The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-29

Excepting one that's cracked;
The mirrors may bc here all right,
But they haven't been unpacked
The parlor furniture is marrcd
Wherever it got hit.
1t looked all right in the old fiat,
But here it doesn't fit.
Ma said 'twould be an awful Job,
! And so, in fact, it proved
We haven't any beds tonight,
But, anyhow, we've moved
-Somervilc Journal
0
With the modified sailor shapes
that are so fashionable this summer,
a nosc-tip white lace veil is worn
that is said to be most becoming.
Wells especially the short ones that
only come to the tip of the nose are
much worn in black, but the reports
from abroad say that the white
lace we'll will come next.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harrison
will leave Saturday for q two-wceks
trip through the East.
o
Miss Marjorie Post and little master
Robert Lamkin left on the afternoon
train for Commerce, where they will
spend several days. Master Walter
Post will have a birthday party
Saturday afternoon and Bobie will
be one of the out of town guests.
The recital given by the pupils of
Miss Freda Rieck on Thursday even
ing at the Elk's Club, was greatly
enjoyed by the parents and friends
of the young students who attended.
The programc as follows, was
treat and the boys and girls showed
the excellent result of their splendid
training:
Duett-Petite ralse-Heddeghem.
Helen Tobler, Landon Morris.
SOlO-Berceuse-Rose
Chester Masterson.
Duett-Valse Lente, No. 2--Klein.
Lorene Lovel, Nettie Sharp.
Duett-Chant Du Soir-Hubl.
Quartctte-(a) Barcarole, (p) Min
uett ,-Dancla
Duet-Melodie ALE Valse-W aylath.
Ncttic Sharp, William Gockel.
observation-disclosures.
Lucille Book, Chester Masterson,
Beryl Tobler,
Solo-Notturno En- Sol-Tirndclli
Paul Nussbaum.
Strings (a) OPP. 81; No. 2.-Sochting
(bJ Marchc-kettcnus
Niolins-Paul Chappell, Paul Nuss-
baum, Lorcnc Ellis, Mary Campbell,
and Gcncvicvc Hatch. Ccllo-Gabriel
la Campbell.
The gentleman who told the stu
dents of the Missouri School OF Jour
nalism that the society column is
the least interesting thing in Il news
paper because it has no human
is magazine writer 1t
is difficult to muckrakc in the society
column,
Mrs. -. y. Smith entertained Mon !
day with one o'clock luncheon at
her beautiful new home on Bessie |
street in honor of her sister, Miss |
Lillian Lcachman who will leave |
shortly for her home in Virginia.
The table was prcttily decorated
with pink and white roses, with dainty
place cards at each plate also in pink
and white. After the luncheon, the !
young folks enjoyed music and sing
ing, and later attended the matinee. T.
The guests of the afternoon were
Mrs. Allen Oliver, MISSES Ruth Glenn, |
Sara Glenn, Grace Montgomery, Irene
Williams, Helen NogcI,angcr Mary |
Knott, Phyli, Cairns, and Lillian
Lcachman.
Sunday being one of the Springs |
ideal days, many picnic partic, were
seen ON the way to the woods, and /
streams, taking the day of rest in
the cool and quiet Of the country. /
Among the largest Of thcpartic- which |
out 10 Big Flora, were .
Misses Ruth Glenn, Sara Glenn, /
Phyllis Cairns, Mary Knott, Lillian
Lcachman, Helen Nogc!~aupcr. Mar
garct bunting, Rachel Howell Of .
Memphis Mrs, NogcIsaupcr, Mis-,
Polly NogcI~anpcr, Mr.. and Mrs. /
Quarrclls and children, Harry uarty, |
Ed Gockcl, George Bolz, II. Rolz, |
Bob Bcckman, Harry Gaines Ralph |
Morton, Ebert Nogcl.angcr Frank |
Neil.
The young folks had three machines
and delivery car to carry the many |
good things TO eat, and left town |
about 10 n. IN. They spent the day.
rowing up and down the river,
fishing, and the sports usually en-
inVnJ nm ,icnirs and JiI M, ,,t,,r,.