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FTEARRT’S SUNDAY AMERICAN. ATLANTA. OA.. SUNDAY. MAY 30. 1015
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M rs WHITEFORD RUSSEDU re
cording secretary of the Home
for Incurables Association, Is
sues the following: annual report of the
fcsaociatlon for 1914-16:
The home is In Rood condition, and
>uildlnR and grounds are well kept
During the year the slate roof has been
repaired and all tin outside of the build
ing. also the woodwork and walls In
side have been painted We have en
gaged a teacher for our little Invalid
-ahtldren and they seem much Interest
ed In their school work.
^ Our superintendent’s report shows
^hat during the year we have cared for
flfty-two (62) patients, eleven (11) have
ailed and we have at present twenty-
eight (2*) patients There have been
.one hundred applications for beds, far
■more than we have space to accommo
date
* Our treasurer’s report shows on May
4. I®**
valance on hand $338.60
Pues 480.00
Received from city. . . 2,600 00
♦Received from county . 1,000 00
Adding donations. entertain
ments. etc., making total re-
« ceipts 7,841.83
Disbursements.
900.00
2,511 06
526.25
Superintendent's salary
Payroll
Milk
Provisions
Disinfectants
Telephone
Fuel
B Laundry
| Drugs
Lights
aSga
Improvements
plumbing
Dry goods
Teacher
Miscellaneous
1,625.66
67 50
87.51
847.86
166 65
1D0 64
210 12
4O00
404 16
13.46
46 Ol
DO 00
36 43
recording ecsretsry. and Mrs. D. R. Mc
Intyre, auditor.
The hall In which the meeting was
held was decorated with Dorothy Per-
kina roses, gailardia.tall palms and white
lilies The flowers afterwards were sent
to Mrs. James Jackson, member of the
executive board and past presidents of
the organisation, wso la ill.
Mrs. McGovern told of the work of the
cluh during the years of her presidency,
amd of how unselfishly the women of the
club.had responded to the emergency call
of women less fortunate. She also an
nounced that 130 new members had
Joined the club during the year.
A great forward step was made by
the women when Mrs. Linton Hopkins
asked that the club petition the Ijcgih-
lature to have the city charter changed
so that women could be put on munici
pal boards, and Mrs Emily McDougald
seconded the motion, which was carried
by a unanimous vote.
Mrs. Frank Neely, chairman of the
industrial committee, received especial
compliment for the valuable work the
committee has done during the year In
promoting health conditions In Atlanta
Those making reports were Mrs,
Haynes McFadden, Mrs. Beaumont Da
vison. Mrs. Spencer Atkinson. Mrs Mar.
vie Jordan, Mrs Frank Neely. Mrs. John
Watts. Mrs. Hamilton Douglas Mrs
Nellie Peters Black Mrs Linton Hop
kins, Mrs. M M Davies. Mrs. Lyman
Amsden. Mrs. J M HJaton. Mrs Thorn-
well Jacobs. Mrs Dan Lysle, Mrs W
C. Jarnagtn, Mrs W C. Kplker Mr u
— -hi “
one of the Interesting clubwomen In At
lanta during the week Mrs. Whitney Is
a well-known writer and member of
many women's organizations, where she
has held official position. Mrs. Ran
som* Wright, member of the Players’
Club, was hostess' at a luncheon for
Mrs. Whitney.
Irving Thomas, Mrs. Emma Connolly,
Mrs Van Harlingen. Mrs Victor Kriebs-
haber and others An interesting mes
sage was read from Mrs Samuel Lump
kin. president of the City Federation
S TATE-WV>E Interest Is centered
on the Cherokee rose, since the
City Federation Indorsed that
flower for the State flower. And it will
he of Interest to the clubwomen who
have Indorsed the flower to know a
romantic story concerning the Cherokee
rose, along with the legend of the
flower The flrst story of the Cherokee
rose was printed by a well-known At
lanta clubwoman In a volume of verses
called “The Ix-gend of the Cherokee
Rose,” In 1887
The writer was about to be widowed
Hhe had obligations to meet, and no one
to meet them with her or for her In
a moment of desperation she turned to a
other 826 Home of the Inman Park
girls gave dances, others had card par
ties, and still others made handker
chiefs, and cakes and other things that
were salable. There arp about thlrty-
flve members in the club, a number of
whom have married since the club was
orga nlzed
The club will not hold together regu
larly during the hot weather, hut will
take a vacation until September.
; Total disbursements $7,212.07
Balance on hand. May. 1916. .. $629.76
t During the year we have lost one of
0ur most honored members by death,
Mr Samuel M. Inman Our enrollment
of the association now numbers one
hundred and seven members
In closing my report I feel thst we
inust especially commend the work of
•ome our helpers
First -The yard committee, who held
two very successful sales of their beau
tlful rugs, and have built handsome pil
lars for the gateway of the Home for
Incurables
y Becond^-The work of the former
Debutante Club for the children's ward
Thev have earned and saved more than
1200
Third—Mrs. Ore’s Sunday school class
of young girls, who visit our children's
ward regularly.
Fourth—The girls of the English
Commercial High School, who have sent
a gift of $25 as a self-denial offering
Fifth—The young girls of Washington
Seminary- who sent such generous
Thanksgiving baskets to the home.
Z We would thank heartily, too, the
many friends who so generously helped
us with the very successful horse show
recently held In Piedmont Park.
All of our friends are most cordially
Invited to attend the dedication of a
tablet to the memory of Mrs Tup per,
t one of our most faithful workers The
service will he held on the lawn of the
Home for Incurables on Tuesda> after
noon, June 1, at 5:30 o'clock.
T WO hundred and fifty little kinder
garteners were given a holiday
Saturday at Grant Park by the
hoard of management of the Sheltering
Arm* Association, of which Mrs Wil
Ham H. Kiser Is president At 2 o'clock
the children, many of them ancompa
nied by their mothers, were taken out
in. special cars, and at the closing ex
ercises of the five kindergartens oper
ated by the Sheltering Arms Assocla
tlon. sang their happy songs played
their Joyous games, ale Ice cream and
drank lemonade to their hearts' content.
The officers for the year arc Mrs
William H. Kiser, president. Mrs. Ku-
gene Black, treasurer; Mrs William
Hhallenberger, recording secretary. Mrs
J T. Gilder, corresponding secretary.
These women were present at the picnic
Saturday and through them the children
and their mothers had a really good
time
poor little talent she had. a talent all
uncultivated, as is the wild rose that
made the theme of her verses, and after
hard work to find a publisher, and hard
er work to raise the money to pay the
Initial fee for getting the hook on the
nreas. she sent out her little signal of
distress, in um happy vein and as at
tractive manner as the time suggested.
The hook was released from the press
the dav the handsome young husband
died. The legend Is a pretty one. and
the flower is one of the loveliest of all
the gifts of the field and forest Orig
inally the Cherokee rose was unknown
to other States than Georgia That was
when the Cherokee Indians roamed the
forests and mountains of Georgia Grow
Ing over the wigwam of a Cherokee
chief before the white man took up a
residence In the State was a rose vine
all blossomy and fragrant, and It was
from that vine in North Georgia that
the daughter of the chief broke a twig
and carried It with her to Florida when
• he left her tribe for love of a Semi
nole brave. There. In the I^ind of Flow
ers, she planted her rose vine and It
grew. Beneath Its snowy blossoms she
lived and died with her Seminole lover
It Is therefore appropriate that this
flower be made the State flower and the
Legislature will be asked to make it so
S N evidence of the wonderful devel
opment of the educational work
being done by the Daughters of
the Confederacy was shown when four
thousand flvs hundred essays were
turned in to the Atlanta Chapter In the
contest th# past week The subject of
the essay* was "The Cause That I-ed
to the War With the States " Fourteen
medals and a flve-dollar gold-piece was
awarded the successful contestant*
'The medals were given by prominent
members of the chapter, and were pre
sented by Mrs Williams McCarthy, who
presided over the meeting for the flrst
time since her recent illness.
A N Impressive ceremony wa* held at
the Fair Street School Friday aft
ernoon when s handsome bronze
tablet was unveiled In memorv of Mrs.
Annie Smith, former principal of that
school The memorial wa* a tribute of
love from the former pupils and their
parents to a woman whose life was like
a poem of great strength and beauty
Mrs, Smith was for many years In
charge of the Fair Street School and
was one of the most popular teachers
ever attached to the system. besides
being a prominent clubwoman Mayor
lames G. Woodward and president of
the Board of Education. Hon R. J
Guinn, made the addresses. A pretty
tribute was that of Mrs. Sid Holland,
whose children were all educated by
Mr*. Smith, which found expression In
a lovely wreath of ivy and cedar which
wa* placed around the tablet
Besides the school children, the speak
ers and a number of personal friends.
I T Is interesting to know what can be
made out of a penny, a nickel,
dime or dollar, If It Is properly In
vested and looked after. Recently a
penny was sent to The Georgian and the
editor asked what he would do with it.
Me gave It to The Atlanta Child Home,
and that body of women accomplished
th* wonderful feat of multiplying that
PQIiny to neatly ten thousand pennies
But It took work, conservation and con
stant attention to the business
6ev*ral children were given each a
penny In a Sunday school class out
West. One bought an egg and set It,
sold the chicken, and made $1 on the
investment Another child bought a
penny's worth of popcorn, popped It and
realized one dollar on the penny. An
other child bought a toy klnetoscope.
and, after 125 people had looked in It
at one cent eacn. he turned In a dollar
and twenty-five renta.
During the last few months, the In
man Park Girls' Club, of which Mrs S.
C. Dobbs Is president, took each, from
the treasury, 50 cents, and one invest
ment realised $50 to the cluh and an-
A S the time draws near for the con
vening of the Georgia legislature.
Increased activity of the suffra
gists of Georgia may be noticed, for the
workers In- the votes for women move
ment are planning an active campaign
and the Georgia Woman's Suffrage As
sociation will work for the following
measures A hill to enfranchise the
women of Georgia, a compulsory educa
tion bill, a bill to allow women to prac
tice law In Georgia, a bill to raise the
age of consent to eighteen years
Walter P. Andrews, of Fulton Coun
ty. has promised Mrs. Mcl^endon to In
troduce a compulsory education hill and
a hill to allow women to practice law in
Georgia.
Mrs. William Felton, of Cartersvllle. Is
chairman of the legislative work for the
Georgia Woman's Suffrage Association
A petition asking that the constitution
of Georgia he so amended as to allow
the women of Georgia to vote is being
circulated in different parts of the State
by the Georgia Woman’s Suffrage As
sociation and Mrs. McLendon Is receiv
ing especially good reports from South
Qporgla of the work being done in that
section Dr. Francis C. Rose, of Bruns
wick. sends In a list of names of new
members from Glenn County. Mrs. Ben
Hill Fudge Is doing splendid w’ork in
the new county of Miller. Miss Mildred
Hicks, of Balnbridge, Is working in De
catur County.
Atlanta before returning to New York.
As Miss Martha Goode, Mrs. Anderson
was well known as a bright writer and
linguist.
T HE REVIEWERS were entertained
at a Idrge reception given by one
of Its members, Mrs. Elijah Wil
liams, In Ansley Park, Wednesday aft
ernoon The house was decorated with
marguerites and pink roses, and from
a flower-ladened table delicious refresh
ments were served.
The chib has disbanded for the sum
mer. and will not meet until next Sep
tember when “The Isles of the Seas
will be taken up as a study for the next
official year. The officers are: Mrs. Ft
L. Turman, president; Mrs. E. C. Cart-
ledge, vice president; Miss Eloise Pitt
man. recording secretary; Mrs. Breiten-
bucher. corresponding secretary; Mrs. L.
G. Neal, treasurer.
Members of the cluh are Mrs Richard
Battle. Mrs. George Breitenbucher, Miss
Effie Boykin, Mrs. E. C. Cartledge, Mrs.
M. 7 Crist, Mrs. M M Davies. Miss H
Franklin, Miss Lucie Nagle. Mrs. L. G.
Mrs. J. E. Miller. Mr
Neal, Mrs. J. E. Miller. Mrs. J B. Pen-
dergrast, Miss Eloise Pittman. Miss I-..la
W. Smlllle. MIsh Effie Boykin. Mrs.
Walker Dunson, Miss Hannah Franklin.
Mrs. Bolling Gay, Mrs. DeLos L. Hill,
Mrs. Warner Hill, Mrs A. W. Hodnett,
Miss Irene R. Smlllle. Mrs. A W. Stir
ling. Miss Margaret Scully. Mrs. T. H.
Latham. Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. E.
M Williams.
• * *
Mrs. Augustus Anderson, president of
the Southern Society of New York, who
formerly resided in Atlanta, is visiting
relatives at Charleston. R. C;, and prob
ably will visit friends and relatives in
T HE Writers' Cluh met at the Uni-
verslty Club Monday afternoon at
5 <tclock, when Miss Brent White-
side presented her program of construc
tive work before the club.
After a preface to her outline. Miss
Whiteside discussed "the plot of a short
story, giving Guy PeMaupassan’s “The
Diamond Necklace,” and "The String,”
as illustrations of the strong, concise
plot.
It was decided that each member car
ry to the next meeting the skeleton of
a plot not over a hundred and fifty
words long, ar.d that one of the plots
be decided upon by the club, and two
members appointed by Miss' Whiteside
to write the story based on the plot se
lected. The story will be read before
the club, criticized and finally offered
the publisher.
It was also agreed to keep a scrap
book for the club, and Mrs. J. O. Par-
mele tendered the club a modern scrap
book A constitution and by-laws were
drafted, and several new names pre
sented for membership.
i BoarjJ Mrs. A. G. Helmer was appoint-
j ed chairman of a committee to visit the
j City Council, and she will appoint her
I committee in g few days.
I The league is planning a big night
j rally for an early date, to be held at the
home of Mrs. J. T. Holleman. On that
occasion a' number of prominent speak
ers will be heard.
1 -HE Rook Club met with Mrs. Gar-
raux Wednesday afternoon, when
a miscellaneous shower was given
Mrs Everette, one of the members, who
will leave tne city soon to make her
home in Birmingham. Those present
were Mrs Hirst Sutton. Mrs. Fred
Gibbs, Mrs Arthur Kent. Mrs. Julian
Harrison, Mrs. Luther Everett, Mrs
! ;‘ re<1 Thurman, Mrs. Matthew Gheesling.
I Marv,n Beddingfleld. Mrs. Torn
£ u " lva *v Mrs. C. Werber, Miss Eva
J Bri<Jwell. Miss Chalmer Shumake. Miss
j Myra Day. Miss Pauline Adams. Miss
I Josephine Burns Vfi«« T r» 1
•’ ■ ■ B-UHIIC .AUOII1U, .VI 1 >>
.I'l.sephtm- Burns. Mips Lucy (Jrern and
Mrs. Garraux. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Fred Gibbs.
T HE Pioneer Women's Society has
drafted a petition to the Street
Committee and City Council ask
ing that two hundred dollars be app*'°-
priated for the improvement of the en
gine Texas and Fort Walker, at Grant
Park .
The women ask in their petition that
the walks around the engine be cement
ed. a shelter made to protect the ma
chinery, and that Fort walker be nut in
better condition and made attractive to
the thousands of visitors who go to the
place.
Wednesday the Pioneer Womens So
ciety will hold its last meeting until next
fall.' An interesting program will be
given, a social hour enjoyed, and plans
talked of for the next official year. Mrs.
Joseph H. Morgan, president of the so
ciety. will preside.
• • •
A tlanta clubwomen will be Inter
ested to know that Mrs. Robert F.
Jackson, well-known club and so
ciety woman of Nashville, has been re-
tft. ; V ,., el f ct U President of the Vander-
mil Aid Society.
Mrs. Jackson has been a frequent vis-
ltor to \\ oodhaven, the country home
of her sister. Mrs. Robert F Maddox
member of the Order of Old-Fash Ion
women, and has many friends In cluh
circles all over the South. Mrs Jack-
" " a " A visitor to Atlanta In April
and the early part of May. I
or only a day was set aside for clean
Ing up.
M rs. daisy mlaren stevens,
president-general of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy,
will be In Atlanta Sunday morning and
will be the guest of Mrs. A. McP. Wil
son for the day. Mrs. Stevens. Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Arthur Wilson will
leave in the afternoon for Richmond,
Va.. to attend the Confederate Veter
ans’ reunion. Mrs. Stevens will have a
prominent part in the program, repre
senting the entire order of Daughters
of the Southern Confederacy in the
United States.
*lrs. A McD. Wilson will go as presi
dent of the Southern Confederate Me
morial Association of Georgia, and Mrs
Arthur Wilson, representing the Junior
Memorial Association, recently organ
ized at the Governor’s Mansion with a
membership of two hundred and ten
members. Another prominent T>augh-
ter of the Confederacy in the city this
week was Mrs. Walter Umar, presi
dent of the State society, who stopped
over ii\ Atlanta for a few hours on her
way to the reunion Saturday. Mrs.
Wilson, Sr., and Mrs. Wilson, Jr., will
spend a week at Atlantic City- before
returning home.
• • *
T HE Wednesday Morning Study Club
held its last official meeting May
19 when Mrs Brogdon was hoe-
tegs The meeting was devoted to an
address by the Rev. Luke G. Johnston,
who spoke on the “Revelation of
-I r.t ' '
Christ.”
The History Class, the oldest club in
the city, held its Anal meeting until
September, at the home of Mrs. Edward
Brown. Friday afternoon. Mrs. Vassar
Wooley read an Interesting paper.
Atlanta Lodge, No. 230. L. A. to B. of
R. T., will hold Its regular meeting
Tuesdav. June 1, at 2:30 o'clock In the
K. of P. Hall, Kiser Building All mem
bers are urgpd to be present and visiting
sisters cordially invited. #
Men’s Palm Beach Suits
STODDARDIZED!
It’s
Done in -
CLEAN
Workrooms
T HE Laura Rutherford Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confed
eracy. elected the following offi
cers for the coming year- Mrs. M. W.
Welch, president; Mrs. A. O. Harper,
flrst vice president; Mrs. Rosa D. Hull,
second vice president; Mrs W. J. Pee
ples. third vice president; Miss B
Prince, recording secretary: Mrs. Oscar
Davidson, corresponding secretary; Mrs
George Thomas, treasurer; Mrs. r W
Reed, registrar; Miss Mildred Ruther
ford. historian.
Atlanta Woman’s Suffrage
I League held a meeting Wednesday
■ afternoon at the Carnegie Library
The president. Mrs. Eugene Mitchell,
presided. Mrs. R. M. Walker gave a
talk on the “School Question of At
lanta ”
Several short talks were given on
suffrage questions. A resolution was
passed to request the City Council of
Atlanta to secure a charter amendment,
giving woman the right to serve on the
city School Board. Health Board, Park
Board, Library Board and Hospital
OH M i BZBZBUZHi
,V| rts. LOGAN FITTS has inaujrurat-
| I e<1 one of the most far-reaching
and beneficial works being done
^&&^'sMStoddard
It’s
SAFE
Dry
Cleaning
Men’s Silk Shirts Dry Cleaned for 25 Cents
We pay parcel posi or express (one way) on out-of-town orders o< $2 or more.
A Wagon for a Phone Call
12b Peachtree Street
Dell Phone. Ivy 43
Atlanta Phone 43
Dixie's Greatest Dry
Cleaner and Dyer
era and a number of personal friends I
was present Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill. I
Mrs Hill. Mrs Nellie Peters Black. Mrs 1
This Complete Suite Only $39.75
Sid Holland and others, who had known
and Hdmlred Mr*. Smith* beautiful
Christian and Inspiring life.
M ONDAY aftemon the final spring
meeting of the Woman’* Club was
held when he officers newly elec-
[ *d were formally installed The of
ficers whose election was ratified were
Mr* P J McGovern, president. Mrs. A
tm. Colcord. first vice president. Mrs H
F. 8tockbridge second vice president.
| , Mrs Albert Aker*, recording secretary.
14 Mrs D. R. Bootes treasurer. Mrs
Haynes VfcFsdden. corresponding sec
rttarv, Mrs. Howard McCall, assistant
M EMBERS of the Georgia Woman’s
Suffrage Association listened to
an interesting address by Miss
Rosa Iiowr at its session May 22 at
the Hotel Ansley A resolution was
passed indorsing the work of the Anti
Tuberculosis Association and the suffrs-
gists declared their willingness to give
to the work of this organization the
heartiest co-operation and assistance
in Mia* Lowe* address the work
being accomplished by the Anti-Tuber
culosis Association was described in de
tail
Dr Rebecca Brannon gave a review
of the way in which the referendum
and the initiative principles In politics
were being used In the West.
Mrs George Whitney, of Augusta, was
Hotel Ansley
ATLANTA, 0A.
The South's Finest and Most
Beautiful Hotel”
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THE MANAGEMENT Is pleased to announce a most do
lllthtful attraction for the RATHSKELLER. Miss Eva Lynn has
been engaged for an Indefinite period to sing week days In the
Rathskeller, during the Luncheon, Dinner and After-Theater
*ours. and will feature the Ansley's SUNDAY EVENING CON
OERTS on the Mezzanine Floor. Miss Lynn, who is a pupil of
Madame Marchesl. of Paris, possesses a beautiful high soprano
voice and does excellent colorature work. Her programs are un
usually attractive, including both operatic and popular selec-
tions. Note—Change of music during the dinner hours front the
Mezzanine to the Rathskeller.
THE PUBLIC is invited to attend HOTEL ANSLEY'S Sun
day evening concerts. These concerts have been given since the
Ansley s opening, and will continue to be a special feature of At
lanta's hotel life.
THE MANAGEMENT wishes to call attention to the excel
lent Dollar Dinner served every evening, and also to the Famous
60c Luncheon. Music and singing furnished at each meal Our
Sunday evening dinners are exceedingly popular
HOTEL ANSLEY prides itself on its party dining rooms.
The Pine Room, seating? 45; the Mahogany Room. 20. and the
beautiful Assembly Hall on the eleventh floor This room is
equipped with the same service that characterizes our downstairs
rooms.
HOTEL ANSLEY is known far and wide as the gathering
place of Atlanta. Our parlors and reception rooms are always
open to organizations, business and^social meetings, free of
charge.
WM. R. SECKER, Manager. CHAS. G. DAY. Asst. Mgr.
Members Atlanta AD MEN S CLUB
'!! M|
i M ! i ! !
! i I • !
IV.
Tsrm*, $3.00 a Month
"Haverty s Prices Lowest
For the Furniture I Wanted
Said a young benedict, who re
cently purchased all the furniture
for his new home of the HA VERT Y
FURNITURE COMPANY.
He frankly told us that he had
shopped around in the numerous
furniture stores.
He obtained their lowest terms,
telling of tempting discounts offered,
but HE BOUGHT ALL HIS FUR
NITURE AT HAVERTY'S.
His reason for buying at HAV-
ERTY’S, in his own words, is this:
“I FOUND HAVERTY'S PRICES
LOWEST F.0R THE KIND OF
FURNITURE I WANTED
His experience was not unusual;
in fact, is an almost everyday occur
rence. The obvious conclusion is
THAT HAVERTY’S PRICES ARE
LOWEST FOR RELIABLE FUR
NITURE.
Further tangible evidence of
HAVERTY QUALITY AND VAL
UE is given in the EXCEPTIONAL
OFFERING ILLUSTRATED
ABOVE.
LARGE TABLE AND LAMP
(Lamp, your choice Electric or Gas),
BOOKCASE, ROCKER, ARM
CHAIR. THE WHOLE OUTFIT,
JUST AS SHOWN, $39.75.
TERMS, $3.00 A MONTH IF YOU
LIKE.
The modern design is particularly
fine, the pieces are solid oak, heavy
and substantial, and the workman
ship and finish thoroughly well done.
Be sure and
get your
Haverty
Hygienic
Refrigera
tor this
week.
HAYERT
Cor. Auburn A Pryor, Juut Off Peachtree
The South ’s Greatest
Furniture Concern
See our ex
hibit of Oil
and Gas
Stoves and
Porch
Furniture.
Hiaa
.TSi's,
f/\K
(:
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WEDDING FLOWERS
We are furnishing the bouquets and floral decorations for prac
tically every large wedding that will take place in Atlanta this
spring.
We have also received many advance orders for weddings that
will occur in other cities and towns in Georgia. <•-
^ edding bouquets and decorations are our specialty and we are
better equipped to handle such orders than any other firm outside of
New York City.
Our greenhouses are the largest in the South. Our flowers are
cut fresh every day, and we are never “out” of any particular
blooms.
Our florists are highly specialized artists. Our decorators work
with the advantage of perfect equipment, including our own elec
trical appliances.
These are a few of the many reasons why we can guarantee you
absolute satisfaction on every order, from the most elaborate to the
simplest.
Candler Building,
123 Peachtree
Phones Ivy 105 and
and 106.
Out-of-Town
Orders Given
Special Attention