The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-01-05

guests win most delicious supper. Frui.
lucy, Mrs. Lucy, Mrs. Frank Houston and
Charles Taylor sang selections from the
s'Mikado" finely and there was plenty of
dancing, etc, to b. guile the time. About
seventy-6ve of the most prominent old and
young people OF the city were present, and
the affair was a success.
SOCIAL PARTIES.
A social party was given in honor of
Miss Helen Ruggles Friday night at her
home, corner Of Tenth and Moniteau
streets. The occasion was most ENJOYABLE.
Among the guests were!s Maude Lyon,
Nora and Nav Burnett, Nolie and Daisy
Shy, Lizzie, Mottie and Mamie Rymali,
Hattie Elliott, Mary and Cora Thompson,
and Messrs. Joe Turner, John Gentry,
Frank Kennedy, Mr.. and Ms. Doug.
Hughes, Viii Cloney, Robt. Ramsey,
Emmett Eouldin, John Hartshorn and
many others
"A pleasant social party was given at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs A. ID. Couey
last Wednesday evening in honor of the
fifth ann versary of their marriage. 4
large number of relatives and friends were
present and the occasion proved to be most
ENJOYABLE. :. very fine supper was served
at O'Clock, which was psrtaEen of with
mnc;, relish, cake and wine making up the
last course. A larg. number OF appro-
pirate presents were received bv Mr.. and
Mrs. Couey.
A very large party was given a. the res
idence of Miss Emma Willen about two
miles north of this city New Years eve
Dancing and games made up the amuse-
ments. During the evening an elegant
supper, made of many choice edibles, was
served Among the guests were: MISSES
LYON, Elliott, Shy, Burnett, Peck, 1homp-
son, Hawkins, Miller, Hymall, Henry, Con-
over, of 81. Louis; 2 ID Messrs. Hahn,
Hartshorn, Kennedy, Allen, T"rner, Bould-
in, Jacobs, Young, Cloney, West, Hughes,
Hawkins, Greer, and Gentry.
RECEPTIONS.
Miss Jessie Smith gave I reception We'd
nesday afternoon at her home on Broadway
10 large mum er OF her friends. The re-
treatments were beautifully served Ia eight
courses and as pleasant feature each guest
received lovely souvenirs in the shape #
embroidered satin sachets of confectionery.
Miss Jessie was very grceful hostess and
the guests enjoyed the occasion. Among
the guests were Misses Oracle Garrioit, -.
Louis, Lula Barnes, South Bend. Indiana,
Grace Mathews, Katie Van Dyne, Mary
Stafford, May Small, Flora Hatch, May
and Jennie Jaynes, Minnie Potter, May
Cummings and number OF Others.
Miss Mary Stafford gave a delightful re-
ceptiOn in honor of many of Der friends
last Tuesday afternoon at the residence of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. q. Stafford,
OF Lamine street. The guests were served
with the most delicious refreshments and
music, etc, served TO make the occasion
complete. Among the guests were:
Misses Florence Lamy, Hattie Guild,
Gertie Faulhaber, Ida Kemp, Fannie
S eek, May Cummings, Ida Mason, Gusta
Cotton, Fannie MAYER, Lou Deyo, May
Hawkins, Grace Mathews, Dora Yeater,
Jessie Smith, Emma Lyon, Cora Beck,
Alice Bixby, Lydia Kent, Grace Shepherd,
Carrie Walker, Blanche Latour, Lutte
Brown, Lon Taylor, May and Js nnie
Jaynes, Hattie Miller, Hattie Trader, Kale
Van Dyne, Grace Garriott, St. Louis, Flora
Hatch, Lula Barnes, Bessie and Viva
Daniel, Bessie Shirk, Lila Norton, Ella
Mertz, Ollie and Eva Gold, Maggie Gully
and others.
OPEN HOUSE.
in this city on New Years Day was not
large but certainly none ever before did so
in handsOmer manner. At the Walker
mansion on Broadway Miss Lou Eva
Walker was assisted by her friends Misses
Lizzie Chiles and Agnes Roberts, of indie
pendence, Mo-; Miss Bettie Waddell Of
Lexington; Miss Cora Herndon, Of Car
rollton, Mo-, and Misses Helen Gsllie and
Emma Longan, Of this city. The hours
were from 5 to ii p. m.' and the large man.
sion was brilliantly lighted for the OCCASION
The refreshment table was picture of per-
feet taste and arrangement. Across the
table from end TO end was a scarf of rich
wine-red velvet and this was bordered with
creamy linen. Flat baskets OF tube, mar
chal neil and jaequeminot roses, inte,-
spersed with carnations and other flowers
were artislically deposed in the center of
the table. The water sets and finger |
bowls were of rubini glass. The refresh |
ments consisted of cakes, ices, fruits and
coffee.
The large parlors were covered with |
Iarpaulin and music and dancing added |
to the festivities of the occasion. The |
young ladies were superbly attired
Miss Lou Eva Walker, who is tall and |
graceful blonde, wore a dress OF cream
yros grain with court train lined with |
SCARLET satin and balayeuse of oriental lace |
The petticoat was made of the gros grain,
with foot plating of scarlet satin, point
ID basque of pale blue brocade, !
he train being finished at either side by a |
,order of the same, neck cut square and |
illed with pale pink tulle, rolling collar of |
he brOcade faced with scarlet satin demi
leeves tied a, the elbow with long loops
f scarlet satin and white gros grain rib
ION, corsage bouquet OF jacqueminot roses,
md white carnations, long giants de suede.
Ornaments of diamonds.
Miss Lizzie Chiles, dress OF cream gros
rain, with cour; train and balav-
use of Mechlin lace, entire front of the
'etticoat made of puffs of cream satin,
completely covered with pearl fringe,
'asque pointed, buttoned with pearl bu,-
o,,. a,1 ,nl Naln.. nollo. l