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24 



The Florists' Review 



July 6, 1916. 



ROSES 



Kiliarneys Russell 

 Richmond Ophelia 

 Sunburst Ward 



MB. 



TO-BAK-IMB 



Our supply is large and fine; you can rely on our filling your order. 



Peonies Carnations 



Beauties Valley 



Orchids Peas 



Calendulas Lilies 



Gladioli 



Sliasta Daisies 





Af cuts for 

 EUSTIC-LYKE 



Mignonette 



Greens 



Fine New Ferns, $2.00 per lOOO 



Erne ^ Klingel 



30 E. itandoiph St. 



L. D. Phone 



Randolph 6078 



Auto. 4t>710 



CHICAGO 



M«ntfc>B Th« RcTJew wh«a yon write. 



spend two weeks recreating. Miss L. 

 A. Tonner plans an autumn outing in 

 the far south. 



John Sinner and N. J. Wietor, in 

 company with some friehds, went to 

 Worcester Lake, 111., July 4, for a two 

 days' fishing trip. fi 



The Chicago Florist has operfed a 

 new store, of the kind of which the 

 name is characteristic, at 35 East 

 Adams street in the building recently 

 vacated by Lyon & Healy. 



Gharles Erne and the nation have 

 both celebrated July 4 as a birthday 

 anniversary. Mr. Erne was born exact- 

 ly 100 years after the Declaration. 



Beginning July 8, Miss Ruth Watt- 

 man, with Bassett & Washburn, will 

 take a two weeks ' vacation. Miss Ruth 

 Schreiber celebrated her seventeenth 

 birthday July 1. Mrs. Horton is visit- 

 ing in Salt Lake City, Utah. 



To facilitate his journeyings between 

 Evanston and Chicago, A. E. Hunt has 

 bought a new car. 



A two weeks' vacation will begin 

 for Miss Florence Schriven, of the Chi- 

 cago Flower Growers' Association, 

 July 8. 



Peter Hoefelder, recently with A. L. 

 Vaughan, has been added to the sales 

 force of Kennicott Bros. Co. 



By way of celebrating Independence 

 day, Miss H. A. Simpson and C. B. Le 

 Mar, of Simpson's Flower Shops, to- 

 gether with a party of six, motored to 

 Rockford, 111., July 1, returning to Chi- 

 cago July 5. Rockford is Miss Simp- 

 son's home town. 



Julius Kline, with Wietor Bros., began 

 his vacation July 3. 



According to Joseph Wolf, one of its 

 proprietorSj the Armitage Floral Shop, 

 2065 Milwaukee avenue, is enjoying the 

 best run of funeral and wedding orders 

 in its experience. 



An automobile trip to Lake Geneva 

 and the Dalles, Wis., was enjoyed 

 by John Ziska and his family over the 

 week end to July 4. They had with 

 them as guests on the trip Mr. and Mrs. 

 Robert Boylan. 



Among the week's visitors were Mrs. 

 J, Herbach and her daughter, Margue- 

 rite C. Labo, of the Labo Floral Co., 

 Joliet, 111. They were here buying 

 materials for a Fourth of July float. 



You Can Have Sugar 



on your bread and butter this summer if you sell 

 Raedlein tumbler size cut flower baskets. 



Of course you know that we manufacture bas- 

 kets of all shapes and sizes and at all prices and 

 sell them too, but as a seasonable offer we suggest 

 the following Special Assortment for your sum- 

 mer trade : 



25 tumbler size cut flower baskets 

 in assorted styles and colors for 



$7.50 



The same quality m both material and workmanship that is 

 so familiar in all Raedlein creations. 



Raedlein Baskets are made from selected materials only and 

 by expert workmen. 



Have you our latest catalogue on file? 

 If not we will send you one for the asking. 



RAEDLEIN HbASKET CO. 



DESIGNERS A| 



lANUF'ACTURERS 



7IS - 717 MILWAtlKie^AVI NUB 



CMICAOO ^ ILLINOII 



Mention The Rcrlew when yon write. 



Vacation ideas vary. Joseph Weis, 

 Jr., 345 Southport avenue, is spending 

 his building a new garage. 



A two weeks' vacation began for 

 Morris Grossberg, of the Percy Jones 

 wholesale house, July 1. He will spend 

 one week in the city. The other he 

 and his wife will enjoy in the wilds of 

 Michigan. 



One of the growers at Niles is Xawery 

 Wojtkiewicz. Mums are his specialty, 

 and he is more successful with them 



than most readers will be in pronounc- 

 ing his name. 



A majority of the wholesale florists 

 in the Chicago market use storage re- 

 frigerators made by Orr & Lockett and 

 will be interested to know that the sus- 

 pension of the concern was announced 

 last week. The founder is 72 years old, 

 and his sons responded to the call for 

 Mexico. The Chicago Association of 

 Credit Men will wind up the business. 

 Liabilities are $231,000; assets consist 



