The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-10-10

Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery at
tended the fair atSt. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Chiffon and dangh-
ter were in this city Thursday evening.
Women love always; when earth
slips from them they take refuge in heaven.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Taylor, of the Mis-
sour: Pacific railroad, will hereafter locate
in this city.
Miss Katie Faulhaber will not return
from her visit TO st Louis until the last of
the present We. K.
Mr.. and M-s. ;, c. Mcclellan will re-
turn to their homes FROM visit TO ST.
Louis this evening.
Miss Elfrida Clark, who has been Wis
itine friends in this city left for her home
last Friday evening.
Malice that is directed against an Of
Tending object must always return to its
fountain head, give it time.
Mrs John Current, who has been Wis
iting her son. Major Current, of this city,
left for home Thursday evening.
Miss Ida Walker, of st. Louis, is ex-
pected in this city tomorrow morning,
and will remain here for some time.
Mrs Lethe Wilson, who has been
visiting friends in this city, left for her
home in Tuscumbia Friday evening.
Miss Eva Johnson, who has been at
tending the ST. Louis exposition, will re-
turn to her home in this city this evening.
Miss Title Knopfi will leave for
Texas, tomorrow. 20 be absent about a
month, on a visit Miss Titles friends
wish her pleasant time and safe return.
Mrs L. B. Gordon, of Lexington, and
Miss Mollie Fulkerson, Of ST. Joseph, who
have been visiting Mr.. Thos Fields, re-
turned to their homes Thursday evening.
How sweet, wen Nature claims repose,
And da' kpess floats in silence nigh,
To welcome in at daylight's close
Those radiant troops that gem the sky
"A centennial celebration, commemora-
tive of the one-hundrcdth anniversary OF
the fist settlement ot Breckenridge conn
ty, kentucky. will he held on the site of
Hardin's old fort, near Hardinsburg, KY,
November 2nd.
MIR. Speed Stephens and wife. of Boon
vile, had elegant rooms at the Lindell Ho-
tel, in ST. Louis, from which they, in COM
pany with their distinguished guest, Cen
eral Hancock. gazed upon the wierd pro-
cession of the Yelled Prophets.
Some of the features of the toilets of
the ladies at the bail. are worthy Of atten-
zion, as indicative of the development OF
taste in dress as an art. The absence OI
pure black was very noticeable, and very
agreeable the black suits of the gentle
men lending all relief necessary In the
effect of color when the room was viewed
from the gallery. The few black dresses
were quite relieved by the use of ribbons
and lace, or flowers, the free use of the
latter being distinctive feature of the
evening occasion. Ii was pleasant also, tn
see SD many toilets designed by artists who
had made costuming a study.-St. Louis
Spectator.
A PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT.
The society of missionary workers under
fourteen years OF age, called The Little
Helpers" under the management and drill
of Miss Mary Flaven, gave a very pleasant
entertainment al the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church. Friday night, for the bene-
6t OF missionaries now in Japan.
The church was we'll filled by an appre-
ciative audience, many Of whom were chill
dren. Thu exercises were opened by pray
or and music. Then followed the recita-
tions:
"Littte Builders" by little Allie Penn
berton, was nicely rendered In a clear dis
tinct voice.
Dancing Sunbeams" as spoken by little
Stoksie Temple, with her lisping voice,
vol hv m nf
Olivia Shaffer recited 81 cannot do Great
we'll received by the audience.
A piece entitled Half an Hour with
the Heather" was then given BY the little
folks dressed 10 costume To suit the nation
ality represented.
The plea of Japan was made BY Daisy
Shy.
Hindoostan, BY Leila Trumbull.
Recitation, Nothing to do" was spoken
with pleasing effect by Hattie Warner.
"Bread Upon the Waters" was beauti-
fully rendered by Irene Temple.
The exercises were interpreted with ap-
prOpriate and beautiful songs rendered en-.
firely by the children.
The proceeds of the entertainment
amounted to the handsome sum of fifteen
dollars and fifty cents.
American Indian, by Willie Kuyken-
dali.
China, by Johnny CLANCY.
Africa by Johnny Warner.
Esquimeaux by Earl Pemberton.
They each presented their claims for
christian sympathy and help in appropriate
recitations, af'er which they joined in
singing the well-known missionary hymn,
From Greenland's Icy Mountains"