The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-06-27

"~~'s VIC NVh'NusS "AAA SOO" 81 W.
uate.
Mrs. p f. Kidd, formerly the beauti-
iul Leila Majors, of Lexington, Kentucky,
is in this city visiting her sister, Mrs. T..
+. Short
Mrs. NJ. V. Meet and Miss Ada C..
Oldham attended the meeting OF the State
Teachers association held at Sweet Springs
last week.
Mrs. A. II. Piety, formerly of this
city, at present of Topeka, will visit
friends in this city during the coming
week.
Mrs. n. NJ Givan, OF Jacksonville,
attended the State Sunday School couven-
ton, in this city, last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Miss Lettie Fraker, daughter OF Re-
corder Fraker, of this city, returned, yes
terdav, from Warrensburg, where she had
been visiting friends.
Miss Berthe Hull, of Centerview,
passed through town, Friday afternoon, on
ner way to Brownsville, to take charge of
the telegraph office there.
Miss Ella Courtney and Miss Emma
Turner, OF Jefferson City, after visit with
friends i'll this city, returned to their
homes Thursday evening.
Mrs. c. T. Bell, who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Sloane,
and other relatives in this city, returned
to her home in Iowa, Thursday last.
Miss Maude, daughter of Hon. B. X.
Dvsart, of Macon, Mo-. left for home Fri
day night, after visiting several DAYS in the
city, the guest of Miss Leila Nj. Trumbull.
Miss Ada Greenwood, after stopping
in this city for few days left for Kansas
City, Friday afternoon. Miss Greenwood
is very fine elocutionist, and is well
known.
The Sedalia silver cornet band rem
dered some beautiful music while on their
serenading expedition last Friday night,
and many listened and appreciated it who
were not included in the serenade.
Master Ernie Faulhaber visited Dem
isOp, Texas last week for the purpose of
little recreation. He reports a most en-
joyable time, and looks as happy as If he
had been presented with an entire long
horned cattle ranch.
Mrs Geo. W. Warder, the poet lawyer,
of Kansas City, who is we'll known in this
city left last Tuesday for trip to Europe
While absent he will visit England, Sco,-
land, France, GERMANY, Switzerland and
Italy. He will not return before next
September.
wedding reception was rendered to
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hooker, nee Miss Mol
lie Douglass, of this city, at the residence
of the bridegroom's brother, Mr.. NJ. p.
Hooker, on Grand avenue, Kansas City,
last Wednesday evening. 1t was a very
enjoyable affair, and a large number of
guests we're present.
move to Sedalia before long, he having
purchased lots in what is known as
Ritchey's addition, and already he has
commenced to erect commodious dwell
ing house there He makes the change
for the purpose of starting his son Ed. in
business, who, by the way, graduates next
week in St. Louis. where he has been at
tending school the past year. He has been
chosen salutatorian for commencement.
day, June 2Sth.-ClintOn Democrat.
THE CALLIoPEAN SOCIETY.
The Calliopean society will hold one of
its profitable and pleasant meetings next
Friday evening. Al unusually fine pro-
gramme has been arranged which COM
prises an instrumental duet as the OPEN
ing number, followed by:
1.-The Life OF Longfellow," by Miss Carrie
! Crowley
Select Reading" Hermie Chapman.
Recitation" Ellie Barrick.
Essay" Emma Crowley.
"Violin solo" A l. Birchtield.
L NTaco,
Chorus, by the choir.
Budget, Carrie Crowley.
Visitors can pass . pleasant evening
with this society.
JOINED N JUNE.
Among the most pleasant and notable
events OF the season, was the marriage of
Miss Della Kuykendall, daughter of Mr..
sud Mrs. j. X. Kuykendall, and Mr.. j. h.
Elkins, a prominent and successful young
mechanic, of this city. The wedding took
place last Thursday evening in the pres
! ence Of a large number of relatives and
| friends, probably sixty guests In all.
At precisely s o'clock the bride and
groom, with their attendants, entered the
beautifully decorated parlor, and there, in
the midst of loving friends, lights and the
i sweet pcIIuuic VI uOWciS, toOh upou
selves the vows which constituted them
one for time and eternity. The Rev. A HI
Stephens, of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, performed the ceremony, and in
response to question put to the bride
groom as to what he would give to the
bride as a pledge of his fidelity" he very
appropriately and fttingly presented her
with an elegant copy OF the scriptures
bound In Russian leather.
The first bridesmaid, Miss Clara Ford
was accompanied by Mr.. W. b. Hancock
The second bridesmaid, Miss Fannie
Hoss, was accompanied by Mr.. Will A
Young.
The bride was beautifully attired in {
costume composed OF white dotted Swiss
The underskirt was trimmed with ruffle.
and tiny pufis, over which was worn 1
short pannier loOped polonaise. The en-
tire dress was richly finished with lace ant
a garniture of orange blossoms Orang'