FEBBUABY 22, 1912. 



The Weekly Rorists' Review. 



25 



EASTER HAMPERS 



These hampers, resembling that burnt leather effect, are new. 



Filled with Violets, Sweet Peas, Lily of the Valley or Daffodils, they make a splendid 



Easter remembrance. 

 The hampers will remain a tasty reminder of the giver long after the flowers are gone. 

 Their rich tone and odd appearance appeal to the most fastidious. 



fil2J9/^ lyPS ' 1 11240 ] [ 11289/^ 



Can be had in either the flat or rounded top, as illustrated above. 

 Let's show you this useful as well as ornamental " novelty." 



No. 11239/2, 9-inch, 6-inch, 5-inch $1.00 



No. 11239/3, 10-inch, 7-inch, 6-inch 1.25 



No. 11239/4, 12-inch, 9-inch, 6>^-inch 1.50 



No. 11240, 9-inch, 7-inch, 8-inch 1.50 



Your line will not be complete without them. 

 See page 27, for another of " Rice's" Leaders. 



RICE & CO., ra'ce'St. Philadelphia, Pa 



MepHon The Review when you write- 



ka 





KLEHM'S NOVELTY TULIPS 



and every other flower. 



What anybody else has, we've got. All flowers in season, billed at Chicago 



market rate day of shipment. 



KENNICOTT BROS. CO. 



163 N. Wabash Avenue CHICAGO 



Mention Tbe Review when you wrlte- 



what discredited by the Municipal 

 Voters' League, which makes a prac- 

 tice of reporting on the work done by 

 jnembers of the council, and has just 

 issued the following with regard to Mr. 

 Keinberg: "Finishing fourth term 

 with continuously exceUent record; his 

 influence, extending beyond limits of 

 council, is always exerted in behalf 

 of the public; has held with credit the 

 chairmanship of local transportation 

 committee. To the Immense tasks con- 

 fronting this committee he can be re- 

 "6'^ on to bring honesty and ability and 

 Pul'lic spirit." 



Frank Johnson, sales manager for 

 Jhe A. L. Eandall Co., and W. W. Kan- 

 piJ} traveler, spent the latter part of 

 last week in company at St. Louis. 



The landlord has canceled the Percy 

 Jones lease on the entire second floor 

 of the Fairbanks building, 56 East Ran- 

 dolph street, giving instead a lease to 

 Henry Wittbold on the entire Bandolph 

 street frontage and to Percy Jones on 

 the north two-fifths of the floor. The 

 new leases are for three years. The 

 rental remains the same as previously 

 paid by Percy Jones, but is divided be- 

 tween the two tenants in proportion to 

 the floor space occupied. Mr. Wittbold 

 will establish downtown headquarters 

 for his decorating business. He also 

 plans to build greenhouses at Evanston 

 this summer. 



Bassett & Washburn comment on the 

 rush of business that has come each 

 Monday of late. 



A. L. Vaughan hears from Fred 

 Sperry that he may locate in Los An* 

 geles. 



E. E. Pieser says the new ice-box 

 will make five in the Kennicott store. 



The E. C. Amling Co. looks for an 

 early and radical change in the orchid 

 market, believing that the weather of 

 the last few days has hastened the end 

 of the crop of Trianse. 



F. C. Hoerber says that the rose 

 crops of Hoerber Bros., Des Plaines, 

 are several weeks behind last year, 

 instead of earlier, as planned, due, he 

 thinks, entirely to the severely cold 

 weather. 



Indications are that valley will be 

 in demand for Easter. H. N. Bmns 

 received an advance order for 20,000* 



