NOTBMBK 4. 1920 



The Florists^ Review 



35 



POMPONS 



Hums, Carnations, Roses, Peas, Valley, Lilies 



Oar Price* Never Are Higher them Othera Aak for €m Equally Good Grade of Stock. 



F rne ^ C ompany 



30 E. Randolph St 



WHOUBSAUB VLORUn 



LD.nMMRnMik6578 



CHICAGO 



much as the main store is in the Palmer 

 House, Mangel's staff will have charge 

 of the plants and cut flower deeoratioiis 

 in the Drake, which is to be Chicago's 

 finest hotel. 



In the big new Lord & Bomham 

 houses the Premier Bose Gardens, May- 

 wood, is cutting a crop of Milady which 

 is attracting growers from far and near. 



Paul B. Klingsporn paid a short bnai- 

 ness visit to Detroit last week, nat 

 city has been a large user of Chieag* 

 flowers and a new store just opened, by 



these pennants for each of your auto- 

 mobiles. 



Various Notes. 



Edward L. Soderberg, who has charge 

 of the manufacturing interests of the 

 Johnson-Bandall Co., evidently has 

 prospered in the little more than a year 

 since he removed from Chicago to 

 Traverse City. Last week he acquired 

 a wife. His bride was Miss Bertha Mil- 

 ler, a Traverse City girl. There was a 

 pretty church decoration by Weaver. 



Among the guests were Frank M. John- 

 son and Mrs. Jo&nson, Charles Manhoff 

 and Henry Dahlberg, of the Bandall 

 forces. 



October 31 Herbert Bndlong was 24 

 years of age. He is the right-hand man 

 of his father, A. H. Budlong, the Bow- 

 manville grower. 



John Mangel and his associates are 

 preparing for the opening of the new 

 Drake hotel, which is scheduled for 

 early December. In addition to a large 

 retail store located in the new building 



