Apbil 30, 1914. 



The Florists' Review 



27 





Mothers* Day Price List 



Subject to market cbanges. 



ABI£BICAN BBAUTIKS 



Specials 



36-lnch 



30-lnch 



24-lnch 



20-lnch 



15 Inch 



12-lDCh 



Short ■terns per 100. $4.00 



ROSES 



ROSES 



and Fancy Spencer SWEET PEAS 



1, 



We advise you to make your special Mothers' 

 Day run on these two specialties we offer in quan- 

 tity. On these you will make your best profit while 

 at the same time giving your customers the best 

 value for their money. 



We siiall iiave a fair supply off 

 everytiiing else ffor Mothers' Day 



but we will not engage to fill orders for Carnations 

 in full, nor to accept such orders as do not also call 

 for other stock. 



Sweet Peas and Roses are specially 

 ffine and plentifful— push them. 



A. L. VAUGHAN & CO. 



Richmond, select 



Mrdlum 



Short 



KUlarney, select 



Medium . 



Short 



White KUlarner, select. 



Medium 



Good Short 



Mrs. Ward, select 



Medium 



Short 



Per doz. 



$4.00 

 3.00 

 2. BO 

 i 00 

 1.60 

 1.26 

 1.00 

 6.00 



Per 100 



$8.00 

 6.f0 

 4.00 

 8.00 

 6.00 

 4.00 

 8.00 

 6 00 

 4 00 

 8.00 

 6.0U 

 4.00 



Extra fancy roses billed accordingly 



CARNATIONS, white 



" colored 



Orchids— Oattleyas. 



perdoz $ 6 00 $ 7.60 



Callas 10.00® 



Easter Lilies 10.00 



Tulips . 



Spanishlris 4.00 @ 



Snapdragon 6.00 O 



Valley 3.00 



Sweet Peas , 75 



Smllaz per doz., $2.00 



Sprenfirerl, Plumosus SpraTs. 



Plumosus Strings each. 76c 



Ferns per 1000. $4.00 



aalai " 10) 



Leucotboe 



5.00 

 4.00 



19.80 

 12.50 

 3.00 

 6.10 

 12.50 

 4.00 

 1.60 



3.00 @ 4.00 



.76 



(NOT INC.) 

 161 No. Wabash AVOnUO, Phone:— central 2571-2572 



CHICAGO 



Baskets for Mothers' Day 



We have in stock a complete selection of baskets for all 

 purposes. We call your attention to our line of small, inex- 

 pensive cut flower baskets suitable for Mothers' day. 



All finishes and prices at 10, 15, 25, 35 cents, and higher 

 if you wish. 



SEND ORDER TODAY 



RAEDLEIN BASKET COMPANY 



713-717 Milwaukee Ave., CHICAGO 



Mention The BaTlsw when yon 'yrlte. 



meeting April 27 by W. F. SchofieUl, 

 against the seating of Hugo Krause, 

 who defeated Mr. Schofield in the alder- 

 manic election April 7. The basis of Mr. 

 Schofield 's contest is a charge of re- 

 peating in two preciuts, the voting of 

 non-residents of the ward, and a mis- 

 count. In company with six other can- 

 didates who did not prove popular with 

 the ladies, Mr. Schofield also attacks 

 the legality of the women's vote. This 

 is up to the Supreme court. Should it 

 decide that the women's suffrage law 

 is unconstitutional, Mr. Schofield claims 

 election, since on the total vote he was 

 defeated by only 306, while the 4,495 

 women voters gave the other candidate 

 a plurality of 759. In other words, if 

 the women's votes are declared illegal, 

 Schofield will have a plurality of the 



men's votes amounting to 453. Mr. 

 Schofield and his friends claim that an 

 act of legislature was not enough to 

 give women the right to vote, and that 

 an amendment to the constitution is 

 required. 



Among the most satisfactory of 

 roses, from the consumer's point of 

 view, is Prince de Bulgarie, according 

 to E. Wienhoeber, who says it opens 

 well and lasts well for his customers; 

 the Wienhoeber store sells constantly 

 increasing quantities of Bulgarie. 



In order to make room for its 7,000 

 plants of Killarney Brilliant, the 

 Wendland & Keimel Co., Elmhurst, 

 threw out 7,000 perfectly good Killar- 

 ney. 



A weekly voting contest for the 

 most beautiful woman in the building 



has been started by Zalinger & Hirsch, 

 Insurance Exchange building. The 

 prize is a dozen American Beauties. 

 Each purchase entitles one to a vote. 

 It is creating quite a little rivalry 

 among the admirers of the different 

 contestants and, naturally, an increase 

 in business. 



After having lived next door to the 

 greenhouses for thirty-two years, Peter 

 Reinberg and family this week have 

 moved into their handsome new colo- 

 nial mansion at Sheridan road and Hol- 

 lywood avenue. The old home to which 

 Mrs. Reinberg went as a bride will be 

 occupied by Foreman Bmil Reichling, 

 while the newer residence just vacated 

 by Mr. Reinberg Mill be used by Henry 

 Zender. 



April 27 the E. C. Amling Co. re- 



