The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01
SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Patton are
in st. Louis doing their Spring
shopping.
The Christ Church Guild meets
this afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. Robt. Matteson.
@
Mrs. Kate Schmuke passed thru
the Cape Tuesday on her way to
North Dakota where she will make
lengthy visit with her son Al
Schmukc.
The Boys of St. Nincents Parochial
school will present the drama" Tom
Playfair" Tuesday evening at s
o'clock, at the Parochial hall The
proceeds will go to the Sisters of
st. Vincent's Academy, as the boys
offering for the celebration of their
Diamond Jubilee, in June Everyone
is invited. Admission will be 10
cents.
There is wide variety in white
material to wear with contrasting
coats a little later. White taffetas,
MORE, gabardine, serge, prunella and
crepe will combine well with coats
of taffeta, faille or golinc
Are you making cretonne doilies?
If not, then you are not in the fashion
at all, as they are quite the rage at
present. One department store sells
cretonnc just for that purpose and
it is possible to cut it so that a bunch
of dainty flowers will be in the center
of each dolly The edge is then
Crotchcd with mcrccrized thread in
very simple pattern and almost
before you know it you have set
Of pretty breakfast doilics
O
Mrs Quarrcls of independence
street cntcrtainc the ladies of Christ
Church Guilds, with most enjoy
able sewing party, and social after
noon. Mrs. Quarrclls served an ella
borate luncheon to her guests who
were loud in their praise, of this
charming young matrons culinary
ability. The ladies present were
Mesdames n. Weller, Bader, George
Patton, II. Wassem, W. II. Harvey,
Vogelsanger, D. b. Smith, Robt.
Mattcson, and Miss Helen Vogel-
sanger.
Edw. Langevin, the popular young
engineer, left Tuesday afternoon for
St. Louis where on Thursday he will
be married to Miss Lydia Schebaum,
of Ala Grove street, at St. Angus
tines Church. Miss Eugene LANCE
win, sister of the groom will be the
bridesmaid, and Fred Newhouse will
be the best man. Mr.. Langevin will
bring his bride directly to the Cape
where they will reside at the St.
Charles Hotel until he can secure
suitable apartments. Miss Schebaum,
is well known here having many
relatives, who are eagerly awaiting
her coming.
A fiddler tried to serenade;
She didn't smile on him.
She scorned the music that he made.
Zim-Zim.
A fellow with banjo came;
The damsel didn't think
1t worth emerging for his tame
Plink-Plink.
The third arrival won the girl
Although his tune was punk
He drove up with noisy whirl
Honk-Hunk.
Mrs. Todd went into store to buy
some spring ginghams. care these
colors fast?" she asked the clerk.
Eyes indeed" he replied earnestly,
"you ought to see them when they
start to run"
Miss Rose Leming will leave We'd
nesday for Texas, where she will Join
Mr.. M. E. Leming and family, who
have been passing the winter in the
southern state, Miss Leming came
east to attend the wedding of Miss
Genevieve Stokes of Maiden, and
DR.. Francis Bellas of Sedalia, on
April 18th, and from there to the
Cape for a short visit with friends
before returning to Texas.
A most delightful dance was given
Monday evening, by the knight of
Columbus at the Elks Club. The
knights are such royal entertainers,
that their affairs are eagerly looked
forward to and enjoyed, by both the
older and younger society folks.
Among those present last evening