IE DAILY
A I Magazine-Church
Hj
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 12. 1917
PRICE TWO CENTS VH'hill
A',t'";' ju xr C
.iiuuijuji..iu.j.' ii ii. .
rjllamette Valley Happenlijgs
Newirf DiHrUfcinMarfonan the Capital Journal's Local Cor-
ndentg fw Its Big Family of Reaicrg.ReaHy Just Friendly Letters from Each Neighborhood to All
the Others, Telling ef Local Events
feaU Falls City
!nrDal Special fc'rvi,'e .
;;ty jmlge of Polk county,
. . M. home in I' "Us City
Silvcrton News
(Capital Journal Special Service)
Silvorton, May 12. Mrs. Grace Hears
iml children arrived iu this city from
( l l . Mm. Bonnie Bniith has returned from
nntlCr JlluSC Crawf ordsville, whore she, had been call
uiuiv " a , . , ,, ;n e i .1
Mm. D. C. Bwann.
Mrs. B. Casey and daughter, Miss!
Helen, returned Thursday from a short I
with Pnrtlnn.1 frinmla i
Wallace Graham, of Buker. I, a cuest nl,0Kanf" "asn- Uie I'ast W,,'K Ior an
at the home of his brother, W. A. Gra-! indefinite stay at the home of her moth
Watt Clothing er, Mrs. M. L. Hansen.
I Mr W V UnitlitiiftR aA tiffin iltiiurli.
Mian Oliva Stain, of Salem, visited ,,. nf Vancouver. V!. (' urn viHitiiiw
with friends in Dallas this week. j th former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dr. Christy Htafr'n, of Kalamn, vVill Hpracue
Wash., visitol at the home of his moth-r Jii, Evelyn Nuttin
nieht after an iiiwwi om, i mp
!.. due to a weak neari. company.
Ill .M'W
... ivv 1 1, in
I10T1V1 i
,born at L'ti.a on May
'0 ie came to Oregon and
Mi dt, where lie
a making business In H-S
,4 ranch above l ulls City
ided until about two years
4 moved into town. . r. fen
.mill near I ty "
,,e it being one ot the tew
t fonnty at that time and
ii hauled from Ins mill ail
ty. Mr. Teal was an ar
nansml constructed several
is ranch which he stocked
f varieties of trout. lho
', number of years was a
f Sunday picnic parties dur
met months. Mr. Teal serv
ility as commissioner several
in 1H13 was elected to the
imty judge which l'lu'e lie
list fall when he was coin
w it uii 011 account of fail-
After his resignation Hie
filled by Governor Withy
Ike appointment of K. C
th 1879 Mr. Teal was unit
ige to Miss Anna Huffman
r and to this union 11 chil
"bom, nine of whom survive
Teal having died suddenly
. The funeral services were
fhe family home in Kails
slajr afternoon, interment
i in the Falls City cemetery
fats of Dallas attended the
I Raising Postponed
iiait of tlie inability of the
tf the Willamette Valley
anpany to secure a suitaMn
cir big flag which will fry
jlant in Dallas tho fluff rars-
iis to have taken place at
ifds today has been postpon-
t-ly.
1 More Teachers Chosen
-iting of the Dallas school di
jay night two more new
ittre chosen to fill vacancies
lining term they being Miss
sell anil Miss Headlund. Writh
new aililitions to the teach
t the Dallas schools tho eu-
of teachers has been chosen.
tara Receives Orders
Swason who received a see
'ants commission in the re
iters division Tuesday, on
received orders from the war
4 to report ut the I'residio
fflcisco for training next Mon
SOPLE ASK US
"4 best hair tonic. We always
4
THADE MARK
HAIR TONIC
r tie formula and
"Sold only by us, ;
l Drug store, 'A. J
it is a
iOe and
er, Mrs. Aiartna oiainn, xuis ween.
Mrs. John Lynn and Mrs. David Seth
are in Corvallis this week attending a
missionary conference.
Thomas Catherwood and daughter,
Miss Edith, have returned to their
homo in Portland after a short visit
with DbIIbb frionda.
Mrs. A. B. Starbuek and little daugh
ter have returned from a short visit
with relatives and friends in Port
land. Donald Apperson, of MeMinnville, is
a guest at the home of Charles MeCon
nell. Mrs. J. K. Mitchell and children are
visitinir with relatives in Carlton this
week.
Mrs. C. F. Hughes, of Corvallis, was
n euest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Theo. Farrington, this week.
B. W. Tnleott, proprietor or a hod
printing office in Ashland, was a Dnl
lns visitor Thursday for a short time.
Miss Olive Burkhalter, of the Capital
City, visited with relatives in Dallas
this week.
J. H. Brown returned this week from
a several months' visit at his old home
in Iowa.
Frederick Whitney, of St. Cloud,
Minn., is visiting relatives in this city.
Misa Marjorio Bennett returned this
week from a visit with relatives in Ore
gon City. M
VISITS SILVERTON BOYS.
Ten of the Silverton boys who are do
ing naJl ty at the Southern Tacific
tunnel in the Siskiyous were certainly
a happy bunch Sunday when Demps
Uutton' dropped off for a short visit
with them, loaded down with eats and
messages from home. About two weeks
ago Demps wrote to "Hank" that he
.,niu em.ie down but did not say 3 list
when it would be, but the' boys were
looking for him and spotted him as soon
as he left the train. The boys at the
tunnel were Henry Hut ton, Airreumi
nms, Qua Roak .Russell Sayre, Ear!
Tj.,,n .Tnhnnin Whitlock, Roy Drury,
Tokstad and Olson. Tuesday those boys
were transferred to Medford where they
go into training and another set sent to
the tunnel duty. At . Medford Denips
t..i TV-,, x? Tiinrnft Fcrnid 001
Wolfard, Eavl Ellis, Clair Petit and
Melvin Moe. At Inland he say Delbort
Reeves ,Fat Brown and Nels Hengstad.
He reports the boys as all well and be
ing well earod for. Appeal.
AURORA LOSES GAME.
The Aurora baseball team lost Fri
day to tho Canby team on the local
diamond by a score of 10 to 9. A big
crowd saw the game. The "jolly En
tertainers' " band played several pa
triotic airs, while the school girls sang.
Canby 's twirlers were Waite, Dodge
and Skivington. Yergen pitched tho
whole same for Aurora, stnKing oiu
ng of Brookings,
Ore-, is a guest of Silverton friends
this week.
Mrs. H. C. Hartman went out to the
ranch Weduesday to spent a couple
of weeks.
Mrs. Oswald and children of Mt. An
gel visited Sunday ut tho Joe Lais
home.
Mrs. Will Bailie and children of Mac
leay, Mrs. Abe Kennedy also Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Rope and baby of Howell
Prairie, were over Sunday guests at
the John llains home.
Miss Martha German who has been
spending a couple of weeks with Silver
ton relatives, returned to her home in
Salem Saturday.
Miss Theresa Hum pert came irom
Mt. Ancel the last of the week to as
sist her sister. Mts. Lais, in caring for
little Eve vn. who has been very 111
with nneuinonia.
Hael Hartman spent the week end
with her parents near Scotts Mills.
The Queen Esthers met at the A.
H. Smith home on South Water street
Sunday. After a short business session
a delicious lunch was served by
the
Independence News
Capital Journal Si-ecia Service)
Independence, May1 12. A flag rais
ing ceremony took place here Thursday
afternoon, when old glory with its
stars and stripes was Unfurled from the
flag staff of tho Masonic, hall.
A large crowd witnessed the cere
mony. A parade was formed at the pub
lic school building by the school chil
dren, Girls National Honor Guard and
the Grand Army post and drum corps,
an marching from there to the Masonic
hall on Main street. . -
A short program was rendered in
front of the hall, and an address was
given by Attornev Barrick, after which
the Honor Guard girls and the school
children sang several patriotic songs.
Mrs. K. C. Eldiidge Entertains
Mrs. K. (.'. Eldridge entertained the
ladies Wednesday afternoon club at her
beautiful home on Monmouth street,
Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon
being spent in needleeraft and conver
sation. At the close of the afternoon
the hostess served ice cream and cake
to the guests.
Honor Guards Drill
The Girls Honor Unard have begun
taking military drilling under the di
rection of Theo. Ellstead. Mr. Ellstcad
has bad much experience in military
drill work. The first drill was given
the girls Tuesday evuing.
Lynn Huntley left the first of the
week for San Francisco to enter the
L , J
-,''!' 1. ,i.i :,,.A,Y,nnta nr navy. Lvnii enlisted as a second class
bclne made on the roads m JNortn, fcii'
verton near the old university.
(ieorge Do Spain, Charley Shultz and
John Sherlock are reported to be leav
ing soon for Cascade Locks where they
will work in a new mill that is being
built at that plaee.
GERVAAIS NEWS.
musician
A. W. Warner, Sbaler Eldridge and
Marvin Richardson enlisted iu the navy
lust week.
C. Frazier and family moved to Wood
burn this week, where they will make
their home.
Miss Florence Burton spent the week
end in Portland with friends, return
ing home Monday.
H. Z trip to Portland the first of the week,
wife who is still at St. intents lios j M pen.ival gp(mt Sunday
P'w1.' -i- 1 i K-;,...i,;i.i nf Snlem in Dallas with relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Fa'.eh.W of SKm, , Mrs Wm. Quarticr Jr.; were
was the guest of Gladys audi 1 dick vjsit0I.g Wc()esday.
over Sunday. t Mrs- Kiva Burdick of Portland re-
Mr. 11. T. Latham and family tiiU turued to h hollie Sunday, after spend
occupy the house vacated by Josepn & fgw aayg hcrc with her motiCTi
Becker and family . 1,. r, j, Taylor.
Chester Hnnncgan and McMillnn Jon-, Mfs f)k.kinson icft for p0rt-
es are in the Sisters hospital at Mcd- nd thp (jrst o the week
ford with measles. jjrs. Mattie Buffan left for Portland
Dr. Hickman operated upon Miss jrondav whero sue will reside in the
M.ker for annendicitis at the Willam- t.,lH,r(1
this week. I iv.t.. n A ifwamcr returned home
Dr. Hickman reports the birth of a Wednesday from Salem, where she has
babv girl Monday mgni iay , i,een spending a tew nays wun icm
i. r. Mn K. CNaftzger. t-,.,oa
Merlin Harding, Craig Marvin with Win. 'Walker of Albany is the guest
Food Prenaredness
Meeting at Stavton
Red Cross Rail? Sunday
(Capital Jiiurnn! Special Service)
Stavton, May 12. There will be
food preparedness meeting in the city
hall Saturday night when information
sent out by the authorities will be giv
en to the food producers and other cit
izens. It is hoped there will be a large
crowd iu attendance. Carl F. Williams
and Douglass McKay of O- A. ('. ha
been here working in the interest of
the gathering.
Dr. T. B. Ford of Snlem was a Stay
ton visitor Wednesday. He was here
011 big regular visit to "the M. E. church
Miss Gladys Rice who has been visit
ing relatives in Stayton, returned to
her Corvallis home this week.
Father Lake who has been ill is re
ported to be improving some.
Mr. Dougherty of The Mail will be
the sneaker at the services to be held
on Memorial Day.
The E. M. Ilmsted family will move
to Eugene where the former editor of
Tho Mail has a business opening in a
printing office.
Mr. and Mrs. C Cramer will move to
Portland shortly, they having decided
to close out their bakery business here.
The basery has done a good business
ana it is on account of health condi
tions of Mrs. Cramer that Mr. Cramer
makes this move.
The addresses at the high school aud
itorium Friday drew good audiences.
The work was in connection with the
state social hygiene board.
Mrs. E. B. Lockhart is in Salem
where she has been for the past two
weeks, attending her mother who is
seriously ill.
T. H. Galloway and Charles Know
land of Salem were recent Stayton vis
itors the outside people being friends
of the J. Pcery's.
Some Staytonites went to the circus
in Salem Friday
Mrs. W. C. Parry of Junction City
was a recent Stayton visitor at the
ome of Postmaster Alexander.
B. Gehlhen left last Friday for North
Yakima on a. business trip.
Mrs. Korneik entertained the Eldeen
lub recently.
There will be services in the catno-
church this Sunday.
The hinh school agriculturalists are
planting some ground to potatoes and
half the products of their work will be
given to the children 01 tne lower
grades in the school who took seed po
tatoes to the undertaking as their contribution.
Dr. Eplcy of Salem sends word that
he will be here with a party of Red
ross workers to -put on a program 111
the high school auditorium Sunday af
ternoon at 2:30. It is expected that
Stayton people will turn out in large
umbers.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mutsehler ot Long
Beach, Cal., are visiting' relatives of
Stayton.
Miss Kuth Jj'uson was a recent oa-
era visitor.
Strong, Successful Men cf This Country
Go io Church. Why Don't You?
. - tt-u.i:.,.. Vm
their wives and Mrs. irma ni'S "
Klyke were Sunday gnests of Mrs. i. J.
HMtsgCatherine Malo was the week
end guest of Mrs. V. Wells of West
WnJnnrn and attended the Pioneer,
of his brother, Moss Walker, tor a tew
(3 civs.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. Van Orsdal of Cor
vallis were the guests of Moss Walker
Thursday.
Miss Grace Jones nas uccepieu a pu-
n.itft run ill, 11 v uuuua
Mrs Warren Richardson and children 0 Monmouth,
tril nd Harold of Stayton, were the 1 Mrs. Hazel McMames left for Al
SSsta of MS MarshallSunday, Miss berta, Canada, the first of the week.
Vesta Marshall returning wi thenr. ntt(,ni1anM,
Professor and Mrs. ao.w.j . - "V that
3 VTffovnnnn for thier home in It is reported that uuivor minu
T JLf ur Hoi way having eomplet-'.nd Mi,s Marguerite Barnes were mar
Strms?! of oL schools ried at JW S
la8l.yriryp fl5.mfl and Mrs. Ted lips of Gervais, and has many friends
six men. Uppendahl was the star umer Mrs. a. . nreut-tea-! who wish her happiness,
for Aurora. His record showed two pui-: .lonnsou SQtl,rdflV
outs,
ver.
i ihaer-1 pliev meetinsr
one assist aim umi .v r - ---- Qu
ana repon a
V
1 v!st
t. n'i( ,,il
ti ' , 44.iL",,. -l
l c.,javl .wk Becker ana aaugmer mua
in saiem iai "".' T,5. left hern last
llfVIT k 1'Qlil'PV M l kUll - "
' 'd.-r.,.,Jw ,nminer ior Toledo, Ohio,
where they expect to make their future
home. The many friends of. the family
wish them health ana prosper u
whatever they undertake. Star.
-51
THE FIRST FLAGS OF L LTl D STATES
. CrllV. Betsy Rosa perhaps, is in possession of WBfilVlti, in fairly good
.. - O IS 01 nomesnnn nnnlnn -Pn font roirln Bnfi SIX leeii mill '" f" ,, .
amn.i . "jiio ji lilHi xiJt.ru JDUAVj vxyrj yj.
'"Peswno r ""s""oui 01 tne stars ana sii)BB fl ;" rT Boe.i en'S poss
Ce naiged I? 15" Jt' therefore' is fretty Certain tUt g Copyright Central N,
clween June 14, 1777 and May 1, 1795. . m B
familyfor a number f : years, but
iiiv n
, arranged, ex
umber of both
possession dates
ews service.
Eola News Notes
al Snecial Service.)
Eola Ore., May 12. Mrs. Ruby
Thacker went to Talbot to visit ner
sister, Mrs. Jacouson, auu mmuj,
a few days. ,
ivr.. Trl,nnTi hnusrnr a new ucuu
er this week and mil p a -
Mrs. Mattie Davis and children have
moved to Salem- ,,, .
-4. nf snaar beets will be
planted on the Holman farm this sea
Ed Mitty is kopt quite busy these
days, getting the Eola garaeus reauy 10
Vu'- .,. pnunle of days last
T near Independence
" The fifth o? May w Grace Elizabeth
TTolman's birthday, five years oR Hf
r v n dinner to tne rcmnves n.
"" . Jtif event. Those who wen
nor Lt lr, Id Mrs. G. P. Litch
t'" '.. tlnts: Mrs. ScWndlor
field, g.-" i-- , Mi.ss Helen
t r't,fVel7aunts Claud Litchfield, Vir
L??hf 'clB.U-i ;r.r Grace Litchfield
gima co"; Mitty was there also.
J9'n8LCirSlman and hei
I Z ivered some of her birthday
COUSin ut""'-" . .
enltn to several 01 " r-J-
in tho afternoon. .
ndleton has four apdicnnts for
the position of chief of police.
, t, Ar....i.-trnll. 92. resident of Port
land for '32 years, died at his home in
that city Tiiursou. .
Tjcnrtr Broccoli, sold in Chicago.
U netting producers $1.20 a crate,
TIIE examjilo that is set when a strong, success-ful man GOES
TO CHURCH is more potent than the most eloquent ser
mon. And, to the credit of tfi strong, successful men in this coun
try, let it be said that the great majority GO TO CHURCH.
When you GO TO CHURCH next Sunday take a look about you.
You'll'find that the pews are occupied by the real worth while men
of the community.
STILL, THERE ARE MEN WHO WILL INTIMATE THAT THE
CHURCH IS FOR WOMEN AND WEAKLINGS. THOSE WHO STAY
AWAY ARE THE WEAKLINGS. THE GREAT LEADERS IN EVERY
LINE OF ENDEAVOR INVARIABLY HAVE BEEN MEN OF DEEP
RELIGIOUS CONVICTIONS. SOME OF THE MEN WHO ARE DIS
POSED TO TREAT LIGHTLY THE GO TO CHURCH MOVEMENT,
WHEN ASKED IF THEY BELIEVE IN GOD, BECOME INDIGNANT.
OF COURSE. THEY BELIEVE IN A SUPREME BEING. THEY WILL
NOT DENY THAT THE CHURCH IS THE HOUSE OF GOD. 8TILL,
WITH THEIR PROFESSED BELIEF IN A GOD AND THEIR AC
KNOWLEDGMENT THAT THE CHURCH IS THE HOUSE OF GOD,
THEY DO NOT GO TO CHURCH.
Going to church does not entail any great inconvenience. It
doesn't require any great sacrifice. All that is required is a VERY
SMALL TART OF ONE DAY IN SEVEN. The man or wo
man who professes Christianity and does not GO TO CHURCH
Sunday is not practical in his belief. Ask any person who is a
regular attendant how he feels when he misses divine worship.
There isivt a hamlet in the United States that has not been
reached by the GO TO CHURCH movement. The response to
the GO TO CHURCH appeal was spontaneous. Hundreds of
thousands who, while they never had lost their religion, but had
grown careless and indifferent, were roused. Now that tlie praise
worthy movement is swinging, keep it so. Be as enthusiastic
today as vou were on the first day that you enrolled in the GO TO
CHURCH movement.
Talk up GO TO CnURCII every chance that offers.
Go to Church Sunday
Subjects of Sermons and Where They
Will Be Delivered in Salem Houses
of Worship, Tomorrow
Free Methodist
No. 1228 North Winter street. Sun
day services: Sabbath school 9:45.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:4a p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 p. m.
W. J. Johnston, pastor.
West Salem Methodist Episcopal
Minister, W. J. Warren. Sunday
school 3 p. m. Preaching service 7:30.
Ladies' Aid society meets on the sec
ond and fourth Thursday of the month
at z:dU p. m.
TURNERJNEWS .
fCapital Journal Special Service.)
Turner, Ore., May 12. Dr. Massy is
ecovering from his siege ot lung trou
Me.
G. W. Moore and family were Salem
visitors Fridav.
L. D. Barr was in Salem i'riuay visit-
iner the dentist.
Mesdames Hassler and wmuings were
Salem on business the first of the
week.
Marion Porter has gone to eastern
Ovptfnn.
.. . . A- i
Primary pupils enjoyed an outing aim
nienic Thursdav last. Feast consisted
of sandwiches, salads, 'fruit, cake, lem
onade and candy. The next outing
promised is a hayrack ride and picnic
at the home of their teacher, Mrs. Lu
cilo M. G. Harader.
Mrs. M. J. Morris went to fcaiem to
spend the week-end with her nieces,
Mrs. Ivan Beers and Mrs. Edna McDon-
0"ga- ,,..,,
Mrs. Maunua nanioers r uum
Inii.n annul
b . . . t, -i. Hill
Miss Lorena r arris, oi duuhiui ""'i
i stn vim? in town ior a tew uaj a.
Alfred Wright has ueeu uavmg
repair work done.
John W. Li. Binim, tuumj oviiuui
r,u, v a,,,., wbh in iurner jrmuv.
Mrs. 0. P. Cornelius is able to be out
to
again.
Mi... R a. Brines has Been com me.
to her bed for several day with tli
o-rlnnfl.
6 .A.1 ... . T,r...: T 1.,,.. ,.,T,ni,v
The W. juaniu iiiiiuuv i'v
1 VillMV luniliiie ties.
John Watson, Nr., is one of the jury
men in the United States court wine
is called for May 14. . . '
Tl.o fkhnvn flllllilV TCCOlveU WOl'
tl.ia week of the death of Mrs. Nichol
Mrs. Nichols was bctte
known to Turnerites as Mrs. Allhause
fchn woo nt one time a teacher in th
Tinner public school.
.Tnhn Tannon was a Stavton visitor
Thursday.
Carson Stanifer, a lad from Fruitland,
lunir for Frank ISeer.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Waggoner had as
(Continued on page four.
Corns Vanish
Like Magic
Who said that you must con
tinue to suffer those awful corns
da bvdav? Here's a corn cur
that really cures. Your corns vanish
like mairic no cutting, no pads but
wonderful plaster, easily applied gives
instant relief and is absolutely guaran
teed to "do away" with the hardest,
stubborn corn Buy "Comfort Corn
Plasters" today 25 cents a bbx money
back if it doesn't do the work.
J. C. Perry's Drug storo, 115 S. Com'l.
Jason Lee Memorial, M. E.
On account of the absence of the pas
tor, Rev. W. Edwin Ingalls, who will be
n Portland to represent the cause ot
the Old People's Home, Dr. Edwin E.
herwood, ot Kimble college, will oc
cupy the pulpit in the morning and
reach at 11 o'clock. Dr. Mathews, ot
Willamette, will deliver an address in
the evening at 7:30 o'clock. Don't tail
to hear these men, it will be worth your
while. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., R.
Harris, superintendent. Class meet
ing, 12:20 p. m., Mr. J. M. Clark, leader.
Junior Epworth League, 3 p. m., Mrs.
K. T. Barnard, superintendent. Inter
mediate and senior Epworth Leagues at
6:30 p. m., followed at 7:30 by the reg
ular evening services at which tune
Dr. Mathews will speak. You are in
vited to this church and its services,
and a cordial welcome will be accorded
to you at all times. W. Edwin Ingalls,
pastor.
Baptist.
Next Sunday will be a day of special
interest at the iirst Baptist church
With the Sunday school, which meets
at 9:45 a. ni., it is enrollment and visit'
ors' day. The classes are working to
have the entire number enrolled present
at this session and a large number of
visitors is expected- The prospects are
that the attendance will be the largest
in the history of the school. At 1 1
o'clock there will be a Mothers' day
service under the direction of the Phit
athea class of the Sunday school with
the following order of exercises: Dox
ology, invocation, hymn, scripture read- '
nig, duet, "Memories of Mother," Mn.
Theodore Roth and Miss Mina Gilc;
prayer, reading, "The Bravest Battle,"
Leona Estes; solo, "Mother of Mine,"
Mr. Archie Smith; sermon, "The No
bility of Motherhood," the pastor; solo,
The Songs My Mother I aught Me,
Mrs. Rose P. Werner. A flower will
be presented by the young ladies to
everyone attending the service. Or,
Holt's evening theme will be, "The
Strength and Hope of the Natioj." Tho
public is cordially invited to all then
services.
First Baptist.
Corner Marion and North Liberty
streets, Rev. G. F. Holt, D. D., pastor.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. This is Vis
itors' day. Special opening exercise
A large, number of visitors is expected.
Public worship with preaching, 11 a. in.
and 7:30 p. m. Juniors' meeting, 3 p.
m., and Young People's meeting ti:30 p.
in. Topics, morning, "The Nobility cf
Motherhood.". This service is under the
direction of the Philathea class of
young ladies in recognition of "Moth
ers' Day." Special music. Evening,
"The Strength and Hope of Our Nn-
(Continued on page three.)
i I ': S i ?i iff
. V;' Alfr:S w
NEW YORK'S DESIGN IN HONOR OF ENVOYS ESCUTCHEON SYJ1BO
lizing Britannia and La France, designed by Edwin A. Blushfield, which will
be part of the decorative scheme at City Hull, New York, when the British,
and French war commissioners arrive there. The design will be available for
use by citizens as a window decoration.