The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-02

visit Mr.. Macom's mother, Mrs. Sam
uels, and attend the services at the
Baptist church at which twenty new
members were baptized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wagner, Mrs.
Lena KLEIN and Eugene Obermllar
motored to Ancell yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Heinberg and little
daughter, Mildred, have returned from
St. Louis.
The Literary Club will meet with
Mrs. C. H. VOTERS Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. VIM. Paar entertained at din
ner Sunday in honor of her son, Oscar,
who was confirmed in the Evangelical
church, Mesdames John Lucht and
children, John AIDE and children and
Miss Mary Buerkle.
Mesdames Matte .Bast, J. W. Nc
Combs, Jr., Robert Reed, Mrs. Camp
bell and Mrs. DR.. Nienstedt are quite
sick.
Mrs. H. H. Mueller, ST., went to the
Cape yesterday to visit her sons, Al
bert, Hugo and Paul.
Mrs. NJ. Holmes has gone to st.
Louis on business.
Miss Catherine Schaefer, who spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Schmucke, returned to her home in the
Cape yesterday.
Adolph Landgraf of Pocahontas and
Mrs. James are in town.
Joe Siemers, who lives on the old
Siemers homestead near Gordonville,
had the misfortune to break his left
leg yesterday evening. Mr.. Siemers
was returning from Gordonville on
horseback, and when he dismounted to
open gate, he stepped on rock and
turned his ankle with the above re-
suit. Mr.. Siemers suffered greatly
last night, but is better today. He is
a brother of Recorder F. Siemers.
Mrs. Edward Miller and children of
East st. Louis will arrive tomorrow
for visit with the family of Clarence
Grant. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Grant
are cousins.
Mrs. Brantley of St. Louis came to
Jackson Friday to help nurse her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Eugene McNeeley,
who has been quite i'll, but was re-
ported some better yesterday.
R. L. Sullivan, who is employed by
the Bell Telephone Company here, re-
turned from a trip to St. Louis.
Mr.. Young, manager of the skating
rink here, was in the Cape on business
yesterday.
Jackson relatives were notified of
the death of Mrs. Della Slack, which
occurred at o'clock this morning at
her home in Houston, Tex. Two sons
survive her. Mrs. Slack is we'll known
in Jackson, having formerly lived here
and her husband, the late Charles
Slack, was brother of Mrs. w. w.
Taylor and Messrs John and Frank
Slack of this city.
Mr.. Birdnow, who is employed at
Charleston, spent Sunday with his
family in Jackson.
H. L. Hoffmeister left for Hot
Springs, Ark, today to seek relief
from rheumatism with which ne has
been afflicted for some time.
Mrs. L. Spivey, who is in the Jewish
Hospital, st. Louis, where she recent
ly underwent an operation for appen-
dicitis, writes to her mother, Mrs. Luz
lu Helmkamp, that she is doing fine,
and hopes to be able to return to her
home next Saturday. Mrs. Spivey is
the wife of Rev. Judd Spivey, who has
a charge at Valley Park, St. Louis
County.
The G. P. B. of the w. C. T. U. |
will hold a reception at the home of
Miss Helen Goodwin Thursday night. |
All the members of this society are
expected to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kies, Sr., enter
tanned at dinner, Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Fred kies, j. G. Kies and family, VIM. |
Schwartz and family.
Mrs. Walters and Mrs. E. Callahan
of Kansas City have been here in the !
interest of the Home Conservation
Society of Kansas City.
The Home is in the strictest sense
non-sectarian. 1t has eighty children.
Home conservation is different from
other home associations in this fea-
ture-mothers and children are not
separated. When children are adopted
BY families, the mothers and fathers
Fan never get possession of them
again. Mrs. Bakers system will be
the system of the future when it is
better known. She possesses numer-
BUS testimonials from the most prom
nent persons in the government, So
,iety, and all the professions, includ-
ng the very conservative Catholic