The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-19

and enjoyable one There were ten individ-
uals present who were true natives of Sche-
nectady, n. Y.
The Misses Cress, of Dresden, were in the
city, yesterday, buying Christmas presents.
They found time to make pleasant call
on Miss Dora Kagiey and Miss Aollie
Pefley, and were rs charming as ever
Miss Fora, the eldest OF the sisters, is re-
puted as famous housekeeper.
Miss Ella Beck, of this city, yesterday
reached the mile post Of time, which beans
upon its record, sweet sixteen" and to it.
tingly commemorate the day, she was made
the recipient Of number Of presents. The
enc which gave the young lady the most
pleasure, however, Was an elegant violin.
presented by her father. If Remenyi
doesn't Ieok to his lsurels after this, he
will, in the parlsnce Of the day, get left "
One of the most beautiful results Of the
artists skill which has been in this city
fer some time, is . mirror framed in IN
exquisitely arranged design OF wild roses.
With their attendant foliage and buds.
The roses are raised By the use Of the pal
cite knife until it seems as if the natural
roses we're themselves lain upon the frame.
1t is something entirely new, at leas in Sc
dalia, and challenges the admiration of all
who have the pleasure of seeing it, The
work is from the brush of Miss Ella Hall,
IT present Of this city, and the mirror is
designed rs . present from Mrs. J. J. Frey
to Mrs.J. B. Elliott, of BOonville.
"A very interesting feature Of the Kan
.ss City "BsZaar of all Nations" was the
game OF chess played with living pieces
Lad es and gentlemen costsmed to present
the kings and queens, knights, bishops
castles and pawns, were moved as i'm an Or
binary game Of chess. The hosts, glitterine
in crimson and gold, and black and gold,
with FURNISHED spears, and jewelled crowns
and ni.ers, were rshered in with strains OF
martial music to take their position upon
the board, and the game was played In the
presence of large and admitting audience.
Mrs. Hugh L. McElroy, the well-kn)wn
Kentucky beauty. was queen Of the red and
Mrs Bernard Donpelly was queen of the
black Mrs. McElroy's dress was of ruby
tinted plush, with long court train. over
petticoat of pink MORE, bordered with
deep ermine the loag flowing sleeves we're
lined with pink moire and bOrdered with
ermine. In addition to her own rare Jew
els, she wore crown, girdle and pendant
of rhine stones. Mrs. Donneliy wore al
elegant dress Of black satin de Lyon, en-
traine, over a petlicoat enriched with broi-
deries of cut Jet, and bordered with ermine.
Magnificent diamonds, with jewelleG
crown.
SILVER WEDDING.
Twenty-Five years ago, Jno. NJ. Daniel
and Miss Sarah Pulls we're united in the
holy bonds Of mstrimOny by Ed. Wiggip.
ton. They have never had cause to regret
this step and last Sunday it was ele-
gantiy celebrated. A large company was
present aud many rich presents received.
KENsINGToN SOCIETY,"
The KensingtOn society met, FRIDAY
evening, at the residence of Mr.. Ira e.
Barnes, corner Fifth and Lafayette streets
Friday afternoon. The occasion was
very pleasant one, as Misses Lou and
Fannie Barnes are exceedingly pleasant
hostesses. A number Of pretty designs in
fancy work were in the hands of the ladies,
and the time was rapidly wniled away.
One of the sensible rules of the society is
lat no refreshments will be served. Pres
ent were: Mrs. J. d. Russell, Mrs. A T.
Fleischman, Misses Mary. Bette and Eva
Gentry and Miss Lizzie Shelton.
AFTERNOON ENTERTAINMENT.
Miss Hattie Belle Trader entertained
number of her young lady friends, yester-
day afternoon, Al her residence, corner
of Fifth and Usage streets, very handsomely
A very nicely arranged tea was served TO
the guests and the time was pleasantly
whiltd away with music and the happy
conversation, which is usually The result
when garden of girls" is brought into
communion. The guests present were
Misses May and Julia Cobine, May Jaynes,
Jessie Smith, Anna Barnet, May Cum
mings, Katie Arnold, Matte Kennedy and
Belle Herold
BEAUTIFUL AS WELL AS USEFUL.
There is a pure delight in behoiding
useful articles, especially when they are SO
combined with the beautiful that il is diff
cult to tell where the one leaves off and
the other begins. Seine of the most beau
tiful articles seen during this season are
Prangs exquisitely designed Christmas
cards, card and cabinet albums covered
with the richest old gold and scarlet
plush quaint inkstands in colored crystal
and bronze also one representing boat
with the penholders in the shape OF OATS
resting in the row locks, elegantly bound
books of the late publications, pictures,
picture frames. work boxes o! plush, fancy
and SO many choice selections of
Orna mental articles it would lie difficult 10
psrticularize. However, if the public
generally will call at Sanborn Bros, on
Ohio street, they will be satisfied of the
truth of this notice.
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY.
The young Peoples Society met At the
residence of Mr.. Nm. Bard, on Fourth
street last Friday night, and held an M
usually pleasant meeting The band was
under the leadership of Mr.. D. W., Talbot,
and the following Interesting programme
was the result: ScripiHral reading, Mr..
Edgar Tussey and his sister, Miss Rebecca
Tussey; selected reading, entitled ''Our
Preacher" Miss Matte Bard; selected read