The Florists' Review 



DocauBm 18, 1019. 



The flortflts whove earda «p»Mur on ttae pacea oanrlnc fhto h.mA, ar« pMpwvd to ttll order* 

 — ~— from othor llorlats for local doUvorr on th* usual basis. 



MILWAUKEE 



WISCONSIN 



/ / / -/ / / ■/ / V / 7 / / / ^ 7 / ■/ -.^ / / J J ^ 



7 A^ Now in our new location. Larger, systema- 

 tized, and better equipped than ever 

 to take care of your orders. 



BAUMGARTEN, Inc. 



Member F. T. D 



93 Wisconsin St. 



We attribute the success of our business to the little niceties added to 



your order, so much appreciated 



MILWAUKEE, WIS. 



EDLEFSEN-LEIDIGER CO. 



Member F. T. D. 



419 Milwaukee Street 



to be had. There are more Paper Whites 

 and these clean up well each day. 

 Chrysanthemums are about over. Stevia 

 is to be had in fair supply. Asparagus 

 is the most plentiful article on the mar- 

 ket. A great deal of smilax is not car- 

 ried on hand, but enough can be secured 

 on short notice for all demands. 



Club Meeting. 

 Monday evening, December 8, 



the 



Florists' Club held one of the liveliest 

 and best meetings it has had for a long 

 time. The president, William F. Ekas, 

 presided. This was decidedly a young 

 men's meeting, there being more of the 

 younger members present than had ever 

 before been seen at a meeting. 



At 7 o'clock Roliert L. Graham, Jr., 

 had a meeting of the entertainment 

 committee, at whicli jilans for the com- 

 ing winter were outlined, and to hear 

 those boys making tlieir plans was an 

 inspiration. Every meeting during the 

 vdnter has been provided for. William 

 F. Feast is a member of this committee 

 and he is certainly the right man in 

 the right place. Among other things 

 suggested by Mr. Feast and adopted by 

 the committee was a theater week, when 

 the club will hold a theater party at 

 which "Say It with Flowers" will be 

 well boosted. Like everything else that 

 Mr. Feast is connected with, this is to 

 be on broad lines; that is, not only the 

 evening of the theater party is to be 



taken care of, and the house in which 

 it is to be held, but the five principal 

 theaters of the city as well. This will 

 mean work, but the committee is one 

 that is not afraid of work. "Say It 

 with Flowers ' ' being sung in five differ- 

 ent theaters for six nights should bring 

 the slogan to a goodly number of people. 

 There is no doubt that this com- 

 mittee means business. It is composed 

 of a lot of young hustlers who will 

 make things hum for the club this win- 

 ter. 



At the same time that plans were 

 being made for the entertainment this 

 winter, William E. McKissick had his 

 membership committee in another part 

 of the hall. This committee has made 



