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THE CAPE WEEKLY. TRIBUNE AND CAPE COUNTY HE RAL D Miss Kathryn Crismond of Logans port, Ind., and Miss Pauline Byington, of Farmington, who have goon the guests of Miss Kathryn Himmel bereer. departed Tuesday for their homes. o Among the young people enjoying the boat trip to Commerec Tuesday afternoon were the Misses Flaeide Weber, Berniee Miller, Lucille liolin- nack, Vivian Bohnsack, Celeste nnd Bcrnadette lloch, Aliec Schwcpkcr, Helen Carroll and Mary Foley. The boat remained nt Commerce long enough for the party to have a pleasant visit with friends in that town, before returning to the Cape. The Young Ladies Sodality of St Vincent's Church will give a lawn social next, Monday evening on the corner of Spanish and Williams The young ladies are endeavoring to make this an assured success, and are snaring no efforts to make it one. Mrs. M. Post and daughter, Miss Marjori, departed Tuesday afternoon for the East, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mr. George Mcrritt and family have taken the Apartment in the Bellevue Apartments just vacated by Mrs. Post and daughter during the summer months. Mr. Merritt is connected with the Little River Drainage District. o Mrs. E. G. Gramling has returned home after spending the past two weeks with relatives at Dysberg, Tenn. o Miss Christine Wheeler leaves today for Arlington, Mo., where she will spend her month's vacation in tho 0trks. o Mrs. Frank Carmack leaves Thurs day for Chicago, where she will visit relatives and friends for several weeks. The best of us seem to 1k always in quest Of something that's novel and new. And the things we arc sure we can always do best, Are the things that we don't have to do. Among the prominent society belles of the Cape, .who will, spend the sum mer away from home, is Marguerite Oliver, who has a trip planned that will not only carry her away from home, but far, far away. Miss Oliver sails on the S. S. Moltke, Hamburg-American Line, on July 15 for Naples. She has a three months' trip in view, that will take in nearly all of the European coun tries, starting from Italy, and travel ing North, and from the schedule, there are not many places of import ance that Miss Marguerite will not see. She will be joined in St. Louis by some friends from Columbia, with whom the trip will be made, and from there they go directly to New York, from which port they will sail. Exercises on Porch. They arc telling a funny story about a man who has been sleeping on the back porch these hot nights. The man takes very good care of himself, and when he gets up in the morning does it gradually, turn ing over nnd drawing his knee up and going through all sorts of acro batic stunts as a preparation for the business of getting out of bed. His queer actions interested the en tire neighborhood, and until it was explained that it was only his morning exercise, there was much misgiving among those who observed them. o Much interest is being manifested by the members of the Wednesday Club over the report Mrs. W. W. Martin will give this afternoon at the Normal of the General Federation of Women's Clubs meeting which was held in Chicago June 9 to 10th. Mrs. Martin's prominence in the various clubs of the city nnd her ability us a speaker, will undoubted ly bring a majority of the members out, who are eager to hear her paper on the session. Many of the Club women of the Cupc will be interee'ted to learn that Mrs. Strong, cousin of Mrs. II. McGhee, of this city, has been sent to San Francisco, as Superintendent of Woman's Work Exhibit of Indiana at the Panama Exposition. Mrs. Strong has visited the Cape as the guests of Mrs. MeOhec many times, and will be remembered by all those who had the pleasure of meeting her as a most churming woman and a great elub member. The Cemetery Association will meet Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. G. W. Bahn, 300 South Spanish street. Mrs. Sam Carter has at her guest Mrs. M. E. Logan and Mrs. R. M. Barron of St. Louis. o . A jolly party of campers left the Cape Tuesday morning, driving to Big Flora, where they will remain for the week, returning home Sunday. They have taken about everything with them that will assure each mem ber a good time. In the party were Messrs. and Mesdames Otto Vogt, R. Huhn and Shirley Harger. o The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter ian Church met Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Louis B. Houck on College Hill. It was a splendid meeting, and decidedly interesteing, owing to the fact that each member was requested to bring one dollar that she hnd earned herself at tsome time during the year. Quite a number of the members were present, and the various methods they employed to earn that dollar were most entertaining to their lis teners, as well as furnishing clever ideas in the easy manner in which it was accomplished. The president of the Society had quite a novel way of securing her contribution. She found it on the street. It would be really delight ful manner of earning one's living by finding dollars in our paths as wc walk, but all are not as fortunate as this well known matron, and the other members turned in their mite after selling the results from their well taken care of gardens, etc. A . t . : .:n I lit i ' j-moincr iiicciing w in ue neiu cany i in July, to receive the earnings of . those who were not able to be present. I -o- A piano recital given by the pupils of Mrs. Horace Siberell, at her home ' on panish street, was greatly en joyed by the parents and friends of the little folks. The children show ed the excellent results of their train ing under Mrs. Sibcrcll's instruction, and their own steady work com bine!. The program of the evening was as follows: Little Fairy Polka (Streabog.) March of the Little Soldiers (Girlitt) Nora Schradcr Valse TBchaikoweki) Helen Brown. Merry Christmas March Watson) . . Mayme Tooper. The Buzzing Bumble Bee (Heller) Hardin Ervin. Duct (Diabelli) Clara Wippcrmann. Heather Rose (Lange) Jennie Van Gilder. Duet Octa Bollinger and Mrs. Siberell. Golden Rain (Cloy) Melody in F (Uubcnstein) Hazel Gangle and Mrs. Siberell. o .. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Lail were passengers on the Steamer Cape Girardeau for St. Louis, where they will spend a week with relatives. The Cemetery Association will meet Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. (J. W. Bahn, 300 S. Spanish. o Glenn and Ivan Fisher of Logans- port, Intl., nephews of Mrs. John llimmelberger, who have been at tending the house party of Mr. and Mrs. Harry llimmelberger of More house, arrived in this city Friday, and are also the guests of Mrs. llimmelberger, joining the other young folks who returned Wednesday. The girls and boys arc 'having a most delightful visit, passing a great deal of the time motoring through the shady country roads, and enjoying the cool breezes, so welcome these warm days. o A pretty affair of Friday afternoon was the bridge parly given hy Mrs George Bell at her home on Loiimicr street. The guests of the afternoon were Mesdames Max Koeck, J. P. Whiteside, S. B. Hunter, Kcycs, Dharles Harrison, Win. O'Brien, W. S. Albeit, ami Miss Hazel Harrison. o Misses Ruth and Sarah Glenn and Terza Mechin, returned home Friday from a few days camping parly given by Paul Whit more at Marble Hill. Hot Weather Advice. While pork, red meats and heavy food, especially fried food of all kinds, should be avoided, it is well to remember that the heat produces weakness and that the body should have plenty of food to offset this. It should be white meat, such as' chicken, lamb or other meat of the kind nnd plenty of vegetables. In fact with chicken almost prohibitive because of the price, vegetables and milk can take the place of meat altogether. Beware of too much of the iced drink. Mrs. A. I). Speak has been ill ut the St. Francis Hospital for the Mrs. A. D. Speak who has been 1 ill at St. Francis Hospital for the past three weeks, is now very much improved nnd has returned to her home on Spanish street. j Mrs. J. A. Cresap and Miss Julia Clopton returned home today, on the Steamer St. Louis. They en joyed a most delightful trip to the Tennessee River. On next Tuesday, the Ladies of the Presbyterian Aid Society will meet at the home of Mrs. L. B. Houck, on College Hill. As many of the members as possible arerequest ed to be present, as this is the meet ing at which all the ladies will turn in the dollar they are supposed to have earned themselves, at some time during the year. This was quite a novel way of raising a ninn, requiring cacti mem ber to earn this dollar in any manner she desired, nnd was given one year to do it in. About 100 ladies are expected to be present. o I lie young folks had a jolly time at the dance given at the Club House Friday night. The music whs so "catchy" even the warm weather did not prevent the boys and girls from dancing to their hearts content, and the cool breezes on the veranda nf forded them ample time to rest be tween each number. Among those enjoying the evening were: Messrs. and Mesdames Palmer Oliver, Allen Oliver, W. S. Albert, Mesdames Frank Carmack, P. B. Lcming, Misses Marie Weber, Ruth and Sarah Glenn, Genevieve Hoch, Fannie Robertson, Eva Hill, Natalie Wilson, Margaret Yates, Lillian Leachman, Wetzel, Celest Schultz, Bono, Marjorie Post Christoph. Messrs. Fletcher Rhodes, Louis Juden, Tyler, John Lilly, Bob Harrison, Hawkins Bet tin, L. Bahn, Harry Ilarty, Ed Cockle, Arthur Creign, A. Bolz, William Lcming, Norman and Harry Gaines, Lor an Chenue, Bob Beekman Neal. A meeting was held Thursday even ing of the committee who have charge i of the raising of the necessary funds, for the Public Library. I At this meeting the subject was brought up that, should the Library be assured, and the needed improve ments be made in the present build ing as they planned how will the work be carried on after the first start has been made. It would hardly be worth while to go to tlis expense, unless the future of the Library be looked into and the finan cial end assured, so the committee in charge with Mrs. W. H. Harrison as chairman, have decided to secure the names of at lent 150 of the 2S0 names of women supporters in this work, to agree to contribute 50 cents a year, for the upkeep of the reading rooms, etc. This plan, backed by so much en couragement, seems reasonable enough, and certainly is a small sum to ask in comparison to the great amount of good that will be done through these contributions. However, should this procedure be successful, the funds collected by the first subscription, that were to have been used on the building will be refunded. The Cape, like every other pro- gressive city, needs a library, so let every one do their share in put- ting our city on other progressive who are already Public Libraries. tin; level with the towns of Missouri, boasting of their o Without question the talk given by Mrs. W. W. Martin, Wednesday, afternoon at the meeting of the Wed nesday Club, in her report on the Biennial of the General Federal ion of Women's Clubs, was so interesting that the members left the meeting yesterday, loud in their praise of their select inn as delegate to the convention which was held June 0 to 10th. Mrs. Martin commenced her report with the statement at what to her seemed a particular feature of the session, the perfect union ami harmony which was pre. valcnt throughout the entire meet ing. It was the means of bringing together some wonderful women from all parts of the world, 32,0(10 being present, and our representative spoke high in compliment of the Federa tion s president, .Mrs. i'eiiiiy backer of Texas, who is held in such esteem by the clubs of the country, that one member in speaking of her Bug-, gestefl that should Mrs. l'cnnybaek- er be sent to Camilla the Peace Conference, Would have been setth as a part of the matter d some time ago. Her ability as an executive is her btrong point, and the manner in which bhu has conducted the affairs of the ('lubs, has won her the support of the entile country. Another noticeable part of the con vention, says Mrs. Martin, was in strict obedience to the pailimentary rules. As soon as each speaker was given the signal to end her talk, she did so without comment. One man though, from Wisconsin endeav ored to continue his discourse after having been told to stop, and hit, breaking of the rules brought chipping from He 32,000 delegates. it ;s noticed how little of alt and literature was discussed, except in connection with the children of the day and their school work, ami Ella Flagg Young gave a splendid talk on these subjects. One Chinese delegate gave a very interesting account of the women in her country, and told how in her young days, her father was a school teacher with only boys attending his classes, no girls being permitted, and how ho had insisted, that as he hnd no hoys ,his girl should be given the same advantages as they, and her accounts of early school days among all of these boys, was mtist amiiMing. She is now in America studying surgery, antl when she finish es this year, will go back to her country, and lift the barrier from the door of the women of her native hind. ''General'' Mary Jones was a com plete surprise to many of the dele gales, who expected to see another person entirely, judging by her title, than the pretty little Miss that was called upon to give her views on women voting nnd sutTragism. "General" Jones related some very clever incidents in her work in this line, much to the enjoyment of her audience, nnd Mrs. Martin says that on this subject of women voting, all the women seemed to be of one accord, only three nays given out of the entire meeting. Miss Jane Adams told a clever story, of how at one time a man came to her to ask her just how to make out a ballot, he being an amateur at casting a vote. After much explanation, on the part of Miss Adams, In getting it all clear in the mind of her questioner, going over the ballot with care, and bring out the importance of the vote, she casually remarked that she supposed that he would support the cause of the women in bringing about their rights to vote. The man looked at Miss Adams in great astonishment and quickly replied, "Oh no, indeed, women have not mind enough." Th'i other questions of the biennial centered on the civic work, child labr, and reasonable working hours, which are all great problems the women of the world are devoting so much lime and combined efforts in bringing to the notice of the public, and securing their assistance in cor recting the evils of these subjects. Mis. Martin said that she could talk for hours on the interesting work of the women, and various events of the convention, but time limited her, anil she will continue her talk at a future meeting of the Wednesdav Club. At the idose of Mrs. Martin's report, Mrs. alter I olili, gave mi outline of the program for the coin ing yeur, which met the approval of the members who were present. Mrs. George Bell will entertain the large Bridge Club this afternoon at her home on Lorimier street. WILLINGNESS TO OBLIGE I "'HE public has a right lo something more than perfunctory service from those who supply its telephone needs. There is something more to a telephone ser vice than merely placing at the disposal of the public adequate telephone equipment. Courtesy, willingness to oblige and patience, under trying conditions on the part of telephone employes, promote friendly feeling and arc essen tial to the best kind of telephone service. Cape Girardeau Bell Telephone Co. QOOOOOOOOOOOO -5 v cxooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo FUELIC SALE X of 20 head f registered and eligible to register POLAND CHINA AND ,11,11 lll j mil Consisting . jr.-.jF. r r .ttrfwi loung miars At Jackson, Mo., Saturday, June 27th, 1914 At the Schade & Kinder barn on Main Street Sale begins promptly at 1 :30 o'clock p, m. Any one in need of breeding stock of this kind w ill do well to attend my sale or send a mail bid. Any one from a distance buying hogs will net them crated nnd tsken to the express office free of charge. COL. TIIOS. D. STRAUGHAN W. F. SCHADE Auctioneer. Jackson, Mo. UNDER MILLER, oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc Mis Florence Albert was a pas senger on the Cape Tuesday night, returning to her home in St. Liuis, after visiting with relatives in this city. o Miss Cleopatra Freeling of Benton was a visitor in the city Wednesday. Miss Freeling will leave next week for Canada where she will pass the remainder of the summer months. Mrs. Frank Carmack left Thurs day morning for Chicago, where she will spend several weeks visiting with Mrs. M. E. Shelton and son. o Mr. and Wednesday Louis. Mrs. R. B. Oliver left for a few davs in St. Frank Kuntz and family departed this week for Louisville, Ky., where they will make their future home. Mr. Kuntz was formerly connected with the Box and Veneer plant of this city, and was for some lime Secretary of the B. P. O. E. n Mrs. Oscar Ruediger and son left Wednesday fur Cairo, where they will spend the Fourth. o Miss Helen Carroll who has been the guest of Mrs. George Patton, for the past two weeks, departed on the Steamer Cape Girardeau for her home in St. Louis, Tuesday night. o Mrs. Charles Harrison entertained the Bridge Club Wednesday morning at her attractive home on I.orimer Hill. Those enjoying the game were Mesdames George Bell, W. R. Wil liams, Wm. A. O'Brien, Kcycs, Misses Emma Wilson and Hazel Harrison. These cool evenings one may see a number of the younger girls en joying horseback riding, about town. Among those who seem to get the greatest pleasure out of this excel lent sport are Miss Mary Frissell, - o lather Murtaiigh will leave in a few days on a live weeks trip through thi' East. o Mr. and Mrs. Win. Spiva of Ken net t, were in the city Wednesday. They nre just returning from their wedding trip through the North, and stopped over in the Cape on the way home. o - - The Ladies Society of the G. E. Church will meet Thursday after noon with Mrs. Ilrodt maun, on North Sprigg street, at 2 o'clock. BERKSHIRE HOGS of Bred Sows, Gilts and i r rcaiiy lor service. Clerk, Jackson, Mo. IIT k V I I I I I 100 BEAUTIFUL AND COLORED POST CARDS Many are rich, rare, pictures of BEAL'TIFl'L MODF.LS AND ACTRKSSF.S Also a Sclf-Flllln FOUNTAIN PEN All for only 50 rents. The greatest bargain in beautiful cards and rare alt pictures ever of. fered. Many nre hnrd to obtain and have sold singly for the price we ask for all. These will go quickly to all lovers of the beautiful in nature who appreciate rare art pictures of well developed models. A reliable self-tilling fountain pen free with each order. These alone have sold for one dollar in stores. The 100 beautiful cards and pen, all for but 50c and I tie in stamps for postage. ART POTRAYAL CO. 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