The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-14

Miss Clyde Bonebrake gave bridge
party today at the Country clup' at
which Mrs. Eileen Brown, of. Idaho
Springs, Colo. and Miss Leona Curtis
shared honors. Mrs. Brown is Miss
Bonebrake's house guest. and MISS
Curtis leaves Wednesday to spend the
season in Washington, D. c.
Those who were invited are: Mrs.
Brown. Miss Curtis, Mrs. James ..
Hayes, Mrs. Clarence Jordan MIS-
Jack Campbell, Mrs. Roy thompson
Mrs. Warrlck Updegraff, MRS. EdWih
Campbell, Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs
Wallace Crutcher, Mrs. Grady Mont
gomery, Mrs. Russell Frost Mrs ROD
ert S Pierce Mrs Holmes Meade, MIS-.
Charles Wolff. jr., Mrs Alien sens
Mrs Don Mulvane, Mrs. Dana DdHLS
Mrs. Frank Griggs, Mrs. Charles NC
Kirahan. Mrs. Samuel Lux, Jr., MRS
Wendell p. LYMAN. Mrs Jean Rodgers
Morris. Mrs. Ivan Dibble, Mrs. Horace
Humphereys, Mrs. Edwin kistler, mrs
Fred Davis, Miss Ernestine Kline, MISS
Ariel Nichols, Miss Grace koontz, MISS
Marguerite Koontz, Miss Helen 1ooer
and her guest, Miss Glover of Kansas
CITY. Miss Mildred Fuller, Miss Lucille
Fuller, Miss Bernice Emahlzer, MISS
Marjorie Whitney, Miss Altha Watson,
Miss Sara Kouns Miss nellie Kouns'
Miss Louise McGoff and Miss Mamie
Zahner.
Mrs. Brown. formerly Miss Eileen
Horton. was a Kansas City girl, who
frequently visited her friends in To-
peka. She has a wide circle of ac-
quaintances here.
Mrs. Charles Barnes entertained
guests for two tables at bridge TINS
afternoon in compliment to Mrs Law
son of New York, who is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Kleinhans.
= x 4.
The d. D. Whist club was entertain
ed Monday by Mrs. Frank Edison
Those who played for absent members
were Mrs Dick Alden, Mrs. Frank
Davis and Mrs. ]. c. Harmon.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Bowman will en-
terrain their evening bridge club Wed
nesday night, at their home in Topeka
avenue.
Two interesting visitors in Topeka
last week were Mr.. George l. Latimer
of Portland, Ore, and Mr.. Charles
Mason Remey of Washington, D. Z.
They were guests of Mr.. Latimer's
cousin, Mrs. Matt Weightman, jr., and
Mr.. Weightman.
The two men have travelled thru
Europe and the Far East, and spent
some time in the Holy Land, Persia
and other Oriental countries. They
are doing what is known as Bahat
work; that is, they are teaching the
Bahai system of belief and practice
which originated in Persia and has
now about ii million followers in this
country. The object of the system is
the ultimate unification of all religions
and ali nationalities Mr. Latimer
and Mr.. Remey have spent consider
able time teaching in Germany and
other countries of Europe and also in |
the United states. They left the first
of this week for San Francisco, and
will sail from there for trip to Homo !
lulu.
The city of Topeka has found that |
it has perfect, 100 per cent baby, and |
Is extremely proud of the discovery.
The child is Philip Markham Hensley, !
the son of DIR. and Mrs. c. NJ. HenSley, |
of 1897 Fillmore street.
A baby clinic is held every Wednes- |
day afternoon in the Warren NJ. Cros-
by store. under the auspices of the To-
peka Public Health Nursing associa-
ton. Miss Elizabeth Lacey was for
merly in charge of the clinic, and Miss
Saville is now at the head of that |
work. The babies are brought to the |
clinic, are weighed and otherwise
thoroly examined. There is no guess
work and no approximate estimating
of the merits of these children; the |
gcoring is scientific and absolutely ac-
curate. Each baby has a score card,
and the final scores are averaged from /
the grades on the various points con-
sidered. The grading is done on the |
physical and mental condition of the !
chNa Hnd a'@o on temperament and /