The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-11-11

church had q very Interesting meetiDg At
the residence of Mrs. w. K. Reynolds on
Thursday afternoon. Business of imror-
lance was transacted and the coming pro-
duction of the cantaia, "Under the Palms"
freely discussed. In connection with the
cantata the ladies Will serve Thsnksgiv-
ing supper.
Men always IN axe droll mistakes when
endeavorlng 10 describe costumes, as wit
ness this one of Jefferson City bride:
"The bride was very elegantly attired In
very heavy dead white Ottoman silk, made
with long court train which fell from the
waist in heavy folds, with balieuse OF
creamery lace beneath. A long veil OF
illusion, caught with a diamond, covered
the form" Creamery" lace is good also,
the "form" covered with the veil. Proba-
bly the corsage would have en- a better
covering for the form, but the reporter was
lost in the folds of the veil.
PIANO RECITAL.
Mrs. Donohoe's music class gave most
enjoyable recital at the last monthly
meeting, and quite a large number OF
guests testified their appreciation by speak
ing of it and of the very worthy and eff
Gent instructress in the most compliment
tary terms. Mrs. DOnohoe gives these re-
citals monthly and those who have never
attended them have missed a pleasurable
expe. ien6e. Among the young ladies tax
ing part were: Misses Belle Herrold, who
played a march, by Weyman, entitled,
"Ch-istmss Bells" Miss Matte Kennedy,
who sang in a very beautiful manner
"ValIey of ChamoUni." AID the Misses
Matte BuckGer. Irene Tenpls. Saliie Wal
ker. Mamie Never, allie Wiley, Ollie
Gold and Minnie Hahn, VINO sll gave in
strumentaI selections in fac manner.
RECEPTION.
The Broadway seminary, under the
charge of Mrs. Dr. Miller gave a reception
last Friday night, which was Largely at
tended by the parents and friends of the
pupils. Mrs. Miller was assisted In her
duties as hostess by Der daughters, Mrs.
White and Mis-; Julia Miller. The follow
ing was the enjoyable program.
Piano duo, soData in d.. by Beethoven
Misses Emma Crandall and Hattie Miller.
Prayer, Rev. A. H. Stephens.
A number OF choice recitations by the
pupils.
Piano solo, Allegro, cp. 20, by Kuhlan
Nellie Nelson.
E,s.y, can Imaginary Visit to Won
Weber" Katie Antes.
Essay, any History Lesson" Katie Mil
Ter.
Vocal solo Lights far out at Ses," Miss
Julia Miller.
A letter in French, Lille Harris.
Recitation, Hattie Guild.
Piano solo, Rondo, by Haydn; Mss
Hattie Miller.
Recitation in Germsn, C. Richie.
Piano solo, Prof. Chance.
Piano duo, Mrs. A. II. Stephens and
Prot. Chance.
There were also number of essays given
by the Misses E. Crandsll, Mary Stafford
Cora Yeater, Hattie Miller, B. SLirk, NJ.
Beiler and Others.
Ali of the pupils did creditable work
| and the manager has reason to be proud OF
her school and lis unquestioned success.
After the program of exercises, the guests
spent short time in social converse and
departed well Leased to their homes.
WEDDINGS ELSEWHERE.
An unusually pleasant wedding took
place last Wednesday evening at the resi-.
dence of the brides father, Mayor B. w.
Beedy, of Windsor.
Inc SOhbi dCbihAS poibitc NClc v. VI.
| Hines, a prominent young man of that
vicinity srd Miss Minnie E. Re dy, young
lady who has long been known as bells
among her circle of acquaintance.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. T. Springer, of Windsor, in the pres
ence of a large number of relatives snd
friends The rarlors were handsomely dec
Grated with fior-l &c igns and wreaths of
smilax, and the grounds were brill entity
illuminated with Chinese lanterns, etc.
The bride ard groom took their places
beneath a horseshoe bearing the names of
aVolney and Minnie"
The attendants were Mr.. James Living
stone and Miss Mamie Tsnnehill, Mr.. j.
NJ Arlington and Miss Lulu Beedy.
The bride wore dress of wine colored
81 cut en- tr-iLe, square neck sleeveless
corssge richly trimmed with oriental lace.
A wreath of orange bio SONS suTmounied
by long tulle veil, white kid gloves,
white slippers and diamond ornaments fin
ished the costume.
Miss Mamie Tannehill wore dress of
blue glsce bstisie, trimmed with lace,
ornaments of diamonds.
Miss Lula Beedy, dress of white India
linen, trimmed with valenciebnes, pearl
ornaments.
The groom and bis attic ldants were
dressed In black broad cloth.
The wedding march was performed By
Miss Hattie c. Tryon in a fine manner.
Among other dresses belonging TO the
brides trcsseau is reception dress of satin
de Lyon, chly combined with brOcaded
velvet; also, travelling dress Of ottoman
cloth. As the bride and groom entered
the parlors, the brides sister, little Miss
Lena, presented a beautiful basket of
towers.
After the congratulations the guests re-
paired TO the dining room where was served
an elegant repast of meats, cakes, fruits
confectionery and ice cream, the latter fur
nished by j. ID. Sicher, of this city.
A number of handsome toilets were worn
by the que is, the most noticeable being
those worn by Mesdames Beedy, mother of
the bride, V. K. Hines, mother of the
ornnm. j C. Reedv c. O. Morse Iames