The evening world. Newspaper, September 19, 1922, Page 15

Head of Mountain Sunday Schoo THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1922 TWO BANKS GRANT LOAN TO GERMANY Arrested for Making Moonshine} tondon and Duteh Iter- But His Neighbors Can See No Crime and Will Welcome Him Back From Jail. BRISTOL, Tenn., Sept 19 (Copyright.)—Franklin Smith, Superin- tendent of the Mountain Sunday school at Rosdale, in the heart of the Tennessee mountain region, and former President of the Sullivan County Sunday School/Association, may be a moonshiner. He was arrested with a companion far back in the Holston Mountains operating a big still and frankly admitted it when tae revenue agents appeared. Smith very likely will eet a jailé——— sentence when he 1s brought to trial, having been caught hedhanded. But vhatever happens, his standing in the community will be unimpared. »And there is'the secret of the mountain nren’s philosophy. When: he returns to take charge of his Sunday School his friends will welcome him with open arms. In the yiew of the moun- tain people he committed no erime— he simply made a little liquor for his Own use. The native mountaineers do aiways condone making iJlicit whis- key to sell, Those who do it are con- sidered well down in the social scale, But when Smith was arrested he told his captors that he was making it so that he might havo a supply on hand “tor the boys when they drap round in evenin’s” This declaration gave him a clean bill of health at home. ‘The revenue officers insist, how- ever, that Smith and his partner, Jim Booher, have been letting part at least of their product go to profes- sional runners: ‘This the pair vigor- onsly deny. “rain't right and we ought not to stand for it,” declared “Uncle” Charlie Mercer, a close friend of mith to-day. “Thar wuz Frank up thar mindin’- his own -businéss and long comes these revenuers and shove him in jail, For what? Nothin’ at all. We folks had nuthin’ to say about this here Prohibition. It wuz shoved off on us. We ain't tryin’ to tell furriners ¥ to do, and how do they get the right to tell us? I hev the right to do what I please with hy Own crops.” Chris Peters and other members of the community {ndorsed Smith's stand. They made it plain that if he foes to jail his place in the Sunday School will be kept open for him. “We'd be pretty ones to turn hith down for nothing,” said Peters. “Frank's one of the best fellows in these hills and nobody can say a word against him. He drank a little, of course. Most mountain folk do, But that never hurts so long as they don't get drunk. The people grow their corn and feel they have a right to use it any way they please without be- GIRL, 16, SAVES 5 FROM DROWNING not Catherine Doty Is Heroine When Car Goes Into River. SARANAC LIKE Catherine Doty, when an auto in which they w tng was forced dver an embankment into the Ausable River. The glass wides of the limousine held the rushing waters from the occupants of the car. Catherine, on swimmer, seized Freda Vidaver, nfant, and carried her to shore. Then she returned and tok off Yetta Vidaver, a child. On her aters she res- daver, driver, \ jured, to the shore Vidaver suffered a broken arm, while his wife was badly cut and bruised, ‘rhe children, with exception of Freda Vidaver, who was cut about the head, were ei Metropolitan of Smyrna, who was re- ported to ha’ eon killed by the ‘Turk! safe he -ays A, D. Waring. Exhibitor of all the new COLE AERO 8 models. “As Shakespeare said-—The show's the AUSPICTS AUTOMOMLE WERCHAMTS ASH Sat. Sept. 23-30 farmers up In New England and other places make all the cider they want from their own appies."’ Tracks of oxen led the officers to the still in the Big Creek section. They found the two men at work and seized paore than twenty-five galions of finished ‘‘corn” and some 2,000 gal- lons of mash. Nearby they came across another still even larger, and the revenue agents insist they have a clear case of selling against the men, ing interfered with. They let the ests Furnish Guarantee for Belgium. PARIS, Sept. 19 (Associated Prees) —Adequate guarantees for the pay- ment of the six months’ Treasury notes to Belgium have been arranged by Rudolph Havenstein, President of the Reichsbank, in negotiations with the Bank of England and probably with a Dutch bank, it was definitely indicated in Reparation Cogmission circles here to-day. It is not unlikely that Belgium will report to the Reparation Commission at that body’s regular meeting to- day that it has come to a satin- factory arrangement with Germany over the guarantee of payment of tho notes. It depends only on whether the German reply reaches Brussels in time to be communicated to Paris be- fore the session of the commission begins. The only possibility of failure would be the refusal of Franco to accept this new arrangement. Stern Brothers West Forty-second and West Forty-third Streets. Our Newly Outfitted Department of Infants’ Wear aa Nursery Furnishings Seton for the mother who ing baby of hers. Every- thing to contribute to the comfort of little tots, from a rattle for the brand-new member of the family, to dginty apparel for babies lots more “grown-up.”, Little GIRLS’ BROAD- blue or tan; front and back; ¢ nutria; silk fi out, hand sewed tems. $14.95 (t to 3 yrs.) trimmed with band of $4.95 POLO HATS-Tan of blue broadcloth, with full bend of nutria fur and eaztabp Little BOYS’ BROAD. CLOTH COATS-Blue or tan; full nutria collar, two hhelted back; silk lined throughout. Sizes 1 to 3 yrs. $14.95 HATS to match in tan ed up all around’ and cimmed with @ nutria pom pom. $3.95 $9.95 ee Siem Brother Untrimmed Felt Hats for the Tailored Fall Costume. Grart for any number’ of occasions and the ideal type of hat sultayenil wraps, these wear with tailoted frocks, thats may be had in every new fidpe and size. Some tien up, others droop; some are 2, others small-—thete - is every taste. In all che desir: as in black, $3.50 i isi everything here for le colorings, too, as well — to 7.95 Not less important is the right touch of trimming— perhaps a fancy feather, or a novel ornament. Our assortment includés —- for all types of hats— there are wide varieties ‘of imported flowers, fancy feathers, bids and ornaments at very moderate prices. full oversize—bottom prices Broadway at Ninth There Are Few Finer Experiences in business than close family life, The examples of them are full of inspiration, New York has always been proud of ite Stewarts, Greeleys, Morgans, Claflins, Juilliards, ‘Dodges, Harpers and a long line of others. This business dates back to 1861, and its sole owners are the father and son. It is afar better business because of, daily individual direction by its active owners, who super- intend it at home and abroad, We are receiving a great abundance of new goods every. day. Our buyers in foreign coun- tries have done well and re- turned home, ) There is much of newness to see now. (Signed) September 19, 1922. ‘ Girls’ Wool Crepe Frocks, $13.75, $15 Charming expressions of the Autumn mode interpreted in soft wool Morocain crepe. Smart one and two-piece models that follow the straight line silhouette, some being gracefully bloused at very. low waist lines, Extreme simplicity is keynote of the collection, Hand appliqued motifs of velveteen, hand stitchery or bands of self material, dis- creetly used as trimmings, add pretty touches of contrasting color, Geranium red, French blue, henna, tan, brown, coral, gray or navy blue, in sizes 6 to 14. Second Floor, Old Building These the featured in the collection. Especially in the “blond fenno” used h by Patou. other new shades of tan and a in ley hlucranachie American (A. T. C.) Cord Tires— Formerly As T. Stewart Charming New Negligees : Distinctive creations in soft, souple silks, laces and yelvets, many of period inspiration. Breakfast coats. Boudoir gowns. Hostess gowns. | Lounging robes. 810.50 to $75 « * % Tea gowns Tea coats Necklines are cut in new and becoming shapes. Sleeves are very picturesque—in most instances long, as shown at the recent Paris openings. Short ones, too, for those who prefer them, _. Plaitings—as the Miler Socurs use them in long, wide sleeves that are almost capes. Low waistlines—emphasized by pretty girdles. _ Padded ruchings—a smart finishing touch ex- ploited by Lanvin. Wn sc it and other important phases of the mode are Third Floor, Old Building, An exclusive importation from France Drop-stitch Velours, $5.50 yd. Only a Frenchman would have conceived the quaint idea of weav- ing velours with a cross-bar dr an inch across. Of course, it’s successful! ' own and in navy blue and-black. Many extraordinary features about this First Big Sale of Dresses In the newest Autumn modes—for women * 6 More than 1,300 new Frocks to choose from. More than fifty of the season’s most desirable modes. In four under- price groups, divided like this: 5 510 $ “15 RVERY Autumn, just about this time, we plan to have a sule of dresses that will satisfy the needs of hundreds of women who want good frocks at moderate prices. It is not always easy to find GOOD dresses to sell underprice—dresses that are new in fashion feature, of worthy fabrics, and well made; but we always find something worth while something a step ahead of the usual sale opportunity. Here it is—ready for an early ednesday morning. Remarkable at $5 667 HE best dresses at this price to be found T anywhere,” says the report j detail, Think of it—-150 fresh, new dresses to go at $5. Who could buy the material or that? Poiret twill of a good grade; crepe de chine that is w orthy the name; and the ever-practical wool jersey. Three excellent models—well made, wantable, start on * * ? Third under-price Moke than 200 new frocks to « $10, Ten models, widely vari tricosham, Cant frocks for street use, when a wanted at a group are 10 * #8 | This, $15 Group | many dresses that we saw says the report. Con- sider the variety n 500, Consider the models--fully twen e. And bear in inind that all of these materials are amply provided— crepe de chine, Canton crepe, satin, wool jersey, wool Canton, Poiret twill, and crepe-back satin not forgetting some very lovely black lace dinner dresses. Better made at $20 A QUAN' han 400; a variety of more f the newest Autumn ey anton crepe, erepe~ ) combinations ich fro i ‘op-stitch, making little checks less than Also in Dregs Goods Salon, Firat Fioor, Old Bullding Store hours now 9 to 5.30 From one of the Telephone 4700 Stuyvesant best American silk and velvet manufacturers Silk Chiffon Velvet, $6.85 yd. 42 in. wide, 31 shades and black and white ** We being sold in New with these—so soft, so pliant, ‘found at a price within range of * o « have carefully compared them with other velvets ork and none of quality to com so superb a sheen—could be. this. * .. Plenty of the new reddish brown tones, rose Made- laine, American beauty, and other rich fall shades. Silk Rotund: Street Floor, Olid Building Bam asta. Steel-beaded Frocks Not the first beaded frock, nor the second, which our Paris representative found when she filled this commis- sion for the Women’s Fashion Salons, but— —the very smartest of beaded frocks in Paris And only $69.50 ow @ Of Georgette crepe, exception- ally fine and in delightful colors, as well as black. Crepe de chine slips are not ie least of the important de- ails, “we Incidentally she also saw a vory chic woman ing shis same gown —Ranelagh, in Bngtand. Second Floor, Old Buliding Wenen’s Tailored Suits, $49.50 NeW. Simply made on the conservative lines of the typical tailored ‘suit, with new fashions shown in details of mming. Perfectly finished, lined with crepe de chine. * 6 « Duvet de laine—in brown, navy blue and black. Twill cord in navy blue and black.’ Second Floor, Old Building, > Mies 14 to 20’s new Frocks show— Two versions of the Two-piece Frock Fas Both smart. And only $29.75. Blouse and skirt frocks Navy blue twill makes both pl skirt and over-blouse, with its effective trimming of vivid worsted braid in Indian pattern and its tiny silvered buttons. Frocks of two materials Velvet for the skirts, and heavy printed crepe for the bodices, of these charming frocks, Colors are unusually attractive—brown with dull red bodice printed in dull and brown with brown; navy blue with a lovely Chinese blue or with navy Nine or inted with gray. The bodice always in just the right tones to go best wit! Second Floor, Old Bullding leated beige both. Lacs Tunics, $12.75 Graceful, new slip-on tunics— | three attractive pattern — long, straight lines. | Heavy Spanish lace Nicely made and finished with narrow, sopraia ribbon sash, They will make pretty afternoon fr ocks or dinner gowns when worn over a silk slip. In rust, cocoa, orchid, flame, brown, navy blue or black. Firet Floor, Old Building. Blankets—Best Sellers hions Two stunning designs, each in two color arrangements, so that there are practically four des to choose from. n china, of a wonderful high lustre. (That means the blankets the people like the best) All-wool Blankets at $10 each Made of Cape Colony wool, warp and woof. Superi quality. Beautiful soft blankets, in plaid patternee aod in solid colors---rose, blue, tan. The weave is the old-fashioned homespun kind, whieh gives additional strength and long service. « * * Satin bound at ends, matching colors. x84 in. First Floor, Old Building $75—for $120 Dina Sets New shapes. From Vignaud of Limoges 75 sets only. 108 pieces in each set Parrot and Butterfly in graceful sprays over the surface of the china combined with a fine clear line of vivid blue. When this design ap- peurs with a red line the effect is equally good-looking but quite different. Gold stippled handles with both. The Marguerite uses a band of cream or of deeper Pure w dark red, combined with a scroll border in tan or blue, giving « : | distinet contrast. Coin gold handles and gold lines. Second Galiery, New Buliding buff with tiny marguerites in . zd