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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY". DECEMBER 29, 1911.
We Have Paper
Bags for Cooking
The newest development in the art of cooking is
the paper bag device for conserving all the flavor,
the essential oils, ih whatever is cooked in them.
They come in packages of ten bags, asssorted
sizes.
The price is 25 cents per package.
Mrs. Dull will demonstrate the use of these hags
if the purchaser experiences any trouble with them.
Atlanta Gas Light Company
PHONE 4945.
BRIGHTEN THE FUTURE'
OF YOUR DEAREST ONES
With soma well selected article of Jew
elry. Of all gifts Jewelry, whether for
the engagement, wedding, birthday or
holiday, Is always the most appropriate.
1 - holiday. Is always the most appropriate,
\X the most highly appreciated and the
V only “never depreciable In value" that
\ 1 can be Riven. Be sure to buy right.
Ulliy I1U> C| UCJJIVMOUIV Sts V«»1»V *
can be given. Be sure to buy right.
In other Words, be sure to purchase at
A. Holzman
92 Whitehall.
COST-PRICE SALE
OF
LADIES’ HAND BAGS
$8.00 Bags $4.80 I $5.00 Bags $3.00
$3.00 Bags $1.80 $1.00 Bags 60c
New styles received too late for the holidays, but
must be sacrificed even at and below cost.
LIEBERM AN’S
The Trunk Store
92 Whitehall
MISS CAROLINE NICOLSON
GIVES PRETTY AFTERNOON TEA
Mist Caroline Nlcolson, assisted by
her mother, Mrs. William Perrin Nlcol-
soh. entertained a number of her friends
at a delightful afternoon tea on Fri
day. The guests were received by the
young hostess and her mother, and -the
.following girls assisted In entertain
ing: Misses Helen McCarty, May
Crichton, Mary Ammons, Margaret Mc
Kee. Ruth Hlnman. Katherine Schaef
fer, Elisabeth Anderson, Jane Sams and
Marjory Weldon.
The decorations In all apartments
wsro In the holiday colors and were
arranged In a lavish and artlatle way.
Palms and ferns, with polnsettla and
other red cut flowers, adorned the
rooms, the tiny red fairy lights found
In and out of the banks of palms and
ferns. Garlands of greenery, wound
with red ribbons, outUned the door and
window arches and formed a mural
festoon. In the dining room the center-
piece for the tea table was a very large
gilt basWbt, decorated In the ropes of
red fairy lights and amlhur, and filled
with brlght-hued fruits. The silver
candelabra were shaded In red, and the
tees and confections conformed to the
color scheme. The punch bowl was
placed In an alcove of the reception
hall, and was decorated In fruits and
red leaves. Two little girls, Misses
Jennie Johnson and Grace Goldsmith,
presided at the punch bowl.
ISHa* Nlcolson wore a pretty French
band-made lingerie gown, with pink
ribbons, and her flowers were pink
rosebuds.
Mrs. Nlcolson wss gowned In w.blte
lacs brer satin, embroidered In gold.
The guests were a number of Miss
YlColson's friends, and the tea was a
nappy event of the day.
CHRISTMAS TREEFOR THE
FLORENCE HOME
A delightful surprise was given the
children of the Florence Home at 85
Johnson-ave., Christmas Rfternoon
when the mysteriously closed doors of
the living room were opened, revealing
a beautifully decorated Christmas tree,
made possible for them by the board
of managers, assisted by their friends.
The children, some fifteen In number,
ranging In age from thre or four
REMOVAL NOTICE
DR. C. L. STOCKS announces
the removal of his dental office to
925 Grant Building.
months to six years, laughed and
clapped their little hands with glee
over the glitter of tinsel, the twinkle
of tiny candles, and most wonderful
of nil, real Christmas gifts for every
single one—down to a rattler for the
baby In long clothes.
The board of managers wish to ex
press their heartfelt thanks to all those
who have during the year now closing
contributed In any way to the comfort
and happiness of the children of the
home. This institution does a work
which Is peculiarly Ita own, an active
expression of the words of the lowly
Nnzarlne:
"Suffer little children to come unto
me, and forbid them not."
No gift Is too small to find apprecia
tion at the home—money, clothing, sup
plies—anything for the comfort and
enjoyment of these babies, with their
child's confidence, looking to you and
to tne for their core. *
MRS. HENRY H. TUCKER.
Little Emma Bunting
the Lyric next week. B
inee Monday.
MI88 LUCILE GOODRICH
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE PARTY
Miss Luetic. Goodrich was hostess at
a pretty bridge party Friday momlnc,
when she entertained it number of her
friends in honor of Miss Helm Pride,
of Portsmouth, Vo., and Miss Ansley
Donnelly, of Savannah, who Is the guest
of her aunt. Miss Anne Donnelly.
Vases of pink ami white roses were
effectively arranged on mantels and 1
cabinets, and white narcissi and ferns
were also used, while the Christmas
decorations of wreaths, etc., were used
throughout the house.
The prise for top score was a penrl
pin, the consolation a butterfly pin, and
there were pretty souvenirs for the two
honor guests.
Refreshments were served at the
card tables and punch was nlso served.
Miss Goodrich received- her guests
wearing a gown of black epepe de chine
tilnuned with fringe. ■
Miss Mary Goodrich, w ho assisted her
sister In entertaining, wore blue voile.
Miss Pride wore blue corduroy and
lace.
•Miss Donnelly wore blue broadcloth.
Little Emma Bunting in
“Teas of the Storm Coun
try” all next week at the
Lyric.
DIAMONDS
A Good Investment
reviewing tie Diamond market for the post twenty years we
find that the price has been constantly growing. Ten years ago
they could have been bought for half of what they cost today.
The conditions affecting their value will undoubtedly force
Price higher.
Our partial payment plan enables anyone to possess diamonds
without the Inconvenience to pay all rush might orraslnn.
Talk the plan over with us;
am pay you a handsome profit.
means money Invested that
FOR MISS ELIZABETH HOWRY.
Miss Elizabeth Howry, of Washing
ton, D. C„ who Is the guest of Mrs,
Joseph Brown Whitehead at the Geor
gian Terrace, will be tendered an In
formal dinner party Sunday evening by
Miss Agnes Ladson. *
Miss Howry will also Be the guest of
honor at an Informal tea at which Mrs,
Edward Broun will entertain on Sat
urday afternoon, and she will be the
central figure In a group of young peo
ple attending the basket ball game and
dance at the Athletic club Saturday
evening.
MI88 HINEsTbOX PARTY.
Miss Lawson Hines will entertain at
a box party at the Forsyth Monday
afternoon In honor of Miss Ellen Car
ter. of Savannah, who Is the guest of
Miss Maty Brown, and for Miss Har
riet Benedict of Athens, who is the
guest of Mrs. Orme Campbell.
FOR MI88 LIUUAN BATTLE.
Mins Lillian Battle, of Macon, will
arrive Saturday morning to spend a
week sjt the guest of Miss Kuth Stall
ings at her home, 800 Peachtree-st.,
nnd will be ‘delightfully entertained
during her visit.
Miss Mary Helen Moody will enter
tain for Miss Battle during her visit,
and a number of parties are being plan
ned for her during her stay with Miss
Stallings.
MI88 PI8E TO~ENTERTAIN.
Miss Elizabeth Pise will entertain her
friends among the younger school girl
set at an Informal party Monday even
ing at the home of her parent*. Bev.
and Mrs. Charles T. A. Pise, on Wash-
Ington-st.
FOR MISS EMMA BENJAMIN.
Miss Emma Benjamin, whose mar
riage to 51r. Ralph B. Everett, of Hous.
ton. Texas, will be a beautiful event of
Tuesday evening,’ was the guest of
honor at a pretty bridge party and
handkerchief shower given Friday by
Miss Rose Belle Chapman.
Red polnsettla blossoms, red bells,
and other holiday decorations made the
rooms very attractive, and there were
palms and ferns arranged throughout
the house.
The prize for top score was a new
book, and for the honor guest a box of
handkerchiefs, the shower of handker
chiefs being arranged In a large Christ
mas bell suspended above the folding
doors. A toast was drunk to the bride,
elect from a loving cup, after which
the shower of handkerchiefs fell upon
her.
Refreshments were served, and the
afternoon was one of much pleasure to
those present.
Miss Chapman was gowned for the
afternoon in white chiffon cloth over
black satin, trimmed with pearl passa-
mcnterle and fringe.
51rs. E. M. Chapman, who assisted
her daughter In entertaining, wore
black silk crepe de chine.
The guests were Misses Emma Ben
jamin, Nell Parks, Mrs. Ernest Beaud
ry. Misses Caro Sharpe, Carol Stearns,
Lilian Williamson, Paulino Coulter.
Lucy Stockard, Louise Melt, Jane
(vwlnn, Oladys Catchlngs and her guest,
Edel Thcrrell, of New York, Ruth Tan
ner, Pearl Davis, Maury Lee Cowles,
Aline Parks, Mablo Lawrence, Flarga-
Armstrohg, Louise Skinner of
Huntsville, Ala.. Eva Bell Gregg, Katie
Sturdivant, Lillian Sturdivant, Ethel
Nobel, Marguerite Ward, Clifford West.
Luclte Smith, Jessie Tutwller, Ethel
Tutwller, Mrs. C. M. Benjamin, Sirs.
Remfroe Jackson, Mrs. John Means
Daniel, Mrs. R. S. Morris, Mrs. Samuel
Fuller, Mrs. Karl Brittain and Mrs.
E. M. Chapman, Jr.
Miss Emma Benjamin, the honor
guest, wore a gown of black and white
striped silk combined with kings blue,
and worn with hat of black velvet
trimmed In white plumes.
MISS LOUISE DOBBS ENTERTAINS.
A very happy event of Friday after-
neon among the njerribers of the young
er set was the bridge party given by
Miss Louise Dobbs Friday afternoon
at‘her home on the Boulevard.
Christmas decorations of polnsettla
blossoms nnd white narcissi were used
In the rooms where the card tables
were placed, and a salad course was
served ut the card tables at the close
of the game.
There wns a pretty souvenir for top
score and a hnnd-pnlnted hair receiver
for consolation.
Miss Dobbs was a charming young
hostess and wns gowned In canary col
ored chiffon over satin, embroidered.
Mrs. Jack Lockhart, who assisted her
sister In entertaining, wore blue messa-
Those enjoying Mins Dobbs' delight
ful hospitality were Misses Irene Aus
tin. May I’rlghton, 5'lsrthn Crane, 5tary
King. Sappho Thrash, Dodo While, Ha
zel Wood, Wyckllffe Wurm, Mary
I.oulae Helnklpg. Lois Carroll, Mary
Rice, Mnrie Cohb, Minnie Purvis,
Marian Neal, I.ydla McBride Turh
Reid, Nellie Walsh. Mary Murphy, Pau-
Ilne.Randall. Helen Stewart. Marie Din
kins, Helen Rhorer, Myra Clarke Scott,
Fay Dobbs and Louise Parker.
HOLIDAY PARTY.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Clack entertained
at a Christmas party on Wednesday
night. December 27, at their apartments.
198 Peachtree-st. Cards were played
until late In the evening, when refresh
ments were served, after which music
was rendered by .Miss Luclle Holman.
Souvenirs of Christmas memory books
were given to each guest.
Those present were Misses Mary
Hunter. Wills Makln. Sue Contes, Sa
rah Brady, Luclle Holman. Messrs. Cliff
Barnett, Bon Spearman. Warren Elder,
Allen Young. Mr, and Mrs. James Ar
thur Manning.
BOYS CLUB FRATERNITY WORK.
The second anniversary of the fra-
ternltv work of the Boys elub will be
nb.-wrved at 8 o'clock Friday night at
the elub house on Houston-st. Dr. John
E. White win Install the new .officers,
who will be elected during the meet-.’
Ins. Dr. White will also present a
beautiful gold watch to Allen Callahan
for his honors won In studies. Ttw
watch Is being given by Mr. H. H.
Schaul. The public Is cordially Invited
and may he assured of a delightful
evening.
MR. AND MRS.~wiLSON'S PARTY.
An enjoyable affair was the party
given Wednesday night by Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mr. and Mrs.
Georgia Wilson at their home at 41
Colqultt-ave. In honor of Misses Wil
son, of North Carolina. The prizes In
the guessing contest, "The Funeral of
the Plays," were won by Mrs. John Bogs
and Dr. Mitchell. Those present wero
Dr. and Mrs. J. c. Clark, Mr. Harry
Wilson of Birmingham. Mr. Wilson of
North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. John
Sage, Dr. Mitchell, Mr. William Barnes
of Albany, Mr. and Mr*. Ripley. Miss
Mamie Barnes. Miss Gussle Barnes,
Mrs, E. R. Lowe, Fir, and Mrs. Charles
Hays. Miss Wilma O'Farrell. Miss
Katherine O’Farrell. Dr. C. A. Rhodes
and Mr. R. H. Rowe.
Frohsin’s Broken Lot Sale In
Underwear for Men, Women and Children
Also Men’s Gloves—===Child’s Suits and Coats
„ •
n^OMORROW—Saturday—you can save considerable money by taking
advantage of the BARGAINS at this store.
Whenever there is an accumulation of BROKEN LOTS, we bunch
them and CUT THE PRICES and that’s what we’re going to do
TOMORROW on the wearables listed below:
Women's Underwear
"Women's Wool or Wool and Silk Vests,
Pants and Corset Covers. Mostly Pants.
Prices were $1.00 to $1.75. Take your choice
at i
Men's Underwear
Men’s Shirts and DraWers in wool. Mostly
Drawers. Prices were $1.00, $1.50 and $1.75.
They are now .
63c
63c
Children's Coats
These Children’s Coats are in sizes from 6 to 14
years. Mixtures and plain colored cheviots.
Actual values are up to $7,50. Take your
choice tomorrow at
Another lo,t is in sizes from 2 to 6 years.
Mostly broadcloths in various colors—also
mixtures. Prices were np to $6. Take your
choice tomorrow at
$1 .95
Boys’ and Children’s Underwear
Children’s Wool Vests and Pants and Boys’
Heavy-Ribbed Shirts and Drawers. Regular
prices were 50c and 75c per garment. In
this sale at
Children’s Vests and Pants—and Boys’ Shirts
and Drawers—in Ribbed Cotton and Fleece-
lined. They were 25c and 35c per garment.
Take your choice at
Children’s Wool Union Suits .that were $1.00
Men's Gldves
An .assortment of ADLER’S GLOVES for men
in KID or MOCHA. Grays, browns and tans.
Some are silk-lined. Siz'es are 7, 71-4, 8 3-4,
'9, 91-2 and 10. They are regular $1.25 to
$2.00 values. Reduced tomorrow to,
39c
15c
59c
65c
Extra Bargainsin Ladies’, Misses’ and Junior Suits.
Here arc some extra special bargains! We have a lot of Ladies’, Misses’ and Junior
Suits, in woolen materials in mixtures and plain colors. They were priced from $10.00 to
$20.00. Take your;choice at ..
$4
.75
Atlanta’s
Bnsy
Store
FROHSIN’S
Fifty
Whitehall
Street
MRS. KISER ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. William H. Kiser entertained a
group of college girts at a delightful
afternoon bridge party on Fridas - . Miss
Margaret Grant and Miss Adgste El-
»» were the honor guests of the occa
sion.
MRS. CHARBONNIER ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Edward Charbonnler entertained
about 30 of her friends st a very en
joyable eggnog party Friday afternoon
at her apartment In the Mendenhall, the
little party being the third of a delight
ful series at which Firs. Charbonnler
has entertained this week.
The apartment was gay and bright
with' Christmas decorations of red and
green, and a pretty Christmas tree
stood on the table. Delicious eggnog,
etc., were served, and a delightful hos
pitality was dispensed by the hostess,
who was very handsome In a gown of
black velvet.
MR. AND MRS. FREEMAN
ENTERTAINED AT RECEPTION
A reception was tendered Fir, and
Firs. M. FI. Freeman, who were recent
ly married In Columbia, S. C„ on
Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. J,
W, Freeman. In the receiving line
were the bride and bridegroom: the host
and hostess, also Miss Nell Moore, of
Charleston: Fllarf Myrtle Pearce, of Co
lumbia, and Fir. Julian Freeman, of
Norfolk.
Receiving the guests at the door were
•Misses Janet and Edith Little, Luclle
McLaughlin, Susan Stevens, Sarah,
Lois and Ruby Freeman. The cards
were taken by Miss Edwlna .McLaugh
lin.
The decorations were In cut flowers
and palms. The reception hall was In
The Supreme Test of an Edible Oil
Is Purity and Universal Adaptability
Wesson Snowdrift Oil
Is adapted to every branch oi cooking and salad making. In baking cake
use the same as butter, only add a Uttle salt. In frying use the same as
butter or lard. In salads use the same as the expensive imported oils.
Little Emma Bunting all
next week at the Lyric.
Wesson
SNOWMlft
Wesson Snowdrift Oil is vegetable and absolutely pure. It
is 100 per cent, cooking value. Fry onions in Wesson Oil;
strain, and fry chicken in the same oil; the chicken will not
taste of onions. The Oil is odorless and cannot absorb odors.
Cheaper than Imported Oils, Richer
in Fat, but less expensive, than Butter;
far. more wholesome than Lard.
Will stand, without smoking, 150 degrees higher tempera*
ture than butter, 100 degrees higher temperature than lard.
For sale by grocers in 25-cent, 40-cent and larger size
sanitary cans only. If yours can’t supply you, write us.
COOK Send tu your name and address, and the name and address
BOOK o< your grocer, and,we will rend poetpaid our handsome
FREE new cook book containing recipes for cooking sad salsd.
The Southern Cotton Oil Co.
No. 24 Broad Street, New York, N. Y.
Serennsh. New Orteene, Chicago. Sea Francisco ,
mis
red and white. The living room «nd
dining ropm were in green and white
The centerpiece for the table was ot
white carnations and fern.
Mrs. FI. M. Freeman won a gown ot
white creps do chine combined with
hand-embroidered bands and made with
a small, square train.
Mrs. Freeman,.the hostess, wort gny
silk with tduches of lavender.
Fllss Moore's costume was of pink
silk and lace.
Miss Pearce wore yellow crepe em
broidered In Iridescent beads.
Miss Lola Freeman was In cream silk
marquisette trimmed In fringe ami
hand-made roses.
Miss Ruby Freeman wore hand-paint-
cd chiffon In pink roses over blue m«-
sallne.
.Miss Sarah Freeman was In blue
.marquisette over silk trimmed In r>»'
and blue embroidered and hand-mane
roses.
DR. AND MR8. WOOLLEY -
GIVE .BUFFET SUPPER
One df the very beautiful holJda
parties given In honor of the ypupfr
set was the buffet eupper at which. vr.
and Mrs. Vassar Woolley ♦•ntertalne.
on Thursday fvenlng in honor of »im
Mary Brown and Miss Virginia Lip*
comb, who are at home from school w
the holiday*, and Mies Louise McEvw;
of Athens, who is the hous* guest *
Mrs. Woolley. , _ .#
The guests Included 40 members »
the younger set, and elaborate an
beautiful decorations marked me ai
In the library there was suspend'';
In the center of the room a large^am-
very realistic snowball,
sintlax and tied with red ribbon-,
under It wsb placed a long table atw ■
which the young people gathered
the interesting game of "come ™V •
At one end of the room was a "
tlful t'hrlstmns tree, lighted and de
rated with many pretty Chrlstms* t
kets, and there wss a souvenir “ r
guest. .
The mantels of the rooms *«
banked In holly and polrsettla bl
and there were festoons of red <
mas bells and red shaded electric
and there were many pretty a** 1 ’™ 1
details In red and white. „
For the game of "come back me, e
was a prize for the boys and n •
girls, an opera bag nnd a ore •
dlesttck, and s delicious buffet PjJ,
was served, the Ices being fro*'’" ln
form of red tulips , . ... „,i
•Mrs. Woolley, the lovely host.-.-. t
very handsome In a gown of !'■ br ’ ( j.
brocade satin with Iridescent ei
cry. ,i..i h|u» 1
Fllss Louise McEvoy wore n
satin and chiffon. ... of
Fflss Mary Brown's gmp
hand-painted llsse over satin-
Fllss Ellen Carter, of Savannah,
white silk marquisette. mo *
Fllss Virginia Lipscomb ,.„r
chiffon doth combined with
fringe.
MISS BROWN'SDINNER
Miss Gertrude Brown's “2" im*
Friday was given In honor of the
day of her mother, Ffrs. Susan ^
Brown. The centerpiece wasi » ^
day cake with lighted candle-^,
each guest, as she blew out n g
made a little toast. Redcarn*m>»- (
vases stood at cither end of
and the 11 xhts were veiled In rsa.