The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-18

The marriage of Miss Airline Die
trich and Mr.. William Snyder was
solemnized Saturday evening at S:SO
CLOCK by the Rev. Charles A rlnch
OF the First Christian church. me
wedding took place at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. DE
1dch, 1874 Fillmore street. The Wed
ding arrangements were simple, ana
only relatives witnessed the ceremony.
The young couple will spend Two
weeks with Mr.. Snyder's mother at
Dover, and will then return to Topeka
and occupy their new bungalow III
Elmhurst. They will be at home a1ter
August Is at 1109 Mulvane street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder graduated IN
the same class from Washpurn col
lege in 1908. They were classmates
throughout their college course ana
their case was considered settled long
before commencement. The prloe was
member of the Beta Sorority ana
was one of the popular girls OF her SET.
Mr.. Snyder is a Delta Phi man and Tor
some time has been living at the Fra
ternity house. He now has posltlon
with the State Journal Neither OF
them told their friends about the aP-
preaching wedding, and While every
one expected it to happen some tlrne
socn, they were a good deal surprised
to learn that it was over before they
were notified.
Miss Elizabeth Holiday will enter
tain the girls of her sewing club one
afternoon this week complimentary to
Miss Louise Spencer of Kansas City,
the guest of Miss Clyde Boneprake.
The affair, which will be entirely IN
formal, will be given at the Country
club.
Since the closing of the Washburn
summer school the teachers are plan
ming their vacations for the rest of the
season. Miss Lenore Glenn, VINO
taught piano during the summer ses,
sion, has gone to Kansas City to spend
week with her parents. From there
she will go with her sister, Miss Lois
Glenn, who has been teaching voice at
Haskell institute, to New York TO
spend a month.
Miss Helen Phipps, the violin teach
er, expects to remain here for part
of her vacation, at least, and has not
decided where she will go during the
latter part of the summer.
Miss Helen Hogeboom still has pu-
pills in voice at Washburn, though the
summer school is over, and will con-
tinue teaching few weeks longer.
Later in the summer she will probably
AHogeboom, on a visit to relatives in
New York.
A letter from Madame Lunde South |
er, recently received, tells of delight |
full visit she is having in Blackstod |
sister, Mrs. Homer Wright. Mrs |
Wright's home is in Massachusetts, but |
she has summer residence at Black |
stod, where she spends the warm |
has been visiting at various points IN |
Norway, and before her return she will |
go with her sister for a short stay in |
Berlin, Germany, and they expect TO |
make the return trip to the States to- |
gether.
In the general revival of ancient !
styles, there is none more acceptable !
to the woman of refined taste than that |
of the fashion for canoes. A few of |
the women of today possess some of |
these treasures that belonged to their |
grandmothers. and some who had had |
q fad for collecting old ornaments have !
acquired them by that means, but the |
majority are obliged to buy them and |
either pay a round sum for them 1r |
take those of inferior quality and |
workmanship. A generation ago jew |
elers who dealt in second hand wares |
hand canoes in stock that they could |
find no market for; so they took the !
elaborate settings and worked them
over into something Saleable, while the
dainty little bits of sculptured shell or
stone lay buried in dust. The smaller
shell canoes are now being worn as
brooches or pennants in the old fash |
toned florid and massive settings, while |
the women of the last century like a
chest protector, are now being set into
jewel caskets and silver bonbonnieres. !
! have seen cuts of what is supposed to |
be the earliest existing cameo, which
is now in the British museum, brought
from Mycenae. It is a sleeping lion
carved in amethyst and is both the
envy and the despair of all later work
men.
One of the society girls of Topeka
not long ago received from a jeweler
in Seattle, who had once been well |
wisher'' of hers, a cameo carved with
an out-of-door scene-a tree, a fence, |
and a tiny house at the end of little
path. But the young lady had set her
heart on a cameo adorned with girls
face. She debated for some time
whether she should accept the gift or
ask him to change it for the kind she
preferred, and at last she wrapped it
up carefully and sent it back to Seattle
by registered mail with the request