The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-28

MNSNNSMSNS
Miss Mable Vaughan left Monday
for Denver and Colorado Springs,
Colo, to spend the summer
Mrs. Blanche o. Watts entertained
last Sunday at dinner in honor of Mrs.
A. G. Kimbrough of Denver, Colo.
Say boy, if you want a nice, cool,
satisfying drink, try the delicious
ROOT BEER at McCrary's, 1910 East
18th Street.
Mrs. Sarah Thompson, oil High
land avenue, has been very i'll for the
past two weeks. She is somewhat
better at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill of Ft. Worth,
Texas, are visiting Mrs. r. A. Jones,
1928 East Ninth street. They will
be here for several days.
Mrs. Allie Smith of Toledo, Ohio,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. w. P.
Swan, 1914 East Seventeenth street,
also her mother and sisters.
Mrs. Simpson of Minneapolis, Min
nesota, enroute from New Mexico,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Moore,
1901 Tracy avenue, last Wednesday.
Miss Vera Patton of 2304 High
land avenue, left Tuesday morning
for Chicago, Ill. Enroute she will
spend a few days in Davenport, la.
Miss Zenobia Keith, Pip Woodland
avenue, has returned home after a
tour of nine months of Western Can
ada with the Buckner Concert Com
pany.
Miss Margaret Idelett, who is
spending a month with relatives and
friends in Fort Worth and Dallas,
Texas, writes that she is having a
delightful time.
Prof. John Jackson, former presi-
dent of Lincoln Institute, died at Co.
lumbus, Ohio, Thursday morning. He
is an uncle of Prof. r. G. Jackson,
Western University.
Mrs. McCulley, 1926 Brooklyn ave-
nue., entertained last Monday with a
5 o'clock dinner in honor of Bishop N.
C. Cleaves of the C. NJ. E. Church and
Rev. N. G. Walker, pastor of Jamison
Temple.
Our old friend Billy McClain of
Tulsa, Okla, is in the city visiting
his friends and attending to some bus
mess matters. Billy says as all other
former Kansas Cityans, "It's good to
be here"
Sir John Young of Pine Bluff, Ark,
was in the city last Saturday to ac-
company home the body of Sir John
Warling, who died at Phoenix, Ariz.
While here he was guest of Mrs. F.
A. Cook, 1882 Vine street.
DT. ana MIS- DJIdWH HlOIOIGu 1IOll
st. Joseph, Mo-, last Sunday. They
attended the dedicatory exercises at
the Paseo Bathhouse and spent the
remainder of the day as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Banks.
Mrs. Julia Colley, adopted daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Richard
son, 912 Michigan avenue, died June
81. Funeral services will be held at
Pleasant Green Baptist Church Tues
day at 2 p. m. Rev. Booker, the pas
tor, will -oficiate.
Among our callers last week was
]. W. Wright, an old veteran from
the Soldiers Home, Leavenworth,
Kansas, who renewed his subscrip-
ton. Although 70 years of age, Com
rade Wright is active as a boy and
an entertaining talker.
Messrs. Powell and Taylor, proprie-
tors of the summer garden, at POOL
Woodland avenue, are to be commend
, de for their wisdom in selecting the
ideal location. What they have lacked
in making the social garden nature
has contributed to a wonderful de-
gree.
The elaborate marriage of Rev.
George H. Devlin and Mrs. Melissa
Mott was solemnized Wednesday
evening, June IS, at the Garrison
Square, Rev. w. H. Webb officiating.
The bridal party toured some of the
city, then to the church at Fifth and
Lydia, where Rev. Devlin, the pastor,
was served in courses to a lovely
wedding dinner. He receivd many
bautiful presents from the Young
Minister'S Alliance. The president,
Rev. H. w. Webb, presented to them
SIS in money.
Naturally we are inclined to look
for the best service at the Morris
Cafe, under the management of Mr..
NJ. NJ. Morris, 1920 East Eighteenth
Street. We make this assertion be-
cause Mr.. Morris acquired the habit
of giving the best service during his
employment with the Rock Island, the
Pennsylvania, Marquette and the
AHsal..z Ho-L-l DoI~ooI. oxI a.