Jdmb 4, 1914. 



The Rorists' Review 



29 



PEONIES 



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For June Weddings and School Closings 



ORDER OF HEADQUARTERS 



KENNICOn BROS. CO. 



WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS 

 163 N. Wabash Avenue, L D. Phane, Central 466 CHICAGO 



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Decorative Jardinieres 



6-inch diameter top inside, stained, each 22c 



6-inch diameter top inside, stained, each 28c 



7-inch diameter top inside, stained, each 36c 



8-inch diameter top inside, stained, each 45c 



JWnch diameter top inside, stained, each 52c 



10-inch diameter top inside, stained, each 65c 



11-inch diameter top inside, stained, each 75c 



12-inch diameter top inside, stained, each 90c 



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RAEDL EIN BASKET CO., CHICAGO 



■ 713-717 MILWAUKEE AVENUE i i 



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to 40,000 blooms this season, because a 

 large number of the plants were divided 

 last autumn. 



Among the names of the patrons and 

 patronesses for the new St. Patrick's 

 social center appear those of Peter 

 Reinberg and Mrs. Reinberg. 



Mrs. George Wells, whose store is at 

 2813 Colorado avenue, has purchased a 

 two-flat building at 2027 "Warren ave- 

 nue. 



Fourteen would-be consignors of peo- 

 nies were refused last week by Erne & 

 Klingel, according to Charles Erne, who 

 cites the fact as indicating how plenti- 

 ful peony growers have become. 



H. R. Hughes has an attractive win- 

 dow display in his store at 1859 West 

 Van Buren street. It represents a 

 wooded scene in summer time. A rustic 

 bridge over a brook is in the fore- 

 ground. ' The use of plants and forest 

 foliage with a painted screen for a 

 background carries out the effect ex- 

 cellently. 



"Ferns were the one item that was 

 short," says John Michelsen, who adds 

 that the E. C. Amling Co. cleaned a 

 good quantity from storage at prices 

 that showed an excellent profit. 



C. L. Washburn reports that Memo- 

 rial day business was the largest in the 

 history of Bassett & Washburn. 



A. L. Randall says he is unable to 



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recall a Memorial day when so good a 

 prospect had so unsatisfactory a ful- 

 fillment. 



L. G. Reese, of the McNeff-Swenson 

 Co., returned June 1 from a two weeks' 

 business trip through southern Michi- 

 gan. He says he found business condi- 

 tions good. 



Lubliner & Trinz are preparing to 

 open their moving picture show in Or- 

 chestra hall July 1. They intend to 

 show the best pictures ever shown. The 

 Vitagraph theater, Lincoln and Bel- 

 mont avenues, and the Biograph thea- 



ter, Lincoln, Fullerton and Halsted 

 street, are expected to be opened Au- 

 gust 1. 



Three brothers, old friends of Henry 

 Neve, of the Geo. Wittbobi Co., met 

 sudden death the evening of May 29, 

 two of them in front of the Wittbold 

 establishment, where they had been ar- 

 ranging for funeral flowers for the 

 other, who had been killed in a motor- 

 cycle accident. The two were stand- 

 ing with Henry Neve on Halsted street, 

 when the snapping of a heavily charged 

 electric wire brought instant death. All 



