The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-08-14

Kansas City, TO Mr.. Don dewett, OF St.
Louis, on the 18th inst.
Mrs. Schwab and daughter, Miss
Jennie, left for their home in Windsor
yesterday evening. Miss Jennie has been
taking painting lessons in this city of Miss
Josie Wright, and her mother came up to
accompany her home.
Mrs. Eunice Durkee, of Pontiac,
Mi. h a.. who has been the guest of her rela-
tives, Mrs. Farnham and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Farnham, of this city. left yesterday
morning for Appleton City. She was ac-
companied by Mr.. L. A. Fsrnham.
Miss Stella Young returned from Il
visit with friends in Kentucky
last Wednesday. She had ex-
pected to remain a month, but ow-
ing to circumstances of business nature,
was compelled to return before that time.
Mr. w. A. Rarick, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. McNulty, who is at present with them
aud suffering from an attack of Hines :,
was reported somewhat improved yester-
day. He is much emaciated, but loving
care will probably work wonders in his
case.
Several ladies spent the day last
Wednesday with Mrs. Morrill,. The Occa-
sion was one OF much enjoyment, and those
present pronounced it 90 The guests were
Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. j. Frey, Mrs. NJ. E.
Hogue and Misses Clara Allen and Belle
Hall.
Miss Irene Carr, Of Fort Scott, who
has been the guest of relatives here, left
Thursday for Holden. She was accom-
panied by her cousin, Miss Carrie Young.
Miss Carr will go from Holden to her home
and Miss Carrie will return to this city
next Tuesday.
Mrs. I. B. Rosenthal and little daugh-
ter. of 81. Louis, who were guests OF their
relatives, the family of A. Mayer in this
city for some time, and have since been So
journing a; Sweet Springs, passed through
this city Friday morning, on their way to
their home.
Rev. and Mrs. Stephens and the father
of Mrs. Stephens, Rev. Henderson. left yes
terday for Otterville, where an interesting
meeting of the Cumberland Presbyterians
is being held After remaining at that
point few days, Rev. and Mrs. Stephens
will 90 to New Salem, Mo.
The Ladies' society of the Congrega-
gational church met at the residence of
Mrs. J G.. Barber OH Fifth street, Friday.
Present were: Mrs. Philip Hahn, Mrs.
Ridenour, Mrs. Moses, Mrs. NJ. V. Sweet
and Mrs. Wilbur The next meeting will
take place al the residence of Mrs. Wilbur
on Lamine street.
Mr.. ID. H. Smith and daughter, Miss
| Geriie, will leave next Friday evening for
St. Pail, by the up-iiver route, thence they
will take a tour of the northern lakes, and
going eastward take passage down that
most beautiful river the St. Lawrence,
finally reaching their original destination
in Boston, where Miss Gertie will continue
her school duties. Rev. and Mrs. Beattie,
Miss Jessie Smith and baby George will
accompany the travellers as far as st. Paul.
MERRY MAIDENS.
A merry little picnic was given by a
party of young ladies of this city last Fri
day, on the bank5 of that popular resOr:,
Flat creek. The programme for the day
consisted of boat riding, in a boat pretty
! well filled with wata horseback riding on a
Rcsinante confiscated for the occasion, and
| fishing with only one line for the entire
party The result, however, was rich i'm a
harvest of fun and frolic. plenty of tan, a
good appetite for the excellent luncheon
provided, and one solitary little fish scared
out of its life by very femenine "screech.' %
The young ladies were Misses Roxie and
Pye clancy, Matte Let's, Lucie Reynolds
and Carrie and Emma Crowley.
THREE THREsHERs
Miss Corinne Mcdonald, daughter of the
sculptor of the same name, of New York,
cousin, Miss Lillian HutcbisOn, of the
IL ~
there were treated to a novel amusement.
Last Thursday five steam tLreshers were
employed on the farm for the purpose of
threshing 1000 bushels of oats, and the
young ladies were invited out to assist, .
task which they were nothing 10th to do
and it WAS astonishing what able help they
proved, showing that women are really
worth very much more than parlor orna-
ments They sill enjoyed the occasion
much.
WHAT SOCIETY Is DOING.
Resting from the weary routine of every
day life at the seaside; drinking in new
life from the mountain brerzes; gaining in
avoirdupois at the Springs; paying back
the visit OF the country cousin; living in
the basement SO that other people may be-
lieve them "gone a summering;" wis aing
they knew a good quiet way 10 economic
next winter so that they could get their
money back for the expenditure of this
summer; calculating how to make one dol
lar do the work of two; envying a little,
residing "Seasides" some, perspiring con-
siderably and flirting a good deal for,
When the wifes away,
Husband will play,
You may depend ont;
And yet she will 60,
But don't you know,
That's not the end ont!
Society Elsewhere.
wARRENSBURG.