The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1914-11-06
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NEGLECTING. HOME.


No, it isn't home neglecting
If you spend your time selecting
Seven blouses and jacket and hat;
Or give your day to paying
| Needless visits, or to playing
Auction bridge. What critic could OF
ject to that!
lat to spend two precious hours
At lectural! Oh, my powers!
The home is all a woman needs to
learn!
And an hour, or a quarter,
Spent in Voting! Why, my daughter,
The home would not be there on your
return!
Mrs. B. R. Hampstead left Wednes-
day afternoon for Perryville for a
visit with her brother, DR.. Russell, of
that town.
The State Convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will
open their meeting in st. Louis Tues
day, November 5, with splendid rep
resentation of the delegates from the
40 chapters of the states. This, the
18th annual convention, will bring to-
gether some of the most notable wom-
en- of the state, who are being received
by the st. Louis chapters with spe-
cial program and reception worthy of
this noted organization. The ladies
of the local chapter, who are now in
st. Louis for the convention, are Mrs
L. 3. Houck, Mrs. Alma Ealy and
Mrs. Louis Houck. Mrs. Louis Houck
will figure prominently in the meeting
this year, being one of the committee
on the revision of the constitution and
by-lawssof the organization, which is
the important business of the present
assembly.
The Bridge Club was entertained
this week by Mrs. Walter Albert at
her home on Themis street. 1t was a
very pleasant meeting, with several
guests not regular members of the
club present, making another table.
Those invited for the afternoon were
Mesdames, Charles Harrison, VIM.
O'Brien, NJ. Mathews, George Bell,
Iska Carmack, Florence Boone, S. B.
Hunter, Harry Leuer, P. B. Leming;
Misses Rebecca Houck, Hazel Harri-
son and Dorothy Bell.
A real old-fashioned jolly apple
peeling was given Wednesday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Saupe on South Ellis street. The
friends and relatives gathered at the
Saupe home about 1:30, and with Mr.
Saupe running the peeler, it was not
long before there were four big tubs
full Of apples, all sliced and ready
for cooking. A fine supper was served
the guests after which they passed
the evening in playing games, and en-
joying music and singing. 1t was one
of the largest of these affairs held
this season, and every one present had
a royal time from all reports.
Mrs. NJ. Mathews of st. Louis, is
the guest Ct Mrs William O'Brien.
Miss Marie Weber will be the hos
tess of the Bridge Club Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Fisher are re-
ceiving the congratulations of their
friends upon the arrival of a fine big
boy at their home Wednesday morn
ing. Mrs. Fisher is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Kassell.
Mrs. Ed S. Lilly and son, Meredith,
returned Thursday afternoon from St.
Louis, where they have been enjoying
a visit with their son and brother,
Joseph Lilly, who is teaching at Ken
rick Seminary in st. Louis.
The Ladies of the Lutheran church
will give a Bazaar on November u
and Is in the Idanha building, corner
Broadway and Fountain street.
The Bridge Club had one of its most
delightful meetings Thursday after
noon with Miss Marie Weber. There
were number of guests present out
side of the club, which proved an adj
ditional pleasure during the after
noon. The honors of the game were
won by Mrs. r. L. Lamkin, Mrs. VIM.
O'Brien and Mrs. Jack Cairns. The
ladies present were Mesdames VIM.
O'Brien, VIM. Bryan, NJ. Mathews, J.
7. Meyers, R. L. Lamkin, w. S. Al
bert, Jack Cairns, P. B. Leming,
Misses Dorothy Bell, Hazel Harrison,
Marguerite Oliver, Marjorie Post,
Mary kochtitzky, Mary Wilson, Gene
We've Hoch.
The ]. o. C. society will have their
regular nponthIv poaatipo Of tho praS