The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-14

/ C)OUL11
What a terrible thing is Jealousy. More
sleep is lost and more wrinkles are &C.
quired through jealousy, than almost
anything else. There is story told
about lady in town who is dreadfullJ
Jealous OF her husband. If he is late
home to meals. the air is blue, she is
so afraid he is conversing on the cor
his having a apher-mercy! or
us, no. Mr.. x. is employed In the
state house. A year ago a petrtfied wo-
man was added to the historical col
talked of at the home of Mr.. x. Sew
eraI nights later he was awakened by
being rudely shaken. and hearing his
wife exclaiming. Ed! Ed! OF course the
poor man was panic stricken, he sup
posed something dreadful had happen
jed-burglars, fire, or the like, and hop
ped out of bed in hurry, just In
time to hear the remark-"Ed, tell me-
DR.. r. c. Hutchinson will give a
dinner this evening at the Y. NJ. c. A
to about 20 Topeka dentists. The pur-
pose of the meeting is to talk over the
plans for the dental school in connec-
ton with Washburn. to elect officers
and name the faculty. Those present
were: DR.. George Ashton, Dr. F. A
penter, DR.. Harry Putnam, DR.. F. F.
Morrison, DR.. w A. McCarter, DR.. Geo.
w. Weede, DR.. w. N. West, DR.. F. r.
Louders, DR.. c. M. Meetz, DR.. L. L
DIR. John Solecki. DR.. F. o. Boyd, DR..
T. B. Reynolds, DR.. A. H. Thompson,
DR.. w. A. Coston. DR.. c. B. Reed.
| Miss Helen R. ingalls, has returned to
Topeka and will be the guest of Mrs.
L. D. Whittemore for several weeks
before going to Walla Walla. Wash,
where she is teacher of piano at Whit
man college. Miss ingalls, was formerly
a teacher of piano at Washburn college
and after she left the school three years
ago she spent year studying in Eur
| ope The year after her return she
spent in teaching at the Jenkin-Lloyd-
Jones school at Hillside. Wis, and she
taught last year at Walla Walla where
she is a permanent member OF the fac
ulty at Whitman college. She has been
spending a part of the summer in the
mountains in Colorado.
y
Mr.. Wayne Burr gave a most delight
tuI dinner last night at his home, 1924
Western avenue. for the students of the
Kansas Medical college. Those present
were: Mr. Glen Millice. Mr.. ]. L. Jen-
son, Mr.. George Beach. Mr.. Will Heap,
Mr. c. E. Schaffer, Mr.. Frank Kline
B. Wycoff, Mr.. Howard Carruth, Mr..
Arthur Smiley, Mr.. Wayne Burr, MI.
Earle Titus.
Topeka society is certainly Joining
the upward movement as the follow
| ing dispatch from Binghamton, N. Y.
| today indicates:
"A wedding of international import
| ance occurred in Ithaca yesterday when
Miss Margaret Dorothea Cornell,
| daughter of the late Governor A. B.
Cornell, was married to Arooud Jacob
| Joris Vanderdoers De Bye, son of
| Toll
1.-The bridegroom was a student of
Cornell university where he has just
completed a course in engineering. The
wedding was performed at the. home
of the brides mother on Cornell
heights, by Rev. c. w. Heizer, the ring
service being used.
Congratulations were received from
Mrs. Cornelrs friends in different parts
of the country including Mrs. Russell
Sage and Mrs. General Butterfield of
New York. Congratulations were re-
ceived by cablegram from Mr.. De
Bye's father in The Hague, Holland,
and also from alumni friends in differ
ent parts of the world. The gifts to
the bride were many, a number of
them being very valuable on account
of their antiquity.
MIR. Vanderdoers De Bye was grad
uated from the college of mechanical
engineering with the class of 1908.
During his career he was very promi-
nent in student activities and was one
rnopolitan Club. He made friends with
students of all classes and all nations
all of whom admired him as a man.
1.-THE young couple left on the 1920
train for Topeka, Kan, where they
will make their home for some time
as the groom has a position in the me-
chanical department of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Skinner and
mother, Mrs. George Hackney, have
gone to Colorado to spend a month.
They will be at the Alps, the John
Ripley summer home, three miles up
the canyon from Boulder. There is
quite a colony there of Topeka people,
including Mr.. A. B. Whiting, Prof. and
Mrs. H. L. Miller, Mrs. King of st.
Louis and Mrs. T. S. Hand of New
York, Miss Katherine Putnam, Mrs.
Ellen Brown of Kansas City and her
daughter. Miss Helen Brown, Mrs. c.
L. Dolman, Miss Nell Dolman, Miss
Katherine Dolman, Miss Marie He'll
strom, Miss Elizabeth Huga, Miss Eva
Curry, Mrs. NJ. L. Mcpherson. Mr..
Charles Eldridge and party of five
were there last week.
= y
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. r. B. Allison announces the
engagement of her daughter, Char
lOtte TO Mr. Chester r ROiSf of this