The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-07-24
4nrtetu
Cause and Effect.

He never lcaped before he looked;
he never closed his eyes
And blindly rushed to ruin in a fool
ish enterprise;
Yet all his days he had to drudge
the chance was never there
When he had in his cautious way,
found out that it was fair.
Impulsiveness was Sniggley's fault;
with hopes that mounted high
He rushed ahead at everything his
fancy badc him try;
He never sat around in doubt while
other, drawer men
Went forth to take the chances which
would not return again;
Yet, ragged and borne down by debts,
he mourned his hapless lot,
Nor saw the folly that it was to act
before he thought. .'
MORAL.
IT'S we'll to look before you leap;
'nought ventured nothing gained;
The sky is high, the sea is deep; it's
damp when it has rained.
II you have blue dining room and
have some really good japanese or
Chinese porcelain, or china in blue
and white, use it., and use nothing
else, unless il be some interesting lit
tie Japanese or Chinese knicknacks
in brass-a gong or tiny idol per-
haps.
Wedgewood is beautiful plate
rail decoration if it is used alone;
but unfortunately, there are few who
possess enough of it to furnish a whole
plate rail
II modern pottery is used it is
well to choose the whole furnishing
of the plate rail at once, There is
certain brown and cream colored
ware in the market now that could
be used effectively in the room where
yellow or brown predominatcs, The
ware is decorated with peasant scenes
There are many good designs in
royal doulton of various sorts that
can be chosen. Only they should be
selected with n definite idea in mind
of the other pieces with which they
are to rank and of the room they are
to decorate.
o
One of the prettest affairs of the
week was the euchre party given by |
Mrs. NJ. +. Hazen at her home on
Middle street, in honor of her birth
day anniversary. The guests of the
afternoon looked most charming in |
their dainty lingerie frocks, and the |
beautiful roses and sweetpeas which
were used as decorations, made quite |
an attractive addition to the occasion.
The highest scores of the game were
made by Mrs. Strain first; Mrs.
Eats, second Mrs. Parr third and
also lone hand At the close of the
game Mrs. Hazen served a most
delicious luncheon. Among the ladies
present were Mcsdames X. NJ. COwan,
Ed SCHNEIDER, Don Parr, Otto Nogt,
F.. +. Fisher. F. H. Kassell, Silas
t'...s 'h'..' iI' A2NOu'i w III
Sc"rad.n nc-. 10 an NJ. Council,
tuus' y..as.E ltcury Vogelsang,
irn,, irn>oao Vim Franz, ''Thos
t.u".l Brnkmar Nm Franz, and
FLon.-. %m I,t. Law ence Rodi-
raurr. Arthur stock.
NJ. aDd Mrs. NocmE ,.' family,
a.d Mr. and Mus. Fred ocrr of
Cleveland OHIO. Eamond n Gilster
an. anll, from Clr-t,-. Nt nd F.
Ludlpg % Illinois ere Visiting Mr..
ana Mrs. ii. IL. W.i.,. q. .Io4.Way.
Mrs r. S. Edwards and daughter,
Mollie of South Lorimier street left
Wednesday for Kansas City, for a
visit with relatives.
old you wear red rose on
Fathers day."
"No; bought the old gentleman
a plug of tobacco.
@
Mr.. b. H. Champion and daughters
left Wednesday for several weeks
visit with relatives and friends in
Kentucky and Ohio.
o ,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Parlow are {
entertaining their daughter, Mrs. A.
]. Blaylock of Memphis t.
o ,
Mrs. Henry Taylor of Chaffee ar
rived Wednesday for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cresap. !
Mrs. J, p. Meyers and Mrs. VIM. q
Bryan left this morning for St. Louis
on a few days shopping trip.
@
Miss Genevieve Hoch left Thursday I