The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-11
HER cHILD's INTERPRETERS.

She gains, in this thoughtful study,
| To her child's heart clear insight;
An aid in her tireless guidance
To life of worth and right.
'Tis an addage from olden ages,
But as true today as then,
That anly the. best of rac;hers
| Are mothers of best Of men.
| Mrs. Leon ]. Albert of st. Louis
is visiting Mrs. Jack Cairns of Lori
mier street.
Mrs. ]. Hunter and daughter, Miss
Virginia, of Charlottesville, who have
been visiting Mrs. w. limbs and Mrs
DR.. Rex Cunningham in this city dur.
ing fair week, left Monday for tbei1
home.
J. w. Phillips and two daughters
Misses Eva and Helen, and Miss Anna
Golden left Monday afternoon on a
motor trip to St. Louis to attend the
Yelled Prophet festivities.
Mrs. NJ. E. Foley is enjoying a visit
from her two sister, Mrs. G. T. Nc
Pike and Miss Mollineaux, of st.
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maybre and children
of Jackson, returned to their home
Sunday after spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Lail.
Little Mildred Burford and Sam
Lail returned to their home in Jack
son after enjoying fair week with
Mrs. R. M. Cowan.
August Rodenmayer Of Ancil was in
the city visiting Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Engleman left
Sunday for their home in st. Louis
after enjoying the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Patton.
Christ Church Guild will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Amelia Bader on
South Lorimier street.
Andy Gibbs Of Sikeston, spent Sun
day and Monday in the city visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Keiser of Perry
vile, who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Vogt during the fair, left
Sunday for St Louis where they will
visit with relatives during Yelled
Prophets week, before, returning to
their home. .
Mrs. Charles Becker will entertain
at cards this afternoon in honor Of her
sister, Mrs. DR.. Speidel, who leaves
this week for Senath, Mo-, where, with
DR.. Speidel and familf, she will make
her future home. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher Sperling Of
Jackson, were Cape visitors Sunday.
Messrs. Garner, Harry Shepherd,
Elmer Metcaf and DR.. Lucky of
Bloomfield, motored to the Cape Sat-
urday, remaining over Sunday and re-
turning Sunday night for their home.
Mrs. Max Koeck entertained with a
six o'clock dinner Sunday evening at
her home on Middle street in honor
of Mr.. Koeck's birthday. The table
vast most attractively decorated with
an exquisite centerpieee Of La France
Roses and ferns, around which covers
were laid for ten. The guests Of the
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Koeck, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Whiteside,
Mrs. o. E. Forster Of st. Louis,
Messrs. Charles Overstolz, A. R.
Zolesmann, Angelo Dempsey and
Magnus Dempsey.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. w. II.
Suedekum was christened Sunday
morning with most impressive SER
vices by Rev. Wilder of the Lutheran
church. The boy was named Wilton
Henry Suedekum after his father, and |
seemed to feel greatly his important |
position during the day when the
many friends Of his parents came to
pay him visit on this happy occa-
sion. An elaborate dinner was served
at 6 o'clock, and to the guests arriv- |
ing later in the evening, a delicious |
luncheon was also served. Among the |
guests Of the afternoon and evening
were Messrs. and Mesdames ]. o. Kel- |
Ter, Henry Suedekum, Albert Suede
KUN, Gus Grieb, Arthur Wielputz,
Max WielputZ, Ernest Wielputz, ]. |
Moore and Henry Suedekum.
The night schools will teach many |
a poor boy how in after years to sign |
his name to checks.
The ladies of the Altar Society Of |
St. Vincent's church will give a card |
party Friday, October 9. In the after
noon $500" will be played and in the |
evening euchre. The ladies will use
the proceeds to carry out the improve
ments being made around tue church |
grounds, and are anxious that good |
crowd will be present at both the at |