The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-05-11

mons, OF 81. Louis, have been the guess iol
the past week of Mrs. A. p. Espenscheid o.
West Fourth street. Mrs. Simmons is the
mother of Miss Josie Sisson, the charming
little lady who presented Little Nugget
at Woods Opera House last week.
The "Mikado," which has been under
preparation in this city for some time
promises to be very successful, and should
receive large patronage. The caste OF
characters is familiar to the general public
and ii is not necessary TO repeat II here.
Suffice il to say all are good in their re-
spa ctive parts. The opera will be given
next Tuesday evening. A rehearsal took
place at the Opera house last night.
Mrs. S. Gallaher, of this city, is ac-
quainted with the grandmother OF Miss
frankie Folsom, the prospective bride OF
that is the lady's name, is resident OF
Medina, New York, and her daughter and
grand daughter, Mrs. Folsom and Mrs
frankie, made their home with he- after
the death of the latter's father. Miss Fol
som was said to be bright, pretty girl
who, although but fifteen at the time, had
many admirers. She favored but one,
however, and he was opposed by the young
la 1y's mother, and after their removal TO
Buffalo, \. u, he was speedily forgotten.
WEDDING.
The wedding of Miss Emma landmann
and Mr.. Will Baker took place at the resi-
dence of the brides mother, Mrs. Christina
Landmann, 703 West Fourth street, last
Thursday evening. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. A. Nye, of Ottumwa,
Iowa, an uncle of Judge Baker, the father
of the groom. There were no guests pres
ent excepting immediate friends and rela
tives of the family. The parloS were
prettily decorated with cut flowers.
The bIide Is well known
and accomplished young lady.
She was attired in a bronze-brown silk, cut
V. shaped at the neck and filled with illu-
sion. The groom is a sterling business
man, with large circle of friends, and ON
the occasion of his wedding was attired in
! regulation black. The supper was very
handsomely served and consisted of sand
wichts, salads, meats, cakes, fruits, ices,
coffee, etc. 1t was under the supervision
of Aunt Bette Stewart, the famous colored
caterer. Among the many presents were /:
Water sett and set of silver knives, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Landmann; bed room suit,
MIR. Jake Baker; berry set, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Haster, of Kansas City
three elegant cakes, Misses Augusta and
Julia Fisher and Peter Fisher; parlor
suit of furniture, Ms. Landmsnn, mother
of the bride; silver spoon ho:der, Mr..
Charles Boehm, of Whitehall, ILL.,; set of
silver tea spoons, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Toehm,
of Whitehall, Ill; japanese set of fruit
plates, Emil Landmann; parlor lamp, Mr..
| T,,l. II II
Baker; rocking chair, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Fisher; perfumery bottle in silver holder,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Daum, Portsmouth,
Ohio; two dozen silver knives and forks,
Geo. Davis and family, Portsmouth, ohio;
silver sugar spoon and butter knife, Geo.
Cook and family, Portsmouth, Ohio: silver
butter knife, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bolinger,
New Holland, Ill. Miss Gusta Fisher
played the wedding march in very fine
manner and the entire affair was very
pleasant. They will make their home in
future at the residence of Judge Baker, one
mile south OF this city. The BAzoo wishes
Mr.. and Mrs. aker life of prosperity
and happiness.
| SOCIETY NOTES
| joaquin Miller, still with the love of the
bowling West in his heart, has adopted a
little Indian maiden in place of his own
much-n arried daughter Maud, between
whom and her poet-father there has always
seemed to be a lack of sympathy. This
duskey child of nature may prove a bless
ing TO his old age or she may scalp him.
There is no telling which, but Mr.. Miller
is Used to little IN certaintiss of temper in
women and Indians are no doubt likes a
spice danger. Young Miss Rent-the-
Clouds Miller is TO de educated i'm one of
the Eastern schools and, TO a certain ex-
tent, civilized.
The severe comments which have been
made of late upon the low-neck corsage
has seemingly brought forth fruit meet for
repentance In some instances. AT we'd
ding, which was celebrated in New York
one of the fashionable churches this last
week, where there was an unusually fine
display OF dress and which was attended
by very aristocrstic class OF people, there
was scarcely decollete grown to be seen,
except on young girls who wore their cor
sages cut modestly low, showing Just en-
ough of their pretty shoulders TO be attrac-
tive, their bare arms being covered half
way above the elbow with their long
gloves. The most prudish could have
found no fault with their manner OF dress
ing. The matrons all wore the high cor
sage, with military collar and dem-sleeves,
a style of COSTUME by the way, which is far
more becoming to American woman than
the decollete-a more powerful argument
in its favor perhaps than any question of
its morality would be. 1t is to be hoped
thit is step in the right direction, and
that women are awakening 10 the fscr that
they have too freely displaying their
charms and have decided to hunt cover, to
use a sporting term.
Society Elsewhere.