The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-16

promising the dccuSIOmel gdlelleS
attendant upon the incoming leg
islature. We are resolving ourselves
into
CITY or CLUBS,
by no means ignoring each other, but
many belong to each existing organ
izatiJn. Others, not so impetuOus as
to the winters frolics, only belong nc
to one, or some times two. That vet
eran society,
THE IMPERIAL,
has reorganized and blooming forth
like q maiden in her teens. Sixteen
years the "ImperiaP has been the
principal club of the ,wn, proud of il.
state reputation, m .mbsrship being
a carte blanche to our best circles, an
open sesame to our hospitable doors.
IL is recognizing under more stringent
rules than ever and many bowling
swell who knocks at the portal, will
find his pass word won't pass muster
With pardonable pride in our local
literary culture, and TO introduce a
deeper feeling into our sOciety-diver-
sions, Mrs. Prosser hay and Mrs. d.
w. Marmaduke have formed
A READING CIRCLE
among our very cultivated people,
including both married and single
In order to feel that blissful free
dom that only the opposite sex de6le,
all Of the male persuasion are exelud-
ed. One can imagine how many little
It'd bits of natural science, pertaining
to that creation is discussed and the
many whitening criticisms of an
anlytical nature permitted. Last
week, 1880 Years B. c." was the
subject under discussion, and as one
little society lady said to me. "Oh,
those h"rrid old prehistoric fellows
came near breaking my jaw" Let
us hope next week, when they ms ct
at the home of Private Secretary
Yantis, those prehistoric fellows will
be buried.
THE EAST END WHIST CLUB
is another fourishing circle of young
people, having Its organization from
purely social motives. 1t has been
said that "where two wom' N are, no
whist can be played" The East
Emo club is a living refu alton of
such libel and injustice. A number
of our best whist players are ladies.
Miss Bette Mccullough, daughter of
our Register Of Lands, is an expert,
and Miss Cora Ray, youngest
daughter of Supreme Judge Ray, is
another very efficient player. Miss
May Downing, Miss Janet Ewing,
Miss lille Bergan and Miss Dawson
are all proficient at the game, and a
number of our soci,ty gentlemen play
a good hand. Mrs. Eugene Wilker-
son and Mrs. Chas. \. Pollock are
the sponsors for this club, and will
entertain it, especially during the
winter. We have so much genuine
musical talent among us that
the much. Wanted question is
now agitating us as to musical cir
Gle. | hope by next Sunday the
matter will be finally settled.
HER RETURN FROM EUROPE
When | began to remark OH the
question Of our social gaities | had in
my mind to tell you of the home
coming from Europe, after a prolong-
ed absence, of Miss lola HARDWOOD,
and the opening of the mansion in
consequence, when we are prom
ised a series of elaborate enter
tainments from the governor, assisted
by Miss HARDWOOD, who will preside as
mistress of the mansion during the
winter. 1t has been rumOred that
Mss Helen Gallie of Sedalia would
be given a reception on her visit to
this city, where she is early expected
and musical sOiree in her honor j.
in preparation.
TWO WEDDINGS
during this month are causing a slight
fiutter among the expectaRt. Gen.
Harding's youngest daughter, Miss
Christian, will be married to Sterling
Price Broughton, of New Madrid.
The we !ding will be quite an elab
crate one and. consisting of about
hundred guests, many of tnem coming
from New Madrid with the groom.
Congressman Dawson will be here to
sustain Mr.. Broughton during the
crisis. The higher class of our German
society will be entertained by Judge
Staml fe at the marriage next
Wednesday, of his daughter
Katie to Mr.. Hugo Monig. Rev.
father Hoge will perform the cere-
mony at High Mass. followed by re-
ception, and then there is a mystic
rious wedding now shaking the very
marrow of our curiosity. The house
is rented, the furniture is in place,
and the expected couple known only