The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-05-16

Mason. Sadie Moses, Mamie Atberton,
and Masters Dick Morey, Theodore Slack,
John Hsrtshorn, Will Dean.
Mrs. Senator Vest is in Kentucky, and
the senator has changed his residence from
the fashionable quarters. in Grant row. on
Capitol hill, to little frame shantf just
north oil the capitol, which was formerly
used by him as a cOmmittee-room. The
structure is most humble in appearance,
one story and painted yellow. 1t contain,
three rooms, which are moderately fur
nished and stands isolated and alone. The
average Missourian would be compelled to
smile AT the sight OF Hon. q. &. Vests
Washington residence, Of which e is the
only occupant.-WashingtOn Exchange.
EVENING PARTY.
A very pleasant entertainment was given
at the residence of Mrs. j. NJ. Patterson.
ON the corner OF Fifth and Kentucky
streets, last Tuesday evening, I'm honor of
Miss Eva Pierce, of st. Louis The even
ing was very pleasantly spent with games
and conversation and the discussion of an
elegant supper. Among the guests pres
ent were Misses Hattie Trader, Addie
West, May and Julia Cobine, Matte
Kennedy, Belle Herold, Sallie Majors,
Katie Arnold, and Masters George and
Charles Blair, Lee Byler, Joe Giemer.
Lon Waller, Jabez Jackson, George
Mackey, George Hahn. Kenner Cobine
and Frank Kinney The young ladies
were all very prettily aud Hastily attired
and the evening was a delightful one.
IN HONOR oF MISSES HATTIE MARVIN AND
ALLIE CHAPPELEAR.
Misses. Allie Chappelear and Hattie
Marvin visited Clinton short time ago,
and while there Mrs. III. S Cnappelear, in
her we'll known hospitable manner, enter
tanned them with very pleasant evening
hour reception. Among those present were
Misses Hattie Marvin, Allie Chappelear.
Gertie and Genie (;ist, formerly of this city,
Bertha Custer, Messrs. Tyler, Graham,
Miller, and Gofi, of Clinton, and Ma jor
Samuels, of St. Louis
The toilets worn for the occasion were ::
Mrs. III s Chappelear, in costume OF black
gros gain silk richly trimmed with antique
lace, corsage bouquet Of pond lilies.
Miss Hattie Marvin, black gros grain,
richly combined with mOire, garniture of
Spanish lace and Marshal Neil roses
Miss Allie Chappelear. surah satin with
scarf over drapery. Roman gold and pearl
ornaments.
Miss Genie Gist. an ;esthetic costume OF
cream dotted swiss with over draperv oi
faille and Spanish lac; corsage bouque,
Of forget-me-nOts
Miss Gertie Gist, shrimp pink nuns
yelling with lunches Of cream hyacinths at
the throat and waist; pearl ornaments.
Miss Bertha Custer, elegant costume OF
brocade satin, heavily trimmed with let,
point lace garniture and pearl ornaments
The evening was a. very pleasant one.
CRYSTAL WEDDING
Just fifteen years ago Miss Fannie
Turner and Mr.. ID. T. Hartshorn were
united in marriage in this city by the Rev
John Montgomery, and last Friday night
they celebrated their crystal wedding in q
very appropriate and delightful manner at
their home on West Seventh street There
were probably fifty guests present and the
evening was spent in social conversation.
music, dancing and the discussion of an
elegant supper.
The house had been beautifully decora-
ted for the occasion. Above the mantle OF
beautifully wrought in evergreens, and at
either side were the dates in embossed sill
yer "lS67"-"lSS2." Wreathing the pic
lures and encircling the window frames
were choice arrangements of natural
flowers, smilax, trailing ivy and wistaria.
The music for the evening was furnished
by Johnnie Hartshorn, Virgil Baumgart-
ner and Fred Van Antwerp, the first two
performing on the fife, the latter on the
piano. Mrs Z. T.. Hardcastle and Prof
Birch6eld also favored the company with
choice musical gems, the first men,
toned upon the piano, the last on the
violin.
The supper was laid upon four tables
and the glitter of silver and cut
glass and the glowing tints OF the
profuse adornment OF flowers presented
a scene worthy of Hogarth's pencil. The
menu embraced such delicacies as sand
witches, chicken salad, white, gold, choco-
late, lemon, orange, cOcoanut, watermellOn
and cream cake. ice cream, Strawberries
and bananas. Coffee was also served
The presents were unusually rich and
abundant and consisted of:
Richly chased silver cake basket, Mr..
and Mrs. s. T. Gold.
Cut glass wine decanter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mason, OF Lamonte.
Bohemian glass boquet holder, Miss
Emma Marvin.
Pair of bisque and cut glass vases, Mr..
and Mrs. Finis Arnold.
Dresden china fruit bowl, Mr.. and Mrs. |
J. w. Mills.
Blue Bohemian table center piece, Mr.. |
and Mrs. G. Z. Hardcastle.
Cut glass and silver boquet holder, Mr.. |
md Mrs. Wesley Philips.
Pair of lovely hand-painted vases, Mr.. |
md Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hampton.
Exquisitely chased silver and cut glass
pickel caster in double jars, Mrs. George |
Gold and Mrs. DIR. T. T. Majors.
Silver and crystal boquet holders, the
'tandards in the shape of q cross, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. g. Taylor.
Berry bowl in engraved glass, Mr.. and |
Mrs VIM. Latour.
Preserve bowl in cut glass, Mr.. and Mrs. |
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