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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.
niunsiuY. mat i»*r.
7
Nunnally’s New Peachtree
Store
Great Center of Up-Town Atlanta.
New Home, Which Opens at 103 Peachtree Street Tomorrow, Conceded
to be the Smartest Shop in the South and the Certain
Coming Social Center of Atlanta.
Already great interest,has been manifested in the new Nunnally Store at 103
Peachtree street. Tomorrow morning the doors will swing open and every one will be
given a chance to satisfy their curiosity regarding this new rendezvous of the shop
pers, theatergoers and society folk in Up-town Atlanta.
We are growing more metropolitan every day. Nunnally’s new Peachtree Home
marks the latest step in this direction. Unequaled in the South, it is unsurpassed any
where! The magnificent rich, dull red tnahogany fountain and finishings, the polished
marble and the dull bra?/; fixtures with out glass globes that sparkle so brilliantly, offer
many contrasts and place tl\e guest immediately at rest through the powerful influence
of beautiful environment.
Tho gorgeous fountain, the mahogany cases, the spacious parlor with its many
tables, the very atmosphere, all combine to make this the very pleasantest and coolest
as well as tho most convenient resting place on Peachtree street.
It would be easy to describe some of the beauties of this new Store, but it is much
better to drop in and see for yourself. You are certain to meet all of your friends, for
every one drops in at Nunnally’s for a refreshing ice.
No need to speak of Nnnnallv’s Candies at this time. The same reputation
made at the old stores will be carried into the new. There are certain to be ^sotne
beautiful gift boxes and packages which will interest you. Make all your engagements
for tomorrow at the new store, 103 Peachtree street.
1907 STYLES IN BAGS
“None Like Nunnally’s.”
SOCIETY
BRILLIANT RECEPTION GIVEN
BY MR. AND MRS. WIMBISH.
Tho reception given TV.dne.day even
ing by Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wlmblsh at
their home, on Peachtree etreet, was
one of the most brilliant event, of the
•pring. several Invitation, having
been Issued upon this occasion of the
opening of their beautiful new home to
their friends. Mr. and Mrs, Wlmblsh
were assisted by Mr*. Charles Caverly,
Mrs. James ladtner, Mrs. William
Speer, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. 8am D.
Jones. Mrs. Elliott Miller, Mrs. Edgar
Hunnlrutt, Mrs. H. Clay Moore, Mrs.
Vassnr Woolley, Mrs. W. D. Ellis, Jr..
■Mrs. w. K. Foster, Mrs. J. K. ,Orr, hire.
Alex Smith, and received their callers
In the library, a large and beautiful
room. In which the color scheme of
decoration was green and red. A pyra
mid of palms and ferns made an ef
fective background for the receiving
party, and these same plants were
massed on hearths and In window
ledges. Quantities of poinsettla blos
soms and Richmond roses added to the
beauty of the decorations.
Mrs. Wlmblsh was a beautiful hostess
In a gown of pale green chiffon, mail,
over a foundation of heavy white satin
and fashioned with point de Venlee lace.
Mrs. William Speer was handsomely
? [owned In white lace, showing an el
ective touch of blue In Its trimmings.
Mrs. Richard Elliott Miller was much
admired In a princess gown of white
Irish lace, made over white chiffon and
taffeta. Insertlngn of medallions were
used In trimming It, and the costume
was finished with rhinestone buckles
and bands of pink velvet.
Mrs. Sam D. Jones’ handsome gown
was of corn-colored satin, fashioned
with lace, and Mrs. James Leltner was
prettily gowned in a white lingerie
dress.
Mrs. Vassar Woolley was becomingly
gowned In lilac chiffon cloth, trimmed
with lace.
Mrs. Edgar Hunnlcutt’s gown was of
white satin, trimmed with pearl passe,
menterle, and Mrs. W. E. Foster was In
blark lace over taffeta.
Mrs. H. Clay Moore's gown was of
white lace, and Mrs. J. K. Orr wore
yellow satin. Mrs. Roberts was In
white taffeta. Mrs. Caverly was most
attractive In white chlffdn, trimmed
with blue velvet. Miss Mildred Woolley
was In white chiffon cloth.
In the spacloue hallway red roees
were ueed In decorating, and In the
email reception room opening from the
library the flowere were Enchantress
Carnations.
The bark plaxxa was converted Into a
Embroidery Sale
VALUES UP TO 25c ,
A YARD
For Friday Only,) *
> A
Beginning at 9 1 A
f R
O’clock......) ■ ^
The automobile
bag shown here
is one of the
most popular,
combining smart
style with great
utility. They
are from 8 to
12 inches long
and are shown
in a great vari
ety of leathers
and colors. The
prices range
from
3.50 to
25.00
The smaller Bags or Purses with
strap handle on top or back are favor
ed by many. Of these the larger sizes
are a little newer, prices
1.00 up to 25.00
But only by seeing these new crea
tions can you catch the ideas* In va
riety and in number of designs they
surpass by a wide margin anything
that has ever been attempted before in
the South.
Bead Bags for all dressy occasions
are more in evidence than ever before.
Some really exquisite new designs are
in ohr spring stock. Nothing else
combines such beauty with great dura
bility. Hand made bags from
10.00 to 25.00
« (
Other styles of almost equal
beauty of design from
2.00 to 9.50
- While this style
is very popular,
it is by no
means the only
correct bag to
carry.
No previous
season has
brought out
such a diversity
of styles in
bags. So any
individual taste
may be pleased
as to size, shape,
style, color
or price.
Silver and Gilt Mesk Bags are also
much in evidence this season. Mdny
sizes and styles are here shown in both
silver and gilt. Sterling silver Purse?
and Bags from
3.50 to 35.00
German Silver Bags and purses
in price from
1.50 to 15.00
Gilt Bags and Purses
1.50 to 25.00
Sterling Silver Card Cases
8.50 to 18.50
German Silver Card Cases
2.50 to 6.50
Chamberlin-JohnsQn-DuBose Co.
The dainty Embroideries in this sale will especially appeal to ladies who
want fine Swiss and Nainsook Edgings and Inserting to trim Infants
and Children’s Clothing and for their own Lingerie Waists and lender-
wear. ' Most of these goods are perfectly new and fresh. 1 hey are ex
ceedingly pretty and the very best .values up to 25c a yard.
CHOICE 13 CENTS
g ,11. RICH & BROS. CO. J M. RICH & BROS. CO.
Japan... t«a room, the decoration, be.
Ink In keeping with the Oriental Idea,
and In the palm room punch was
served.
The dining room. In which the wood
work I. of old Ivory and the walla are a
rich green, pink roaea were uaed. The
great mahogany table waa covered with
Cluny lace, and the centerpiece was a
magnificent mound of colonial roaea.
Tall compotes of Bohemian glaaa were
filled with crystallised fruits and the
mints, bonbons and other dainties were
In pink and whit*.
DR. WHARTON'S LECTURE.
Thursday night, at th. First Baptist
church. Dr. H. M. Wharton will give
delightful lecture, "A Horse
back Ride Through Palestine," under
the auspices of the ladles of the First,
and the Ponce DeLeon Baptist
churches.
TO MISS~HAUPNER.
Mrs. W. F. Denny's card'party to Miss
Lottie H^mpner, of New York, was a
pt-.tty event of this week.
The home was decorated with roses
and ferns. During the evening deli
cious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Denny wore « gown of blAck
crepe tie chine and Miss Haupner was
gowned In yellow silk, trlmnted with
lace.
The prises were a silver purse and
a scarf pin and were won by Miss Fra
sier and Mrs. L. Haralson.
AUTOMOBILE TEA
AT MAPLEWOOD^
A charming automobile tea waa given
Tuesday afternoon at Maplewood, the
picturesque home of Mrs. Edward Halle
on Peachtree road. The party of
twenty left the city early in the after
noon. nntl after a long ride, stopped at
Maplewood, where delightful refresh
ments were served, returning to the
city In the moonlight.
MRS. MAQILL’S CARD PAIJTY.
Saturday, Mrs. I.. J. Maglll will en
tertain at cards, twenty-four guesU.
at her home on Juniper street.
Miss Annie Belle Gladney, of Colum
bia, H. C„ Is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. T. L. Hoshall.
Mrs. William Eckford has returned
from Toccoa.
Miss A della Hayne, of Macon, Is the I
guest of her sister, Mrs. Paul E.
Wilkes.
Pet-sohal Mention 1
J
Mrs. Dixon Thorln and little daugh
ter, Kitty, of College Park, have re
turned fr.m a vl.lt to relatives at
Montgomery.
Miss Ethel Wlckersham I* the guest
of Ml*. Armlnta Cox at Montgomery.
Mr*. Franc. Fontaine, who ha. been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Guy Hamilton,
leaves today for Birmingham to visit
her brother before returning to her
home In Atlanta, <Ju.—Mobile Reglr-
ter.
The many friends of Miss Junta
McKinley, who has been quite III re
cently, will be gratified to learn that
she Is doing nicely at a private sani
tarium and Is decidedly Improved In
health. Mis** McKinley Is one of the
most prominent end useful women of
Georgia, being for years conspicuous
In the work of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, Colonial Dames,
Daughters of the Confederacy and oth
er patriotic feminine organisations.
Just previous to her Illness -Miss Mc
Kinley completed a beautiful and artis
tic piece of work of unusual Interest—
the genealogy of, Mortha Bulloch—
which Is now on exhibition at James
town. It Is expected that Miss Mc
Kinley will continue to Improve dally
and will noon be restored to health.
Miss Edna Meld, of Kansas City, will
arrive next week -to visit Miss Emma
Belle DuBose.
Miss Blanche Hawkins, of Antcrlcus,
Is the guest of friends In the city.
Miss Jewell Durden, one of Lucy
Cobh's attractive girls, will leave next
month for Europe, where she will visit
Miss Hophle H. Thornbury In Paris.
Mr. Barclay Millen Is visiting Mayor
and Mra. Clarke, at Covington.
Mr. and Airs. John Hill leave next
week for a visit to New York.
Exclusive Models
In Spring Suits.
In bringing out the Spring and
Summer Models for our clothes we
have obtained an exclusiveness that
will differentiate them from the
common-place in that one particular
alone—but aside from the shape and
general character of the garments—
we promise to show you a departure
from the ready-to-wear idea in fabrics
and patterns as well.
C| They appeal to the particular man
—that’s it.
$25
t
o $45
( S e c o
n d
Floor.
Levy
&
Stanford
17 P «
s a
c h t r e e