The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-01-02

w. I. hlDg, on East Fourth street. These
meetings are particularly interesting, as
only the German language is spoken, and
the practice is admirable for the success of
OF proficiency. The German press OF this
city speaks very favorabIy of the club, and
in very favorable terms, and accords to
Miss Fenwick the need of 4 deserved praise
The club is made mp of the following
Misses Hattie Marvin, president; Cora
Demuth, vice president; JennIe Bnirerion,
Jessie AinswOrth, Lille Byler, Allie Rii-
ter Ellie Barrick, Kate Wharton, Julia
Stock, Mary Flaven and DIR. King, MEM
bers. A number of our best German Amer
lean citizens have signified their intention
Of occasionally being present at the club
meetings. Among them Mayor Messerly
and Mrs. Louis Deuisch
WEDDING RECEPTION.
Mr. Elmer Deane and his fair bride were
rendered very pleasant reception at the
residence Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F. Deane, on Ohio street ,last Friday night.
A fine supper was served and q very pleas
ant affair was the result. Mr.. Deaue was
united in marriage 10 Miss Stella Easily, .:
her home in Great Bend. Kansas. last
Thursday. The young people had a
= number Of fine presents. They will soon
go to housekeeping in a new home which
is being prepared for them on Ohio street.
Those present we're: MIR. and Mrs. A. p.
Morey. Mr.. End Mrs. q. J. Leisure. Mr..
and Mrs. A E. Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. Moses, Misses Ida and Emma Sharpe,
Will Jaynes. f. H. Easily, of Great Bend,
and . number of others, in all probability,
thirty individuals. The BAzOo offers con.
gratnlasions and welcome for the young
bride.
BASKET SOCIAL.
The basket social FOR the benefit of the
Reading Room, which took place at the
residence Of Mr.. James NJ. Clute, on
Broadway Friday night, was not only .
success socially, but financially as we'll. A
very large company was present, and there
was no lack of spirit in the smusements
The principal features Of the entertain
ment was the selling Of seventy-twO
lucheon baskets, which had been trimmed
for the affair by the ladies of the city
While not all of these were present, yet
the baskets were sent In and disposed OF at
auction. The auciioneer for the occasion
was Dr. Jackson, and never was this part
better carried out than by that genial gen.
,leman. The baskets all sold we'll, rang.
ing from fifty cents up to the neat sum Of
$3.50. The latter sum was given for the
basket of Miss Hattie JAY mes, and the pur-
chaser was Mr.. James Mclean. The bas-
kets were eli beautifully ornamented, and
much taste had been exhibited by the
ladies. Miss Hattie Jaynes' basket was
made of white tissue paper, beautifully |
cut and arranged. Around the center was |
q wreath Of English ivy leaves, the whole |
sfect was tasteful in the extreme.
A large number of the other baskets we're
also beautiful, or in point Ct fact, all of
them were so, and while it is impossible to
mention in description all, yet few
were particularly noticed. Miss Annie
Simmond's basket was in pink and white
cut tissue paper with pretty pink and
white paper napkin; Miss Belle Halls was
also in pink and white and was very taste
fully put together; Miss Mary Werlich
furnished one trimmed in lilac tissue pa
per finished with cardinal; Mrs. S. L.
pale pink with pale blue
finish, very pretty; Mrs. Reeds, pale pink
with blue finish Miss Cammie Thompsons
cardinal finished with whit, some pretty
paper f"wers adorned this one Mrs. L.
Al. TrHmbull, scarlet velvet trimming with
= finish of evergreens; Mrs Hugh Elem
ming. cardinal trimming with a finish of
the same Miss Ella Porter, trimmed with
pink and finished with the same; Miss
Sallie Porter, pink trimming and same
finish; Miss Allie Richardson, white
trimming finished with pink Miss Ma1ge
Sturgis, pink trimming with blue finish
Miss Ella Beck, pink tri pming finished
with white. The sale of the baskets was
very diverting and the en-
oy ment Of the luncheoRs contained in
hem was thorough, as they had been care
July prepared. Refreshments were also
served to those who failed to secure a
basket, and coffee had been prepared for
ali. The voting for the ugliest gentleman
present, as we'll as the most popular gentle
nan, was quite spirited. The candidates
IN the part of the gentlemen, wree William
Bard, DIR. Abell and DR.. Jackson. The
Toting resulted in there being eighteen
1otes in favor of DR. Abel, but as the
prize was to be awarded to the one receiv-
ing the highest number of votes, either
ady or gentleman, Miss Madge Sturgis
vas made the recipient, she receiving the
majority of votes as being the most popu.
ar young lady over two contestants, Misses
Allie Richardson and Ella Porter. The
,ri1e was donated by Mrs. L n. Guild,
md consisted Of an elegant toilet cushion
covered with blue satin, and an exquisite
basket decorated with tissue paper. There
we're q number of other donations made,
two sacks Of -four BY BIS. Rem
laugh, q calico japanese quilt and an
pron by Mrs. John G. Alien, a scrap |.
basket, prize box and cash Donation of :
5 from Mrs. S. Highleyman. The net
um was $4,000. Among those present
Vere Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Mackey, Mr.. and
drs. p G. Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A i
'.mpson. DIR. J. W. and Mrs. Jackson,
Ar. and Mrs. L. A. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. K.
;. :. Rembsugh, Misses Hattie Jaynes, ,
annie Thompson. Clara Allen, Hattie
darwin, Madge S:urgis, Ella Beck, Minnie
Jessie Ainsworth. Nettie Hull, ,
au0hfer AT State C>crofarv Hull of Iowa. |