « member r, married Miss Eleanor /of the Cabinet of Signor Nitt!, acted fanesan to-day. Her father was alas best man. © ere everywh “Soldiers stopped up on the rything, including the A. and we lost all. Ve we Twelve American biue- ) water where we embarked ‘on the steamer Winona, The Alexander Shoes FOR WOMEN With its high tongue, wearable either with or without buckles, the modernized colonial pump, a new Alexander creation, has found instant favor. We 1 » with Ms he j oeray "y pumps, patent leather, Black brocaded satin front strap pumps, 96. ‘All black satin two strap pumps, & Patent leather one strap pump or oxford ties, $5. Sixth Avenue, cor. 19th Street Hudson ‘Tubes, 6th Ave, L' and Weet “Tt seems all like a ni did not shall never forget the American entitled to hon- John M. . including Americans. —T! Winona Side Subway—Al Convenient. } in th® surf. ‘The heagjer the coat of alee summer Ba eitasss the more pronounced is the contrast with the White skin underneath when the plastér is finally removed. “ane process is one of photography || pure and simple, involving the action i | of Nght upon a sensitive sufface. Styles of bathing suits the past seagon have pérmitted the widest lati- tud@or the summer girl's decorative Observers on the various report that the design has usually been where, like a vaccina- Mf Kon: fnark, it will not be visible when A evening dress is worn. bathe photograph shows Miss ‘Sis’ pwenton, who at Ocean Beach, Fire Pa Island, this summer, easily sustained | the reputation of being one of the! prettiest girls sojourning on the south shore. a ela 800,000 JEW ORPHANS IN UKRAINE NEED HELP ctr Sore Straits e Subject of a dewish New Year's Appeal. On the eve of the Jewish New Year, ‘whith begins to-morrow, Louis Mar- shall, Chairman of the American Jewish Relief Committee, has issued ‘an appeal to the Jews of this coun- try, declaring that “more than 300,- 000 orphans in the Ukraine, threat- | 11 | ishing their bodies and feeding their} |) souls."* The Jews of America last fall and winter pledged $14,000,000 for relief and Mr. Marshall says this literally saved the lives of the greater num- ber of Jews in Eastern Europe. No.1 What I know about COLGATE'S RIBBON DENTAL CREAM I know that Couoate’s will not injure my teeth by scowr- ened by death and moral decadence, ingawaythe ousename!; look to the Jews of America for help.’ that it will clean them safely The declaration ts based on the re- and quickly by washing them. I know that tf I wash teeth twice every day Conoate’s they will be thor- oughly clean. I know that no dentifrice eandomorethancleanteeth. 1 know that a LARGE tube of COLGATE’S costs only 25 cents and that I need not pay more. port of a special committee sent abroad a few months ago to investi- gate, The members were Dr. Lee K. Frapkel, Dr. Milton Roseman, David A. Brown, David M. Bressler and Morris Wolf. “Together with the American Re- Administration,” says the report, fare now feeding one-half of these poy eg Our duty will not be’ done until we have saved them all by nour- BROOKLYN Americas Foremost Speci > OPPENHEIMGLLING &@ FULTON STREET-BROOKD) In Appropriate Vogue This Sea- son — the Large Black Chapeau Announce for . To-Morrow ec ly er A Sale of Fall Millinery Priced at 8.75 (One Model Jilustrated) ‘ An exceptional sélection of clever style , creations in Panne and Lyons Velvet, fea- turing the new chou, or smartly trimmed with burnt ostrich or modish ornaments. | Also on Sale in Our New York Store ABRAHAM €~STRAUS nc. BROQKLYN Store Hours: 9 to 5:30 Ready for Tomorrow! Two New Groups of Men’s Fall Suits With Extra*Pair of Trousers at $3 6) This would be a low price for these suits, even if they had but one pair of trousers! We can offer high- grade suits with two pairs of trousers at $31.75 because of advantageous buying, and because so many men are wanting A. & S. clothing that we can afford to ask only a small profit on each suit. A Pure wool fabrics, in grays, browns, blues in solid tones, besides mixtures, checks and stripes. They'll meet your expectations in style and tailoring, and - exceed expectations in economy and wear! at $37.50 Like the first group, these suits own an extra pair of trousers, and include regular, long and stout sizes. Among the wide variety you may choose from are pure worsteds and all-wool cassimeres in grays, tans and browns. Just such suits as business men will want. Other fall suits from $34.50 to $49.75 Topcoats are ready—$29.75 to $49.75 A. & 5.—Btreet floor, Hoyt Street. “Everfast” Cotton Fabrics They are, as the name “Everfast” suggests, true to t! ol an extraordinary’ statement especially when such rigid tests can be applied as soap, boiling, erspiration or a hot sun Furthermore, ‘Everfast’’ fabrics are sold exclusively in Droog y A. &S., and with every porches is a guarantee that should they fade from an: whatsoever, not only will t “Everfast”” Beach Suiting, 39¢ yd. Resembles a fine line and gives a full range of colors. 4 “Eyverfast’’ Gingham, 59¢ yd; with the finish of fine Scotch gingham. ‘ “Everfast” Poplin, 79¢ yd.; corded fabric of splendid wearing qualities. “Everfast” Hebrides, 59¢ yd.; 86 inches n cause e purchase price be refunded but also the cost of making. wide and looks like new after wasHing and wearing. “Everfast” Shantone, 79¢ yd.; with a high lustre and woven with an uneven weave like Shantung silk, “Everfast” Voiles, 79¢ yd.; beautiful coloring, appropriate for dainty afternoon or semi-formal dresses, A. & &.—Street floor, Central. Important Special Purchase---1,000 Women’s and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear Hats, §3-68 When A. & S, present the newest autumn mil- linery of this character, with the assertion that every hat is priced at least one-third less than they were made to sell for originally, then it is time to make a special effort to take full advantage of it. The hats include all the variable sizes, feature new irregular lines and unusual trimmings. Rich Lyons or panne velvet, hatter’s plush and duyetyn, velvet fagings are the fashionable fabrics, while the colors are lovely wood and rust shades, also taupe, eae Be gerine and all black. ‘ A most noteworthy collection with $3.68 a low price that em- bodies all the smartness of much higher priced millinery. A. & 8.—@treet floor, Mant r original color. This is quite *% Telephone: Main 6100 Remarkable Special Porches News of Women’s Fall Dresses » of Cloth or Silk, $29.95 One model pictured is hardly adequate to express the newness and graceful fashion lines portrayed by these specially selected models. Several styles are presented in both cloth and silk, and for variations adopt simple straightline silhouettes, draped effects, braid trimmings and enlivening touches of embroidery. All are typical day dresses and feature the autumn browns, navy blue and black. All sizes from 36 to 44. Sale price $29.95. A. & 8.—Becond floor, Central, a, Chinchilla Coats Sturdy and Warm $12.95 3 I ioe more ne light This is the first coat sale of the season than ever when such especially ty for the little folks and brings these cute, things ee sd specially small p y ‘oe warm little models at a decidedly low these nig) ior ae ae aries eae price!’ They are of the soft wool chin- heavy grade of crepe de chine and gent Silk Underthings Small Priced $2.94 Lovely Tnewce is always’ a delight to have and to buy, daintiness of finish that characterize gar- ments much higher in price. The nightgowns are slipover, with square or v necks, trimmed with laces and tucks. The chemises, envelope or step-in, are lace trimmed, with ribbon straps. At @5-Fecond floor, Bast. “Abrast’’ Corsets Always a Fashion Success—Tomorrow a Price Triumph Women’s and Misses’ new suit fashions are dependent upon correct corsets to attain the lithe, slenderizing lines of today. ‘‘Abrast’’ corsets by the art of clever designing, persuade the figure whether of petite or tae proportions, to just the correct silhouettes, with comparatively little boning, and a delight for an easy grace of line. “Abrast” Corsets, $6.95 Regular Price, $10.76 g Beautiful pink silk brocaded coutil, with long straight hips, low bust and elastic sections. “Abrast” Corsets, $5.95 Regular Price, 88.60 A step-in model at back; waist- line rowel of pink silk brocaded coutil, “Abrast” Corsets, $3.95 Regular Price, $4.96 Especially designed for well de- veloped figures; well boned and with a special elastic support inside of corset, chilla, snugly lined with red flannel, and made in the swagger belted style, with side pockets to keep the small person’s hands warm—in soldier blue, cinnamon brown and oxford grey, 2 to 6 years. The baby- wear coat and hat shop is in its new separ- ate section now, on the second floor. A. @ 8.—BSecond floor, Kast. A. & S. Special Corsets, $1.95 A one made especially for A, &&., and regularly priced $2.95; il, with low bust and long hips, : Every model in this special offering is pictured. y