davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02

Happiness In its most thrilling
degree comes To woman with the
thought of possessing a baby.
Every woman. In the Joy OF com
ing motherhood. should prepare her
systsn for the unusual strain.
Three generations have found tho
tried and reliabl. preparation.
Mothers Friend. OF tho greatest help
at such a time. By TIA daily use
throughout the period. IN. skin of
the abdomen Ia made soft and elias
tic. expanding muscles relax easily
when baby erriscA. and pain at the
crisis iH In this way avoided
The inflammation OF breast glands
Ia Hoothed
obtain from your druggist. by all
means. this great preparation which
science has offered for so many
years to expectant mothers
write the Bradfi~id Regulator
Company. Dept u. Lamar Building,
Atlanta. Ga. for their helpful and
Interesting Motherhood Book. and
begin the use OF Mothers Friend
II 10 for external use. Is absolutely
SAT. and wonderfully effective.
And remember. there IL nothing
20 take the place OF MOTHERS
FRIEND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
GUILD CAUGHT
IN UistR TietP

Prvso nting an important and dra-
matte episode IN the lives Of isneau.
a French Canadian uapper. and his
wife. Jane. Mine Tenths Of the Law
opel ned at the Ciemmsr Saturday.
with Mitchell Lewis IN the leading
role.
The young wife ~ grief stricken by
tho death OF their only child. and
when. a few months later. Leneau
finds a Tiny hoy caught In the trap
he had set for bears. he takes the
child homo. Days pass and no one
comes 10 elalm tho little tot
II In some years later that frnean
learns tho identity Of the child. who
has bccorn. very dear 10 them. and In
spite OF James protests that posses.
sion IN nine trnthH Of the law, he 70.
turns tho child. Tho chiid's ouH,o-
dian Is a kindly old Judge. who In
forms the trapper that tho child was
left with him by former hou-ekeep-
or. who died and left him 10 find the
baby home. fensan " permitted
20 adopt the child. and all ends hap
ply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
MARY SWIMs RIGHT INTO
TIE ARMS OF LOVER

a rich young hcir~wn With thr-e dc.
torrnined suitorH. Mary Hamilton
purchases n gypsy van from a band
OF nonads. encamping on the estate
Of her new noblcman neighbor. and
lives In tn. open. She invites her
suitorH 10 visit her. but their dcvo
lions are not equal 20 tho task u
pitching tent or chopping fir~wood
Swimming at midnight In n forest
pool she meets IN. new owner of the
neighbofing estate--mc-ts him by
swimming into hia arms and muir.
muring lie In the man" Elsic Fer.
guson plays Mary Ha.nllton. with a
notable supporting cast The play Ia
Under the Greenwood Tree" at the
Liberty.
A comedy ana local news weekly
also are on the btu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
For Itching Torture

There Is one rnedy that SELDOM
iails TO stop itching torurnc and rclitvc
kin irrinuon and taat rnahcs the slnn
oft. clear and healthy.
Any drilopt can supply ysS with
scmo. which generally ovcroorre3 all
AKIN diseases. Acne. eczema, itch. piur
>ies raxhcs biae,ehcaCs In most casss
give way to xmo. Frequently. minor
osemishes disappear overnight. Rotinp
Usually stops instantly. Zctuo Is o safe,
ln,iscpt,c liquid. clean easy to use and
dependable II costs only 3JS an extra
arge bottle. 3l-0o. 1t will not stain. 10
not greasy OF sticky and Is positively
lafc for tender. sensitive skins.
The l. W. Ross Co. Clevelsnd. O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
ENGLISH NOBi.EMtS
FIGHTS IN RING

sporting Life" Drury Lane mel.
odrama. which IN the attraction this
week at the Coliseum. II better
adapted for the screen than the
stage. The title IN well chosen, for
the picture II full OF vivid racing and
puFillrtic scenes
Lord Woodstock. on thu death Of
his father. finds himself richer In
acres than in pounds. Being a dsvo'
tco of the turf. he decides 10 retreneh
his fortunes by stalking everything
on tho success OF his raerhorse. Lady
Love lie also trains a gypsy pugi'
lih,. whom he backs heavily. The
iatior ia dopod. and the young lord
takes his place In the ring with sur
prinlng results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
oh, If | COULD
BREAK this CoLD!''
Almost as soon as said with
DIR. Kings New Discovery
Get a bottle today!

The rapldity with which this fifty.
year-old family remedy relieves
coughs, colds and mild bronchial at.
tacks Is what has kept It's popularity
on the increase year by year.
This standard reliever OF colds and
coughing spells never loses friends
II does quickly and pleasantly what
II is recommended to do. One trial
puts II In your medicine cabinet as
absolutely Indispensable. Sold by ali
druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
SHE PAID SIS FOR
PAIR OF BOOTS

Constance Talmadge. In Mrs. LIEF
fingwclls Boots" ut the strand, Is in
volved In n marital scandal as nm un
usually extrnvaRant wife, Ambition
to wear the most expensive clothes
and many Of them. as well as to at
tend all society functions. lead Mrs
LeffnRwell into great trouble. The
purchase Of s75 pair OF boots is the
crisis. and tho comical situation
which grows out OF II furnishes con
tinual laughter. a news pictorial
and a short comedy complete the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
Adler-i-ka
Did 1t!

Il had pain in the pit Of my storn-
ach. no appetite. sour stomach and
very much gas Doctors could not
help me. The FIRST dose Of Adler /.
ka helped me" tSigneD Henry Wolp,
Lake View. Iowa
Adlerlka oIpels ALL gas and
sourneas. stopping stomach distress
INSTANTLY. Emptles BOTH upper
and lower bowel. flushing ENTIRE
alimentary canal. Removes ALL
foul matter which poisons system.
Often CURES constipation. Prevents
appendicitis. We have sold Adieri'ka
many years. II II n mixture OF buck.
thorn, cascnra, glycerine and nine
other simple drugs. Swift Drug Co.
and all leading druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
POLICE. CHINESE
AND EXCITEMENT

The Midnight Patrol n nelo-
drama In every respect. opened a,
the Mission saturday.
Tho picture il filled with excite
mcnt, and the thrills are successive
Most notable IL the raid on Chinese
den. when n flying squadron OF police
rescues young girl being held pris
oner underground. The picture closes
Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
MINUTE men TO
RAISE 100000

Minute Men of King county will
begin drive "Wednesday 60 raise
500 600 60 finance tho organization
and meet the expense Of investiga.
tons Tor tho coming year. They
have been directed by the depart
mont OF justice to continue activity
In suppreaaing scditlon aud anarchy.
Tho drive will also take place in 81
other counties OF the state.
y. j. Lombard. state inspector, and
w. a. Blackwood. state chief OF In
vestigators. are In charge OF the
statewide drive Headquarters are
In the Lyon building. The drive will
end December :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
WILD MEN IN
4 WILD TOWN

A bad man who goes straight. n
worse one who would liz. to prevent
his reformation. and a young girl
who makes IL possible, are the chief
characters In The Return Of Draw
Rgan." which opened at the Rex sun.
dlo. with Bill nnr, "a Draw Egan.
The action OF tho story takes place In
yellow Dog" town infested with
reckless gunner. who make life rnis.
crablc for. respectable citizens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
THE BEST WAS NONE
TOO GOOD FOR CLIO

cleopatra" spectacular photo
drama. with Theda lara portraying
the Egyptian siren. opened 10 n
crowded house Sunday ut the Colo
nial. The producers have rccreated
most realistically all tho lavish sur
roundlngs that were built up for the
pleasure and within Of this queen.
Miss Bara's Improvisation OF the
title part IL up to expectations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
KILLS SELF ON
CRAVE OF Wife

Randolph Randa. 30. local ship.
wright. committed suicide By taking
poison Sunday morning. In Lake
View cemetery. over the grave of his
wife, who had died "a month bcfore.
A week previous 90 the suicide. Ran
da had purchased a cemetery lot be
side that Of his wife.
A note discovered by tho body. 81.
recied J 4 Manning. local undertak
or. 20 expend 1920 for burial. Man
ming stated that i,anda shook hands
with him and wished him good bye In
"A peculiar manner the night before
According TO friends. ltanda often
visited the cemetery at night o.
mediate over his wife'H grave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
MONDAYS PROGRAMS

MONDAYS PROGRAMS
IfIirHTb -ti.i~ ter9usosf la Under
the Greenwood Tree"
st-f.MMEu Mitchell Lewis In
'>in~-reut Of tho Law"
toitstt M-"-postinG life" All
star cast
REN--Biii Hart In The Hetarn of
Draw BEsn"
Mrs. Isfftnxwsii. Iisot.."
Mf-~iDs--'-rh~ Aidnight r.treI. "
Al star ssst,
tOtDsiAI,-rhsds Iiara In Cleo
I..trs"
CLASS 4 - Tranris MsDoouid In
rony America"
fITftE-M@rB riekford In "Amor-
iiiy Of disiheaiins Alley"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
ELECTION TUESDAY,. DEC. =
waterway DIST No,
ron rMo-NEAu TERM

Commercial Waterway DIST No, i
ron rMo-N Fan TERM
Now serving BY superior court
appointment and entitled TO an OPP
portunity To make good,
In favor OF the early completion
of this Important project and ia
control by the 4. = government
Property owners IN the district
although living outside OF same. are
entitled TO vote. You need not bs
rcEtStcrc-..
Polls open from 1 10 s p. m IN
Georgetown. South Seattle. South
Park and Youngstown.
The support OF every one Inter
ested In this district Is respectfully
solicited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
Bowels Usually ClOgged?

Regulate them with safe. sure. com.
Portable Or. Kings New Life Pills.
Correct that biliousnoss. headache,
sour stomach. tongue coat. by elini.
mating the bowel clogginess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
SAM BOLDLY RESIGNS

Samuel /. Body has resigned his
position with the industrial division
Of the emergency fleet corporation.
to return 10 his former work nH ns-
nfs,nnt business agent Of tho Engi'
ncerH' union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-02
The Whisper That
Comes in the Might

TIE GteriSus knowledge Womes
Gala Wh~s q Wssserfsi Thought
steats Over Them
Evening journal., 1918-03-22

The speakers viii be the Rev. p. V.
D. D.. OF Cincinnati. Ohio; Dr.
J. o. Spencer, OF Baltimore. and Or. John
p. Jenkins, OF Mitchell. South Dakota.
The Rev. DR.. J. G. Johnson. who has
received call TO Union Church. VIII
mington, was a Conference visitor yes
terday afternoon. He comes from the
State Street Church. OF Camden. N. ].
Great interest Is felt In the Conference
patriotic service. to be held Saturday
afternoon, with the Hon John G. Town
send, Jr. Governor OF Delaware, pre-
siding. The speaker will be the Pew.
Charles L. Goodell. OF New York.
On Saturday night. the Temperance
Jubilee, will be held, with Caleb Z.
Burchenal, OF Wilmington, presiding
The speakers will be Mrs. Victor du-
Pont. Sr., OF Wilmington; George W.
Crabbe, OF Baltimore and the Rev. Clar-
ence True Wilson, d. D., Of Washing
ton. The temperance chorister will b.
Prof, ]. c., Daley, OF PHILADELPHIA.
Bishop Bristol told the Conference
that he has a son Somewhere In
France"
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
BOLSHEVIKISN IS
IN0CUbATINC HUN
PRISONERS OF WAR
BY RALPH TURNER.
United Press Correspondent.

TOXIC. March 22-That Bolshevikism
is gaining strength in Russia, but the
very gain is likely to cause changes in
the polltical leaders, was the word
brought here today from Ilarbin by Ja-
panese officials. The doctrine OF the
Bolsheviki, they SAIL is not being kill
ed, but is inoculating enemy prisoners
Of war who may carry the principles
home when they leave Russia.
Germany fears the influence OF the
Bolsheviki. they declared and therefore
Is not making an attempt TO drive 10
the Far East Germany has no intcn-
ton OF crushing Russia, but is relying
on two main aims-the concentration ol
forces In the west and the procuring
OF food in the Ukraine.
These returning officials urged Ja-
panese sympathy for Russia. Report.
Of Japanese Intervention, they declared
have caused IN feeling.
Unguarded prisoners OF war were see
all along the trans-Siberian railway.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
BY JOSEPH sHAPLEN,

PETROGRAD. March 10 Night 1t
Is regarded as probable here that
Nikolai Lenlne. premier In the Bolshe-
Wiki government. will shortly assume
the agriculture portfolio In the cabinet,
believing the Improvement OF the peas
ants condition 10 be a sure way Of de-
feating the influence OF the Left ele-
tnent.
Former Marine Commissary Dibenko
OF the Bolsheviki has been arrested ant
charged with attempting TO form a fore.
ible opposition TO the ratification oi
the peace treaty with Germany.
II Is reported here that in view o
the continued advance Of the Germans
toward the capital the government ma!
remove TO Samara or Nlyligorod.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
LAYMEN GATHER In
ACTIVE SERVICE, TOO
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, March 22-The Lay.
mems Association OF the Wilmington NJ.
E. Conference is holding It's annual
meeting in Wesley NJ. Z. Church today.
The Laymen's Conference opened with
a love feast led by Z. J.. Winder OF
Seaford. The business session opened
at 1910 o'clock with Andrew l.. John
son, OF Wilmington, the president, In
the chair, and Prof. Clarence a. Short
OF Delaware College, as secretary. The
presidents address emphasized The need
OF work and prayer to help win the
righteous war against Germany He
urged an increase OF pastoral salaries
10 keen up with the higher cost OF
living. The number OF men rejected for
military service, he said should lead
TO an investigation OF the indulgent life
which has prevailed among American
youth. He said smoking was doing as
much harm as drink TO the youth, and
urged that tobacconists be made TO OBJ
serve sunday laws. The roll call show
ed 20 delegates, at the laymen's confer
ence.
The following committees were an
nounced:
Resolutions-E. Benson Dennis, David
S. Clark, ]. Edward Drennen, Ruel
Loomis, John T. Taylor.
Nominations. Herman Anderson
w. J. Downing, ]. T. Buckson, Harry
Lynch.
Finance-I. NJ. Lenderman, ]. F. Walls
r. C. Peters, ]. B. Webster.
The report OF the laymen's treasurer
L. NJ. Price, OF Smyrna, was approved.
DR.. John A. Frantz, for the Board OF
Conference Claimants, addressed the lay
men.
Robert L. Reamy, field secretary fol
The Methodist, addressed the Lay
mems Conference.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
MILToN CHuRCTs BIG SUNDAY.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILTON, Del, March 22.-Sunday
was a great day at the Goshen NJ. Z.
Church, Milton. In the morning, auto
mobiles were used TO convey the older
people to and from church, and as a re-
suit OF this effort on the part OF some
OF the energetic ones, a big audience
was present. The church officials gave
a report concerning the preachers sal
ary that was pleasing to all. The con-
tributors TO this cause and TO the be-
nevolences and TO the many church col
lectlons had been very llberal-an indi-
cation that the true worth OF the church
is manifesting itself. Many short but
appropriate talks were given.
The Sunday school service in the az
tcrnoon was continuation OF the same
characteristic spirit as Of the morning
Many were in attendance that are sell
dom seen at these services.
The climax came in the evening. The
Ushers' Union presented to the sunday
school a service flag. having nine stars
Indicating that nine boys, who were
allied to the church, are in the service
OF the government
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
DOVER SCHOOL BOYS
TO WORK ON FARMS

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. March 22-An the boys
In the Dover High School have enlisted
In the United states Boys Working Re
serve, subject to parental. and in one
case, grandparcntal consent. Professor
.C. W. W. Chantz. principal OF the
school, has likewise offered his services
10 the government during the coming
summer vacation, in any capacity In
which his country wants TO use him.
When Federal Director Joseph N
Armstrong. Of the United States Boys
Working Reserve, addressed Dover High
School yesterday morning on The enroll
ment Of the boys for farm work or
other essential occupations this sum
mer, hc found an enthusiastic audienc,
begging a chance 90 help their coun.
try. IL was the finest meeting Fedora
Director Armstrong has held Dover
High School boys have set mari
which the other lIigh schools OF ih,
state Will ind Il dinlcult TO equal.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
PRODUCERS MAKE
CUT IN MILK PRICE

The Farmers Producers MIX Asso-
citation at a meeting on Saturday last
at the Court House reduced the price
OF milk to dealers from 50 cents to s
cents a quart for one month. The price
has been So cents for two months.
There was considerable opposition to
the reduction, ard after long discus
sion the motion to reduce prevailed by
two majority. Nearly 100 farmers were
present. Whether or not the reduction
OF three-quarters OF a cent a quart In
wholesale price will result in reduc-
tion TO the consumer remains to be
seen.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
Delaware COLLEGE
TO Close on MAY IS
Sessions on Saturday and
No Holidays for Re-
mainder of Term
COMMENCEMENT TO
BEGIN ON JUNE 7

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, March 22.-The Delaware
College faculty at a meeting yesterday
afternoon decided to close the college
this year on Saturday. May Is, instead
OF June 6. as previously arranged. BY
doing this all the students Will be re-
leased three weeks earlier for farm
work or any other work useful in the
prosecution OF the war.
The Womens College will remain
open until Jun0 6 OF 7.
Delaware College commencement will
be held June Z, 8 and 9, as planned
and former President William II. Taft
will make the commencement address
on June 9. The faculty in reaching
The decision to close early, decided from
SOW on to have certain work Saturday
afternoons and not to close for any
holidays, which includes the Easter
holidays.
The earlier closing Will not greatly
effect the athletic schedules, as most
OF the events were scheduled for early
In May. and the annual lnter-scholastlc
meet viii be held on May II as planned.
The faculty adopted the following
resolution:
#. That the college year Of 1918
close on Saturday, May IS. and in order
10 obtain credit for the term a stu
dent must remain until the close Of
the college year, May IS, 1913.
-. II final examinations are given
they shall be given at the discretion
OF the instructor and on the regular
class period, or at such time as the
instructor may be able 70 arrange upon
conference with the class concerned
provided that there be no interference
with work scheduled either regularly
or in accordance with later provisions
OF these recommendations.
"3. From the present date until May
49, college hours shall be from 7.45 a
m. 10 425 p. m. every day. including
Saturdays and holidays, with the eX-
ceptiOn OF Saturday afternoon, May fl
which shall be a free afternoon In
order to permit the inter-scholastiC
track and field meet to be held.
"a That Saturday afternoon work b
limited TO laboratory and drawing
courses and that those instructors who
desire students to work on that after
noon must make application to th'
chairman OF The schedule COMMITTEES
and state the amount Of time he will
require to complete his work.
IS That the social committee be re
quested TO arrange that social func
iIOns be held on Saturday evenings a
far as possible.
"6. That commencement exercises b
held as previously planned.
-. That all students whose anair
can be so arranged be urged to retur
for commencement exercises"
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
TO ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS.

In the chapel OF the church this even
ing at o'clock. the Young Mems Bible
Glass OF Westminster Presbyterian
Church, at Pennsylvania avenue and
Rodney street. will entertain the sol
diers and sailors in Wilmington at a
smoker and moving picture show.
Steifanson's Arctic Explorations. a
slx-reel picture. will be shown. Fred
erick w. Wyatt, chormaster OF the
church, during the intermission be
tween films, will lead the men in the
singing OF some Of the war and service
songs. All men in the service are
invited
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
Today's News Today
oNEs-sAwDoN.

Miss Clara Margaret Jones, daughter
OF Mrs. Eva Jones, Of Chicago, and
Lieutenant Wallace Atterbury sawdon.
Engineers, Company ID, now located at
Corpus Christi. Tex, were marrisd in
the Church Of the Good Shepherd, at
Corpus Christi. on Saturday, March ?.
Mr.. sawdon is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin p. sawdon, Of No. 4i7 West
Tweniy-nrst street. this city. lie is a
graduate OF Delaware College, and be-
fore enllstng in the engineering service
OF the Government was employed in
railroad engineering work in Chicago.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
GET YOuR MARKET PERMIT.

Clerk OF the City Market Vaughan
today announced that he would be at
his ofilce in the City Building every
day from Monday Of next week. until
the FIRST OF May. between the hours OF
8 and - and and o'clock, to issue
permits for spaces in King and Madi-
son street markets. All applicants for
spaces in the markets under the new
law, have 10 nle an affidavit, setting
forth that they raise the produce that
they sell and they are to have their
permits with them in the market at
all times.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
NEMAnK mAPpENINGs.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, March 22-The Rev. Frank
Herson, OF Philadelphia who has been
transferred TO the Wilmington Confer
encc from Philadelphia 10 become pas
tor OF the Newark NJ. b. Church, Will
preach In the local church on Sunday
morning
The community eyangellstio services,
which were scheduled for last winter,
but were postponed owing To fuel CON
ditlOns, viii be held for three weeks
starting April Z. The Rev. Edward
Wright an evangelist from Ballston,
Va. Will have charge OF the campaign.
Hiram Lodge. No. %. A. F. and 4. NJ,
will attend services in the Presbyter-
ian Church Sunday sm0rning.
The farce. NO Cure. No Pay" was
presented In the Presbyterian Church
last night under the auspices OF the
Mission Circle.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
NEW MEMORIAL ORGAN
IN CLAYMONT CHURCH

The many friends OF the late Mrs.
Emma Adelaide Lodge will rejoice In
the new Haskell organ just placed In
the Church OF the Ascension. Claymont'
In her memory by her children, GeorSe
Lodge and Mrs. Anne Parrish. Mrs.
Lodge sang for 30 years In the choir OF
Ascension Church. The organ VIII be
used for the flrst time on Sunday next
and It will be dedicated by Bishop
Kinsman on April Z.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
pFTFRS CUILDRFN AT HOME.

z. Ross Farra. chief probation officer
OF the Juvenile Court. several days ago
located the parents Of Mildred and
Frances Peters, the young Negresses,
WHO were found at French street sta
tion on Sunday morning, at Pennsgrove,
n. J.. The parents OF the children said
they did not know the children had been
brought here from Fruitland, Md. by
an aunt, until they received telegram
from her on Monday The children are
now living with their parents in New
Jersey.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES
NJ. H. CENTURY GLUB.

The Washington Heights Century
Club will hold its regular business
meeting next Monday night After the
business is disposed OF a very enter
tanning program. gotten up by the edp-
cational committee, will be enjoyed.
Three children, Edith Keen, Jack
Crossley and Samuel Keen, Will give an
instrumental selection. Professor Spaid
State Commissioner Of Education, Will
speak on education. Mrs. Frank Jones
will speak on child welfare. Norman
and Allen White will play on the violin
and cornet, accompanied on the piano
by Mrs. Harry /. ellis.
Evening journal., 1918-03-22
MOTHER or REV. A. E. CLAY DEAD.

Mrs. Elizabeth City, mother OF the
Rev. A. Z. Clay, rector OF the Church
Of the Redemption OF Philadelphia, and
former vicar OF Old Swedes Church, this
city, died in Philadelphia yesterday at
the age Of SS years. Her funeral Will be
held on SunGdy afternoon. The body
may be viewed at the rectory, No. 10
North Flfty-sixth street. Saturday even
ing and Sunday morning.