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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, AUGUST 31. 1918.' a. uu ...A A , X, , 1 - .... . -i m s m mu back poa the mm' r uaya taat are fat a.'ipping "way, ho sense immediately the unojoere taat ha prevailed la me. tm extra r pint aid lav isa entertaining that formerly has been prevalent ia decidedly out of date ad tltbeogh war benefit and similar affair have bees tarried on with ea "KJ, there ia aut a twinge of egret lor U farmer life. The ared ef the t trietus work ha somehow mvrteriounlr fascinated people "d raptured their attentioa io they do not feel comfort me unle they are doing Ueir ut aloaf wint of the many oppor taaitiea offered. It nattare . not what tvn of nerann lity oae possess in thin great work of helping aa every type is recognized, for th practical person there are con tinually opportunities given for sewing lor ia Krj t'roei; or if one prefers cooking be way help with the can ning of fruit at the high school where awca oaaatitie are teing preserved for ia tae aoWieri hospital. The Jteljian Fete waa in incentive for those of an artistic nature to lend their aid in arranging the artiatte and elever booth. The beauty of a! patriotie work ia the democratic nature of it; one pha ia a, worthy and dignified aa any other that all eliw and nature can work together wilh a common iiviii jm thy. Of iii (ere t socially w the welding v i -. -i aoleninixed Wednesday at ' -!lHik in Portland whvn Errel Maimed Mis Kleauor Fellow i ! ' da. The wedding which ttMih i - i the First Christina church. H. U. Griffith offieintintf. By ML OAEEETT hoetee in honor ef Mra. Anna H(jfer rrom California. As trtiitie profusion of bright-color rd summer flowera lent a pleasing ef feet to the room. Knitting wa the happy diversion of th afternoon. Mrs. Hofer waa assiated ia th nerving b her Mater, Mia M. Kinney, and her daughter, Mr. Allen Hyaon, and Mis Aiarie ilorer. , The guests invited to this aftemno affair were Mrs. John fBrsoa. Mra. Kiehard Cartwright, Mra. K. 8. Wallace Jirs. Alice H. Iodd, Mm. Charlca i'ark Mr, ti. H. tiephart of Io Angeles, Jlrs. J-.. . I rs, Mra. II. B Thieisen Mra. Charlr ejnyder, Mra. Mae 1 Krl log of Alaaka, Mr. A. L. Brown. Mj-b. Reorge F. Rodger, who ha been spending the most of the summc at Astoria returned to Salem taut week ilr. Kodgera ia expected today for the week end. Mr, P. A. Wiggen of Tuppenih aliinjou. who tia been visiUug Mr aud Mr. John Albert for aevtuaJ dav and Mia Helen Hone, will acconiianv me Kodgera when they return to A toria the firat of the week. Aliout the middle of Heideiuber Miaa Margaret Kodgers eihecta to leave for me taat wliere ahe will rcaunie her col lege work at Wellcaley rollege. a a The home of Mr. and Mra. I'. E, Kill lerton at 1.VI3 Htate itrcet. waa tin iccne of a happy dinner party Thura lay evening in honor of Clarence Hurt neU, a lirother of Mra. Kullerton. C'en tering the table waa an artiatic bowl of yeilow marigolds Kbich were in hur aiony with the other W) miner flowera iiaid in the rooioa. The dinner waa family affair aa only tho rclutivrs were (meats. Mr. Hurtaett. who haa and pleasing In evevv detail ! b,,(, endina the anntmer here left waa lovely In a blue aHtini1""1 niK"t t"' Seattle, where he will aceeaaorie to match and aiv"" '"' before journeying en at , ia hat of the new corded i f i ' affair was very quiet only r . imiio relative were m nt. the wedding the couple M-aadiK and other beach t are expected home net WiHk -will be at biin in the Court s. My haa many friends In Tort h alic !iaa lived for aome linic. t: daughter of I). rVluw, e. Who la th. aim ..f Mr ., i'h. mt II. Kay, ia aaaiatiuit limn i ! Kay WooJea Mills. At the !tT of Diegun wher he grndu kt waa a Hiuma Xu frnternilv r'ii ii'id ia alaar been popular so- ne of Mrs. K. Ilofcr, 705 ' iniercinl atrect wus the scene 'ity pnrty Monday afternoon -v-a, ilofcr li-. nr.'r w'Cii. was the cliarmlng in ins noma in iKiumwa, Iowa. I laces were laid 'or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knrtnett, Mra. Ada I'rtram and two cbildreii, lionald and Merl, Mr. and Mrs. r'ulli rton and the giieat of honor, In roin e Hurl net t. a a Mr, and Mrs. W. If. rVgo of 10M Viirih Church atrect are entertaining as their gtieata their niece, Mrs. Laura Knott, and Mra. Knilly Fargo. Mra. Kaott and her htiahand have been in New York studying music for several acaaons. At present ho is in the anutb and ahe la spending the summer viait ing relatives and friends ia the west. Before coming here ahe visited in Wal la Wulln and Portland. Mra. Kiiilly Fargo, mother of W. H. Fargo, ha been viaiting at the Fargo homo for aeveral weeks alao. When she returns to her home ill Hpoltane about the firt of September he will be accompanied by her grand daughter, Mra. Knott. A jrctty wedding was tolemaised Thursday wvening when Charlca Hays claimed Miss Iyda Bill as hi bride at the country bom of her pareat at Orville Crowder Miller, son of Pro fessor larlla Crowder MHier, arrive! recently to sp:ad the winter with his mother. Mr- Miller for the past yewr ha been tachiag public speaking at Eloa eoliege North Carolina. Tbi win ter he plans t study at the aiversity and to sist hi sa other, who ia heaii of the department ef public speaking at WiUamette nBiverajty. Before eoaa iiig west Mr. Miller spent aeveral week, visiting ! stadring ia Boa tin. They wiHhave apartment oa Ferry ateect Bev. and Mrs. J. H. Crowder who cam,, seit far the encamnnseat of the ia Portland thi evenipg. P..i'aop and Mrs. Sumner have been sj-enJir.g teir suaiaier traveiing ia the east. Mia Faanie (tainberitln, iianjhter f Seaator aad Mrs. Chaitberhin. an swnsced her betrothal to Hor.-e Tv. Tcvia, so of Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Tev ia, at a anian. tea given rei-cntly in Portiand by Mi Ceme!: Trrii'The annouacenient wljn-h came sls a surprise to the gijeta was greeted with good wishes. The date for the wedding has aot ba set aa yet. Ja speaking of the bride-eleet the OregoBiaa says. "Miss Chamberlain urano Army ot tae aepnouc, leit lata, was educated in Wsahiagton, D. C ll I where Senator Chamberlain an. I fami ly hav lived for several vears. . The I week after sneadmr a abort time Rickreall. With a natural setting of; Professor Miller. Bev. Crowder. who is tree and banks of greca ferns and tvy, i Profeaaor Miller 'a father, is paat state D. H. MOSHER High Class ladles' Tdllurlng 474 Court Street dotted wilh piak rosea, the laws, wavre the ceremony waa performed, was aa al luring as fairyland. Accompanied by her sister, Mir I au ra Pell a bridesmaid, and her father Frank Bell, the brio wended her waj from the house to the improvised arch i f greenery- where ahe waa met by the groom and Cedne Htone of fortlana wh acted a bust man. Ir. B. X. Arl son performed the double ring ceremony which was used, The wedding was at dusk anfi the soft lights of evening added an enchant inz coloring to the whole affair. Tbvt bride was charming in a lovely dress of embroidered net over mctaline witii touches of silver lace and geor Kette. She wore a tulle Mil depending from a wreath of orange blossom, and eirried a graceful shower bouquet of lelicate Mk rows and white tweet ,m. Die bridesmaid wore a smart pink frock ',f embroidered voile daintily trim pud with lnvr and carried a bouqutt ot link veet peas. lU'f .ie the w-remonv, Mis Margaret Hodge aang "When Hong is Bweet" ind "At Dawning." Miss Lyra Miles plnved Mendelssohn's wedding march and during the ceremony played softly, MaelJowelTi "To a Watty Lily." After the ceremony there was an in formal reception wheu wedding colla- ion was served. Mrs. B. C. Miles and Mrs. O. B. Bte- pbeBsoa of Portland poured and thv) But), and Kanib Uoffer, Kulh Hodge, (leneva Orovcs, Georgia Kwing as'.ictcd n the serving. During the evening mi :h was served by Miss Eva Mil,, Misa Francis Hodgo and Hugh Kel. The bride, who ja the daughter of Mr. ind Mrs, Frank Bell of Bickreall, grad uated from Oregon Normal school ae or al years ago and for the paat two years in taught in tln rialera schools, one a lovely ami attractive girl. Mr. Ilava is a son of Mr. and Mrs. 11. O. Ilava of Portland. He is coaittt- with the rin'.e grange and is well iiowb in t'ortiaiiu. Tho wedding took place in the pres ence of many gucsia wiucn inc.iuuva, Mr. ft;d Mrs. 0. B. Stephenson, Mr and Mrs. T. 8. Workman, Mrs. T. H. I'onicroy, Mrs. N. C. Wuyson, Mib. 1!. M. lowing, Mis (teorgia Kwiug, Airs T It. Stephenson, Ccdric Stone aiid Mr. aad Mrs. 11. D. Havs, from Purtland. Those from Sulcm were, Mr. and Mra. Clink. Parks, Mr. and Mrs. ii. C. Car rier, Mr. ui.il Mis. 1). A. limine, i'ar tiar.'t llodge, Kulh Hodge, Frances Podge, ilvn e I'clkcr, Mr. aud Mrs li C. Mibs, Miss I'Via Miles, Miss Kva Miles., Mr. ui d Mrs. Fred Kwing, Mr. ai'd Mrs. Archie Kwing, Bov. Avison. The other insU were, Miss Geneva tiio'.', Kane, Pa.j Sara and Hiith Hof fer. Kiigenui Mr. ,iud Mrs. J. II. Ack ormaii, d iiimi utli; Bev. and Mrs. .lolin aoii, I'u! Iu; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hell, Ui.4 lauia LV II, Hugh Hell, Burton Hell. M msec War commander of Illinois. From hero Bev. and Mts. Crowder went on to Los Angvlea. where tuty will visit a short time before returning to their Borne in Drcatur, JUiaois. a a a Miles Miller arrived Thnrsdav to via it with his pareats. Mr. and Mra. V. 8. Miller, 610 Xorth High street. Mr. Mil ler is pharmacist mate ia the hospital corpa oo tho V- 8. S. Mercy hospital boat now stattoaed at Hampton Boads, Vrginia. He is sow home for a fur lough of tea days. Mr. Miller's ether son, Fred, is also in the navy. He is a fireman on tho Leviathan transport which is the larg est ia the world. Just reeeatlr be has returned froia his fifth trip across the Atlantic a a a Yesterday Mrs. Frank Myers enter taincd at her home on Chemeketa and Cottage street, Mrs. Hugh William son of Portland and two children, Wal ter and Josephine, and Mrs. Homer Oouley of Hopnier. Mrs. Williamson is well known ia Salem. a a a Among; those who left this week af ter an extended visit ia Salem were Mrs. Anna Hofer and her two daugh ters, the Misses Marie and Dorothy Hofer. They have been spending; the month of August at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F, Hofer, 765 South Commer cial street. While here thev accompanied the Ho- fers to Newport where they enjoyed a vacation at the llofer' - summer home. Mra. Hofer and daughters will go directly from here to their home in Pasadena. - a a Mian Lyra Miles, daugter of Mr. and Mrs- B. t Miles, 993 Court street, ex iect to leave the latter part of ncit week for the rant. She plans to do post graduate work in Columbia university in the departments of philosophy and duration. t)a her way baek sne will visit in Richmond, Indiana, for a week nnd will then go on to New York where she will pursue her studies this winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Albert returned the latter part of last week from a trip of three weeks in California where thev visited at San Francisco, Santa Crua and various other places. a Kastern people who have come west for the purpusa of attending the en campment of the Orand Army of the Kcpoblic have taken advantage of the opportunity to vwit their western friends and relatives. ' Those visiting in Sulem has been the inspiration of many motoring trip aud various in formal affairs. Monday afternoon the home of Mr. 0.' B. Terwilliker, 770 Chemeketa street au the scene of a delightfully infor mal party when Mrs. Florence Spencer and Mrs. Liuue W. Smith of the Wo man's Belief Corpa, entertained ia hon or of Misa Cora Harris, department president of Wisconsin, and her sister Mrs, Adcll Ballard, department secre tary, Mrs. Julietla Morris, past depart ment president of Wiscoa, Mra. Anna Hell Bobprta, past department, presi dent of Maryland, and Commander Curl of Colorado and Wyoming- Th rooms had been decorated in flags and patms quite appropriate to the patriotic spirit of the times. During- the after boob the guests enjoyed music and ia formal talka from various oaea preseat. Uter refreshments were served by Miss Marie Cook. These women were formerly friends and eo-workera ia the eaat m the work of the Woman's Belief Corns. Miss Bollard and Miss Harris left Wedneailar noun for CaliforBia, where they will atop a short time befoisa re liirninir home. Mrs. Morris will remain for several weeks as the guest of Mrs. Speueer orme-eieet also atteniV d iiis, CaUia s school ia Pertlaad. She made her for mal debut here, but spent the winter following ia Washington and haa beea at Long Beach, Wash- for the seasoa. aad so haa sot been in the eity for many of the recent social affair. Miss Chamberlain is a charming and inter esting girl and socially popular. "Mr. Tevig is in the lumber business He is connected with the L. B. Mene fee Lumber company, of which his fatti er is vice president. He also i manager of the Black Diamond Lumber eem pany, of Winbx k, Wash. He wag grad uated from Washington high school and later attended buiars college aud took speeial studies that fitted him for his present work. Mr. Tevis is a cousin of Liovd Tevis of Saa Francisco, and i socially prominent and popular in clubdom." a Mrs, Anna Boll Boberts, past depart ment president of Maryland, left res- terilay for her Lome in Baltimore. SLe attended th meeting of tbu Grand Ar my of the Kepulilic in Portland and since then has been visiting Mrs. Lizzie Smith. Mins Marv Kyre. dauehter of Mr. and Mr. George Eyre, 173 Milf street, is planning to leave the latter part of neat week for North Bend. Misa Eyre, whs graduated from Willamette uni versity in June, will be. one of the in structor in the department of history in the North Bend hith school. . a Wednesday eventing a iollv picnic wa enjoyed by the employes and man agers of Gale and eonipanv. The affair wa the third annual one that has beea given. The party met at the rhildrens' play grounds where all the usual jol lity and gaity of a picnic was enjoyed with the fun of a blazing boa fire and of toasting bans and "wienies." Those making up the party were Misa Bertha Uale, Miss Kwlyn Grennels, Miss Ma bel Brassfield, Miss Edna Waldorf Mrs, Fdla tooley, Miss Mae Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. William Christian aud daughter, Carolyn, Lawrence Gale and M. Gale. a a Miss Teresa Fowlo returned recently from a month's vacation in Washington state, where she visited Seattle, Camp Lewis, Taeoma, Olympia and Aberdeen. Miss Fowle experts to leave soon for North Bend, where she will teach Eng lish in tho North Bend high school during the coming enr, ( - V -Vvn r v fM ,r- ?V 1 -w ""s - - ' !r "--V -! j j -mi- .... . it 'i- K I HABIT OF LINEN WITH JOCKEY CAP UF BROWX-Nothing could l-d smarter tor the morning canter tliua this very correctly tailored habit of nat ural linen with the jockey cap mi brown. (c) Underwood & Underwood The music business is classed as an essential. Music is not a luxury, even in times of peace. Many great battles have been won by soldiers sinking. The music at home fills a place made vacant by those we love who have gone to the front to fight for Democracy. This great necessity (music) in homes is supplied by 432 State street. C. Will Salem, Ore. A group of Slem people who enjoyed a dclightfirl uiotonug trip on me liunhia highway and up to Mt. Hood returned the middle of the week. Those who participated in this trip were Mrs. Ella Watt, -usa Leona 1 ei terann. Mis. I.aura Osborne and Mrs, Vuttii. Knrii.-ott. Mr- Osborne and Mrs. Endicott are guests of Mra. Watt from Peraluna, California. a Mis l.ixxie Wyatl Smith has been enteitaining several of her friend who attended th. G. A. B. convention, this week at her home. 1M fence street. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hall of Ashland have been visiting her and renewing former friendshipa aa they were res int of Salem about eighteen joars ago. -Mr. Alice Ma-llorv of Grants Pa .a. who wa, aa officer oa the press work io connection with the 0. A. R. con vention, ha !o been gneat ef Mas. Smith. Sbr and th Hall plan to travo tonight for thiir home in souther bv'gon. Mr. and Mrs. Guy O. Smith -and two children, Lawrence and Robert, of 102.) North Church street, are enjoying their vacation at Pacific City. They are plan ning to stay until the second week in September. saa Frank Chun-hill and bis mother have returned after enjoying a fortnight's visit with relatives in Walla Walla, a a a Last week end Mrs. Nina Hosshine left for Portland, where she will ac cept a responsible position with the Northwest Lumber company. Her lit tle son, Burt, will enter Hills Military school for boys this winter. For the past three years, Mrs. Hosshine has been well knowa as the cashier at the Liberty theater. a A very quiet wedding occur ivd yester day whea Misa Florence Elixabelh Luebk became the bride of Osmer L. Lathou. The. ceremony was pvrformed at eleven thirty at .the home of the groom's parents, 303 South Winter street, wilh Bev. li. N. Avistoa offivi.it ing, in the prenev of a few immedi ate rein fives. AT TBS LIB BAST, MRS. LOIS LUCILE JUNK TO GIVE SONG RECITAL THURSDAY NIGHT NEXT Salem Will Have Chance To Hear Salem Composer In terpret Music 'Keeuiag our fighters fit" bv E. F Allen uuder the supervision of Chair man Fowiick of the Commissions on training camp activities. It is a book of information about what ia beiug done for the comfort, the happiness and efficiency of the men in camp. There are hapters on athletics, aiaging. the library system, eatrrtaiamrnt and hostess houses. ' 4 Blow a ia by the draft" eamp yarns collected at oue or the great tional a'aj cautonmeats bv aa ama teur war correspond!, Frasier Hunt. "The ditk people, Russia's erisi ' by tract Poole. Tbu is a history of th oaia of the war, showing espec ially th constructive force that are building up the eatioa. Mr. Poole was in Huwil ia If 1 7. "Two tewB city; PuriLun don," by John F. MscLKuiald who ha been called "the interpreter to Kagland of th spirit of France". The book pic ture the two ritie before th war snd In the song reoital to be giyn by Lois Lucille Jnnk next Thursday even ing at the First Methodist church tue music loving people of Salem will be given an opportunity to hear a Salem composer make her debut to the musical world. For the eoncert is to be her first public appearance in whiej, ouly her own rompocitions will be sung. She will be assisted by some ot the leading .musical talent in thecity. While Mrs. Junk has not lived in the eity for the past five or six years, she may be included in Salem's musical talent as her childhood days were passed here. 8he is the dapghter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Peebles. Mr. Feeble, will be remembered as supeiiutcndent of tae city schools, county superintendent of schools and later vice president of the state normal of eastern Oregon. As a child Leis Peebles waa well known iu Kalcin's musical eircles. She reallv began her musical career at I he ago of three years when she sang as mloiet in one of the cantata given at the First Methodist church. From her first appearance in concert, she sang in manv of the musical events in the city and for two year was soloist of the First Presbyterian church heie. Twelve vears ago she married Her bert Lee Junk, a mining engineer and since that time has lived mostly in Berk eley. California. While giving her tiiu to willing and pian0 playing, Mrs. Junk felt the in spiration of composing but not until with the past few years has she sought the approval of the public in offering her compositions to the public ia siieet music form. Finally through the urging of friends her compositions were s.nliaiit ted to publishers in San Francisco and having met with such a decided favor able reception, she has beea urged to continue her work as a composer. And for this purpose, after appearing in !Sa-h-m an,) later ia Purtland, she will leave for the east. On of her firs, experiences the. en couraged her to continue her work of of romposing was the approbation of Joasjuia Miller, the port of the Sierras. She act to music his poem "The Dove" wliiv h she sang to him at a musical Ca therine ia Oakland. t 1 Among others of her recent compoti jtioug to be sung at the recital are the I six allegorical son gs entitled "Buttcrliy J Cycle." This cycle is the story of tins 'butterfly's life beginning with "The j Butterfly Awakening," followed by i"Out in the World," "At evening," "Garden of Love," "Her Hose," and tht cloking of the cycle, "End of Love's Day." A theme introduced in the first son; will be faintly suggested in each until it is brought out ia all its full ness in the final number. Mrs, A. H. Balm will read several of the poems of Mrs. Junk. It might be added that for all her compositions she writes her own poems, drawing her in spirations from her own experiences in life. 1 Musicians in Salem who have beard her songs are very favorably impressed, with not only the originality of the mu sic but also in its tunefulness. The re cital Thursday evening will be the first time in Salem that a Salem composer bus appeared, ia a program presenting ex clusively her own compositions. J ' a -v f ' !.- - - ji r- v., -nr. ir f7 1 ! ; . J t f '.W To Hell with the Kaieert" This exclamation haa le-B said, eilhe- si hntly or aloed, by patriotie Americans and lovers of d-.'ceiu everywhere Ev eryoue agrees that tec monster of Lu- rope is not fit to live anywhere vise. But in this nniithd reel screen clas sic. Inc., feature, ! expression is tak- With the exceptioa of one or twe" errfly Ifc.,,. kt i. actually u,.miK-rs. the recital on Thnrsdav evcr.-Puw"" ' . " now Kra again in war time. KaeuiBg up with nuliam. is IiJa-'i, " t rsmiuif v which th Honorable Locrate Iotter mesa,' will be sung by Mrs. Jack while talks of the relative ase.its of arq.se! Ralph Zerrher will sing "Love's Ho- r Pwrvine, daughter of Mr'-Keeping up with Litxie", Irving have been presented to the Salem pen gt .1 1 M a mjC will be entirely compoaitioB of Asia. . ' ' Joitk. Two of her wrga reeett'?y pnb- " """"""K F . and 'Faithfar , 1 1 u .j " r aa i-ei v uwi wa. 1 muKT V Mi Ij aad Mra. P. U Purvis, !HH Fifth street left recently for a vacation at various point oa the lower Columbia. Among other place he will visit at Astoria 4 1 eVaview, Washington, where she will be th guest of Mr. Fred Wright Mia Purvine expeet to retnra 5l alwut three weeks, tshe haa rc cm ployed for several month at ta t:e library, but she expects to enter Wil lamette university tki fall. a a Mi Fluia Wi lier retorned this week from Saa Fraavlaro, where bc ha HaeheUrr. William, of course, i the; in sheet music form. kaiar. I The cwitiag of the rork" the ewj Orrpoa ooeh of tleeige Palmer lutnam. I KAISER SLAPS SPAIN. PrU, Angs 31. The Sjwnish vessel Afriaadrine ha bee torpciloetl, c runLeg t a Madrid dispatch to th Journal. The latest report from German source declare negotiation between ttermaay aad Spain over the snbatarme situation are still iiW way, ahboug BeaatiScs e stuslyin. ptaaw with ate4 aaer.t foreign minister had pre during the sumuwr. , jsiouajy aanonnced that Oermaay ha JaeeedcJ to all ef t'a:B' demand. The Rt. Rev. Walter Tavlor Sata- . -m . er. biskstp of the ef Oregon J aan urs. r-umaer are rxpvtej kente JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY j snail cm iaii tnatawt aal a aiHsaitiiaV Wl kaa.w,kW??KnnEsI 1 sUa a Mcttrty rtrm. M Gouraud's Oriental Grcanj V aa ffc aw-TVWSJa h;Tln. T. HOP1UMS SON.nV.T.4 hi (AvwwwwwwaiaMU with evects now niiiorical are terdir romance and vivid. drain, A family ef Americans living in Europe are amonf the trading characters, aad are instru. mental in bringing about the tremend ous denouement. Alice Monroe demand dire penalty for the fate that overtaken her lit1lF aisKe at the heads of the dastardly crown prince. "To Hell witfc the Kaiser" i the greatest arraignment ef Prs&siaaista and the Hohenmllcnis ever made. It it America's el.alk'nge to bestiality a- 'frightfulaess.' Will be shown for four days (tartirg tomorrow, Sunday Sept. 1, at regular b'Z feature prices. Adults toe, ehildrea IOc, at the Libertr tbeater. Life in German politic appears to one damned chancellor after another. Mar.y a Germ a a airmsv" dont wishe he were trundling a wbeelbarrof ,