38 



The Florists^ Review 



Dkcsmbbk 3, 1914. 



BEAUTIES 



Now you will hear that Beauties are not plentiful— but we want to deny most emphatically that there is any shortage 

 here. We can take care of your orders just the same as before— all you have to do is tell us what you can use. 



ROSES 



All Varieties 

 All Lengths 



CARNATIONS 



ITou are missing a money-making proposition 

 by not ordering heibvily of our Carnations 



STEVIA 



Something you can't 

 , do without 



INCLUDE SOME PAPER WHITES WITH TODAY'S ORDER 



Now ready to book your order for Greens 



EOR CHRISTMAS 



Red Winter Berries, per case, $1.00, $2.00 and $2.50. Fancy Boxwood, per 50-lb. case, $7.60 



A. L. VAUGHAN & CO. 



161 N« Wabash Avenue* Phoaes:-Central 2571-2572 



CHICAGO 



Mention The Iteylfw when yon write. 



I WHOLESALE GPoWEPSy'CUT FL?WEDS*^^ PLANTS I, 



L. D. Phone 



li IRandolph 5449 



i 



\^:^l^^\76 R.Micl^^eJ^~ Ave. 



CKic^^o 



Mums :: Violets :: Roses :: Carnations 



Everything Seasonable in Flowers and Greens. 

 •WHITE, WIRE OR PHONE. 



\J 



Meptton Th> ReTlew when yon trrtte. 



sixty-seven, exceeded the normal by 

 twenty per cent. No severe storms oc- 

 curred. 



Various Notes. 



Many members of the trade were 

 among the guests at the wedding of 

 Miss Adelaide Louise Amling and the 

 Rev. Jean M. Bailey, on the afternoon 

 of Thanksgiving day, at Trinity Lu- 

 theran church, of which the groom is 

 pastor, in Oak Park. The decorations 

 were in charge- of John Michelsen, who 

 had a long training in the use of 

 flowers with C. Frauenfelder. Imme- 

 diately after the ceremony a reception 

 was held at the home of the bride's 

 parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Amling, 

 708 Forest avenue. The couple are on 

 a honeymoon trip east. 



That the trade has not awakened to 

 the money-bringing qualities of Mrs. 

 Bussell rose is the l)elief of John Zech, 

 who says many florists are selling the 

 rose too cheaply. He adds that the 

 extra money they would get by asking 

 for it would be profit. 



The geastronomic feats of George 



Rozakles, of Rozakles & Sgoros, 19 

 West Madison street, with special em- 

 phasis on the size of his Thanksgiving 

 dinner, occupied considerable space in 

 the magazine section of the Pittsburgh 

 Press November 22. An illustration 

 and the menu of his holiday dinner 

 accompanied the article. 



One-half of the $20,00Q worth of 

 bonds issued by the Yorkville & Union 

 Grove Greenhouse Co., of Union Grove, 

 Wis., to liquidate its outstanding lia- 

 bilities, is being taken over by the 

 Lord & Burnham Co. through its Chi- 

 cago office. The remainder of the 

 bonds, of the sum of $100 each, draw- 

 ing interest at seven per cent, are 

 being offered to residents jpf Union 

 Grove and vicinity^ The 3-year lease 

 of Guy W. French'^and Richard Salm 

 on these greenhouses does not begin till 

 next March. 



One of the latest additions to the 

 equipment of Poehlmann Bros. Co., at 

 Morton Grove, is a nailing machine for 

 the box factory. It cost $650, but is 

 expected to be a worth-while economy. 



After a little more than a month's 



absence, Ernest Oechslin is again able 

 to attend to business. He was in an 

 automobile accident October 28, suffer- 

 ing a broken collar bone and other 

 injuries. 



The will of Emanuel E. Pieser, de- 

 ceased president of Kennicott Bros. Co., 

 was filed for probate November 27. It 

 designates Helen Pieser, the widow, as 

 executrix and sole beneficiary. The 

 value of the estate was stated to be 

 $23,000. 



According to C. L. "Washburn, this 

 was the best Thanksgiving Bassett & 

 Washburn have experienced in years. 

 Beauty orders showed a large increase 

 over last year. Roses also moved ex- 

 ceptionally well, but carnation orders 

 were mnch smaller than was expected. 



S. Y. Bloom, who recently opened a 

 store at 822 East Sixty-third street, 

 says good mums met with an excellent 

 call in his neighborhood, for the 

 hOHday. 



Thanksgiving morning the WoodlawB 

 Floral Sh^, 871 East S«ty-third streei, 

 Sullivan Bros., proprietors, had an un- 

 usually heavy stock of flowers in antl- 



