The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-09-11
4nrtrtp
CONSTANTLY.

That is the burden OF LIES song,
Constantly.
When things seems to be going right,
Someone butts in and starts fight
And knocks our hopes high as kite,
Constantly.
The fondest hopes of mice and men
Constantly.
Go wrong nine times in ten,
Constantly.
Although it's vain to try to preach
Philosophers, the answers teach;
We want the things beyond our reach,
Contentment, then, is what we need,
Constantly.
'Tis better far than fruitless greed,
Constantly.
The one who keeps on saving wood
And does his stunt just as he should,
He is the party who makes good,
Constantly.
Roy X. Moulten.
1t would be hard to find jollier set
of boys and girls and their chaperons,
than the party of young folks who Sc
selected the Three Mile creek Sunday
afternoon for their outing place. They
left town about $3.50, starting from
the residence of DR.. Patton on The
mis- street. Upon arriving at the creek
the first thing they did was take dip
in the clear cool stream, after which
they were ready for the sumptuous
supper the chaperons had spread on
the ground for them in regular picnic
style. About 1880 p. m. they all
jumped in the waiting cars and en-
loved a moonlight ride to Jackson for
their ready appetites. Too early to
break up the evening Of merrimaking,
they rode about town for short while
then drove to the home of Miss Cairns
where the party broke up, the girls
remaining over the night with this
popular young lady. In the party
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Patton, DR..
and Mrs. Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. Gar
rett Glenn; Misses Phyllis Cairns,
Sara Glenn, Eva Hill, Marie Patton,
Marcia Patton, Lillian Patton, Mollie
Patton; Messrs. Ed Gockel, Arthur
Kreighn, George Merritt, Russell
Deal, Harry Harry, Robert Harrison
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Rau of Dutch
town spent Sunday with Mrs. Chris
Schrader and daughter, Miss Alma.
A pretty wedding took place at
Dutchtown Sunday, when Miss Laura
Biersehwal of Dutchtown, and Robert
Hager of Gordonville, were married
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.. Bierschwal. The
house was artistically decorated in
white and green, and the room in
which the ceremony took place was
bevy of roses and ferns. The bride
was beautiful in her handsome gown
of white crep de chine, and carried a
large boquet of brides roses. The
maids, Miss Zelma Bierschwal, Emma
Hager, and Irene Siemers, each wore
pink and carried pink roses. August
Siemers acted as best man. After the
ceremony a wedding luncheon was
served to the parents and relatives OF
the bridal party, and about o'clock
they motored to the Cape, where they
had their pictures taken at the kas-
sell studio They returned to Dutch
town later in the evening, and Will
make their future home in that town.
Otto Kochtitzky returned home
Monday from St. Louis after visit
of a week with his sister, Mrs. Byrd.
Misses Eva and Isabella Hess of
Sikeston, arrived in the Cape Sunday
accompanied by their brother, Harold
Hess. The Misses Hess will enter the
Normal and are visiting with their
aunt, Mrs. Otto Kochtitzky, before the
school opens.
Miss Corene and Opal O'Brien OF
Kennel, arrived Monday to take up
their studies at the Normal for the
year.
Another party motored to the
Three Mile creek Sunday evening for
an hour or so of pleasure, after which
they returned to town, where they en-
loved a Dutch lunch at the home OF
Miss Alice Griffith. In the party were
Mrs. Iska Carmack, Misses Justine
Burgess and Alice Griffith. Messrs
Charles Overstolz, A. r. Zolesmar
and W. H. Cox Of st. Louis.
Little Master Earl Hazen cclebrat,
ed his fourth birthday anniversary
Monday afternoon, and as a wee bill
Of a surprise, Mrs. Haacn had several
of his chums in to spend the after,
noon. The dining room table where
the goodies were served was Guite g