The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-04
Broadway Bellies Married Last
Night by Elder Mountjoy,
of Columbia, Mo.
An Array of Beautiful Presents
Given the Happy Pairs by
Their Legion Friends.
a Tour OF the Eastern Cities
While the Honeymoon is
Being Enjoyed.

dence of Mrs Jsel Gentry, who resides ,
Broadway, oil this city.
The occasiOn was the marrisge of h
daughters, Mis- Mary Virginia Gen,ry
Mr.. Albert W. Walburn. # Fort SEQ,
Kansas, and Miss Mamie G-ntry TO NJ
William r Estill, of EstilI, Howar
county.
THE BRIDES
The brides were educated at Columbi
No, and since their graduation have bee
recognized in The social circle as very in
portant additions, ss they united beaut
and intelligence with amiabili'y and tia
true courtesy which belongs TO the lady i
heart as well as name.
THE GRooMs
The grooTs arr young men of worth anC
integrity, Mr.. Walburn being a man Sb,
has depended upon no influence, but by hi
own uDaided energy and industry has securet
himself wealth, being at present the owne
OF large foundry AMI ether property il
Fort Scott, Kansas. Mr.. Esull is the sor
of Col EsrIlI, one of Howard cruniy's mos
prominent citizens, and himself a promi
nent citizen and stock dealer.
Al 8 O'clock the attendants of Miss Mary
and Mr.. Walburn, Mr.. II. II. Crittender
OF st. Louis, and Miss Clifton Estill. OF
Estill, took their places at the let of the
large lace drsped bay window facing
toward the south. These were followed by
the attendants of Miss Mamie and MIR.
Estill, MIR S. K. Bullard, of this city, and
Miss SaIlie Moss, of Paris, who took
their places at The right. These in turn
were followed by the resp, Give grooms and
their brides
Elder j. w. Mountjoy, of Columbia, then,
IN very SOLEMN and Impressive manner.
pronounced both marriage ceremonies in
the presence of only the immediate friends
and relatives of the families
The brides were not married in full dress
owing TO recent bereavement by death but
wore their travelling dresses as follows:
Miss aary Gentry wore Havana brown
rhadzeme silk and ladies' brosd cloth. The
underdr IS was of the silk made with an
entire front of overlapping plaits, the back
with alternate wide box plaitS and narrow
knife plaits. The drapery was of the cloth,
open in front, and held together by broad
straps butioned with large medallion but
tons, the back drapery long and full, the
whole drapery finished with machine
stitching. The basque was of the
English cut tailor made with
plain sleeves finished with the medal
lion buttons, and front buttoned with the |
same, small pockets set in the sides. A !
rolling brimmed hat OF Havana brown felt. |
trimmed with three Brazilian parakeets, of |
vivid green plumage and scarlet heads, also /
long gloves OF Havana brown undressed kid,
finished the costume.
Miss Mamie Gentry wore Langtry gray
gros grain silk and ladies' roadcloth, the
1nderdress made of gros grain, with a mar
row box plating surmOun:ed by a deep
box plated ruffie; the drapery, of the
10th, Was very long, pointed in front and
slightly iooped In the back, machine fin
sh. The jacket was tailor made with slash
ID front, sleeves and front buttoned with
mother of pearl and faceted steel buttons.
Hat OF Henri III shape, of Langtry gray
1elvet, the front trimmed with overlapping
plated loops and rolled band at the sides,
he back finished with three large ostrich
ips of Lanetry gray, ringdove's wing at
be left side and a handsome steel dagger at
he front. Loug undressed kid gloves of
be shade of The costume.
Miss Clifton Estill wore costume of
Bjou" cloth, of q smoke brown shade
ombined with hunters green velvet, With
overlapping plated front of the cloth with
ash drapery of the velvet held In place al ,
ae left side with large buckle, the back
rspings were long and full, half coat
asque, and hair worn high.
Miss Sallie Moss wore mahogany brown
,adzeme silk, the entire front being made
| overlapping plsits, with panels at tue
des and back draperies, looped yery +
outtaut, basque waist with plastrou front,
air worn high and diamond ornaments. '
The grooms and groomsmen were also
andsomely attired in regulation evening \
'stumes.
The supper table was extended the full 6
Myth OF the dining room and presented q
~ tempting appearance; the center was
nanented with large pyramid of fruits, al
ID at either end were the brides cakes,
svily iced and ornamented. The salads
re ornanented with transparent jellies b
sting 10 shells formed of hard boiled
gs, and here and there were tasteful ar
ngements of cut flowers. In addition to CT
edibles already mentioned, there were @
eats, fruits, CONNECTIONS. jellies, white,
lit and many other varieties of cakes, NJ
g, cGHee, and in fact q feast worthy of
e occasion. N
THE PRESENTS.
IL is almost impossible 10 give q COM cl
etc list OF the many elegant presents, but
3 following we're among the number to is
rs. Walburn:
Elegant lace bar, in the shape of a knife In
lde, on which rests large solitaire dia-
md, from the groom. ID,
Long heavy seal skin cloak. Mrs. Jaei
ntry. NJ
Silver and gold table epergne, for fruit
flowers, Mr.. and Mrs S. NJ. Morrison, NJ,
nver, Col.
silver water set, with pale pink porce- an
n pitcher, hand painted, Mr. s. K. Bull
d. Pa
large beveled mirror in bell metal frame.
IS Mamie Gentry. s
Pair of tinted California blankets, Mr.. die
i'll Estill.
Mantle valence, richly embroidered in {
nsington stitch, in design Of golden rod, ant