davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
Cbrilutolgr.
Barrier Bulletin iprid)t
bnu iuldDen.
Sym 9ampfen nitf ipeitlt-
t9Cnt @dDauplak.

@ic 9laiirtca wieiea aiae6lia bic gLn'
ariffe Ser GeitiAen 8nriid.
sic wolen al mcbreren &unfteu
ali 9ooeh ecponuen ba6cu.
@rihide 8lotte areift wieoer in
aompf eiu. 2ie cntreDuc ~
glolmo.
@aris. 90 De5em6er. 0os
beute 9l6eno 8u ipdter Stunoe pom
frou56iiincn Sfriegsbltreou erlaiieuc
oiii5iele Bulletin entbdlt bic meni
! gen folgenoen 8orfe.
u9ln fcinent Ebeile Der 6ront tit
ciHe &erapoerng Ser Sahloge elm
getreter.
S9os 0oS ftan56.iii6e
&ric8sburcau iagt.
@oriS, 20. Ge3enber. Gas
no6itebenoc offi5ieae Gomnlunique
ipiiroe bNte 9lo@mittag bonn fru1.
| 36iiihcn &ricgSburealt neroffeutlidlt.
oSu oeut @ebiet 8piiden scr Gee
lno Der Sps ba6eu mir Dor glienport
uno Soint Georges etu penig ou
gooen gepnnncu
Oeitlib lmo iii0lim bon YperL
no ser 6eiu0 feline 3ericban8uugcn
meter ausbaitc, baben iiA grtillcs
ric DueQc 3ugetragen uno uir bas
ben leidtc 6ortihritte oeruocbt.
SSn ser @jc9enO bon Der 2Ds bis
aur Die 6obea Sic Eruppeu oer
gaiirten ciueu Gbeil ser oeutideu
Shiibcugrdben duf 0er eriteu 2inie
an Der 6ront oenonmen pelde iic9
ourb 99iHe6oilra Q'9lponue 0ipen,
hD2e3 mo ga 9oiiee ourh8iebt-
Sii06itlidj bon Gilbert fpimoen bic
iainoHdben &CrlAan8uHgeu nabe Iia.
ricoprt 0ic mir am l7. geuonmen
iul0 ON 1S. oerlorcu botteiL geitern
BON iniereu Streitfrdftea 8triid ers
obeu.
Sn Bet Cjegen0 bon 2idons iniers
noBmen sic Tettihen 5iuei iebr bef
tige 9lngriife I'M Die BON inns am
is. 9enommenen 2niifgrd6ern iuict
Scr 5it cro6ern 1ieie 9(ngriffc iuur-
Sen abeeipieieu.
SSp oem Diitrift bon Scr Die bis
4 SIT 0en qlrgonnen 5eiat iicl bic lleber'
Ieger9eit iiniercr 9trtiuerie mteoer
oaOurb. ooB Der 6ein0 fem 6euer
wieoer6olt unterbre@en muBte, Dob
mebrere Sdutidil0er fiir Waoitbi.
ncngeuebre imo 9eobadtiingSs Sta
tiouen oes 6einoes 5eritort miroen,
imo 0aB cine itarfe &ruppen glb.
t6ciIuag Der DeutiAea 5criprengt
puroc.
gln oen glrgonnei int @alOe BON
ga @irucic bnber pir orei glngriffe
0es 6einoes 5uriid geihlagcH BON
oenen 5wei auf 6ontaine Wlooomc
uno elmer oif ct. Subert geridtet
waren.
gSaS ooS @ebiet 5piid6en ocn Qlr.
aonnen ino Sen @ogeien ailangt io
/ iino non bort feline Greignifie bon
nennansnert6er g8idtigfeit 8u ber-
5eihneu.~
S6arfe &6mpfe an ser
Dfer.
9lmltcr0am, bia 2on0on 90.
De3epiber. Ser Correspondent
oes ,9eleeroof" icioct aus Sluis
gdeoerlanoe, oen folgenoen 8eriebt:
Cine Bier eingetrofiene @leIOlng
beiuet, onB All Der Dier beftige adnIs
pfc i'm ojange iino. 0ie @ei1iiBe
oer britiihen Slotte rihten in oen
9ieigen Der @eutihen groBelt @ho.
Sen an. 3iige Ole nit @erpunoeteu
I geiiilt iino paiiiren @riigge one
meiitcn oeriel6en fobren IN 6itlider
9tidtuug pciter
Die 9lIliirten 9aben &oulerS itidt
eingeuommen; oos @eieht ipielt iid
in oeut glrenl 5piiden 9ioilers ino
Ypern nno Dirnuioe all
9[ngeblihe Grfolge Der
9llliirtcn.
2on0oiL 20 Desembcr. Ger
GaIdis Correspondent Der aWlorning
@oit" i6rei6t:
.8or cinigen Sagen riidtcu Die
britii6en uuo beI8iiden &ruppen
Oor 9lieuport etuo feds NaeiIeu ilt
0itliher 9fimtltna Dor; itc nobmen
Sic UGrfpr Gt Q}iprrc Gnhplp 1n0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-21
lOieorr brr0tlftIIt.
aOiier @uGeIuI O6ais
geneitm.
@sreits tuiebcr 5l,r syrOnt
5ttritCfgefebrt.

dWHttttBetCDNt
glntiinOiglme 0om 8erliner NliIitGr
Souptquortier bringt Oieic auu
sc. @icn ienoet omtlide @3el-
Oune iibcr aiinitige @citcr.ent
midelung Der Sage I'M Often.
@roBc @crlllite Der glaiirteu in
adupien ser glcr.@eaeno.
2on0on, 81. Ge5. II aaiier gsil-
6clnl lit BON ieiner fiir5liden Gr.
fyonflmg oolIig ipieoer geneien in0
aus 5ront 8uriidgefe6rt. 0ieie 8inOe
bringt cine 9lnfiinoiaung 0eS bent.
iAeu 9lrmee Sauptquortiers in 8er-
lin iDelde iiber 9lmiteroaui ali oas
9icrterihe 9iireou iibernittelt maro
@roBe @erluite Ser 9llliir-
ten inn @e iten
@erlin, iiber Den Saog uu0
9onoon, 90 Ie3ember. Gle o0eue-
iten g}obrihtcn" bringeu cine Brill
icler 1epeihc, welhe bic @erluite ser
Naiirteu in Oen GdMpieH in Der
yier. @egeno bis 8um I 8. Nts. aui
2i5,0OO i9GBt Gieie @erluite Der.
tbeilen iib fpie iolgt: @eIgier 10000,
Gngldn0er 10000 imo SSrdn5oicn
10000.
9mtlibe @tencr WielOung..
g9ieu uiu 2on0ou, 20 Ge5em6er
Gie nahite6enoe amtlihe @rfld
rung murOe beute 9l6eno bier 0er0f
feutIidt:
nSSn ben &nrpntbcn iuur0c gcltern
sic @or6ut oes 6einoes in Dem Gi-
itrift BON 2otori5o 5uriidgeuorfen
9}or0peitlitb bonn 2upfom @aB lit
cine groBe Shloht in ser GHttuid
hung begriiien llnier glngriff lit nii
Die 6ront 5piiden arosno rno 8of-
lic8gn bat SIR 6olGc geba6t Dab ipir
iberoll an @o0en geluonuen. sSu
oem 9iold.G6ol iiuo iniere Srup-
pen bis Su1op (iiiolid pon Ear
uoiu) pprqeriidt. Sos @eiGdlt ent.
lang Ser uiiteren Guuoiec Oauert
fort
Bic 9fitiien erihienen fiir5li6 nit
itorfen Truppenn1aiien III @oli8ien
Sn Siio.@olen iino iie am 6luiie
gtioo angcfommen
4ic 0eutfdcn nebmen
2opttiM.
@oien, 9ErmcesSuuptQlortier i'm
Often, 10. Ge3enber, pia Berlin uno
2onoon, 20. 3e3em6cr. (Sn 0er
llnbermitteliing per8ogert) 6elo-
norI6aa BON Sinoenburg's g(rmee
bat oie Stoot 2omitih in RuiiiiA-
@pIcn oepommen lmo Den rehten
8liiael ser ritiiiicben g(rmee nod
mebrtdgieen idweren GGnpfen ges
idIogen. Die @innobmc Der Staot
5mang bic ruiiiideu 2riippen, ii6
neiter 8uriid8u8iebcp; oieielben ba-
ben felt Der Ginuobme bon 2oo5 "a
&ilometer (21 W2eiIen) Derlorei.
llnierc 2iiien iino lett nod fam 40
&ilometer bon MariAou.
Ole @erfolgung ser 9iuiien ourh
Die oeutiden Eruppeu meHt erfolg-
reihc 6ortidritte dber oia gfuiien lei.
itcn nod energiiben @i0eritan0 in
borber ausge6auteu 8oiitionen. Dic
gSi0eritanostroft Ger 9iuiien lit nod
nitbt ge6roheu, aber ibre &erliutc III
ocn fiir8Iiden Sdlohten moren
enorm
6elomari9aa bon @inoenburg in
ociien Sauptquartier Der Gorreipon.
bent ser n9(iiociirten 9sreiie@ beltte
oulongte, erflGrt, ooB sic ruiiiiAcn
&erhlTtc felt oem 49, 9ionetnbcr mi.
gebcuer moren umo mgefdbr 100000
@efongeue eiuihIieBe. SeIbit Die
riiiiihen &erlulte bel Gonnen6erg
loiian iic6 nad General bon Niuocn.
burg's 9ln9abe nit oeneu IN Der &c.
acauartisenSGlodt nibt peralciden.
o@ott ollein lei Die Gbrel4
iagt0cr &aiier
&orISrube, pia Berlin nnO
9onoon, 20 Ge5ember. Gie @rob.
ber3oein 2oiiie Don @ooen bat pom
@oiicr @il6eIm oos naditc6enoc Ge-
legramm crbalteu:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21
YECCMEN BLOW OPEN SAFE IN
WINGS CAFETERIA; GET S522
Yeggmen gained entrance at

Yeggmen gained entrance at 2
a. m. TO Wings cafeteria. 1909
First ave. and. after blowing the
safe. escaped with sb22.s6, the en-
tire receipts OF Saturday night and
Sunday.
They had evidently tried to open
the safe In the front room OF the
cafeteria. The first explosion tore
one hinge off. The robbers then
carried the strong box into the
dishwasher's room and a second ex-
plosion finished the job.
A roomer In the Newport hotel
on the floor above heard the first
explosion at 2:30 a. m. but thought
the men we're at work cleaning out
the place.
The second explosion occurred
an hour or so later. Police be-
lieve the time was taken up by the
yeggs carrying the strong box to
the back room and trying TO open
II without the further use OF ex-
plosives.
Sergt. Fred Smart Monday found
a suit case in the rear OF the Ply
mouth Congregational church,
Sixth and University. containing
three canvas money bags, n flash
light, and the handbook OF the
cafe.
The robbery was discovered by
N. Sato. Japanese dishwasher
employed in the restaurant. Sato
did not report the robbery until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21
THE WAR TODAY

FRANCE AND BELGlUM-vio.
Ience OF fighting Inereaslng; allies
claim continued pains In north: sur.
missed general attack on German
lines has begun; Teutons claim prog.
ress In Argonne region.
oERMANY-kslser back at war
front against doctors protest.
RUsslA--slavs, 1000, 900 strong,
arrayed In new line for Warsaw's
defense; hard fighting In Southern
Poland.
AuSTRIA-supreme effort In
progress TO raise siege Of Przemysl; !;
fiercc fighting In Carpathians; Ser
vian-M onteneorIn forces advancing
on SeraJevo.
TURKEY - Anplo-French fleet
batterIng Dardanelles inner forts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21
THOUSANDS co
SKATING ON ICE
AT GREEN LAKE

Seattle noses were still tinxed
with a reddish hue. and folks shiv.
cred peroeptibiy. Monday. In the
continuation Of tho cold snap
which has prevailed here for two
weeks.
The cold speil Is stretching into
one Of tho longest in local weather
history.
A minimum temperature OF Is
degrees above zero was recorded
Monday morning. Save for the rec
ord.breaking Sunday OF week ago.
when mercury dropped 10 ~. Mon
day was the coidest December day
In 10 years. The weatherman can
ace no warmer weather In tho near
future. he says.
Green Lake cars were jammed
like sardine boxes Sunday. carry
ing skaters 10 ana from Green
Lake. Fully 1000 persons cut ca
pers on the lake itself -Four hun
dred others confined their fun TO
the ice pond At Green Lake sta
ton. used chiefly during the week.
Several hundred visited Lake
Burisn also Sunday. II In entirely
frozen over. Several lakes along
the Everett interurban line were
popular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21
Thunderer Lost?

NEW YORK, Dec. 2i.-Confir-
nation OF the report published
here today that the British Dread
naught Thunderer was sunk Nov.
Z, was unobtainable today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21
HARRY THAW
MUST RETURN,
STAND TRIAL

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2i.--
Harry X. Thas. slayer Of stan
ford White, was ordered extra
dIseo by tho United states ~.
prone court today from New
Hampshire 20 New York.
The courts decision means
that Thaw nust return 20 New
York ard face trial on a charge
OF conspiracy.
The ruling today reversed
the decision OF the New Hsmp-
shire supreme court. which
granted Tha~'s application for
writ OF habess corpus.
Whether Thaw will be returned
to the MatteRwan asylum for tbs
criminal Insane will depend on ths
New York authorities.
Thaw's attorneys declare that 4
their client IL not tried for con
spiracy, or II attempts are made tf
hold him as an alleged lunatic. nm
other habeas corpus writ would bs
sought.
The courts opinion overruleC
nearly every point made by Tha~',
counsel. saying In part:
"Thaw was fugitive from Jus
tice and was charged with n rea
crime. II 10 for a jury in the stat,
OF New York after considering tbs
laws OF that state. to determine
whether or not Thaw was insane
at the time OF the act. or whether
he is guilty OF crime against ths
laws OF New York"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21
|Say,Folks,We
Certainly Are
Badly Worried

friends. wit
Christmas s away.
e Enough"
minute shout Give morei"
You see It's no of
knowing-how many ttiechimney kids win Dreamand
Christmas
And so we worry. sleep We lose flesh
than enough.
round7
that question until tho little
kid departed from Deamand Chrmas afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21
UNEMPLOYED TO
Get CHANCE TO
EARN LODGING

After a conference Monday be
tween Mayor GIL and the citirens'
committee OF the Central Social
Agency, under whose auspices the
Hotel Liberty is being conducted.
II was decided that the men In the
hotel will be given one days work
a week. or more, by the park de-
partment, to pay for their food
and lodging.
Secretary Roland Cotterill sub
mitted to the conference q plan to
furnish this employment without
teopardiIing the regular employ
ment Of those now in the park de-
partment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21

lUEORCED out of business by high rents"
L This has been the tragic end of altogether
too many business firms in Seattle The time has
to tell the truth about the greedy landlords
There is Disgusting the facts. 1t is false
pride to keep quiet about condition that is fast becom
ing intolerable
Business houses having struggle to meet
tortionate rentals You feel it, We all feel it. You
feel because you, who not in business must help
pay the burden imposed on the merchant
You buy the goods he has to sell. And you must
pay a higher price the landlord pay his rent.
Like eating into the vtals of the city, high
rental has been forcing many reputable business houses
to the wall, and at the time has been of the
biggest factors in boosting the high cost of living.
High rents have kept manufacturers and industrial
activity of Seattle High the curse of the
city. The Star does not intend to keep quiet The
Star intends show up the landlords who have fixed
rentals Second ave. Seattle higher basis per front
foot than State st.. Chicago city seven times
large Seattle.
HIGH rents are forcing the Greater Seattle Cloak &
"A Suit Co., 1418 Second ave., out of business, and
removing several thousand dollars Of capital from in
vestment in this city.
John B. Agen, landlord, is the to blame.
This store, 1418 Second ave-, has 19 feet 'front.'
AND THE RENT IS 500 PER MONTH or $36.s4
PER FRONT FOOT PER MONTH.
Here is rental that is as big as the average paid
Broadway, New York. the greatest commercial street
in the country.
Fl AUSLANDER, owner of the Greater Seattle Cloak
LII & Suit Co.. after two years of business in this
store, went into bankruptcy.
S. Wolff of Portland purchased the stock from the
bankruptcy court.
Wolff intended to locate in Seattle permanently
He wanted to enlarge the store For his purposes 10
feet front not enough. He figured taking the
next store also if both places could be obtained at
reasonable rental.
He went to see John B. Agen, landlord He ex-
planned Agen told him he could cut arcade through
the stores, but Wolff would have pay the expense
of the alteration. This would amount to about $8OOO
"How about the rental, then?" asked Wolff, think
ing this would be reduced he agreed pay the
of the improvements.
'The rents remain the same," he says Agen in
formed him.
The rents were, and are, $500 for the Wolff store
and $500 for the adjoining store where Japanese curos
are sale. The latter business also will retire
at the beginning of the year, it is announced.
TO PAY the rental alone the Greater Seattle Cloak
1 & Suit Co. now has to take in more than $3.50
day from sales This amount does include any part
of the expense for light, clerks, etc.
One hundred and fifty dollars day!
And only l9 feet front!
Can you wonder that Seattle firm went broke
there?
Do you blame H. Wolff for retiring?
If you want to know the of one man in Sc
attic who has hurt the town, is John B. Agen, land
lord. There others. The Star will tell you about
them, also.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21
SAY. ARE YOU A MOVIE FAN?
Then GO TO SEE THIS SHOW

while the admission will be but
s cents, my feelings will not be
hurt II any one pays more"
Smith has laid his plan before ths
Universal Film people, and they
have supplied him with a program
which some moving picture houses
would make their patrons pay q
cents TO see.
Listen to this:
A powerful two-rceI drama,
"The Eyes OF Genius" When
the infatuated sculptor goes
blind, the gypsy model plots
his ruin. But the right girl
speaks her mind. and Justice 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21

Last year and the year before
We had little more than enough.
Not one 'little-chimney kid" went
away from the hall toyless and
eandyless. IL single child should
70 away disappointed and hurt
next Friday. we should count our
enterprise a failure.
So We will put u TO you this
way: You, our friends and part.
ners In this enterprise, have been
osnerous and kind. We have, we
think. enough.
But no kid ever got too much for
Christmas. Certainly no little
chimney kId' ever did.
For : while the candy question
haunted us. II worried us 90 that
~ wrote to the candy people, hint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21

! (continued on Page 7. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21
p. n. Smith Is a Tilikum.

Also he is proprietor Of the Wash.
inzton theatre, First and Columbia.
Likewise he is a regular human
being.
Smith wants all the 'little-chim.
ney kids" in Seattle to have a right
merry Christmas.
Il will give" said Smith today
~ALL the proceeds OF my theatre
on wednesday, between the hours
of 10 a. m. and 1880 .. m. That will
include the noon hour.
4 shall expect every Tllikum 10
nee my show during that time and
o take with him at least one friend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21
GEN. VILLA wins

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-
Crushing defeat OF tho Car
ranzistas at Puebla by . force
Of villa troops yesterday was
reported officially today.
Nine cars Of wounded SOL
dlers already have reached
Vera Cruz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21

$3.50. when Ralph Wing, proprietor.
arrived.
The same safe was opened BY
yeggs three years ago and relieved
OF $50. This time the crooks
used the "can-opener" method.
Articles found in the cafe we're
a drill. a jimmy. and flask con-
tanning a small amount OF SOUP"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21

SEATTLE
SUN WILL
SUSPEND

Unless Receiver s. p. Wes.
ton OF the Seattle Sun receives
. satisfactory offer for the
purchase OF the Sun property
by Wednesday AZ Q o. m. the
paper viii discontinue publles.
tion with the Thursday after
noon edition.
This announcement was made
In . doubie-eoivmn notice
pubiished In the Sun this after
noon, signed by Weston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21

Ing at our fears BiNcoi THEY
CAME THROUGH AT ONCE.
Hood's Candy & Ice Cream Co.
sent 100 boxes Murphy Bros. sent
100 pounds. So did n. n. sehmoyer
Co. The Superior. the imperial,
the Queen Anne-aII came TO our
aid.
Then paper bags. For each
chiId's presents must be put In a
bag. And last year we filled 5000
bags.
Let Us know the size and num-
Der you want, and we will be olad
to give them to you" says the Rich.
nond Paper Co.
And 30 u goes.
Now we have enouQhf Not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21

done.
The always popular Frank
inec In "He Danced H!sr self
10 Death" vltaarsph tango
tits comedy. When Ince dances
himself to death, you laugh
yourself sick.
An Essansyl O. NJ. Anderson
In "Broncho Billy and the Nine
Shark" q Western drama Of the
sort In which "Bronoho Billy"
always shines
And Lubin comsdyi The
title 10 TOO Many Aunts.-
IL that Isn't q fine. well-baianoet
bill. We don't know one when ",
see II.
Smith has given us $50 tickets
which we will distribute Christmai
among little chimney" mothers ~
that they may take their children
to the Washington theatre. Thes,
tickets will be good at any time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-21
DETROIT TO SELL
HUGH JENNINGS

DETROIT, Dec aThe sale OF Hugh jennings
Detroit York Americans
Frank Nav principal Of the Detroit Americans
II g he New
Donovan expected appointed manager Tigers
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
ZIAN|NSKI HAS A
Smashing DAY
Broke Baby's Crib, Dishes
and Beat Wife, Spouse
Declares
JAIL SENTENCE IF
HE REPEATS CRUELTY

Accused Of a breach OF the peace
Frank Ziaminslxi of Third and Lombard
streets stood in the dock in City Court
today and heard his wife charge him
with repeated abuse and cruel treat
ment. At the conclusion of the hearing
the defendent was placed on p. obatiOn
with the warning that another oflense
would result in his re-arrest and a work
house sentence in event OF conviction.
Yesterday he kicked me in the side
and hit me over the head with a leather
strap" Mrs. Ziaminski said. "He broke
up the baby's cradle, smashed the dishes
and splintered the mirror. He breaks
the dishes 80 ] cannot serve him his
dinner"
Mrs. Ziaminslsi declared she married
the defendant fifteen years ago and they
have five children, the oldest being Il
years and the youngest Is months.
Police Captain Kane told the cour
The police have been having much trou
bic with Ziaminski, his conduct making
it necessary TO send officers TO his hom'
about twice n week to quiet him.
Ziaminski is said to have been in court
before and is declared 10 have used othei
names when arraigned.
Evening journal., 1914-11-20

the soda fountain, a masterpiece
mechanical and artistic construction.
Next to the fountain Is the sick room
specialties section, in which is kept
every article needed for the comfort
and care of patients. The candy de-
partment, adjoining the cigar section,
carries a stock of sweets known from
coast to coast as the acme of con-
fections.
The drug department carries every
medical need for the prevention and
cure of disease. The system adopted by
the Riker-Hegeman Company makes it
possible to keep this stock fresh at all
times, and consignments are being con-
stantly received. The prescription de-
partment, a well-lighted and ventilated
room, is directly in rear of the sales
room, and is in charge of experts. A
double check system is used to safe
guard the compounding of all prescrip-
tions. That this careful handling of
prescriptions has appealed to the public
Is evidenced by the continued steady
growth of this branch Of the Riker-
l.egemGn business.
The basement is given over to ice
cream producing machinery. sani a.
tion devices and a cold storage plant
for, the storing of syrups, and cream
used in making soda, and is spot
lessly clean. The upper floors of the
/ building are utilized as store rooms.
Discussing the opening of the new
store a Riker-Hegelan official said
! I'VE are here entering a new terri
| tory. If we were establishing a store
{ in New England, in New York, or in
some parts of Pennsylvania, the mere
mention of the name Riker-Hegeman
, would be sufficient evidence to the
| people that the highest standard of
drugs and goods would be sold by the
new company. That same Rilker-Heg-
eman standard will be maintained in
Wilmington.
And it is not only in the quality
of the goods that the Riker- -Hegeman
stores maintain a high standard. but
in the service of the salespeople. II
is the special work of a special de-
partment of the company-the service
and efficiency department-to main
tain the quality Of the service at the
highest. This quality of service will
also prevail here in Wilmington"
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
"cHILD AT WORK AND
PLAYn DISCUSSED

"The Child at Work and at Play"
was the subject of the third lesson in
the Mission Study Glass now taking up
"The Child in the Midst" held every
Thursday afternoon from ? TO 3 o'clock
at the Young Women's Christian As
sociation.
Mrs. William s. PrclSett president
of the association, presided at the
meeting and opened the council. In pre-
scnting this phase of the work, there
was delegation to represent foreign
lands. First Mrs. Prickett called upon
the various delegates TO tell about
child play in their respective countries.
This section Of the program was con-
cluded by Miss Jennie Nj. Weaver, su-
pervisor of play grounds, who told OF
the playground work in the city.
Miss Mary Malone, factory inspector
talked about child labor. Miss Beaman,
superintendent of a training school for
kindergarten teachers, gave council as
to her work. At the close Of the pro-
gram questions were asked and answer
ed. Mrs. Charles Wentz gave a read
ing. "The Little Flower Makers" ant
Miss Grace Baird gave a reading
"Along the Factory Way"
Evening journal., 1914-11-20
LAY MIR. HUSH TO REST.

The funeral of Lewis p. Bush, well
known business man, president Of
George W. Bush and Sons Company,
will be he'd from his late residence,
1901 Pennsylvania avenue, at
o'clock this afternoon. The Rev J. II.
Crawford pastor of Central Presby-
torian Church, Of which Mr.. Bush was
an active member, will ofilciato.
Pall-bearers will be: William S
Prickett. John ]. Hayes. Professor A.
IA. Berlin and J. II. Burns, elders of
the Central Presbyterian Church. Mr.
Bush served with them, he having
been senior elder.
Interment, which will be in VIII
mington and Brandywine cemetery
will be private.