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NOW I do my Christmas shop ping from my office. I send clean, pure, healthful WRIGLEYSw twenty packages. My dealer sells it for 85 cents a boxl” * * A whole box of it is a real present and its low cost lets me “remem ber” people I could not send gifts to CAUTION! The great popularity the dean, pure WHIG LEY'S psars healthful is causing un scrupulous persons to wrap rank imitations that are not even real chewing gum so they re- The better class semble genuine WRIG LEY'S, stores will not try to fool you with these mutations. They will be offered to you principally by street fakirs, peddlers and the candy departments of some 5 and 10 cent stores. These rank imitations cost dealers one cent a package or even less and are sold to careless people for almost any price. If vou want Wrig ley’a look before you buy. Get what you pay tor. Be SURE ft'a WRIG LEV'S. SPEARMINT THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. POTTLE TO QUFTFpavlova hissed off METROPOLITAN STAGE al Resignation To Be Handed Soon by Appeals Judge. Successor Undetermined. iC' Robert Pottle, of the Slate r Appeals, will retire from the soon to resume the practice of ' n Albany. : - resignation has not been ten- I to tin* Governor, as he has not determined Just when he will it. hut it likely will be ten- i within the month. Governor has not made up his s to Judge Pottle'H successor no knowledge officially of the proposed retirement. -ten I eel Judge Pottle's resig- I will lake up the matter of essor [ n the meantime all "r statements as to what I Jo are speculative, and will be ously made. I have no definite | fudge Pottle's successor I ■ ' he!” Ise Pottle’s resignation has been , ’,i in official circles for sev- oit'is The judge said he had i. J resigning at the time Judge d J was named judge of the Supe- 1 'curt in Fulton, but that he 0 ,1 to postpone his retirement a ■ months in order that the court lie reorganised without embar- -nient after Judge Hill left the bench. v ernor Slaton is understood to •i-p-l .Judge Pottle to withhold - s:nution at the time Judge Hill <\. and to have urged further l idee Pottle serve out his term. ' vernor had hoped that Judge would let the matter take that • . n. hut the judge has decided to resign. Hi* one compelling circumstance i m\ resignation,” Said Judge to-day. ‘‘is the smallness of -ti.iry. The work is most exact- Kveiy day I remain on the ap- - Mench means a great financial i :i e to me. I can not afford It. -i e to myself and those depend ent upon me.” • i iure Pottle was elected to a full n lust fall, after a spectacular pri- ' ace in which he and Judge • of Atlanta, were tied in the unit votes. His successor will ^pointed to serve only until a Jge may be duly elected next This means that the Gover- tpointee will have only some months to serve. Prof. Taft Opposed to Forced Arbitration N !•:\V HAVEN, Dec. 22.—Former i sitiei;- Taft, in a talk, opposed in 1 lU-fU \ arbitration of labor dis- which, he said, had been found - -s. and advocated the appoint- of a tribunal which should re visions to public opinion for 1 • settlement of strikes. Girl WhoWed To Be In StyleSeeksDivorce \p\\ VORK. Dec. 22.-—”1 don't 1 ' wiiy 1 married, but I guess it ITT to be in style.” This was caive explanation that pretty r ! '»rence Squires gave before Su- • me Court Justice Glegerlch for an annulment of her marriage. She is 17. I All the Washington Embassies Celebrate, No Matter What Nation They Represent. WASHINGTON. Dec 22. Honor paid to good old Santa Claus in many Meeting of Entertainment Com mittee to Lay Plans—2,000 Delegates Coming. Arrangements for the entertain ment of one of the iuom^ interesting conventions of the year, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, which meets December 29 to January 3, will be made at a meeting of the executive committee of the At lanta organisation Monday at 4 p m. M. L. Britton. State Superintendent of Public Instruction and chairman of the committee has called the meeting for the Chamber of Com merce rooms. The convention will be composed of represents lives of eleven of the lead ing scientific organisations In Ameri ca and many of the subjects to be discussed will be of wide general in terest. Dr. Charles Waddell Stiles, of the United State* Public Health Service will deliver an address on “The Health or the Mother of the South Profeasor Charles R. M unroe. of George Washington University, will speak on 'The Bxploslvd Resource* of the South During the civil War and Now.” Probably there will be other addresses. A huge map and chart, prepared by the United States Geological Survey showing the mineral resources of the South, will be shown at the State Capitol. The cultivation of flowers, fruits and vegetables on small plots in cities and the beautification of school yards and home yards will be emphasised by exhibits. Altogether more than 2,000 dele gates are expected. Many will bring their wives, and the social phase oT the convention promises to he very interesting Mrs. J* K. Ottlev is the chairman of the women's reception committee. Canal May Be Open To Ships in January Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. PANAMA, Dec. 22.—Officials of the Canal Commission believe that, if no further slides take place, the first ship will go through the eanftl In January, instead of some time next summer, as had been expected. Chief's Wife Is Fined On Bad Letter Charge NEWCASTLE, INI).. Dev. 22 - Mr*. John Wynn, wife nf the newiv-ap pointed Chief of Police here, pleaded guilty in Federal Court at Indianap olis to sending objectionable letters Ihroufch the mail She was finad J10. Woman Suffrage Wins in Debate of Jewish Alliance It didn't ihko the Judges lung to de cide in favor of woman suffrage In the prixe debate given Sunday night b* the Jewish Educational Alliance, which was attended by more that) 600 persons Bern Eplan and Joseph Frankel formed the winning team Joseph Frankel also won the prize for tlie best debate The debate was between the prise winners in former debates J. B. Bral: and William Clein presented the an* i- auffragist aide, but found themselves strangely out of harm on \ with th$ meeting Attorney Leonard J. Grossman, counsel for the Georgia Woman Suffrage Association, was chairman of the meeting. While the Judges were making their decision Mrs Amelia Woodall, president of the Atlanta Equal Suffrage Association, made* a short address and Invited the debaters to r^neut their speeches be fore the association ai the Hotel An»- ley in the near future. T, L. Sims, Veteran | Of Wheeler's, Dead Wheeler* Cavalry lorn a loyal member in Ihe death of Thomae I,. Sims al hid residence. No 292 North Jaekson street. ar 10:30 o’olook Sun day night.. Mr Sims had been in good health until a few da>s ago und his death was unexpected Mr. Sims was 75*years old and was a native of Ciilnming. Forsyth Coun ty, Georgia. He came to Atlanta aft er < lie war, having served four years with Wheeler's Cavalry. He is sur vived by his wife, a brother, five sons and five daughters The brother is George E. Sims. of Gainesville, ami the live sons George Hallman Sims. A. H. Sims. S R. Hints and ,\i. c Sims, of Atlanta, arid F .1, Rims, of New Orleans. The daughters arc Mrs. R. 1, I,ogan, of Washington: Mrs \ R. Hightower, Mrs Ft. C. Tassels and Miss Ruth and Grace Sims, of At lanta. Funeral services will he held al Ihe residence at in : 3d o'clock Tuesdav morning Sues When She Fails To Get New Husband keeper, agreeing to merry her when she got rid of her husband. The husband died June 30, but Llewellyn did not marry her. TACOMA, WASH., Doc I'L -Mr*. 1 TydVll Bank*, of Philadelphia, ha- i sued the estate of Wvan Llewellyn | for $7,000 for breach of promise Tbit ty months ago, while living apai 1 from her husband, site alleges Lieu j eliyn invited iter to become bis bouse- CASTOR 1A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bignauire of ^^5 OPPENHEIM’S CIGARS »> ‘*For Fussy Smokers BUY THEM FOR CHRISTMAS PairriH'.uilaJr #tmi»k ers -Icri^nv •Oppen hciin < i]*p«it.tK. They IkaoraKW we carry goad brands fljftd-a fo’ttdkittrtrorik. V'«iu oatFB wawkse a TnAKbuke by giving a ho* of ooe xjf tfrrase famous brands of Im pawned CfypucK iter ;u Christmas (Sift. WEBSTER CIGARS Efoyo d® Monterey, Romeo and Juliette, La Escspckm., Van Dycks, Edens, Belinda, Partagas, Punch, Lozanos. Telephone Orders Promptly Delivered OPPENHEIM CIGAR COMPANY Seven East Alabama ATLANTA Danseuse Refused to Dance for Opera Foyer Throng That Had Paid “Extra’’ Dollars. Troth Is Announced Of Titled Poetess >oec ai Cable to The Atlanta Georgian, ■XfxtX. Dec. 22.—‘The engage- n <>f Lady Adelaide Spencer, eld- 1 Lighter of the Earl of Spencer, Hon Sidney Peel, brother of Vis- ’ ‘in Peel, was announced to-day. TAKE STUART'S BUCHU AND JUNIPER IF KIDNEYS BOTHER and for backache or bladder TROUBLE. ' and excites the kidneys, they be •■ overworked, get sluggish, ache and ■ ke lumps of lead. The urine be- '. M ' ies cloudy, the bladder is irritated ; "U may be obliged to seek relief v ' or three times during the night ' '’ ' !,p kidneys clog you mutt help iish off the body’s urinous waste 1 :: he a real sick person shortly. . irsi you feel a dull misery in the region, you suffer from backache, neadatjie, dizziness, stomach gets • Tongue coated and you f<=»el rheu- twinges when the weather is ; < ure above troubles and flush out i 0 AA ev ^’ Ket from any pharmacist a 1 ’^ bottle of Stuart's Buchu and r Compound; take as directed on :.'**• ar, d in a few days your kidneys ' 'hen act fine. Stuart's Buchu and ...T Compound has been used for ‘ ‘ rat, ons to clean impurities from kidneys and stimulate them to , activity, also to neutralize the - in urine, so It no longer Is a source nation, thus ending bladder and cnev weakness. ,er .y Opc should take now and then * Buchu and Juniper Compound ‘*ep the kidneys clean and active.— NEW YORK. Dec. 22.- .VIme. Anna Pavlowa, the incomparable Russian dancer, has had. in one little after noon. one of her most dazzling tri umphs and two of the most distress ing experiences of her life. M. Emi 1 Dandre, stage manager for the dan sense and chief figure, in that romantic mystery of her recall to Russia jduring the investigation of vanished railroad funds, had a diffi culty with a deputy sheriff on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House that threatened 10 disrupt the performance. Under nervous strain from this al tercation. involving the man who was once said to have spent vast appro priations to gratify her whims, Mme. Pavlowa attended a “Russian the j Dansant" In the foyer after the J Metropolitan matinee and was ac tually hissed by a New York society audience after she had declined to dance again. M. Dandre was directing the per formance w hen the deputy fore*, his way upon the stage and li. u pa pers in his hands. He became furious, according to witnesses, and the ex citement attracted the attention of the danseuse. who was then exec ut ing one of her most wonderful dances. The matter was adjusted when M Dandre paid $250 cash bond to ap pear in an action which had be brought against him The performance went on. The Metropolitan was packed to the roof. The audience was thrilled to enthusi asm by the dances. People who had not intended to waft for the Dansant lingered in the foyer. discusing eagerly the work of the artist. Hundreds of others came in. There was a dollar extra charge to attend The Dansant. They waited until about 6 o’clock. Then Mme. Pavlowa ap peared. She was not in dancing cos tume. but in a spelndid courl dress and was accompanied by many of the company. Finally one of the managers ex plained to Pavlowa that all the eager people were waiting to see her dance. Pavlowa, who had been sitting quietly and demurely, a sweet smile on her face and seemingly taking an intelligent interest in being bored, at once changed. Her eyes blazing fiercely at her interrogator, she rose and said haughtily: "1 dance on the stage of the Metro- different languages by ihe children of j the diplomatic corps. The English Embass will be a re- j minder of Merrie England at Yule- | tide, for the Ambassador and Dady : Spring Rice have two pretty children of their own, while in the household | of three of the members of the staff I are other groups of children. While the French Ambassador and i Madame Jusserand have no children, j they never forget the children of the j staff. In the handsome pink palace a tree is trimmed under the supervision of Madame Pus sera nd and some day during Christmas week all Ihe chi!-! dren of the diplomtuie corps are the | honor guests of the Doyenne of the I Corps. Ora Chang Eager. Miss Ora Chang, the daughter of | Charge d’Affaires of the Chinese Le- i gation and Madame Shang Hang-jen, ! 1 is a pupil of ihe Force public school’I ! and is looking forward pagerly 10 ! j Christmas. Ora is in ihe seventh t grade and scorns dolls, but is hopin politan Opera House” I have danced | that Santa Claus will hang ori their for charity all afternoon, and now i brilliantly decorated trees of the lega- thev expect me lo dance here Mon '*°j a rp,i grown-up embroidery set r,, , . .. ..... ‘ : and a pink chiffon dress to wear to Dieu. do they think I am a cabaret j some of the Christmas parties id dancer?” and with these parting re- w biMi she has been invited marks she left, followed by her suite I ^ verv member of Ihe staff has con-. . ‘ i tributed something to the tree of Ur<* rhe crowd of men. women fnd girls fortunate daughter of the legation began to hiss and continued until she and a bewildering array of trimmings had disapeared from sight Once' ^ as ^ een sent from China for the oc- Pavlowa turned hack and if looks | ^ could have injured, some would have; Washington suffered. She threw a lok of disgust four children of the Norwegian at the disappointed crowd some of I ?u^ n ' S I er an< * -' lH d arm ‘ Bryn, when .•uu , , . they first cartie here, three vears asi. which began to demand restitution of placed wooden shoes for St'. Nicholas ihe extra dollar. I lo fill. NV.v tin* nursery mantel l< I — — | decorated with four long white stock ings which the young owners invari ably find plumb full on Christmas morning. The greatest joy, however, of Bighmaud, Marguerite, John and trimming the tree Christ- Lost Anything'? Insert a amafl «d under “Logt and Foond” In Um CVa—ifiad Section at Georgian The btege otivyaioCtM at th» paper mekea To Find It Gain of 10,724 Bales In Dodge Co. Ginning S A CHEERFUL XMAS Is there anything so cheerful for a Xmas gift as a Singing Bird? We have a number of guaranteed Smgmg Canaries at $2.75. Cagpp from 50c up. j. c McMillan, jr.. seed co. 23 S. Broad St Main 940 j ^ Tree for Persians. jThe• children of the Charge d’Af- faires of Persia and Madame All Kuli Khan have a real American Christmas tree, exactly the same as their mother, who was Mis* Florence Breed, of Bos ton. These children sneak English, French and Persian perfectly and ride horseback with all the grace and freedom of their country. These peo ple are probably the most interesting in the entire corns. They each have two names, a Persian one and an ( American one The oldest boy. All j Him. in plain English is Francis; the Judgeship NotSought S? _ K _ ^ li**h Marjory A .’ice and Florence. Be sides this, the three children have f i- EASTMAN. Dec. 22. — The tabula tions of the separate returns from the ginners for the report of Decem ber 1 shows that from the crop of 1913 prior to December 1 there were 31,215 bales of cotton ginned in Dodge County, as compared with 20,491 bales ginned prior to December 1, 1912. This was a gain of 10,724 By Columbus Lawyer COLUMBUS, Dec. 22.—Rumors that G* H Howard, a Columbus attorney, j would be a candidate for judge of the j Court of Appeals to succeed Judge S. L.*Roan. have been set at rest by Mr. Howard, who declines to be a candidate. He had received many offers of j support. ties. The boy is Khan like his father, and the girls are addressed in the feminine form of Khanon In the Latin American, the Italian and the Spanish Legation much i made of Christmas Madame Calvo, wife of the Cos, Rican Minister, has olny two children young enough to believe in Santa Claus. ATI the other members of the South American countries celebrar their Christmas much as do the ca!- vos, and there is a good-natured j valrv as to which legation can boast i the prettiest. Nacimienio. Sold Your Automobile? If you have a good ear but want a better model, you cat* dispose of It thro'HTb Ihe Au tomobile Column#) of the “Want Ad** Section If you deelre to purehaa*'- a ear but do nor want to pafy the prtee of a now one. or If you want a Particular kind of oar at » price vou can afford to pay. watch the** columns and you will eventually find what you want h 1