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DOUBLE ROW IN BIG MMOLE Deacons to Quit Following the Resignation of Dr. Mac- Arthur. Pastor. Continued From Page One. there is no greater institutional worker in America. "We prevailed upon him to make the sacrifice to come with us, and. of course, we sent in that report. But we found when the meeting of the deacons convened that many other members of the church had been to Dr. MacArthur and had prevailed upon him to stay, so that when our committee re ported he appeared with a very long and serious face and told us in effect that be resented the action of that committee that had found another to take his pulpit. But we reminded him of his refusal to remain and he resent ed that more than anything else be fore. and it came about that when a sub-committee of that pastoral com mittee waited upon him at the Geor gian Terrace to toll him that we .had only done what he had asked us to do. and that we all loved him so that wo would be glad to have him stay along indefinitely—it came about that Dr MacArthur, old and childish, grew very wroth and told us then and there that he wanted no more committees from that church to come waiting on him; that ho was tired of the effort being made to unseat him and that he didn t want V> see us again." ‘Prescribed Customs For Tabernacle Pulpit.” "There were other things he demand 'd that lie should have an assistant; that other men coming to his pulpit to preach must wear the black robe he prescribed for himself; that the con duct of the church service must be conformable in every way to his de sires. Ami when I called his attention to the fact that he had not been con formable to the Tabernacle customs when he came to take the acting pas torate he showed more spleen than "Then came another deacons' meet ing at which he drew a paper from his pocket and said he was about to read bis resignation, but the people who bad prevailed upon him that we were seeking to oust him. caused him to change his mind again and so when he gave out notice that he had been rut to Ihe quick by the factionalism in his church and pointed me out as the ringleader of the movement against him. 1 with some others—'decided we should not remain in the church any more and the resignation followed. "Finally, of course, came the meet ing last night. I had already decided upon my course and so 1 went there letermim d to make no further opposi t ion. Decided Not. To Oppose Further. I bait I’f.ir.l that Dr. MacArthur had said that if even a portion of the peo ple who hud voted for Dr. Riley should Mid »h<>« a spirit of dissent he would hand in his resignation forthwith, de spite any refusal of the majority of the huri-11 to accept it. And since 1 knew that prod.tl.ly a large majority of ipc congregation would vote to agree to Dr MacArthur’s stipulations and would demand that he remain permanently. I k bad decided that 1 would not raise my I voice against them. I "But in thy course of that meeting ' some of Dr MacArthur's friends ini' mated hard things against the men they said were 'trying to dictate the running of the church.' Then I knew that they meant me, and I arose to de fend myself. So did some others who could not consent to sit idle and see the best work they have done for that splendid Institution traduced. Finally 1 decided that it were better to leave the meeting, and I went nut. "I have nothing further to say con cerning Dr. MacArthur or his friends' statements that discord which might easily have been averted has driven a sensitive man from the last great work of his old age. I agree with all of them that Dr. MacArthur is a splendid preacher and a great force in the Baptist church. I am sorry that this discord has come to the church I have loved and worked for so long." Al the meeting of Baptist clergymen, deacons and laity to be held tonight in an effort to bring about a great denominational appeal for Dr. Mac- Arthur's retention it is said that tew, if any. of the opposing faction will be in attendance. E. A. WRIGHT FIRST ATLANTA GOLFER TO TURN IN HIS CARD CHATTANOOGA, TENN.. Jtmp l Thr follow ing crvdc were turned up to ? <> . Lit k in lh« j Southern Golf - rion tournament here: F‘, 1. Webb. N;ishvil|p. gS. .1. ,\. Seldon. 'Macon. S7. N. M. Whitney, Neu Orleans, s-j; LI, A Wright, Macon, 85;. Smith Cullom. Birmingham. 89: Z. R. Whitworth. Nashville, 94; J. K. Mor gan. Memphis. 95; .1 r. Hopkins, Ch.it lanooga, 97; .1. K Boyd. Chatt;<nooga, ]<»”: C. \V. Caldwell. Nashville, 105; T. o Mollis, Nashvilln. 87. W B. Garvin. Chattanooga. 98; E. A. Wright, At lanta 100. C. M Snow, <’hattanooga, 9" R. M Ma< on, Birmingham. 94; \\ . Smith. Mootgonu rx . 101: H G Sei h- - Birmingham. 9.’:. T H. t’ookr. (’hattanooga. 9G .1 S I’oindf xto. S,« - , \ mn.’ih. ton Hrnr-i Mart in. ' ’ha f t.«. ; n<**<> I H U tip , < •hattaiv.Mg . If* M * >U I J|l M ■!> 1 ; | , 1 < » 2 ' < PO , J. R Al Alaifcaa... Chattanooga, aS Newest Camera'T akes' A üburn Hair PHOTO MEN BRINGCHEER Listen' You women of the auburn locks i —you maidens of the Titian tresses! You can have your pictures taken with their I true color values now. and your coiffures < will “come out" just as Roman-godly as they really are. and not dark brown or I black. Experts at the Southern Photographic show which opened at tly* Auitorium to day proved this when they took the new I color photographs with Mrs. I». B Taylor, of Atlanta, as the model. Mrs. Ta.\lor rejoices in a crown of sun- ’ set curls which have been the envy of her friends and the despair of photographers ' Rut under the new color process they J were shown in all their beauty As soon ’ as Atlanta photographers equip them- 1 selves with the process it is expected that 1 Whitehall street will be thronged by the woman’s auxiliary of what Kipling called ' “The Red-Beaded League.’’ Six Pretty Girl Models Pose. Ihe show will continue through next < Friday, and there are half a dozen girl • models engaged to aid the experts by ‘ poising for photographs. There will be full figures and busts, profiles and quar ter-views*. sodas and sepias, dry plates i and wet -and the poor girls will be so < tired before the convention ends that < they 11 never have another picture made ( in all their lives, unless Charley or Harry 4 just insists on a new one. Rut the harassed manager in charge of the mod- ( els positively refused to tell their names , in advance. ’’Some of them didn’t tell their moth- | ers they d promised to pose,’’ he said. | ‘Do you want to make me miss the rest j of the meetings?” The meetings are being held in Taft '] hall, but the main auditorium is given over to displays of photographs and cam- 1 eras and everything which goes to make 1 the sun-pictures which old Daguerre dis- * covered so long ago. There is every kind 1 of camera, from the button you wear in 1 your lapel to the giant machine of the , studio, and every type of picture known ; to the “artist” of today. i And the photographer of today is a 1 real artist too. not merely a chemist and mechanic. Some of the pictures in the thousands in competition show care in ' posing, a study in light and shadow, an 1 appreciation of curve and line worthy any J autocrat of the brush who looks with t scorn on his brother of the camera 1 Auditorium An Art Gallery. 1 There are soft studies of old men. their i beards as silken and delicate as though i traced by a brush; daring photographs of ( beautiful women which an old master > might have envied could he have seen a i century ahead: pictures nf laughing chil I dren, of woodland scenes and far-stretch- 1 FIRE SALE! E\pry day iron) now until this stock is entirely cleared out we will offer a limited number of sensational specials priced so ridiculously low that it will he only a question of your getting here early enough to supply your wants. Sale begins promtply at 9 o'clock every morning. Watch for our daily announce ments. Wednesday’s Great Fire=Sale Specials $5 Serge Skirts at Ladies’ Silk Hosiery at $2.59 19c Misses’ $5 to $6 Norfolk Ladies' Short Kimonos at Wash Suits at S 2 95 Ladies’ Lisle Union Ladies’ SI.OO Wash Suits at Skirts at i 59c 17c Children’s 15c Hose at Ladies’ SI.OO Waists at 7O 67c Z C Children s $1 Dresses, Ladies’ 25c Neckwear at 6 to 14 Years, at 12c 59c 75c Muslin Underwear at Men’s Silk Hose at 39c 19c .Also scores of other bargains throughout the store. Everything at fire sale prices, regardless of <-<>st or former prices. We art 1 determined to make a final clearance this week. 49 Whitehall Street IHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. JUNE 4. 1912. ing landscapes. To visit the auditorium this week is to stroll through an art gal lery. and one which requires no years of study for appreciation. There are some big guns of the photo graphic army here. Elias Goldensky. the most famous of Philadelphia’s photogra phers. is one of the lecturers, and has a wonderful exhibit of studies in artistic picture-making. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sykes, of Chicago, famous society photog raphers. are here, and Mrs. Sykes is one of the principal attractions of the con vention. She is an unusually handsome blonde, and what she does not know about photography would make a small volume indeed. Her husband declares that she is really “the works” of the firm. Carl E. Akerman. of New York, deliv ered an address on photographic patents. W. L Lively, of McMinnville. Tenn., president of the Southern School of Pho tography. is here to lecture on the new color process which is revolutionizing the art. and there are others of scarcely less importance in the world of the camera. Developed Without Brush. The color process will be demonstrated by Mr. Lively and Sydney \V. Whiteman, of Binghamton, N. Y.. with thirty “auto chroms" thrown on the screen from col ored slides, just as they are developed, and with not a touch of the brush. “It is the process of Lumiere Ereres, of France," said Mr. Whiteman, “and the exhibition will be the first attempt to put color-photography on a commercial basis. We expect to teach the Southern photographer how he may make ’colored pictures at home. We shall show a whole day in the home, beginning with the breakfast tables, with the, fruit and the flowers, (he meats ano the vegetables, ait in their natural colors. We shall show garden scenes, with red roses and yel low. with flowers of ever) color in one picture. “We have not yet reached the z point where we can print reallj good colored pictures on paper. So tar we have at tained onlj the colored slides, suitable for lantern use. The plates are sensi. tized with a different coat for every color »n the spectrum. They must be de veloped in an absolutely dark room and timed by a clock, for even a ruby light will ruin them. Red is one of the most difficult colors we must deal will), and for that reason we have selected one red-haired * model lor our demonstration, to show how perfectly this color can he reproduced. R. A. Hemphill, head of the Southern Photo Material Company. opened the con vention today, and the guests were wel comed by City Attorney .lames L. May son. who acted for Mayor Winn There will i»e lectures and demonstrations for four days, and the exhibits are open tn the public. COLONEL BEATEN IN OHIO BATTLE Convention Adjourns After the Election of Taft Men Dele gates-at-Large. Continued From Peg* One. o’clock with temporary chairman. Sena tor Theodore E. Burton, wielding the gavel That the Taft men had strong grounds ffir their claim of the control of the convention was shown when the temporary organization was made per manent and Senator Burton. Taft sup porter. became permanent chairman The mention of Taft's name in the resolution indorsing bls administra tion was cheered, but when a minority report carrying an indorsement of Itooseyelt was offered, she .convention went Into a prolonged demonstration which lasted for several minutes. After the submission of the resolu tions on behalf of Taft and Roosevelt, the convention listened to short ad dresses by the supporters of each be fore taking a vote by roll call. T. R. Wins Two Alabama Delegates <'Hit'AG<>, June 4.—John Eversman. private secretary of Congressman Wil liam B. McKinley, arrived in Chicago today and was at once closeted with the Taft leaders already gathered here for the coining Republican national convention. Eversman brought a se cret message from his chief, who. he, said, would arrive tomorrow instead of coming today, as had been expected by Ihe Taft leaders. Although the mes sage brought by the congressman's sec retary was kept carefully guarded, it evidently brought cheer to the hearts of the president's supporter# and smil ing faces were in the majority about the Taft headquarters. Bass bass bass bass | bass , bans bass bass; bass bass bass bass 1 Mid-Week Specials I ;IN BASS’ JUNE SALES < “ “ Bass’ June Sale has started eff with a, % 2 rush. More big bargains will be offered to- > > « morrow. Don’t miss them. Some lots arei “ “ limited in quantity and will be closed out* % % quickly, so come early. u, New Dresses New Skirts % 05 On sale tomorrow 100 new Summer Wash Just in anti on sale tomorrow—new light ® Drosses of linens, linenes. lawns, etc.—man- weight Summer Skirts of Panamas, serges, c/j ufacturers' samples, worth QC worsteds, etc., in black, plain colors and C/j up to $7.50 —all at, choice .... I #ww fancies; QE *£ New Lingerie Dresses, Allover Embroidered SIO.OO values Net Dresses. Silk Dresses, etc., every one a New Wash Skirts of white linens and good stylo; real values up to QE linenes. and of shepherd cheek wash fab- (Z> $12.50. at choice of the lot .... rics: values up to QQ** Ladies’ House Dresses, well made, of good $2.00. choice vOv wash materials CQa New Lingerie Waists and plain tailored ■ this sale Ovv Shirts, up to Q©/* (/) Ladies' Gowns and Skirts worth up Io ! $3.00 values wCCf C 5 •£ $1.00; “all All-silk Messahne Pottieoats, EQ al. choice vvv ! worth $4.00; this sale *9 ■ #OS g “ 500 More Untrimmed % and Ready-to-Wear » “ HATS TO SELL AT . . CZ) SB Another special purchase of Hats includes Neapolitan, Milan, Hemp and Chip > untrimmed Shapes, new Ready-to-Wear Hats, Misses’ and Children’s Hats in new styles; values same as selling elsewhere, up to $4.00, all at 98c for choice. I (/> Children's Hats worth up to $1.50 at 50c for choice. 55 < c/> I Some New Wash Goods ? < co CQ ! CT New White Piques in wide and nar 4 E#* 5.000 \ ards of standard staple E<k t row welts; this sale, per yard I wJL# Ginghams to sell at, per yard vG CO New Reps in black, tan, pink, 1 E«t Brown Dress Linens, not more Erf* . CQ blue and lavender; per yard IvV than 10 yards to a buyer, at. yard ... Mw ■ Remnants of White Flaxon, worth 1 rtrf* Yard-wide Linen ('rash Suiting 4 t/2 25c to 40c. at, per yard IUG on sale tomorrow at. yard 100 CO 25 pieces of fancy checked White 4 Ramie Linens in blue and nat- 4 00 Flaxon, to sell at, yard lUv ural linen color; per yard I *9O cz; < Best 100-yard Spools of Er*l ” SEWING SILK at, per Spool *><* g “ LINENS, DOMESTICS, ETC. ' co C One lot of full double-bed size CQrf» Best Antiseptic ('otton Diaper CO white Bed Spreads; $1.50 values .. ('lnlh: tomorrow, per boll "rvC pZ> “ 68-ineh full bleached Table Ertrf* "I’ quality 76 by 4 a Damask, worth SI.OO a yard, al.. vUC DO inch Bleached Sheets , 75c value. . -5 * Silks and Summer Wool Goods % (/> C<3 «£ New white and colored Japanese Silks in I<> bolts of 54-ii>ch White Sicilian, worth CO plain and corded weaves; 4 $1.5(1 a yard, on /IQrf* hOe value, yard I Ww sale tomorrow at CD “ Men's $2.00 Bathing Suits at 98c “ < | ? Laces and Embroideries I 20 r _ CZ) Table of Vai Laces, including edges and 27 inch Hmbroidery Flotinvings worth up "i’ '? Erf* " ;l '' QE-* 55 2->i' values; yard VW per yard CaVV 02 Embroidery Edges and Insertions, worth up Embroidery Bands to match the Honncino's. to 25c; in this sale Kf* quoted above; 4 Orf* t/5 at. per vard WW this sale, per vard I 7~i s > % Following Wednesday Bargains in % “ Our Furniture Department I CZ) (Z) Ruxt No 1 guole 1-kwii oih'lolh 'mi 1..-pomul Rod Star I'niton I Nev.- patterns in 1 by l-'-foot -g in ne-A• 1.1'» in - " 1 1 '- I' Mattl l s- . C/I Cl Mailing Ari S'iu.r«>. CO QO C 5 OQ per yard IWU i,-al Jlvaliw. ,it m soil at .. .. t'Ull double lied size, "0-pound I Full size, well made Mosquito Polished Brass Curtain AU-Cotton Mat- Cl QQ Nets; the $2.00 kind; t.nsion -tv.". g c t,...... ~n!v qH.WO in ; hi» - Me. . WOC tel.v special at . ;t.'> - pound AH-i'otton Ma 111 es- <■■-. . < lur now stock of Refrigerators fX Sample Igoe I'mtaim- omtli i full double bed CJ OQ CJ includes follow ing groat values. 55 “ m $4. on sale Zr l"''ial H i| maf ]., ~f so ]|,| „ a |. ai tier nail vBFOv. 4'i-pound Ml-l'otton M.ittr'-s-- .'I" - pound ice gj C Qfl C/) (Z) Wit i) lull • dg' ,s;i I oop OCS A 1 t' H ' ' r ' WW.” X# ..j. Solid <>ak Ml sion I’" b ■ no: H.-r. ~„|v o-pound lee CT QA —■ .-mnpli-te with chain- 98 Sellsmnn- i'otton I- II Mai . apm-itv . .. m and books , vorv b. -t qual. Q£ . ..-pound ice Cll QA CB Folding Park Go-' art with rub «' ■ l>ur p l '*'’ l ' I opacity ber-tired bicycle Qft .A, n i '' ■ Tllp following are also big bar- CZ> wheels s.'! value W* ~'it'i i.’ i'k kh • 98C gains in solid oak lee Boxes C/j < Genuine Fibrt Rm-T |v,rh irn.m Good size p.mnd' l'o,ii;.-, I'i -mnd j. $4.90 QQ ers; very large and C 9 98 lows- in thlfosale .at 'parity real $« values (|b sp(>( . lu| prl( .„ iif OVC 10»-pound ice ftA IZ) Best China and Jar.an Mailing-. 8.-u White Gees, It’rt-r-■ capacity » .WV CZ) this "ale. per IQr* plucked from lit zLCSz* 2»0-pound ice Cl IQA CZ yard ; geese per pound I capacity "35 • l.i?yv ca oa CZ) We Give ■ 18 West < Green ILJf A r Mitchell, “ Trading JR Near 'zi Stamps w W Whitehall IT) £ BASS BASS BASS, BASS I BASS BASS BASS BASS I BASS BASS BASS 3