The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
c}0cH7Y

Mrs. Albert W. Knowles will give
luncheon followed by bridge THURSDAY
at her house, 319 Topeka avenue, TOT
Mrs. Charles Stodter of Fort Leaven-
worth. guest of Mrs. Alvarado M.
Fuller. .---
One girl has promised six different
women to assist in their booths at the
Elks bazaar. How is she going to 1ul-
MI her contracts?
The Chaldean club give their annual
ctnner for their husbands last night at
the home of Mrs. J. B. Sims on College
avenue. The table flowers were carna-
lions in the club colors, pink and white,
and after diner talks were made by
Mr.. Justice Silas R. Porter, Mr.: sims
Mrs. Robert Steele, Mrs. William +;
Bowen, the Rev. DR.. S. S. Estey and
Mrs. Scott Hopkins. The invitations
included Mr.. Justice and Mrs. henry
F. Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. walker
Mrs. Adrian L. Greene, Mr.. and Mrs
J. b. Larimer. Miss Belle Thompson
Mr.. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Warren M.
Crosby, DIR. and Mrs. William b.
Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. A: q. Daniels
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. S. S. Estey. Mrs.
M. E. Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs Scott HOP
kins. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Silas k
Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Steele,
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Walp, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Sims, Mrs. w. w. Russell ana
Mrs. T. 8. Mason.
The most popular young woman in
town. If you can Judge by the number
of chaps dangling after her, is married
and-No, no! Guess again!-she is not
In the smart set.
Miss Helen Sharitt gave an afternoon
bridge today In honor of Miss Edltn
Morton for her bridge club and these
Going
Miss Gertrude Hankla. Miss Minnie
Price of Kansas City, Miss Corlnne
Coston, Miss Helen Lindsay and MISS
Blanche Rohrer.
A Topeka man on a railway journey
shared the observation car one after
noon with a party of frisky young Wo-
men and a corresponding number OF
men" as the S. r. puts it. The party
showed an inclination to chum with
the Topeka man but he didn't like the
line of grammar the young women car
ried so he smoked on obtusely without
appearing to notice their friendly over
lures. Finally all of the party with
the exception of one girl, left the car
and when they were alone the girl came
up to the Topeka man, put her mana
caressingly on his shoulder and asked,
"What are you thinking about, honey?"
ct am thinking" he replied While
halo formed from the circumambient
atmosphere (whatever that may be)
and settled on his noble brow, of my
wife and children and wishing they
were with me-"
At least that's what he says he SAID
but all who believe the story in its en-
tirety are requested to signify aye by
standing on their eyebrows.
n Il
The first of the Country club enter
tainments for members and their fam
lilies will take place next Tuesday even
ing and will be musicale. The pro-
gramme Is in charge of Miss MacIn-
tosh and Miss Terry of the College or
the Sisters of Bethany, followed by an
informal dance.
X
The students at a fashionable girls
school in New York have started an
instruction on account of new rule
of the faculty barring the following
from their wardrobe: Merry Widow
hats; peek-a-boo shirt waists; blouses
costing more than s25; ALA Nazimova
collars; pumps with big buckles more
than one mans fraternity pin; jewelry
except the strictly necessary orna-