Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-03-01

= To laugh bit and ehaff a bit
And balance up their reason.
To rest a bit and jest bit
And joke bit IN season.
You never could imagine what it wal
like, not if you were given hundred
guesses and one for luck. And there
s'nt anyone who could really tell yor
what it was like. All the Princess
Beautifuls that you We ever read about
all the Prince Charmings that you 'vt
ever dreamed about, all the court jest
ers and stately cavaliers that you have
laughed over and wondered at, were
tn" \. AS for the decorations--tha ole
pagan king with the funny name who
built the changing Gardens for his
queen, could have borrowed few ideas
from the Cherrian banquet to his ad
vantage, I'm thinking.
| However, one can get an inkling OF
the tenor Of the affair by reading the
program:
King Bing funeral march, Swart and
Siege orchestra.
Prof. Todd's Reason for Joining the
Cherrians, Todd's invincible quartet.
Spraying the Cherrians to Keep off
the Flue, Swart and Siege orchestra.
Vocal solo, selected, Mrs. H Mitchell
Styles.
The Knots in the Cherries are Not
There Now, Swart and Siege orchestra
Reading. The Quiet Afternoon (Talk
ington) Miss Lucille Elliott.
Wollaxr Tanr.b+a.
Miss Ada Miller, orchestra accompani-
ment.
Vocal solo, selected, Mrs. H. Mitchell
Styles.
Peehng the Cherries Without Loss
Of Meat, Swart and Siege orchestra.
(a) My Thought of You (Ashford)
(b) Wind Song (Salter) Miss Ada Mil
ler,.
Cherrian Special (Just for Fun) Miss
Lucille Elliott.
Cheering Up the New Cherrian Con-
victs, Swart and Siege orchestra.
Initiation and Persecution of Con-
victs, the highest court Of His Mages-
ty-King Bing
The dance OFT the Masonic Temple
last Wednesday night, for which the
Yeoman lodge was sponsor, was one
of the nose delightful social events of
the past week. A large number of the
lodge members and a great many
friends enjoyed the occasion-one of
a series that the lodge is giving the
last Wednesday Of every month.
I'm wondering what Salem, Oregon,
women think of the latest campaign
of the Woman s Republican club in
New York. Woman's Republican clubs
are always starting something-did you
ever notices They don It, of course,
throw bricks at plate glass windows,
or 60 on hunger strikes, like the Dub
lin suffragists, because they perhaps
know the value Of plate glass, and are
not burdened with the real and mag
mary wrongs of their warmer temper
cd sisters. But every once in while,
when war or extra session of con-
gress is occupying too much of the
people Is time, they hurl social bomb
shell at the unsuspecting public. They
are, however, to be comphmentel on
the ingenuity of their latest campaign
to prohibit the display in shop win
dows, Of those articles Of feminine ap-
parel that are made to be worn and
not seen. They are fully determined to
save returned soldiers from the awful
peril Of lettering before shop windows
and gazing at displays of pink and
blue what-you-may-eall- 'em. Shopkeep-
ers though, maintain that it ism I
the men who cluster about the show
windows, but the women themselves,
and are specializing as to whether the
Woman s Republican club win seek to
put lingerie into the next political
washing.' -
Don you suppose that the whole at
fair depends on the angle from which
you look at ita
Charming in its very simplicity was
tho wedding Of Miss Meinrada Fahey
to Augustine Whelan, last Munday
morning. The ceremony took place in
st. Joseph Is church, Reverend J. r.
Buck, officiating. The BRIDES sister,
Miss Ella Fahey, acted as bridesmaid,
and Roy Whelan as best man. The
couple left immediately for an extend
cd wedding trip in Washington state
and British Columbia.