■ ,' ' ■, \ :■ ■ '. 



46 



The Florists' Review 



January 29, 1920 



We like to "howl" about our P 

 "BETTER BASKETS" ^ 



They are so different from the ordinary ^^ 



rush -schmier- slam -bang basket weav- •^^ 



er's job you may have been using; let us r 



demonstrate to your satisfaction that we ^^ 



**Say It with Flowers** do have BETTER BASKETS. \2,o. 



PinSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO., 116-118 7th Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. 



IfMitlOB Thii R*t1«w wh«a Toa writ*. 



$15 to $40; carnations were $10 and 

 $12; sweet peas, $3 and $4, and narcissi, 

 $8 per hundred. 



Various Notes. 



Mrs. T. J. Noll has returned from a 

 week's stay in St. Louis, where she had 

 a pleasant visit with her niece, Miss 

 Doris Dagmar. Miss Dagmar is on the 

 Orpheum circuit and played in St. Louis 

 the week of January 12. It was in or- 

 der to be with her and to rest from 

 business cares for a few days that Mrs. 

 Noll made the trip. 



The Gate City National bank has 

 leased the building at 1109 Grand ave- 

 nue and will shortly begin remodeling. 

 The plans call for an entirely modern 

 structure with elevator service and 

 every convenience, to be ready for oc- 

 cupancy sometime this summer. When 

 completed the bank will occupy the first 

 and second floors. The Pinehurst Floral 

 Co. at present occupies the second floor 

 for offices and shipping and stock rooms, 

 but when the changes are made these 

 will be on the third floor and more space 

 will be occupied. Pending the remodel- 

 ing, the Pinehurst Florsd Co. will be 

 located at 1121 Grand avenue. It will 

 probably move sometime in March and 

 be in its new quarters about Septem- 

 ber 1. 



T. J. Noll left January 27 for Jerome, 

 Mich., where he will visit his sister, 

 Mrs. Max Chandler, who is ill. He will 

 be gone a week or ten days and before 

 returning will go to Chicago on busi- 

 ness. 



L. K. Butts and daughter, of El Reno, 

 Okla., visited Kansas City during the 

 implement dealers' convention. Miss 

 Butts has a flower store in El Eeno and 

 while in the city made purchases in her 

 line. 



Mrs. W. E. Tredup is ill with influenza 

 at the home of relatives in Chicago, 

 where she has been visiting. Mr. Tre- 

 dup is the representative of the A. L. 

 Randall Co., Chicago, in this territory. 



Henry Kusik was in Chicago a few 

 days this week buying stock. 



J. G. Eggleston last week was cutting 

 about 200 sweet peas a day, which is less 

 than half what he would be cutting if 

 another spell of cloudy weather had not 

 started in Tuesday. He says the plants 

 are doing better for the sunshine of the 

 previous week, however, and the buds 

 have stopped falling off. 



Mrs. Hedges has taken a partner in 

 her business and the firm is now the 

 Hedges-Davies Floral Co. The new 



W^rite for our 32-page 1920 booklet 



"Modern Flower Shops ^^ 



Refrigerators and Store Fixtures 



A. L. Randall Co , 



COMPUTE FLORISTS' 

 OUTFITTERS 



Chicago, 111 



Mention The RcTlew when you wrtt«. 



\ower 



jjeauti) preserved '- 

 J rojTts assiirGd- 

 usG yloGkler 



cut flowers 

 Bernard GloGklor Co. 



j^ Pittsburgh. Pa. j; [ 



REFRIGERATORS 



COMPLETE FIXTURES 



CENTRAL REFRIGERATOR 



& EQUIPMENT CO. 



Estimates Submitted. 

 165 N. Clark St., CHICAGO 



member, Mrs. B. E. Davies, is a Kansas 

 City woman and a close personal friend 

 of Mrs. Hedges. The new firm is feel- 

 ing happy over its basket of roses which 

 was presented to General Pershing on 

 his recent visit to Kansas City. The 

 flowers were the gift of the women's 



Writ* for CataloKa«T| 



BDCHBINDER BROS. 



11 S. La San* St., CHICAGO 

 731 



ICentioii TiM Bcrtew 



yw wfftob 



oir 



nXMOST BBnaCBKATORS 



irill increaM your iiroflts. Send for catalocna 



McCnyRetriftfitira., "^JSUSS^ in 



auxiliaries of the different military 

 units. Mrs. Hedges, who is a member of 

 the 129th Field Artillery Auxiliary, was 

 one of the twenty-five women on the 

 general reception committee of 450 of- 

 ficials and civic leaders. The basket 

 was of silver and cost $200. It contained 



