The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-03-16
SEDALIA.

Mrs L. E. Dawson is in Jefferson
City.
Miss Helen Gallie has been quite sick
for a few day.
Mrs. j. p. Harrington is the guest of
Aoberly friends.
Mrs J. L. Mcclure has almost recov-
cred from her illness.
WIS. /. n. Sprecher is said TO be fast
recovering her health.
Miss Tedie Snend is the guest of Miss
Anna Knox, CT independence, 40.
-..rs. Victor Tedford, of Moberly, was
the guest OF Miss Isabel Daniel last week.
yrs. A. j. Wisdom and Mrs. j. X.
Jones, OF Warsaw, visited friends here last
week.
Miss Nellie Shockey, of WArrensburg,
will be the guest of Miss Dovie Barley tins
week.
Miss Picnic Highleyman is visiting
Mr.. ). l.. Highleyman's family in sL
Louis.
Miss Picnic Houk, of Holden, will be
the CUES. of Miss 0ussie Shy during the
coming week.
has. s-i.. Lax III aud
Ir.I ga. week
--Itt isWn 1s7ri. So u cne
ils ENJOY able paItie. b ine nK Ivtel
next FRIDAY night.
Miss biIdie Hart will 90 to Califor-
mia, No., Tuesday, where she will visit rel
aIives anu friends
Miss Sallie Porter, who was the ,uest
of relatives and friends in Kansas City,
returned home last week.
Miss Lou Eva Walker is at present the
guest of Independence, NO., friends. She
will be at home this week.
Miss Lizzie Urover, who was the guest
of Miss Lou Barrett, returned 10 hsi hume
in Warrensburg last week.
Miss Jennie Hughes will leave next
Wednesday for LsmOnte, where she will
visit friends for sometime.
Mrs. L. +. Naftzger, of Warsaw, was
the guest oil Mrs X. ii. N ri. BIT last week.
She returned home Thursday.
Miss Lille Comstock. of ST. Louis,
will arrive this week, and be the guest of
the family of MIR. NJ. l.. Barnett.
Mr. and Mrs. Callie .Hardcaslle, with
Mr.. and Ms. l.. A. Ross, will boon be "at
home" corner of Sixth and Lamine.
Miss N airy Lemist, who has been the
guest of MIS- Frank Houston, will leave
for her home in ST. Louis Tomorrow.
Mrs. w w. Cook and Miss c. C.
Cingan, of Rockville, arrived yesterday
and wall visit relatives In this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Walburn returned
from St. Louis and SedalIa and are now at
home TO their frlends.-H. Scott Monitor.
-Rev- and Mrs. L. A. Banks are the
guests OF relatives In this city. Mrs. Banks
was formerly Miss Jessie Ainsworth of this
city.
Miss Clifie Estill, of Estin station, bur
well-known in thu city, entertained het
cou, in, Miss Rebeccs Lewis, of st. Louis,
last week.
The Young Ladies' Cooking Club held
delightful meeting at the residence of
Misses May aud Jennie Jaynes, yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs NJ. Donohoe and number of the
society people have in rehearsal, and will
give sometime next month the last act of
that popular opera the "Mikado."
Mr. c. c. Parker will return to this
city next Wednesday from Lexington,
where he has been teaching class in elo-
cution ut the Wentworth male academy.
Mrs. Ella jackson, of Versailles was
leck, who lately returned, from an ENJOYABLE
visit with Kentucky friends, last week
Miss Maggie Davis, of Fort Scott, vii,
return to her home next Wednesday. She
will be accompanied by Miss Sue Evans.
Miss Maggie has been much admired
during her visit here.
Miss Anna Richardson returned lasi
Thursday from visit with friend. and
relatives at Pittsburg, Pa, and Cincin-
matt, Ohio. Mass Annals friends were
glad to welcome her home.
w. r. Thomas and family will leave
tomorrow morning Tor California. They
will be accompanied by Mrs. Dr. Montgom-
cry and Miss Lutte Smith, 'rs. James
Montgomery and Miss May. The two lat
ter will visit relatives at Santa Rose.
Miss Helen A. Goodwin has q fine
crayon Of X. T. Gentry in Quarles & Eel
lows book store window. The shading is
excellent and the picture has a finish to
(which shows it 80 be the handiwork of an
artist.
Miss Maude Long, who saved the
Mcconnell children at Kansas City, some
time ago, and for whom an educational
fund was subscribed, will take q three
years course At the State Normal school at
Wsrrensburg.
-"Prof. C. c. Parker's recitations, era
Giacomo" and "yosh Billings on Counting"
were well calculated to pisplay his versat-
ility in pronounced degree Although
unwell, his work seemed to be in no wise
marred. His recitals of ERA Giacomo"
certainly stamped him as an artist. 1t is
intensely dramatic and requires the most
careful treatment One could almost see
the perfdious monk covering before the
wronged husband as he hurled maledictions
on his head. At the climax Mr.. Parker
rose to a pitch of grandeur seldom reached
on the rostrum. He was vigorously en-
cored The "Josh Billings Lecture on
Counting" was delivered with delicious