The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1885-07-07
RICH HILL.

Miss Virginia Pitts, o. the female
Seminary faculty, Lett Tuesday for a three
weeks visit with her brother, Prof. E j.
Pits, priucipsl OF the Pattonsville, st.
Louis county, high school.
Mrs. Wakefield. who has been visiting
her sister. Mrs. Judge LINE, hit last Tues
day evening for her hoe st Fort Scott.
Miss Belle Heylmun returned last
Monday night from plOtracted visit at
Fort Scott.
Miss In.z Townsend left for Paola,
Kan, Monday, where she viii visit for a
few days with relatives and friends.
Miss Edith Cross, ofthe South side, left
for Pl.sssntop, Kan, Monday, where she
will visit rel itives for week or two.
Mrs. III. q. Wise has returned from
hervisit to B xter Springs.
Mrs. w. E. Pierce, of Mound City,
Kan, is willing in this city.
Mrs. n. Jscobs, of Kansas City, is
visiting Mrs. Dave Gotthelf.
M ssts Lealie Harnsherger and May
Fuller visited Mrs. i. V. Hatch. at Oviu,
Tuesdey night.
Miss Myrtle Washington, daughter of
Samuel E. Washington, OF the South side,
eft Thursday for Leon, Kan, to be gone
on visit of several weeks duration.
Mrs. Herring and Mrs. kreutz, of Fort
Scott, Kan, cousins Of Mrs Philip Kreiger,
of the South side, are visiting the last
named LAZY.
Miss Daisy Shannon is home from
Butler.
Miss Flo Landry and her cousin, Miss
Rippey, of Argentine, Kan, are In the city
visiting. Miss Landry formerly sesided in
this city, and has many friends here.
Miss Ida Bower, who has BEEN visiting
her folks for few days, returned to Kan
sas City Monday evening.
Miss Murray, daughter of Sheriff Muir
ray, of Petiis county, is visiting DR.. L. F.
Murray and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Kirg have gone to
Yale, L., to visit Mrs. Kings sisters. Mr..
King will return in a week or ten days and
the wife in two months.
"A dinner ! arty was given by Mrs S. 81.
Fsrrar to Mrs. /. p. Patch and her friends
last Monday.
FORT SCOTT, KAN.
Mis- Ida Nutz entertained large
number of her young friends at party last
Tues lay evening at her home on National
avenue. About twenty-five little girls were
present
George Currier, son Of DIR. Curr;er,
was recently married to young lady at
Mssop City, Ill. They are now at home in
this city.
M. w Do,I-:- IL 49,, of Vor,ae
City, No., are In the CITY visiting their old
time friends, Mr.. ard Mrs. c. A. Benbam.
Mrs. ]. d. Havens and son came down
from Kansas City, Tuesday afternoon.
FASHIONS.
White p'umes will be fashionable all
summer upon dressy white hats, but with
this xcs ptioo, the lovely wresths, montures
and sprays of fine French flowers, grasses
and foliage will quite usurp the reign OF
feathers as garniture for hats and bonnets
until the autumn treezes blow.
To brighten up black silk for sum-
mer plsited vest is now used of dull, pale
blue, pearl gray, rose color or striped black
and white satin sursh. This vest is of the
finest knife Plating the whole length. and
sometimes tulle or thin French Grape of the
same color is laid over it.
-Bonnets composed entirely OF tulle and
lace on a wire frame are in course of pre-
paration for summer toilets of ceremony,
The st ings are Of tulle exceedingly wide.
and tied in a full Row under the chm; the
frames are very high in the crown, and the
only trimmings are punches OF fiue flowers
or many loops and ends of pale or VIII te
satin ribbon sing in a pyramid on the top
of the conical crowns.
Roses ar the palm from sill o'her
blossoms At the present moment. The
variety in form and color is so great that
one never tires of them. La France, Capt.
Christy tire Msr-h-l Neil, Cornetra Cook
and Jacquemirot being the favorites after
the pure white moss rose. TIE Marshal
Neil blends charmingly with damask rosss
upon bonne's and hats of black Spanish
lace.
Lace continues to he worn with a pro
d'gsl't y that but few years ago would
have been considered the heighth of ex-
travsg nee, aud thanks to the rev msrvel-
Gus reproductions of the most valuable
varieties, most beautiful effect can now be
achieved at a moderate expsnss that would
cot small fortune were the lacss as ex-
pcnsiye as they appear. On fnll dress &C
casioDs lace bonnsts are mere fashionable
than any others, and roses are their garni-
ture.
"A very pretty gown recently worn was
m'de o. feeble canvas combire1 with plain
French cashmere of the same shade. The |
latter matt ri i was striped with two-inch
wide stripes OF gol len brown velvst. This
formed the panels, wsis coat, c9l.sr and
cuffs. The rest of the bodice and drspsry |
were of the plsiu fabric. A gold-colOred |
cactus lace straw bonnet, trimmed with |
gauzs scarf and an aigrette of Chartreuse
green, completed very striking costume.
The wesrer VS. one OF the very few women |
who can wear that most trying but highly |
fashionable colcr without doing themselves |!
great Injustice.
The ever popular black grenadines are
in smaller meshes and of less heavy quail