The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-01

snd the Gnish careful, displaying much
skill upon the part of both teacher and
pupil. Miss Ella will return to Lexing-
ton some time this week.
The Ohio street Methodist ladies' met
at the residence of Mrs. Hahn last Thurs
day, and had a pleasant meeting. The
next meeting will take place next Thurs
day at the residence of Mrs. Chas. Nc
Laughlin, on Seventh street.
Miss Nellie Parrish, of this city, was
united in marriage to Mr.. j. Belts, OF
Eldorado, Kas, last wednesday evening.
A large number of friends were present to
do honor to the occasion and an elegant
supper was served. The presents were
handsome and appropriate.
Miss Lucie Bapple, an intelligent and
accomplished young lady of this city, who
has won considerable praise as an elocu-
tionists, will be united in marriage, il is
said, about the 10th of next month TO Mr..
G.. F. McVey, a gentleman who is we'll
known TO a large circle of friends in this
city.
The ladies of the Congregational
church held sewing society meeting at
the residence of Mn. r. H. Moses, on
Ohio street last Friday. The occasion was
pleasant and profitable. The next meeting
will take place at the residence of Mn.
Philip Hahn, and everybody will be made
welcome who teel desire to come.
The G B. L. society held an unusually
pleasant meeting last Thursday at the resi-
dence of Mrs w. III. Wallace. The host
ess served her quests with elegant refresh
ments, and the time was rapidly and
pleasantly whiled away. Among the
guesIs present were, Mesdsmes J. NJ. Pill
kington, Z. Hurley, t. ID. Quin, N. E.
Conner, F. hCffstt, James Glass, J. p.
L.fferty, p. o. Cornell, E. 6. Cassidy, J.
Brickle. The next meeting OF the society
will take place at the residence of Mrs
E. G. Cassidy, and the occasion promises
TO be rs pleasant as the preceding ones.
PLEASANT PARTY.
The Thespian qusrIette gave q pleasant
entertainment at the residence of Major
Beck in honor of his daughter, Miss Ella
was one Ut enjoyment to the participants
and the time was rapidly whiled sway with
dancing, vocal music, etc. The young
ly all being in full dress, while the gentle.
4
A fine supper was served to the guests by
The careful hostess at midnight. Some ex
cellent punch added TO the festivities.
The ladies present were: Misses Isabel
Daniel, Della Hsrdcastle, Aggie Stewart,
Annie Simonds, Sue Evans, Minnie Bar
rett Ollie Black, Eliza johnson. Mary
Hampton, Mamie Demuth. Mesdames
Fred Van Camp and Csllie Hardcastle.
| ha
Ernest and Gus Lamy, Will Courtney,
Fred Phipps, J w. Hnrd, Frank and Cal
lie Hardcastle, Fred V.n Camp, Elmer
Williams, S. K. Billiard. Chas. Rockwell.
James Snedaker l. Robinson, Ed md Lin
IlgenfriIz, Rich Deane, F. Gueniher, III
Eales, ID. III Black, Joe Black and Bronte
Drmuth
The dance music was furnished by Miss
Rose B-sley Prof Gregg and Mr.. Fred
Van Camp.
PIANO RECITAL.
Quite number of guests assembled Fri
day afternoon TO listen to a piano recital,
as given by the pupils of Mrs NJ. Donohoe,
The well known and able music teacher, at
her residence, corner of Seventh and La
mine streets
The young ladies had made no especial
preparation, but furnished according to
the monthly custom, a most enjoyable en-
| tertainmeni. The first numbers of the
programme were furnished by two in
tellegint little ladies, Misses Fannie Buck
ner and Irene Temple. They gave daisy
waltzes" in very good time and were hear
lily praised by their listeners.
Miss Cora Beck followed with a vely
pretty waltz which she played well, and
was in turn followed by Misses Belle Her
roid and Matte Kennedy, in a song
entitled Under the Silver Stars" Both
of the young ladies possess sweet and har-
monous voices, Miss Belle as soprano, Miss
Matte as the alto.
Miss Stella Bostright gave an arrange
ment of the beautiful mnsic of Rock of
Ages" which was full of rich chords and
tender harmonies. Miss Bostright played
il well.
"NOcturne,' by Leybach, was finely rem
dered l. Miss Hattie Miller and gave her
hearrrs much pleasure.
Invitation TO the Gsllop," compost
ton OF Bendel, Was given BY Miss Emma
Crandal in that young lady's well known
brilliant style, and as the music itself is
spirited and beautiful, the "Invitation to
the Gallop" was highly appreciated.
Miss May Cobine always is a success as
pianiste and her selection Yesterday of
Heydn's Ninth Sonata" was listened to
with pure enjoyment.
'Cornet March," composition by Miss
Libbie Van Wagner, former pupil of
Mrs. DonOhOe, was inely given by Miss
Addie West. This young lady made no
use of the written music, but played from
memory.
Gertrude Waltz" chsrmingly pretty
little piece OF music by Miss May Cobine,
was given by little Miss Matte Buckner in
fine style, and won favorable com nent.
Bohemian Chant" by Cramsr, was
given by Miss Anna Simonds, who is a
careful and skillful performer. She played
entirely from memory, but made not a
single mistake.