The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-02-10

Emma Crowley. Maggie Gully and Mrs. II.
ID. McCubbin.
Mrs Dora Patton has received cards
to atterd the wedd re of Miss Birdie Ew-
ing, q blonde beauty Of Nevada, who has
frequently visited here, on the l7Ih OF this
month. The bridegroom, Mr.. Barr, is
from Nebraska, and after bridsl tour TO
New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Barr will re-
side in Nebraska.
Mr. ard Mrs F. E. Hoffman celebrated
their seventeenth marriage anniversary last
Thursday evening. A very elegant supper
wss served snd the occasion wss rendered
most enjoyable. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rye, NJ. and Mrs.
George Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ross,
Miss Mollie Hsughey, Mr.. c. Keik and
others.
Mrs. E. Scho6eld Wright, OF Miuneap-
oils, has an autograph quilt, on which are
the autographs of several hundred of the
most noted men and women in this country
ard Europe, among them those of Mr..
Gladstone, DR.. Spurgeon. Cardinal New
man, Archbishop of Canterbury, Ralph
Waldo Emerson, General Grant, President
Arthur and Minister Lowell.
Cards will be out this week for the
marriage of Mr.. Will Messerly, one of the
we'll known firm of Messerly & Meuschke,
and Miss Jessie Wright, the youngest
daughter of Mr. Isaac Wright, OF this city,
on the 18th OF the present month. The
cere mony will be performed by Rev. Vac
Wagner. al the residence of the brides
parents, SIS West Seventh street.
A gentleman OF this city is in receipt
of an Invitation is ued by The msrdi gras
committee for the Grand reception Imperi-
al, which will take place at New Orleans,
Tuesday. February IL. The invitation is
very beautiful and of a unique as well rs
| artistic design. When folded il represents
a miniature tent The engraving on the
| interior represents King Carnival seated on
his throne surrounded by his subjects,
| with three or four cherubs lowering in the
air over him bearing rich wresths oil flow
ers. To the top, bottom ard sides OF this
| alIegOricsl representation are smaller en-
cravings of fighting knights, heralds, Or
pi Gus, Gambr.nu and several antique
DANES. Surrounding them ill is the In
| sc,ipiion Rex 1885" The li;bogrspb
work was done at Paris, France A hand
some admission card also accompanies the
| invitation.
The BAZoo has been frequently asked
In regard 10 the method Of playing "pro-
gressive euchre" and the following state
| ment from parties who sem 10 know what
they are talking about will sufficiently eI
plain il: The game TO be interesting re-
QuirIs four tables or sixteen perSoDs, al
| hough thne tables full will do. After Sc
| eciing partners the gentlemen cut for posi-
| tIon and the players arrange themselves &C.
| cOrdinGly. The game is regulated by the
players at the first table, who start out To-
| make FIVE points. When this number has
| been mrde bell is fung and all playing
1 ceases, the loters st the first te bic going 10
the last, where they exchsnge partners
| with the losers st this table. The winners
Il the other tables move TO the next, and
he game proceeds as before. A separate
ecord is kept of the number of games wCp
hy the ladies ard gentlemen plsying 1T
he first table and the two winning the
| largest number Of games, and in some
Cases those hsvirg the smallest scores, are
presented with fSvors.
Quite a number of entertainments hsve
been given during the past We. K in honor
| of Mr.. and Mrs. B. +. Nance, Who are soon
| depart for Eureka. Among these, Mr..
4
aiDment and an elegantly prepared and
served dinner Thursday evening, at which
were Mr.. and Mrs. Nance, Mr.. and Mrs.
tafford, Mr.. and Mrs. Hahn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sturtevsnt, Mr.. and Mrs. Temple, Mrs.
Cobine, Mrs. Guild, Mrs. George Mexican.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richey, Mr.. end Mrs. Perry,
| and q number of others. The occasion was
| most enjoyable. Friday evening the entire
party mentioned above with several sddi-
| tons, formed "stormiDg" party and went
to the residence of Mr.. Nance, where, not
withstaDding the fact that the hostess was
in blissful Inconsistencies of their coming,
hey were royalty welcomed. Refresh
ments of cake, fruits and cream we're served
aud these with music, etc, made up a most
pleasursble evening. Tomorrow evening
Mrs. George McKesu will give an enter
tsinment and Tuesday from 2 o'clock until
5, Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin will serve
.es.
MARRIAGES.
MIR. Bert Stryker and Miss Mary Her
mann were married last week.
Mr.. Fred Berger and Miss Matte
Busch were united in msrrisge Lost week.
MIR. Henry Vilt, of this city, and Miss
Theresa Kramer, Of Smithton, were welded
last week.
HOUSEHOLD.
Towels for service are of mummy linen
or huckabsck. Soft, rough Turkish towels
SIRE also very much liked. These are OF
shades of chocolate and cresm striped, with
sometimes big polka dots on the stripes.
The white linen towels have colored borders
with figure of flower designs. On one q
cupid is dragging q rose branch, and Cd an.
other jockeys are racing their horses. Sill
another shows reapers moving down a
field of whest.
Princess tides are scarfs of jute and tin.
sci, or cotton dam ask. for covering the tops
OF bureaus, wsshstands or sidebuards. Neat
white linen ones have rows of hemstitching
both long and crosswise, forming the linen
into squaras. One of turkey red was SINH
/ Il Ill