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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, MAY 27. 1937. SIXTY-SEVEN SILK SUITS-TWO WHICH WE PICTURE HERE, In Tuesda/ s Safe, at 8:30 O'clock Any one who has followed the trend of the silk market, would expect the price of any silk garment to go up instead of down. Had we left the marking to you you would have doubled the price we’ve put upon these sixty-seven. “Sixty-seven” —there’s significance in the number. It accounts for the price. To tell you that the house that made these suits is going out of the business . might sound trite and commonplace were it not for the fact that these are the most sought after things of the moment. That one of these identical numbers was in stock earlier in the season and a favorite at 35.00. Same silk, same style and same making exactly. You’ll agree with us when we say that we got these 67 suits at practically our own prices, after you have taken one glance at them. There are also a few suits in solid At the left we picture the style in “coin dots.” A soft mousseline silk especially adapted for dressy suits. They come in blue dots on white, and white dots on blue; also white with brown or black dots. The style at the right is one of the “Jumper” suits in heavy striped taf feta, in browns, blue and black and white; trimmed with quillings of silk to match. . blue, black and browns, self plaids and pin stripes. In the making these suits have all the ear-marks of the high-class—the unmistakable signs of quality. The plaited skirts are full and grace ful, the nets and laces used in trim mings are of the best in quality and daintiest of design. 30.00 AND 35.00 SUITS K r IM Summer Beginning next Saturday, we will close Satur- Saturday days at one o’clock during June, July an,d Closing. August. 0 lair iberli n-J ohnson - Di uDose Company MONEY MAKING IS NOT ALL, SA J S BUILDER OF FORTUNE; ASA G. CANDLER’S ADDRESS An unusually large audience of men beard the address of Asa O. Candler, delivered at the mass meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association Sunday afternoon. Mr. Candler’s subject was "Planning tor the Future,” and the address was •he last of the series of lectures de livered by business men each Sunday afternoon for several weeks. The topic of the address was one in which all of “Is hearers were Interested and It was handled In the characteristically Inter ring style of Mr. Candler. The speaker emphasised the fact that all men are servants of God, and that It Is the duty of all men to so discharge their stewardship as to merit the bless. •ng» of Him whom they serve. "When one serves his God,” said Mr. Candler, "his toll, however lowly or commonplace. Is lifted by his liege to the loftiest level and servile lubors shine from such an elevation with heavenly radiance." Continuing, Mr. Candler warned his hearers against the danger of a spirit of Independence stealing Into their lives when they become absorbed In money making. , "Men are disposed to Ignore their stewardship,” said he. "because money- making and money-giving do not rank with the highest thing In the kingdom. A spirit of Independence steals In which leaves no place In their hearts for God. “The tidal wave which shall sweep Christianity onward with resistless force Is the money power, and when men begin to realise their stewardship In money matters the progress of the kingdom will be as swift as an eagles flight." REHEARSALS FOR FESTIVAL INDICATE GREAT SUCCESS WILL PROBE ATTACK ESTAURANT FRANCI San Francisco, May 27.—United States Attorney General Devlin will to day begin a thorough Investigation of the attack on a Japanese restaurant and bath house lost Tuesday by a mob of hoodlums. This district, as well as all other parts of the city, had been stripped of police to protect street cars from, the attacks of strikers and their sympa thizers, hence when two men were thrown out of the Japanese restauraht the mob that gathered was not re strained by any one In authority. As the Japanese In other parts of the city were not disturbed. It Is safe to say that these two attacks do not Indicate reawakening of the anti-Japanese feeling that was stirred up by the pub lic school Incident last full. LEAVE FOR REUNION lladame Schumann-Helnk, one of the ■ee leading artists of the May-June isle Festival, who will sing at the nlng performance on Wednesday ■nlng, Is expected In Atlanta within ■ next day or two. Most of the mem 's of the orchestra arrived Monday, I Monday night at the 8t. Nicholas dltortum the orchestra will rehearse h the chorus. tehearaals of the orchestra and cho- 1 will be held Monday and Tuesday :ht and on Wednesday. The stage the auditorium has been erected. I all the openings at the rear have n closed. In this way the music Is effective at the door as on the first r. ithough Schumann-Helnk and Cam- panari are as popular as they ever were with Atlanta audiences, many seats have been sold for the Friday nlaht and Saturday matinee perform ances. On Friday night Miss Bessie Abott, a South Carolina girl who has won great fame at the Metropolitan opera house as a soprano, will sing. At the matinee. In addition to * nmpanarl, Madame Wunderle. of Thomas orches tra. will render solo parts on the harp, one of the most delightful of Instru ments. At that time. too. the chorus of «00 children of the public schools, under the leadership of Professor B. C. Davis, will sing. There will be three artists besides, making this a gala perform- ^A*record-breaking attendance Is ex pected. The novelty of the present fes- COMMI8SIONER3 MEET TO ACCEPT COURT HOUSE. Special to The Georgian. Newton. Ga.. May 27.—The commis sioners met here to accept the new court house. Just completed by Con tractor F. Hubbell, of Atlanta. The court house Is a two-story brick build ing. with a nice clock and other modern equipments, and was erected at a cost of about 130,00(1. rival Is attracting attention. Its pop ular prices, and the fact that It will be given In a great hall, well ventilated snd brilliantly lighted, with ample Are protection, to say nothing of the bril liant program already announced, will make of It the greatest event, musical ly, ever seen In the 8outh.' The seats, at SI. 11.25 and $1.50, are on sale at Haynes' Jewelry store. 37 Whitehall street. Mall orders and general In quiries may be sent to W. C. Hum phries, 519 Empire building. General Clement A. Evans, com mander of the department of Tennes see. who will ^deliver the address at the unveiling of the Jefferson Davis monument In Richmond, June 3, will leave for the Virginia capital Tues day. The Seaboard will also carry all of the delegates from the local camps, besides many others who will go to attend what promises to be one of the greatest reunions In the history of the organization. Indications now point to a party of over 100 going from here, and to these will be added veterans from surrounding towns who will come here to Join the* Atlanta party. Tues day morning at 11 o'clock the "crip pled battalion," In charge of Major W. H. Bettle, will leave for Richmond in a special car. Miss Jessie Anderson, of Anniston, Ala., daughter of General Tigs Ander son. accompanied by her mother, will arrive In the city Monday evening. Miss Anderson hss been made sponsor for Camp Tlge Anderson, and she will be met at the train Monday evening by a delegation of veterans. Miss Anderson will attend Monday evening a called meeting of the camp In Judge Landrum's office. 411-2 De catur street, at which time she will be presented to all the members of the cump. who are urged to be present. Atlantans, and especially the ladles, are Invited to meet Miss Anderson. The Richmond reunion will open May 31. and the a'tendance Is expected to break all records for similar occa sions. THORNTON GET8JUDGMENT AGAINST L. R. DYKE. Special to The Georgian. Anniston, Ala., May 27.—In Federal court Saturday a Judgment was given the plaintiff for $21,749 In the case of Tl Richmond, Va., May 27.—Reports from Nelson tell of an enormous crowd being In attendance of the court, with little or no excitement prevailing at the trial of Judge Loving. The grand Jury was called by Judge Bennett T. Gordon, sworn, charged and sent to Its room. The Jury is consid ering minor cases, leaving the Loving case '.ill last. That, at least. Is the way the witnesses have been called. There Is no hint of what la going on or when the grand Jury will report, but there Is no likelihood of a report prior to 3 o'clock. Loving’s lawyers are In the court room awaiting what may hapjwn. Miss Loving has been summoned und may be called before the grand Jury. Judge Loving Is to be seen walking about the court grounds talking with friends. ' He Is very cool and appar ently Indifferent ua to what will or will not be done. Sheriff Estes, father of the victim of Judge living's wrath, Is to be seen, but he Is allowing hts deputies to attend to court matters. When the grand Jury reports Judge Gordon will take up such indictments as may be returned, leaving the one against Loving to be disposed of by Judge Barksdale w hen he arrives Wed nesday morning. The defense will ask that the case be moved to another cir cuit. Lovington Is six miles from the near est telegraph station. POSTOFFICE CLERK / IS HEAVILY FINED Six months In Jail and a line of $500, with the Jail feature suspended during good behavior, was the sentence given William C. Johnson, a former clerk 1n the money order office of the Atlanta postofflee by Judge Newman on Mon day morning In the Federal court. Johnson was Indicted In 1904 and pleaded guilty In April of this year. At that time sentence was deferred until Monday. The money which the government charged Johnson was short was paid back by him. CLOUDBURST AT ALLEGHENY, PA. Pittsburg, Pa., May 27.—Two sections of Alleghany were thrown Into con sternation by a cloudburst last night. Damage that will reach far Into tho thousands waa done by the elements, which caused many people to rush frantically from their homes. For the few minutes It lasted the downpour was the severest that ever has been known In the section. SOCIETY CONTEST AT BESSIE TIFT DRillTE'S SPEECH TOWERING MESSAGE, IUI Thornton against Dyke. The case Is that of T. M. Thornton, receiver of the First National Bank of Attalla. against L. R. Dyke, the former president of the bank. Mr. Dyke did not oppose the Judgment that woe ordered. Hpeclst to The Georgtaii. Forsyth. Ga., May 27.—The comuienremeiit oxeiviaea of Itoaale Tift t'olleze begau IT!- •lay evening. May 24, with an Informal re ception tendered the visitors, faculty and students by the memliera of the Missionary Hoclety. I.lsbt refreshments were served by girls dressed to represent coup tries In the various mission Helds. On Saturday evening the ennnnl eonteat between the two literary societies took place. The Kappn Delta Hoclety was represented by Misses Entity Ibdierts and Jails Nesmith, readers; Miss Julia Coleman, essayist, ami Miss Aititn Oxford, rocallst; the t’llonlsn by Misses Jlutuile Mcla-ndon and Ethel Jack- son. readers: Miss Jennie May Jay, essayist, und Miss Ilerths l.ee, vocalist. Rev. A. B. Vansbn. It. It., had charge of the aerrleea on Kninlny. The bacralaurente oermnu waa preached at 11 o'clock a. in. sod the missionary sermon at I p. tu. Mr. William D. Upshaw, editor o# The Golden Age. has returned from th» Southern Baptist convention at Rlch^ mond, Va., and the National Baptist; convention at Jamestown. Speaking to a representative of The Georgian ng Dr. John E. White's great speech at; Jamestown, Mr. Upshaw was enthu siastic. Hs said; "Southernsra were proud of John E. White. He (poke on The Attitude of Chrletlan Denomination* In Correcting Public Evils/ and it was the towering message of a Christian statesman. Ho met a national occasion grandly and profoundly atlrred hit great audience." THEODORE TILTON BURIED IN PARIS Paris, May 27.—Thirty persons, most ly Americana attended the funeral ot Theodore Tilton this morning. The service! were very simple and were conducted by Dr. Goodrich, of the Epis copal church. Tho burial was In Mount Pamez cemetery. FLEEING PASTOR FOUNDJN CHICAGO Chicago, May 27.—Tho Rev. Charles R. DalrytnpV*, pastor of tho Unitarian church of Mlllbury, Maes., whoee sud- • i -i. j arturr front his church «n<| family and subsequently discovered la Chicago yesterday, has attracted much attention, and the notoriety that haa at* tended his movements ts due to the fad that he "did not take the neighbors In.* He denied that he "deserted” hiu srtft and children.