The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-12-06

The family of J. ID. Brown, formerly
of this city, do not accompany the genial
James now that he il Asst Genl. Pass. A Ct OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road,
but will remain in Cleveland, Ohio, where
the facilities for the education Of his tEo
little daughters are unexcelled.
Mrs. +. II. Hogue and her daughter
Miss Mamie and son Jimmie, left last We'd
ne--day morning for South Pueblo whittier
Mr.. Hogue had preceded them. The family
will reside there in the future Miss Mamie
will be much missed from the circle in
which she moved a. she was quite popular.
la addition to the presents mentioned
i'm the BAzoO, Mr. and Mrs. r. A Phillips
have received an elegant silver card re-
ceiver, which is engraved in a very mag
niiicent and unique manner. from Mr. and
Mrs q. w. Cushings, OF Denver. Col. The
happy couple also received as a present
from Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Sampson hand
scmely chased fish knife and fork.
Last Monday evening. November 18th
jolly party OF young folks gathered al
the residence of Mrs e. d. Byrnes i'm East
Sedalia. Music and dancing were INDUCED
in until eleven o'clock, when an elegant
supper was served, after which dancing
was resumed and kept up until the wee
sma' hours" when the guests dispersed
after many thanks tu the host and hostess
for very pleasant evenings amusement.
Among those present we're: Miss Katie
Osborne, Allie Byron, Mary and Della
Morrisey, - Lester. Maggie Curran, Mr.
and Mrs. F. w. Wise. and Miss Sallie
Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs +. Banks, Miss Josie
Banks, Messrs. Matt. Byrnes, Eugene
Spencer. James Morrisey, John Lester.
David Reilly, George Dickson, n. Welsh.
Z. Fitzgerald, and many others.
Society seems to have settled down into
itself, As it were, and with the exception OF
the grand wedding last Tuesday evening
and the performance given by the Thes-
plan troupe Thursday and Friday evenings,
there have been no social entertainments
whatever. This is prOverbially dull sea-
son however and il is probable that society
will soon again awaken from its chrys ais
sleep aud present amusements IN many AMI
varied forms. As yet not a single Cafe"
has been given this winter. These are al
WAYS pleasant and cannot become altogeth-
er unfashionable, because OF their total I'M
conventionalism and peculiar absence OF
that harsh etiquette which prevents the in
tcrchange of c0mpanionabe intercourse.
Some very elegant affairs of this kind have
lately been given by the ladies Of New
York.
The Minerva club met at the residence
of l.. A. Ross, on Seventh street, last We'd
nesday night. There were present, Mrs.
Jno L. Hall, Misses Genie and Gertie
Gist, Alice and Matte Parker, Mary and
BETTE Gentry, Hattie Marvin, Ella Porter.
Cora Demnth, Sallie Potter, Mary Ballin-
ger, Alice Chappelier, Messrs. j. ii. Dow
land, Charles Parker, JAS MacDonnell, a.
J. Easton, j. S. Mclean, Chas. w. Bullen,
J. Il. Jaynes, w ii. Thorpe, Miller Bull
lard and Tom Fry. There were present
from abroad Miss Mabelle Haley, of ST.
Louis, and Miss Chappelier, of illinois.
Miss Ella Porter recited Molly Meade"
Charles Parker gave the "Blacksmith's
Story" and J. III. Dowland, a poem by
Joaquin Miller. Mr.. MCLEAN played a
selection on the piano As did also Misses
Marvin and Potter on the same instrument
duet. Misses Genie and Gertie Gist sang
duet and Miss Haley a solo. The even
ing was q very enjoyable one.