1929 March- To Dragma

100 To DRAGIIJ
Mattie Higgins has recovered from York City. Her husband lias a new a serious illness and is able to be out position with the Postal Telegraph again. and may be reached at 67 Broad
Frances Ballard Dykes has recov- Street, New York City. Helen Bete ered from a mastoid operation. Krage (Mrs. Roy), of Sioux City, We regret to announce the death of Iowa won a small story in the Siowti Edna Spear's mother in Omaha. City Tribune when she gave birth to Doris Scroggins Schumacher (Mrs. a nice nine-pound son. Roth of them
W . A . ) , is moving this month to New got along beautifully.
Gam ina
By BEULAH OSGOOD
Rowene Hersey is teaching at New is living at 22 Broome St n ot, Port Britain, Conn. Her address is, 40 Jervis, N . Y .
MAInccomaftlasWalnut Street, New Britain, Conn.
Kstelle Beaupre is head of the French Department in Swampscott
Engagement
tom('2beeall I kei watellannnotweJuniomtheerystaConstance (Connie) Osgood ('27), announced her engagement to Joseph High School. Her address is, 76 Bradbury Bartlett. Jr.. at a very at-
Banks Road, Swampscott, Mass.
tractive party at the Country Club, January 5, 1929. Mr. Bartlett lives at Derry, New Hampshire.
Births
To Mr. and Mr-. John Whittier Treat (Dori> Currier), a hov, lohn Whittier, Jr., July 3, 1928.
Let me see, just before the last is-
sue went to press, some of the New
York group were fortunate enough to
attend the Founders' Day banquet of
the New York Alumnae chapter and
No chapter, and we liked it more than was!" The actives always g«*e
»i/ra lot. Just think of sitting downat the festive board with all lour Founfij ers of our fraternity! For the benefit of those who couldn't he there. Va like to say that 1 was strongly r e ' minded of our wonderful gatherings jj initiation time in Ithaca, especially when we dared to -tand up and sing our Alma Mater. Those who sang so
(ThVirginia Averill Castle ('25), has been home, Old Town, Maine, this winter, because of the illness of her father. "Gin" lives at 1040 Phoenix Avenue, Schenectady, N . Y .
Mrs. Louis Horsman, "Molly Watt"
[foronethaof helmaThEpsilon
By HERTA WILSON
yosomnenemeBrerathemanEplunr u ajne|?CoCiAs an editor I'd be a better plumb-
er, for I will forget the rule !>ook,and
especially the part of it which says to
put marriages, births and similar hap-
penings at the end of the news, for I
must burst out right here and now
to say that the class of 1927, Fpsilon's
next to youngest alumnae, now is the
proud possessor of a class baby! Bring
on the silver cup, Ye old and hoary lustily included Hildegard W j H ones, and present it to Ella and Sam (•25), Carmen Savage ('27),
Evans, of East Orange, New Jersey, Hanson ('27), "Mikki" Wilson (Z7jl who sent us all the most adorable and Madalene Koby ('25).
cards a little while ago, telling of the
arrival of Nancy Baldwin Evans, on
January 17, weight almost eight
pounds. It didn't say so on the card,
but knowing Ella and Sam. we ven-
ture to remark that she could probab-
ly take all the beauty prizes at all the
baby parades that were ever held.
May the sun shine on her always.
W hich of course brings me to the most important and exciting event * be found on the date books of alumnae band, for what one o\ "•• never mind where at or what wouldn't give almost anvthing wejjjM sess to be back at Ithaca on the J H ning of February 2.3, at this initiation? Many have received a delightful letter from the chapter • viting us back for the event, a
onJtthe time this appears in print I K ^
that no small number will sig'i
^ ^
sh[•k-end say "what a glorious week-end
3
9
Ssta
jjm

RCH, 1929
h a rousing and appreciative wel- e that the glow lasts for weeks erwards. I know, it did with me t year.
101
But now I've reached the place where the rule book says you may mention weddings, and oh, what a sur- prise this was to all of us! On Jan-
orrow night, for Elsie Smith 5), of Rutherford, N. J., who has n quiet as a mouse (imagine it) fall, is giving a large bridge which now will be a regular gathering the Epsilons, and if I could only it another day for this letter, I'd you whether she did or did not ounce her engagement! But I'm a bit discouraged, for by the tune get together at Convention in e, I'm sure that several others will c out and admit the "plighting of ir troth." Which means that ev- one reading this must be sure and rt saving their pennies to be there,
('28), and Dr. David Philip Dear of Lausanne, Switzerland, were married in Trinity Church, New York City, where the Mount family have had a pew for generations. M y only sorrow was not to have seen the wedding, which was rather quiet, but I just know "Frannie" made a lovely radi- ant bride. About the time we read this, she may have gone back to Swit- zerland to make her home there.
One of our most fortunate sisters, Bertha Lietch ('27), of Eastman, Georgia, is probably traveling at this moment with her sister Louise, some- where in Europe, for we've been hear- ing this fall of the wonderful Medi- terranean tour she has been planning.
arts.
las
A ', t we have news of Erna Lang
27), who used to come back to
e suspense is awful of waitingfor uarv 17, Frances de Gray Mount
those days in June will represent
of the finest and biggest things
t has ever occurred in the history
our chapter, and a strong alumnae
ping hand behind the actives will news, but why doesn't someone get ke it even more of a success. busy and write me about it, so I won't ink about it seriously, and make have to bank on mental telepathy?
ur plans accordingly, and if you ehow haven't received the good ws of when it's to be ami other cessary information, write to Car- n Savage, 7501 Ridge Blvd., ooklyn, N. Y.. for she is the gen- l information bureau. Carmen, by way, is still rushing to committee eetings the way she did at school, d when the New York Alumnae of silon sat down to a most delicious cheon at the Commodore on Feb- r y 16. they remembered that Car-
n was chairman of the whole "she- ng," the annual luncheon of the rnell Women's Club of New York ty.
Just drop a line to 414 West 118th Street, N. Y. City, and let us know what you're doing, in time for the next issue.
P. S. This postscript came after my letter was sent, so I'm sending it on to you.
"Now here is some news that proves what bridge parties arc for, because at the large and delightful one given by Elsie Smith ('24), at the Union Club in Rutherford, N . J., on February 9, she announced her engagement to John Emerson Von Hoven. A delightful surprise, and everybody wished her happiness. Among the guests from Epsilon chapter who told news of themselves were Vera Yereance ('24), who was married on February 11, to
I know there must be lots more
Another committee that keeps her
sy is our own class reunion com-
tec, for 1927 of Cornell intends to Ted Patrick, also of Rutherford.
e i f °r
S u c l 1
n i c e 's
v i s i t s n o w
t o u s a f t e r
arc 6
^lri- Allen
Queen Lane. Germantown, Pa. paper in New Orleans, one imagines
C e just before our own convention, w'e'Il be right on the spot when it
n
^'ie
,*_ Jr., and lives with "Bud" at
ge one of the biggest and best who has been working hard in the
ebacks ever held, which will take
medical profession ever since her grad- uation, has been appointed as interne in Bellevue Hospital, N . Y .
"I must have been all wrong about Ruth Oviatt ('24), our adventurous newspaper reporter, for she's not in 'Philly' at all. but has spurned the dust of our northern cities, and though it is said she is working on a news-
32
"Florence (Flip)
W arner ('24),


102
her enjoying the festivity of the great Mardi Gras at present.
To DRAGMA
mysteries of General Science. Margie Smith ('24), was also a guest at? Elsie's bridge, though we're not sure just what she's doing at present.
"Sally Johnson ('27), who teaches History to the Junior High Schoolers of Atlantic City, N . J., in her odd moments, made us all envious by bt-
MA"jhetimcepis tLabomolosly wHtioncagbanawGfteShout Nbe 'ed ChgagRoa lleg"Kay Demaers ('27), is now shin-
ing in the chemical world, after a year
of graduate study at Columbia Uni-
versity. If you venture up to the large
and famous new Medical Centre on
Washington Heights, N. Y., you will
find Kay busy witii test tubes and re- ing a real houseparty queen at the
torts in one of the laboratories, where she acts as assistant to a professor.
Beta Theta Pi house at Ithaca last week. We know she must have had a nice visit with the girls too, and
"Another chemist is Hildegard Wil-
son ('25), who has completed two wish we could accompany her on
years at graduate work at the Uni-
versity of Illinois, coming home with
an M. A. Degree and a craving for
even more knowledge. Now she is are in Miami, Fla., this winter, so established as instructor at New York Sally and Peg ('26), are keeping University, also studying towards a
Ph. D .
"Betty Anderson ('24), who taught
last year in her home town of Peeks- kill, N . Y ., is now educating the chil- dren of EasUiampton, L. I . , in the
Rho
house in the Hampton Court Apart- ments, Atlantic City."
Everybody's busy, happy, interested and submerged in work. It's always a toss-up as to who thinks she works harder—the business ones downtown all day, or the young mothers and younger wives with the heavy respon- sibility of a house to manage. As for the few who do both—well, it affords
a continuous subject for conversation. Ask Kay Moss Larson!
Most interesting this trip is a letter from Edna Betts Trask ('13), who writes of her happiness in hearing about the girls she used to know when she was in school. Merva Hennings was president of the chapter when she was initiated. She is living in Pasa- dena, has two young daughters and a wonderful garden. Red and pink sweet-peas six feet high already. Think of i t ! Edna was manager of the amateur section of the Pasadena Flower Show this year.
Francis McNair says that in spite of the two paragraphs about her in the last To DRAGMA she can't be in two places at once, so I'll have to correct myself. She has been at the Evanston Hospital in charge of the Therapeutic W ard since last summer.
Agnes Eiberg has come back into
activity once again. She is now Mrs. Phillip A . Sandt, living at 4531 North Ashland Avenue in Chicago. We don't blame Agnes if she takes a well- earned rest from responsibilities. The way we used to burden her with work just because she did it so well and so willingly was dreadful. However, Marion Abele got her out to help on the sale of tickets for the benefit per- formance we had at the Goodman Theater.
Speaking of Marion, let's talk about what she's contemplating. In June sW sails with her mother tor ten rnontns abroad. Her mother will stay with her only a month or two. Then Ma"?" will visit Kata Blum Blomberg » Oslo, Norway, and spend about sis months on the continent. She doesn mention Paris, but knowing Marion weakness to be a devotion of that known French capital, we shalle*P~^, at least a postcard mailed from toe
After my notes went to To D*AC *J last time I had a long, satisfying W from Katherine Graham Young-
are back with her family at the *» Touraine in Brooklyn for the win Her brother, Ben, whom many o • will remember, is married and
at ulaBlJBy DOROTHY DUNCAN
herWashington's Birthday, when she will visit Betty Michael ('27), in Wash- ington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
And I have moved to Evanston, Illinois, 619 Dartmouth Place. Send* along some more news.
T°» Plereges a t ff1,•" coSur"ttJ"P"J?Ntodra|

RCH, 1929
re too, so she is having a glorious e, with nothing to worry about ex- t a very active small daughter, who lic pet of the place.
ola Busian Burkhardt writes me ut her young son, who calls his ther "Lola." Helen Thompson tes gets over to see her occasional- ith her baby daughter, Jane Ann.
ortense Reynolds spent her vaca- with her sister, Harriet, in Chi- o, but she is too busy with her k position to spend much time ay from New York.
rayce Langguth Lund is living ar the southwest side group, too. e's too happy apparently to come to meetings very often.
ot long ago—early in the year to exact—Blanche McGregor surpris- us all with a lovely picture in the kaijo Tribune announcing her en- ement to Henry C. Fordtran of ck Island, Illinois. Her mother gave uncheon for her at the Chicago Col- e Club to announce the event to
103
announced her engagement to Edwin Griswold of Highland Park, Illinois, but on January 26 Queenie Broad and Marie Rosenthal were hostesses at a kitchen shower in her honor, so it isn't a secret we know. The wedding will probably take place in May.
Mildred James came back to Chi- cago for the Christmas vacation to see her old friends, and tell how much
she likes living in Des Moines. Rita Biondi was home too, as was Dorothy Tinley, for a week or so. We saw them both at a bridge Anne McCabe gave in honor of Charlotte Collins, while Charlotte was on a hurried trip back from Los Angeles.
Which reminds me that Bernice An- derson will be back next week. We're none of us sure, but we hope it is to stay.
Dorothy Hills has an exceptionally fine position with Miss Hayward, Ed- ucational Counsel, in the Straus Build- ing. She seems to be unaware of her
Northwestern, and extend congrat- tions to him and our best wishes to anche.
ulia Thompson never has officially
Iota
school.
And that's all this time. Don't for-
get that I'm waiting to hear from you I
luck, or ability, in being so well placed friends. "Hank" we all remember in her first position out of business
his is the time for three classes Iota alumnae to plan to hold a asant get-together in June— the ular five-year reunions of the class- of '14, *19, and '24 will be held that time. This will give you all opportunity to visit the new house,
you haven't already seen it, and to me back at a time when you will be etoseemoreofyourownclass- .tes than at any other time. The re- 'on season will be June 9 to June
with most of the class banquets held June 10. Also, there will .a V e r y special occasion, the dedi- 'on of the huge Alma Mater statue, Lorado Taft (Illinois 79), at the
of his 50th anniversary.
should be easy for the T4s to i \ 8 0 t M * ^presentation out. Al- »U g l . Leola Goodman Scales is 'way >n Dallas, Tex., it happens to Jl e ,,reunion of her husband's class 5 0 (Walter Scales, '14), so they
ought to be able to arrange the trip somehow.
Then Frances Trost spends her va- cations from teaching school in May- wood at her home in Urbana anyway.
Avis Coultas Stevens (Mrs. Hoy Stevens), should dismiss the Gilbert School, Cleveland, of which she is principal, in time to arrive before June 9.
And let Etta Lantz Triplett trip over from Bluffton, Ohio, to complete the party.
The T9's have a good start already! Marion Kenny is right here in Cham- paign.
And Hazel 'Stephens Bodenschatz has already written that she will try to get here, no doubt with the three- year-old twin sons, too. She is kept pretty busy with them and substitut- ing in the schools, too.
Frances Fowler Browne, who is liv- ing in Casey, Illinois, now, told us
By MARGARET BURTON


104
at the time of the Ohio game that she hoped to be back for the class reunion. We hope she brings the boys along.
Another we are especially anxious to see here is Ruth Holman Clarke of Kokomo, Ind. Ruth has a darling little daughter, Dorothy May. The last time Ruth was here was when the editor was a freshman, and we want her to see the new house. She has just been elected president of the Greek Club (Kokomo's Panhellenic). Her husband, Dr. Elton Clarke, was elected coroner last fall.
Surely Helen Brauns will get down to tell us about her new nephew—son of Esther Brauns Lash ('22).
And Beatrice Levy will be back from her trip to California by then.
We're sure we can count on Elsie Noel Waldo to come over from In- dianapolis, too.
Dorothy Dunn Huffman is society editor of the Stevens Point Daily Journal, at least the last time we heard she was.
Nila Edmuson Ervin won't have so far to come—from Hartford City, Ind. The prize for the longest distance will have to be awarded to Mary Putnam Piatt if she gets here from
New Castle, Dela.
May Brady Poirot should be able
to get here from Golden City, Mo. They run excursions between here and St. Louis, May.
And with three-and-a-half-hour air service from Chicago,' Edith Davis can fly from Ferry Hall at Lake For- est at the last minute.
So many of the '24s are in Chicago that their troubles should be entirely missing when the time comes to come. The greatest effort will have to be made by Gladys Hall Taylor, who happens to be the alumni secretary for the whole class of 1924 from the University of Illinois. Gladys was through Champaign-Urbana at Christmas time on her way from Hamburg, Germany, to Berkeley, Calif., where her Ph. D . husband John is continuing his research work in chemistry at the University of California. W e all think she should come back in Tune, even if it is pretty
far.
Ruth Ann Coughlan Eastman is conveniently located in Chicago now,
To DRAGM
instead of New York, or Paris, or points East. She is doing some editor- ial work and Sod is with the archi- tectural firm of York and Sawyer. (
Gladys should arrange to bring V eta Holterman Foote back with hef from California—Veta is Mrs. \V. H. Foote and lives at 5119 Adams
Avenue, San Diego.
Coral Jury is in Champaign often visiting her sister who lives there, S# all she has to do is time one of hel calls for June 9-12.
Cora Jane Stroheker and Alma Stroheker O'Nions, as well as Hester Srout, are in Chicago now.
Florence McKinley's family lives at Forsyth, III., so she probably will be in this vicinity about that time if she hasn't decided to take another sum- mer course in Madison or someplace.
And, so to round up the '24s, it is time for Louise Adams to make another visit north from her Louis- iana home.
Now that we have sorted and ar- ranged the reunioners, there a r e a few general items.—
Helen Grimes Englehart ('26), and Capt. Englehart will leave this spring for the Philippine Islands where he will be stationed for two years. She has been visiting her parents in Ifis bana since Christmas.
Jane Louise Brown ('26), is back in Kokomo, Ind., again, writing ad- vertising for a local department store.
Dorothy Sinclair Gardner C~*>' and Leo Gardner announce the birth ofLeo,Jr. Wearevery,veryanxious to see him after reading Dorothys description.
Barbara Porter Cowen ('22), W J in Brooklyn, N. Y., and teaches «] the Adelphi Academy there. She ^ received an M. A. in Spanish at MB dleburg College since leaving IH««g
Anne Treadwell Austin ('27), *
MAdeliof ('15Kiralumconcomsick for several weeks after the n days with the flu.
Helen Schraeder Thornton '30), is back in Chicago.
,c x
r
eveDeWilma Law ('28). and Elea" Steinert (Ex. '29), are very succe^ fullv managing their dress shop
the Illinois campus. It is called IVilnore.
| The alumnae editor was more
^ nn
t
]3
Deaff"It •butf dto se ne<Wa ('15inoieverof sSpeMaMaherwasmak"IElknowboyherRhoso "her goinUP to so enoP «evewaJ weC %"ou, pPathefac

RCH, 1929
ghted to receive again a great deal news from Anna Hoffert Kirk ), who lives in Champaign. M rs. k's contributions deal mostly with nae with whom the editor has no tact and are therefore doubly wel- e. She writes:—
105
her along!) and the actives. Because she hadn't been back for so long, she had feared she might feel like a stranger, or even a grandmother among the girls. However, the actives were such gracious and charming hostesses that her visit was a very, very happy one. Her oldest son, Gor- don, attended the chapter dance that
l^a* s 'i e w o n f lercd how people J\ n8 e t a , o n g without children, es-
th ^'
- to
t e r (Elva's description filled us ordinary. She had been drawn for
re
r Alumnae Editor:
seems late to be reporting it,
it was my good fortune to have Saturday.
a u ? f.1i
P e a s e p ettigrew ('09), visit-
ar*". h?
lio ganie was easy
e
ence Moss Fairbanks' ('17), last letter
"Inez Sampson Ranney's (Ex. '25), holiday greetings brought word that the whole family had suffered an at- tack of influenza; and promised a long letter soon. Said letter has not reach- ed us to date.
"Lottie Pollard McClement (Ex. '15), writes that Lillian, who is now five years old, attends kindergarten, and is showing considerable musical talent both in voice and piano. Lottie is planning to come to the Army game next fall.
"Louise Woodroofe (Ex. '16), is spending the winter in California. Heretofore, her travels have always been eastward, and she was so partial to the scenic beauties and the call of the artists' colonies that she had to be coaxed and persuaded to turn west- ward. And now, while we at home sit beside the fireside, browsing deep into our seed catalogs and garden books, Louise writes how she is charmed with California, and we gather that the flowers blooming outside her win- dow7 are as wonderful as any catalog ever flaunted.
"Martha Hedgcock Foote ('18), has had time to send only the good news of the birth of her third son, but Nellie wrote that Martha wasn't able to go to the hospital because Bobby contracted scarlet fever at that time. Most mothers have a terrible fear of that disease and can imagine to some extent what an ordeal this must have been for Martha. Nellie and her three children were in fine health.
"Many of the alumnae excuse them- selves for not writing by saying that ch' "apP t^elr hIlUoullJsSe. wW h1e1n1-11shJei lct aVme.11111 nothing exciting or deserving of re-
cording ever happens to them. Flor-
fine visit with Mabel Jackson ), this summer at Danville, Ill- s. 'Jack' was looking younger than
and was anticipating another year uccessful teaching in Los Angeles. aking of 'Jack,' naturally recalls urine Mavity Vincore (Ex. '16). urine wrote from Rutland, 111., that three kiddies were fine, and she swamped with preparations to e their Christmas the best ever.
sabelle McKinnell Williams ('17), o, New, writes that Harriet is in the second grade, and the s are livelier than ever. One of best friends is an Alpha O from who came there to teach, and al- married a lawyer.
Bert Stein ('18), added a note to Christmas greeting—I've been g around in circles, trying to catch with myself ever since I got back Pasadena. Mother has come now things are easing up. Easing up ugh so that we may expect the promised letter, Bert?
Mate Giddings ('17), surprised ryone, not excluding herself, by rding the train and returning just time for the Ohio game. Her ad- ss is New Burklev Apt. O, Iowa . Iowa.
Ruth Gernreuter W atts ('20), nd time to add a newsy note to her "stnias greeting. She was very P.v aiding and abetting old Santa
.U s m the interests of the bovs and ir
t" "C W l i t t I e s i s t c r - S o happy. i n
'-v at Christmas time,
P
- gret that she hadn't brought jury service! Now, Florence thor-
t w o
"lar topics were
artic
heart—namely, her babv
recorded something quite out of the


106
oughly enjoys performing every civic and patriotic duty, but it was little short of a catastrophe to have to sit in the jury box day after day when she wanted to be marketing for the season's choicest turkey for the Thanksgiving feast—an i m p o r t a n t event, until this year, in the Fairbanks' home—and later when she longed to shop leisurely for the family's gifts, to bake, sew, wrap and plan for Christmas. She must have acquitted herself very creditably for she was "thrown off" of only one case in the six weeks' term. No doubt the attor-
ney and judges are wishing for more jurors like her.
"Ethel Brooks ('16), enjoys hef contacts with the other Alpha O's in Tulsa and often sees Dorothy Hull Bergman. Even before these notes go to press, we hope to have a far more interesting item, than the foregoing, about Ethel.
"Frances Trost (T4), is teaching school in Oak Park, Illinois.
"Katherine Buenger ( T 5 ) , is in
Tau
T o DRAGMA
Granite City, Illinois, slowly recuper- ating from a very serious operation undergone last spring."
Marriages
Ethel Brooks ('16), was married February 7, at Tulsa, Okla., to J. }{.,<. Thompson. They are at home at 1621 North Denver Street, Tulsa. Mft Thompson is a mining engineer and spent several months in New Zealand during last year.
Births
July 30, 1928. Joan, to Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Walts (Ruth Bernreu- ter), Nashville, Illinois.
December 5, 1928. Richard William, to Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Foote (Mar- tha Hedgcock).
A son was born on December 24 to Vera Bean Webber (Iota '23), and Ray Webber (Phi Kappa), University of Illinois.,
A son was born to Elizabeth Brown Hood (Iota '23), and Thurlow B.
MAMinlege HDig"fingwhelast givewill the EleducSchoCful MinlivinattenTheywhoMto dingtoprouBarction •heyZoFebbandKathryn Haven is Tau's Alumnae Panhellenic Delegate on the Minnesota campus and also is in charge of the pledges at the house.
as well as to renew acquaintance with the actives.
Helene Oliver Von Berg has been elected president of the newly o r l « a ized branch of the A. A. U. W. «J Albert Lea. Helene spent a week right after Christmas in Minneapolis.
By MYRTLE ABRAHAMSON
Margaret Boothroyd Rasmussen has
returned to her home in Escanada,
Michigan, after spending several
weeks visiting her mother in Minne-
apolis. Her husband, Darrel, was in president of the newly organizea the city for Christmas and again for
Alt0.oJou thesoon• g ol•>'raon a week in January.
Marion Conlin chose one of Min- nesota's coldest and blizzardest days on which to depart to Los Angeles where she will teach speed-writing.
We were very glad to have as our guestinJanuaryourDistrictSuper-
intendent, Virginia Van Zandt Snider
of Omicron Pi. Because her time
was so limited, Virginia asked us not
to have a campus tea so we had a
tea for members only and spent a de-
lightful afternoon discussing the af-
fairs of Alpha O. For those of us
who do not get to Tau chapter meet-
ing, it was an opportunity to meet the
pledges and newly initiated members of the Family Welfare Associate
Hood on January
14.
Elsa Steinmetz was chosen yi<* Woman's Advertising Club.
When Dorothy Womrath a r r i v rfJ Chicago on her way back to New after her Christmas vacation in the neapolis, whom did she meet on
J * Q- a<bus in Chicago but Juanita Medberrj. also enroute to New York. Jl , a I
risworkingatMacy's. . Alice Buckley Goodwin and ' J husband are leaving for New Ypr —
February where Tack will be >n employ of the Publix Theatre L»
UHhj,Jbesot
Borghild Brunsdale is acconip*^ in- her husband on a business try the W est Coast. They plan to be s
he mabout a month. c- Joanna Colcord, General set .
rc'»^
uthinr
fl
Hel1er
n tj
m

RCH, 1929
neapolis, lectured before the Col- Women's Club in January.
elen Gates appeared at the "Shin- with a diamond on the proper er. The lucky man lives in Austin re Helen has been teaching for the few years. We are not able to his name now, but perhaps Helen favor us with the information in near future.
inor Belair is teaching physical ation at the Bryant Junior High ol.
atherine Pratt writes of wonder- times- in Paris. She and another nesota girl, a Delta Gamma, are g together in a French family and ding the Sorbonne this winter. have the same French tutor m Dorothy W omrath had.
arion Barclay and her mother plan rive East from Arlington, W ash- n, this summer. Marion is the d owner of a Ford. She and Mrs. lay spent their Christmas vaca- in Marshfield, Oregon, where visited Marion's brother.
ra Robinson Delaney is spending ruary in New York with her hus- who is on a business trip.
Chi
107
By THELMA ROBERTSON
l Chi alumnae seem to gravitate raroundNewYork. Watchout alumnae, who haven't arrived in bigcityyet. Youwillgetthere er or later.
r Ted Petri Olrich ('24), had eave Tarrytown and go back to cuse making her home there. It t take Ted along though to realize
ron ('23), lives only about 20 miles from Helen, So I expect they will have a lovely time discussing married life.
Marjory Townsend is married. December 26 was the fateful day. Anyone that came within a 10 foot radius of Marjory knew that some- thing was going to happen. Marjory was so excited and talked so much
(you know she does talk), that her voice gave out. Poor Marjory thought she would have to get a substitute at the wedding to say her " I wills'." Mary Lutz ('23), and Helen Gregory ('19), gave Marjory a miscellaneous shower at Helen's beautiful home in Brooklyn. Such a time and such pres- ents. We were delighted to see Mar- garet Williams Stephens (Ex. '26), there. Helen and Mary had the table
Engagements
Lucille Campbell has announced her engagement to Frank L. Murray (St. Thomas College). The wedding will take place in June.
Marriages
Helen Rask and Edward Morgan (Tau Kappa Epsilon), were married at 510 Groveland Avenue, Minne- apolis, on February 21. Ruth Simpson of St. Paul was Helen's only attendant. Among those who entertained for her was Jeanette Sweeney (Tau). Helen remains with us, for Ed is with Sears,
Roebuck and Company.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Claire St. John (Margaret Borum) announce the birth of their second son on January 14.
Deaths
We extend our deepest sympathy to Margaret Webster Taarud in the death of her husband, Dr. Henry Taarud, a prominent St. Paul dentist.
Those who knew Lillian Kirwin will be sorry to learn that Geneva, Lillian's sister was killed in an automobile accident a few days before Christmas. Geneva was a graduate pharmacist and had often visited at the campus
house.
-
]1S
be anywhere else
but spent
e
wouldn't Edith
Gessler
('23),
- oni
> '
elen Howalt Lowe ('25), is now n 8 l n Rochester, New York. Helen t3"a d o r a u l e baby,andshesaysthe
£?t U r ?d ch»W ever. Whywouldn't wtn
' such a good natured t r- E l e a »or Haitz ('28), and I
Was Mary Bri ( 27) visited en* " ' '
tmaS WCek
in S
racuse
lr e
with T e d
all accounts had a glorious
a t Christmas. Beatrice Bar-


108
attractively decorated in Christmas colors.
Alice Reeve (Ex. '25), is now a business woman. She holds a splendid position at the John's Manville Com- pany, Manville, New Jersey. In this little town there are very few women and just loads of men. The company was giving a dance, so Alice invited me down. I had a lovely time, be- cause the fellows (who are very fond of Alice) wished to show any friend of hers a good time. Alice spent a weekend with Mary Harper ('27), in New York. Mary is living at the new
To DRAGMA
ing required, so I made my departure. I had a taste of stage life so thought I better quit.
If anyone has any news send it to me Box 284 Bramwell, W est Virginia, and I would appreciate it very much.
Ted and I are planning to go td the convention, how many more are coming ?
Gladys Ames MacCallum (Ex. '22), is living at 62 Academy Avenue, East W eymouth, Mass.
Greta Ames (Ex. '19), is teaching in Medina, N.Y.
MvijnBCbuprShanereOGSifshRuth Hawke (Ex. '26), and Kath- Panhellenic House. Marion Moody erine Lattimer (Ex. '26), are teach-
('27), and Mary Brill joined them, and they all were sports and went to theater.
Katherine Jenkins Clement ('24), better write to some of her friends, or they will have it in for her. Kay and Bert have a new car so I expect
they are doing a lot of sporting around Chicago.
Even Hazel Olin ('25), has fallen. Is it New York you like so well or is it something else? Hazel spent Thanksgiving in the big city. I drove in especially to see her one day, and as usual she was out.
Ina Miller ('19), Reva Snyder V an- derbilt ('19), Mildred Hover ('19), and Mildred Sittser Olsen ('23), pal around together and have a lovely time playing cards. The New Jersey- ites stick together fairly well.
As long as everyone else was com- ing to New York, I thought I'd va- cate. So after Christmas accepted a position in Bramwell, W est Virginia as Music Supervisor. So here I am trying not to get too homesick and longing for some excitement. For the past two years I have been taking voice with the hope of getting into musical comedy. I started out fine in a stock company, but sad to relate I couldn't do the professional danc-
ing in the Syracuse schools.
Mildred Riese .(Ex. '23), is teach- ing in Fulton, N . Y . W e are glad to have Mildred so near Syracuse so that now she has no excuse in staying
away from alumnae meetings.
Engagements
Some time ago Alice Helena Foote (Ex. '27), announced her engagement to Charles Andrews Gwynn (Delta
Kappa Epsilon '27).
Marriages
Married December 26, Marjoric Townsend (Ex. '22), to Theodore Palmer Bartlett. W e would be glad to have this enlarged upon if any one can do so.
Deaths
Mary Adams writes that just after Christmas she received a note from Gertrude Hall Snow's husband saying that Gertrude had passed away °n December 26, but that she had W further particulars to give us. V\e an sorry to hear of Gertrude's dean
and our svmpathv is extended to "e husband and parents. The older mm hers of Chi chapter will rememoe her as the most brilliant student tna Chi ever had, her average for• ng scholarship while in college was
96 per cent.
1
kacuLfoUpinehaDdawKUpsilon
jJ* ag, °•By EDITH CHAPMAN KORRES
ban (Ex. '23), Ethel McCart Jones (Ex. /26).^
Lois White
and family have moved from Tila- husband motored'to California f' mook, Oregon, to Spokane, Washing- holidavs. Tliev spent Christmas
ton. Lois has two fine children, a with Arta Pollom Holt ('2°.'' |so
boy and a girl. her husband, in Los Angeles. =>"
a
M Ppatotosuheth">TMj^

ARCH, 1929
sited Doris Matthe^vson (Ex. '26), San Francisco. Doris is with the rown Paper company. Thelma M c- art (Ex. '29), has been attending siness college in Seattle and is now acticing her new learning in a eattle office.
Minnie Kraus Brugger and husband ve an apartment at the Kincaid, ar the University. Minnie's mother cently left Seattle on a three month's riental cruise with Dr. Herbert owen's Art study trip.
Lois Pollom ('26), is supervisor of t in Chehalis schools. Last year e designed lamp shades for a Spo-
109
Eloine Fleming Carpenter and her brother, Delbert Fleming are mana- gers of a new furniture store in Yakima, Washington.
Catherine Dorris ('28), who grad- uated from the library school last June, has been working in the Seattle Public Library, but recently has se- cured a position in her home library in Portland, Oregon.
Husbands of two Alpha O's have formed a partnership, the Seaboard Construction and Engineering Com- pany in Seattle. They are Conrad Pearson, husband of M argaret Cough- ey Pearson, and Charles L . Tomlin- son, husband of Irma S. Tomlinson, Omicron Pi, who is vice president of the Seattle Alumnae.
W ord came from Vivian So Relle that she is continuing with her writ- ing in Paris. In addition to writing fashions for a syndicate, she is doing Louis Bromfield's typing. Her twelve
year old daughter, Ann is at the Lycee in V ersailles.
Catherine Evans is out again after being confined to her home more or less this winter due to an automobile accident.
Marguerite Uhler Dennison and husband left Seattle recently f o r Calif- ornia and the East. The Dennisons' home is in Shanghai, China. Sym- pathy is extended M arguerite on the death of her mother, in Los Angeles.
ne company.
Helen Nelthorpe De Freece is re-
perating from a goiter operation. aura Hurd was also in the hospital r a minor operation. Three other psilon girls who have visited hos- tals recently came home with fine w babies. Jessie Jolliffe Hutchinson s a daughter, Doris Elizabeth, born ecember 16. Katie Verd Earl's ughter was born December 20 and as named Mary Catherine. A son, innear Kenneth, was born January
hio. Here her husband has accepted Position with the Chemical Research partment of the Goodvear Tire and ibber Co. She writes that M r . and l r s - John Terhune (Isabelle W ey- nght '21), a n d baby John Roscoe,
iS -• a n d M r s - A l l i s (Vivian Day
>> from Cleveland had spent an
vemng ith them. They had one big w
to Margaret Kinnear Roberts, in ortland.
Alice Stuntz (Ex. '30), is busy pre- ring her trousseau, f o r she plans attend convention and then return Seattle to be married in the early mmer. Her fiancee is manager of r father's plantation in Cuba, where ey will make their home.
Beta Phi
By CHARLOTTE SHAW
Lee Combs Smith (Ex. '19), has
°ved from New Jersey to 3141 Litch-
jld Road. Goodyear Heights, Akron, returned with her two children to
Clarendon, Arkansas.
Mary Ellen "Judy" Jenkins ('27),
has just received a promotion and now has charge of all the adoption work in Detroit Social W elfare. She says she feels wobbly kneed about such a re- sponsible position—we can imagine Judy not being capable of any job!
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kortpeter me recalling those days in Beta (Olive Derbysire Ex. *26), have a .1 s first house on Henderson after little boy, Carl Max, born last May ng separated for nine years. who has never been announced in To A»ldred Maxwell Townsend (Ex. DRAGMA. We hear too that Olive is
'22), has left Bloomington after an
extended stay with her parents and


110
rehearsing the soprano lead in the sacred cantata "Esther" to be present- ed in March in Indianapolis.
T o DRAGMA
sympathy to Margaret Coombs ('27) and Beatrice Coombs Harris ('19)' who lost their mother the last of Jan*
Min RmiftPhtoduwlinMJois twI!.Gm Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Yours uafy.
(Mildred Wight Ex. '26), announce Don't fail to send notes of interest
the birth of a daughter on January 1. to- Beta Phi girls to me, 211 E. Sixth
We all want to extend our deepest
Eta
By MARGARET MELAAS SPENGLER
Lydia Lacey Brown has written us that our girls are very active in the Chicago Alumnae chapter. This gives the girls an opportunity to see each other. Ruth King, our chapter presi- dent last year, is on the nominating
committee; Grace Degan is chairman of the Central group and has worked hard to organize an active group; Marie Mitchell Carlson is one chair- man in charge of the ticket sale for the Alpha O benefit show in Chicago, and Lydia is on the Central Govern- ing Board.
Betty Sears Boulden, John and Alice are moving to Cincinnati to make their home. John is now con- nected with Jergens and Co. of Cin- cinnati.
' Sarah Hardy, our treasurer, is teaching in Munising, Michigan. She visited the chapter for a week-end this fall and promised to be back for reunion in June. It's not too soon to start making plans for reunion. And
that reminds me that we may see Margaret Ramsey Miller there too, for she wrote that she was,going to walk to Madison this spring, if she couldn't manage any other way. Hermance Teschner McCandless said she and Don are planning to be back this spring, too.
Marriages
Mrs. Ann Miles Richfield, 233 Cam- bridge Avenue, Milwaukee, announce the" marriage of her daughter. Jane Marie, to Frank Max Weaver. Daven- port, Iowa, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Weaver of the same city.
Mrs. Weaver is a member of Alplia Omicron Pi sorority and is a mem- ber of the 1929 class at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin. Mr. Weaver is a member of Alpha Sigma Phi social fraternitv and of the legal fraterniv of Phi Delta Phi and will graduate with the law class of 1929 at the Uni- versity.
AplfoonwShtwtoBtoMr. and Mrs. Henry J. Bolles (Martha Maxey), who have been liv- ing at Maxey Mines at Chimney Rock, have recently moved to Butte, Mon-
tana.
Quite a few of the alumnae were
in Butte for the University-State Col- lege game in October: Mary Egan, Alice McCone Ferris, and Martha Johnson Haynes.
After a grand trip to the Orient. Mary Baldwin returned to Honolulu, where she has charge of the practice house in connection with the Home Economics Department of the high school. Mary says they have a dar- ling baby to take care of, and she is enjoying her work so much. Mary's mother will sail from Vancouver on
February 6 for Honolulu and wi» spend about three months with her.
Laura Asbury is in Bloomficld, Nf| Jersey, and is living with Alice Cull- nane, assistant registrar of Alpha Omi-
cron Pi.
Now another Alpha Phi has gone TO
Alphha Phi
By MARIE MOEBUS JORGENSON
(2pharStreet, Bloomington, Ind.
the Orient. Marv Maxev Kirk (MJ*
K°»vW. Tom), sailed for Japan during the ith
month of November. She went W
a friend of hers from Honolulu, am the last report I had Mary expet | to spend the Christmas holiday-- _ China. Mary's mother has been visjjj ing in Bozeman this winter. She return to Honolulu on the same w with M rs. Baldwin. \(arie
Home for the holidays. A ^ Moebus Jorgenson and her bus
du,.jg*spuH

ARCH, 1929
Butte, Mary Egan in Butte, Solveig avines Sales and her family in Boze- an, Dorothy Noble Scott and family Great Falls. A group of Alpha i actives and "alums" had luncheon gether at the Lockwood in Butte ring the holidays. "Alums" present ere Mary Egan, Erma Lasalle Col- s, Martha Maxey Bolles, Henrietta oebus Bolitho and Marie Moebus rgenson.
Lillian Evers Swan's new address Highwood, Montana. Lillian has o lovely girls and a boy.
So many girls have asked for ladys Matthews Black address. Here the new one—311 E. Tamarack
111
Etta Haynes Dobbins (Mrs. Fran- cis), is planning a trip to Montana during the month of May.
Alice Stranahan Smith and her son Jimmy visited her brother in Butte in January. Before returning to her home at Montague, Montana, Alice planned to visit the girls in Bozeman. Alice is the same Alice we knew in school, and as loyal as ever to the chapter. Her son Jimmy is 19 months old and a husky boy.
Nita Noble Reese and her family have moved back to Great Falls Mon- tana after a brief stay in Salt Lake City.
venue, Inglewood, California.
By
Mary
anning a charming European tour r the summer of 1929. If you could ly hear her tell you about it, you ould save every shekel and go along. e is very anxious to have ten or elve Alpha O's go with her. Her ur is under the supervision of the ourne Travel Company, and a Bos- nian, Mr. Evans, is to be the con-
Matthews
'i are moving from Winfield.
The marriage of Georgia Ledbetter 8), toThomasW.WilsonofMem- is, Tennessee took place on Febru- y 20.
Phi
ansas to Wichita, the Air Capitol the World. We are looking for- ard to a visit from them in Kansas
ty very soon.
Kathryn Millisack Acton's hus-
n
<j spend a few days with us re-
ctor.
W ouldn't you
Marriage
love to
go?
,M ; »"garet
Leighty and
Christmas holidays, and remained un- til after New Year's. Nadine is now enduring a sceond seige of flu.
Dorothy Crane, who is teaching in the Leavenworth High School, visited Myrtle Webber Brown a few days in December. She attended the Kan- sas City Alumnae meeting at Valborg Swenson's, Mrs. Chandler's trousseau tea for Marguerite and called on Dor-
orothy Miller Slasor and her small son Floyd Manning Jr., at St. Luke's Hos- pital.
The holidays brought interesting
en
Elizabeth
Sharp
('26), is
Wy and broke the happy news that
^nsas City was to be their home by ring.
? od
Ortman
Hodges
of
Des-
Isie
^'i s i t e d h e r
ges in Kansas City during the
f a m i l y
a n d
t h e
Nu
Omicron
ROBBIE ALLISON
Births
The chapter
feels very much like a very large and incompetent hospital. During the months from June to September sev- eral babies were "lost." Not really, but may I take this chance to present:
Frank Lawrence Owsley, Jr. who arrived on June 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Owsley (Harriet Chappel, Tau Delta '23).
A baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Colman (Alice Colsher '21). Mr. and Mrs. Colman are living in Fitzgerald, Georgia. Their daughter's birthday is September 14.
Theodore Morford Jr. born on Sep- tember 17 to Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Morford (Helen Hawkins '23).
By DOROTHY MILLER SLASOR
editor
of N u
Omicron


112 To DRAGMA' I[Mletters to Mary Rose Pecha from cember 28, was a very lovely and at-
Helen Gallagher Harrison who is liv- tractive affair. Irene Petersen (Rho),
ing in Hollywood, California, Grace was maid of honor and Mary Rose
Stotts Du Bois of Pasadena and Clar- Barrons, who was home from St. Paul
ice Gardner. Clarice is at the head for the holidays sang. Many of th§' it at the commercial department of the girls from Lawrence were present as high school in Eastland, Texas. well as Kansas City alumnae. Several Caroll McDowell is now in Wel- bridge parties and luncheons were fare Work in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. given for Marguerite, one of them by Roberta Woods of Chicago and Edith Irene and Bemice Petersen. Catherine
'28Cotaribepasuce(EI is,'24toZilerwAitopanoCvepateatocM•2Anne Phenecie of Sioux City, Iowa spent the holidays in Kansas City.
Barrons shared honors at this party, a dinner bridge, as her wedding to Wilmont Day followed a few days
Perhaps you have not heard what
a success Eleanore Graff ('27), has after Marguerite's. Marguerite and been making in her newspaper work. Gene are now living at the Plaza Soon after graduating Eleanor went View Apartments, 4549 Main Street,
to the Topeka Daily Capitol as assis-
tant Socity Editor and also wrote
feature stories. After a year on the
Capitol she went to Chicago as a re- Amarillo, Texas newspapers. She
porter on the Tribune and in two played one of the leading roles in
months received her first "big line,"-
and her stories have a nice little front
page habit. She loves her work and
enjoys meeting the many interesting
people assigned her for interviewing. in Omaha, Nebraska. Her husband
Among them are Irene Castle, Vilma is traveling for Proctor and Gamble. Banky, George W . W ickersham and Kathryn Millisack Acton. Ruth Ra-
President Hopkins of Dartmouth der Thompson and Agnes Reed visited University. Eleanore certainly has Margaret Leighty in Winfield, Kan-
accomplished a lot in the short time sas recently. Kathryn and little Bar- that she has been out of school, and bara were in Tulsa for Christmas.
we are more than proud to claim her as one of our sisters.
The wedding of Marguerite Chand- ler and Charles E. (Gene) Cayot, De-
Many of Phi's alumnae attended the Greater Kansas City Panhellenic Dinner dance at Mission Hills Coun- try Club February 8.
ceClarissa Scott ('20), is doing de- partment store work in Los Angeles. She writes Martha Jaques in a recent letter as follows: "Have been up to my eyebrows in work for six weeks. Part of my work is outfitting such things as fifty to one hundred kids for battleships for their Christmas parties and that was different. I spent De- cember 25 on board the U. S. S. New- York—my most exciting Christmas in
Associated Charities at Rochester. N- Y. Her address is 26 Portsmouth Terrace. She has a one-room apart- ment and reports that she has her owfl mail box, telephone, and electric light bills.
Charlotte Haarlamert Ragan (&h writes from Greenville. Tenn.. where her husband is head of the history de- partment at Tusculum College, that
geathear".s 'rUPwl^th"Omega
By BERNADETTE WINTER MURPHY
Kansas City, Missouri.
Mary Hook Wall's picture recently adorned the front page of one of the
Come Out of the Kitchen, given by the •Little Theatre of Amarillo.
Thora Anne Collins, who recently became Mrs. Merle Judkins, is living
(^MIPR;poI years." "Scotty's" present address is she craves the people and chrnat
1183 W. 35th Street, Los Angeles, and I am sure she would like to hear from some of you alumnae.
Addie Lou Winston ('22), is teach- ing in Chicago Heights. French is her line, I hear.
Martha Hitchner ('18), is with the
there.
Marian Rothaar ('26), has a WJJ
position in Cleveland. She is with tn Ohio Bell Telephone Company *n finds her work very interesting- ..
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Brawley (M"I ... 2023
J^gdred King '26), are now living at Tuxedo Avenue, Apt. A 6, Detroit,


ARCH, 1929
113
ty's" hair was singed (it was in her trunk in the attic), and she lost her diploma; otherwise she escaped un- harmed.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rice (Hal Clark Ex. '23), were in Cincinnati during October attending an advertis- ing convention. They stopped at Ox- ford to visit Hal's sister, Carolyn, who is a junior at Miami.
A letter from Ruth Cox Segar ('20), states that she and Bill are en- joying themselves in New York this year. Mr. Segar is studying at Co- lumbia but they find time to see a show occasionally and to visit the four Alpha O's who are living in Tenaflv,
N. J.
A local newspaper carries the re- port that Althea White (Ex. '27), at- tended the wedding in Cincinnati of Mildred Voorhees, a former student at Miami; also that Gladys Herrle
(Ex. '29), was one of the bridesmaids.
Marriages
On January 16, Katherine Trow- bridge ('25), was married to V ernard Anderson at Detroit, Michigan. Mr. Anderson is an accountant with Gen- eral Motors.
Lois King (Ex. '30). to Sterling Dangler some time in December. Mr. and Mrs. Dangler are making their home in Greenville, Ohio.
Helen Crookston (Ex.
A. Roderick June 30 at Massillon.
and also to apologize for the error.
I am told that Harriet Martin (Ex. ), who graduated from Simmons llege last June, now has a secre- ial position with the Goodrich Rub-
r Company at Akron. She and her rents have moved to Silver Lake, a burb of Akron, where they have re- ntly built a new home.
Rumor has it that Rachel Robson x. '28), is to be married in June. have not heard who the lucky man however.
Mrs. Russell Francis (Etta Fox ), is living in Longview, Washing- n.
We have just learned that John egler, husband of Emily Nash Zeig- ('17), was killed last December hile serving as pilot for the Waco r Service. W e take this occasion extend to Emily our deepest sym- thy. W e understand that she is w with her parents at San Gabriel, alifornia, and is attending the Uni- rsity of Southern California to pre- re herself for teaching.
Barbara Rehberg (Ex. '28). is aching music in the public schools Euclid, Ohio. She says that she casionally has bridge with Mr. and rs. Edwin Schneider (Ruth Riegel 7).
'26), to W . lebrated the Christinas holidays by Ohio. They are living in East Cle-
tting the flu. Tough luck, Dotty! Martha Jaques ('22), is now living 315 E. Race Street, Oxford. In r former home, the Tallawanda Ap- tments, "Marty" was awakened one "ght by the screeching of the fire en. She looked out the window and and down the street, wondering here the fire could be. and only
t1 1 e n 8m e stopped in front of e building did she realize that the re was in the Tallawanda. "Mar-
veland, where M r . Roderick practices law.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Ryan (Donna Smith Ex. '26), announce the birth of a son, George Lincoln Ryan, Jr., on January 29 at Vincennes. In-
diana.
A son, John Alan, was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Haas (Ruth Shats- nider '27), on December 22 at Dayton,
Ohio.
We hear that Dorothy Betz ('26),
ichigan. In my first letter to To AGMA a mistake was made in re- rting Mildred's married name, and
am taking this occasion to correct
Omicron Pi
By VIRGINIA V A N ZANDT SNIDER
Just before Christmas as Helen Sil- ^r was returning to her home in hio to spend the holidays, a tele- ram received on the train brought
the sudden and sad news that Dr. and Mrs. Silver had been shot and killed by burglars. Helen conitnued her journey, and a few weeks later left


*
114
To DRAGMA.
for California with her younger sis- vens. Lelah is teaching. Arline hadj terM. rs. Silver was aroused by a noise the misfortune to be ill during the and went downstairs to find the cause holidays, but is better and teaching! of disturbance. The burglars shot again. Marjorie likes Cleveland, but her—she was killed instantly. Dr. she misses her work at the Children'!*
Silver awakened and hurried to the Clinic.
first floor. He was shot and died a While in Fvanston on my visit to few hours later in a hospital. Rho chapter, Jennette McCall. Irene
Our deepest and sincere sympathy Swain, and Sue Crawford Williami is extended to Helen and her sister came to see me. There wasn't much
in their great sorrow. Helen expects time to visit, but in the hurried ren to continue her social work in Cali- marks I learned they were all busy
fornia. and interested in the same activities.I
Virginia Smith and Merrill Keltz Rarely do they see Lavcrn Hayes who
married according to all reports so I is so occupied by her hospital work. have no correction on my previous Sue had heard from Pat Brown W id-
letter—except that they did not count som who is still at Miami Beach and' on the unexpected rice throwing also from Ruth Morey Risesle. As
squad. After a short trip through the years go on it seems that Pat and Michigan, they returned to their Ruth find less time to write to most
apartment on Whitmorc Drive. "Gin" says on the anniversary of the sec- ond week. "Well. Merrill, it seems
as though it has been a year."
of us.
Christmas time brought numerable,
clever cards and among them wasone from Helen Frost Rath. On the front cover was the big smile of lit-
Dorothy and Charles were mar- tle Robert Rath. Just a note from ried on January IS in W ashington, D . Helen promised a letter soon, but I C. Their plans could work just as have about given up hope.
well then as to wait until February.
Dorothy wore blue chiffon and later
a traveling dress of tan trimmed in
brown. A card received on their way
to Kansas City revealed no disturb-
ance because of sleet and fog. They
will be at home on Upshur Avenue
in a seven-room furnished house—and lian Herman Stickney is not only Dorothy wants us all to visit her.
Yesterday a letter came from Har- riet Westin Ainsely giving all the de- tails of her marriage. The ceremony was performed at a home wedding, November 29. Harriet and her hus-
band are living in Lansing, where Bernard is teaching at the Pattengil High School. Occasionally Harriet substitutes and on most of the days she keeps house. Bernard was grad-
uated from Kalamazoo Normal.
And that seems to be all the news I have on recent brides with nothing to forecast definitely as to the fu-
ture.
Cleveland seems to be almost as popular for Omicron Pi girls as De- troit. Arline Ewing, Alda Webber, Velma Leigh Carter have had their numbers augmented by Marjorie Mill-
er Keller and most recently Lelah Ste-
happily married, but she was fortun- ate to find a very responsible library position which adds another glow to her life.
All attention has been focused on Houston, Texas where Helen and Ira have been awaiting the arrival of Charles Howard Newby. He made his entrance on January 21. Our con- gratulations and best wishes go to all of them. Helen has been active i" helping with plans for an Alpha U Alumnae chapter in Houston.
Just the other day a long letter came from Betty Hayes Monayhan. She is out again and feeling much better. One of her interests is the Alumnae chapter at Dallas, and she enjoys On monthly meetings with the g««|j Hugh has taken a new position w"" the Frigidaire, and Betty writes that prospects look promising.
Mrs. Duncan gives me all the news about Louise Duncan W alker. Louise enjoys her life in California and has been having a wonderful time. Dur- ing her holidays Marjorie Wylie man- aged to get in touch with Louise, and they spent some time to-gether. Lil-


MARCH, 1929 115
Nan Gabler Sparrow spent the hol- week-end, and Elanor says that she idays in Washington, later returning is more fun every time she sees her. to Cambridge. I chanced to see Margaret Bonine
Really it makes us all really jeal- Fox in Ann Arbor, but I couldn't at- ous to hear about all the good times tract her attention. Ann Arbor that the mothers have with the young "alums" seem unusually busy. Mary balms. Frequently they meet for Kent-Miller teaches in Hazel Park luncheon and with the children have and assists with dramatics. She is quite a "howling time." There is home every week-end. Winifred Ben- Frances Burridge and Barbara. She edict Dudley continues to take special certainly has grown and has the clear- courses in the University. Charlotte est blue eyes. Even being awakened Ewing Wagner has been busy advis-
in the night makes no difference to Barbara. Doris Bessinger Howlett and little Frank are there, too. They say that Frank. Jr. is growing and is a wonderful baby. And Joanna Hunt- ington and Jimmie are never left out. I have never seen any miracle that could compare with the growth of
these babies.
Responsibilities are continually thrust
ing Omicron Pi chapter. She sent in an unusual and clever picture of "Chucky" the other day. Margaret France Smith is still enrolled in Ann Arbor. Once in a while Margaret Hauselman Underwood manages to get to Detroit for something import- ant as a wedding. Emma Jacobs
Bergman finds her time well taken in the care of her baby. Sally Bonine is lucky, as she combines the college
on Frances Barrett and she not only
edits the high school paper and an- atmosphere with her school teaching.
nual, but supervises many reports and
programs. In fact if it is printed, it Once started on the track of Ann goes over to Frances. During spring Arbor alumnae, I forgot to continue vacation. Frances will chaperone a with Detroit news.
Mary Howlett Barrett is feeling
better and at present writing, is taking
a short trip with her parents through
Florida. Another Southern visitor walks into everything. Ruth Mc-
work, and Jane McBryde has a posi- tion at the Children's A i d .
party of senior high girls to W ash- incton. D. C.
Nell Gratton writes to Judy Jenkins all about her social work in Fort Wayne. Nell was home for a brief visit during the holidays. Lorry Price Howell writes that she spends most of her time following the baby who
will be Ruth Sargeant Harding who Bryde Hall continues her library
plans to spend six weeks in Orlando, Florida.
Esther Bradley has been busy day
and night, while practicing for a play
which is to be presented at the Schu-
bert-Detroit the latter part of this who continue teaching. Lucille's month. Helen Belcher really likes mother is building a new home at Saginaw and her teaching. She man- Clinton. Mary Lawton has recently ges to drop in Ann Arbor frequently. transferred her field of endeavor from
Clerking in a school is Margaret Traverse City to Wyandotte. She Clark's newest profession. A few has been teaching here only a week,
weeks of book-selling durine the
Christmas rush eliminated the idea of
store work. Helen Dye is teaching in
Petroit and we are glad to have her
m n ur alumnae chapter. Dorothea
^ornfort still continues her work at Parke, Davis Company and went
Eastern High. home to Romeo. After the holidays Elanor Eaton Cavanaugh says that Mary Grecnshields returned to Mt.
'enevive says she is anxious to get in Clements and Jean, to Ann Arbor.
jrom Monroe for one of our meetines, J*'* its quite a problem to leave the •fcoy. They were all home for the
Week-ends have been unusually busy for Marjorie Kerr as she has made the trip to Sarnia regularly. Mar-
Scattered through the little towns are Mava Hough and Lucille Hittle
and we are hoping to see a lot of her. Helen Boughey is stell in Traverse Citv. Josephine Norton is teaching at Blissfield.
Dorothv Letts gave up her work at


116
jorie's mother has been ill, but is improving each day.
To DRAGMA
has other interests too, and has been
wearing a lovely diamond. Bill Bur- Plays, church suppers, and Michi- lingame is the lucky man. No defin- gan activities seem to occupy every ite date has been set but Alice says
spare moment of Irene Lutz Dun- "as soon as possible." Mary Ellen ham's time, when she isn't at house- Appleton and Bruce hope to be mar-
work. Marian Murry is much better ried in June. That will mean another and is teaching again. Winifred worker for the Ann Arbor chapter. Sample has left Southwestern and is Hats off to Betty Gratton Young-
now at an Intermediate High where john who recently sent in an essay to she has complete charge of the li- the Durant Contest. Betty collabor-
GItenbrary.
Honors seem to follow Alpha O's and Katherine Swayze Monroe carries on the tradition as president of the
Kalamazoo, Michigan Women's Club. Dot Nix Hauf has moved to Brook- lyn, N. Y. Just how long she and
"Haufie" have l>een there is not known —I am going only by a Christmas post-mark.
Frances Norton continues her work
at Durfee Intermediate. Molly Peck-
ham Locke was in Grand Rapids for
the holidays. She finds her time quite
occupied with her housework and in a week or so we will be going night school work here. A pleasant
surprise has been in the form of sev-
eral letters from Abigal Roberts. Ab-
igal is teaching in one of the high
schools in Rochester, New York. Her
classes are in French, and on the side in Flint. Elva Capeling helped her
she sponsors the high school paper and annual. She is active in Panhellenic
Another easterner will be found in Virginia Ruckman who is studying in an art school in Philadelphia.
Marian Reish has had the unfortu- nate experience to sprain her ankle and for several weeks she'll be a shut-in. Mary Louise Taylor finishes school this month, and we all are hap-
py to know that she will be in Detroit. Betty Cutter will be in Chicago for the rest of the year. On week-ends we see Allene Stewart who teaches at Afgonac.
Moving and buying furniture are June Davis Thisted's chief diversions at present. June is moving into a larger apartment. Isabel Waterworth Vandeveer is at Northern but is re- lieved of the task of coaching debat- ing. We rarely see Marjorie Weber as she is quite busy. She is still con- nected with the Union Trust Compa- ny. Alice W essels grows more fasci- nated by her social work. But Alice
husband in their new business during the vacation as so many of their em- ployees were ill with the popular "flu. They arc doing very well.
From Binghamton, N . Y . comes news that Bea Bunting Scott finds plenty to do. Bea and Tom are in a new apartment, and I know that it is a fine building as it is one that George worked on this summer.
You'll find Marva Hough still teaching at Bowling Green. Ohio, An- nette Burkhardt at school in Wiscon- sin, Elizabeth Cossitt at Conneaut and when I think of Betty, Nell Dickinson flashes through my mind. Betty about the only one who seems to hear from Nell who is located in Denver. Helen Wolfe's name you will find » president of Cincinnati Alumnae chap-
ter. Erma Tomlinson promised to conic from Seattle for Convention so * are waiting to hear plans from n e ["
Doris Selleck continues her l*t e work with the Recreation Department. Marian Van Tval is in Chicago, ana
ated with Miss Conley, and their en- try was one of those held for final
consideration?
The latest bulletin comes in the
form of a telephone call from Mrs. Duncan who says that Donald Walk- er, Jr. was born February 4. Louise is doing splendidly.
iwAnd before I could continue there came another telephone call with the news of a little daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dicterle (Lorraine O'Byran), on February 7. "Lorry" and the baby are doing splendidly and
over to Ford Hospital to see the "lat- est arrival."
Elizabeth Cody came down to De- troit for the holidays and from a tele- phone call I Jieard that all was well
MfhiBf

117
Alice W essels to William Burlin-
rand Rapids. About four weeks ago wrote Bea Hoek Finley but no let- er came. Evidently there is not much xcitement as Molly Locke could give o hint of the unusual, so we will take
Charles Howard Newby.
February 4—to Mr. and Mrs. Don-
ald W alker (Louise Duncan), a son— Donald W alker, Jr.
February 7—to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dieterle (Lorraine O ' B y r a n ) , a daughter.
myth of the girl who went to live with Pluto for part of the year (with all due respects to the Canadians).
planned the benefit dance and bridge, and the active girls helped make it a success. After going on a tour of the battleship (except for the magazine hatch, which the guide said was below
t for granted that ell, and happy.
they are
all busy,
Alpha Sigma alumnae must have hibernated for the winter. A t least there seems to be very little to write about this time. But the weather in Portland has been the kind that makes one want to crawl in a hole and pull
the hole in after. W e are just not used to snow and ice, we're webfoots and like a nice soft rain.
do make one feel to see the youngsters one rushed and pledged getting mar- ried.
Catherine Dorris is back in Port- land again after finishing at the Uni- versity of Washington Library work. She is Assistant Librarian in the Children's Room at the Public Libra- ry.
The Portland Alumnae chapter and the active girls from Alpha Sigma and Alpha Rho, frolicked together on the historic battleship Oregon during the
Georgie Davidson escaped for about
two weeks to California, but she's
back again for a couple of months be-
fore she makes her summer pilgrim-
age to Montreal. We certainly be- Christmas holidays. The alumnae grudge the time that we have to give
her up. Something like the old Greek
ARCH, 1929
rom all reports Lucille Van Antwerp
as her time well occupied with teach-
ng and music. Marian Tanner and game.
ea Smith Miller are at the library. Births
That seems to include all the news January 21—to Mr. and Mrs. Ira or this letter with the exception of Newby (Helen Howard), a son—
Alpha Sigma
By ANITA KELLOGG
Engagements.
While in San Francisco Georgie freezing because it was below the wa- saw Dorothy Carter—a very happy ter), we danced on the second floor, Dotty with a beautiful diamond. Yes, or below deck, or wherever it was—
she is engaged, and several of us who
have seen him could get together and
s,ng his praises. His name is Travis
Tyrell, and he's a graduate in For- inal" dance and everyone said they estry at the University of California.
Doesn't that have possibilities?
Washington. Ho, hum how old it Pass, was there.
Pi Delta
By JOE BLANDFORD
Kathrvn Stevenson Helbig ('27), for her, but a tiny bud of an Alpha
a darling young daughter too lit- O in the making,
'e yet to realize the future in store Betty McCall R o b e r t s
I should have mentioned before, but
«'dn't know all the details, that Sue came down from Salem for the dance, B aker (Ex. '30), is married to Herb-
ert Hartley, and living in Aberdeen, and Helen Cantine, home from Grants
as
#
anyway we danced on linoleum and looked out of portholes at the lights on the river. It was quite an "orig-
had a glorious time. Door prizes and bridge prizes added to the fun. Any- way everybody "got on the boat" and had "gobs" of fun. "Peg" Livesley


118
dropped in on the sisters at Pi Delta lately. It was great to see her again.
Libby Taylor ('27), is brushing up on her "technique" at the W ashing- ton School for Secretaries.
Nova Thompson ('28), is at the youth of the nation again— trying to eliminate the "aints" and "haints" and other trials of an English "ref." This time Hyattsville, Md., is the lucky victim of her cliarms and knowledge, of English of course.
There are lots of other sisters scat- tered about who are doing big and very worth while tilings, but who in- sist on being most mysterious.
However, after our "rounding up" for initiation at Pi Delta, all the news and gossip "will out" and into print.
February 14 was pledge day and we
Tau
To DRAGMA
brought our 12 new pledges down to the house at noon for a buffet lunch and pinned the ribbon on them. That- evening we had formal pledging.
Our new pledges are as follows:: Minna Carman (W ashington, D . C.);- Bucky Clemson (Baltimore, Md.) ^ May Degendorf (Washington, D. C.) ; Irma Dudley (Washington, D. C.) ; Margaret Elliott (Easton, Md.) {« Norma Finch (Washington, D. C.);| Rosalie Goodhart (W ashington, D,i C.) ; Alma Hickox (W ashington, D< C. ) ; Elizabeth Kent (Washington, D. C.) ; Eloyse Sargent (W ashington, D. C.) ; Kathryn Seihler (Baltimore, Md.) ; and Gethine Williams (Wash^ ington, D . C.)
We are more than satisfied with the girls we pledged for they are a fine group.
dtaNdbsswwmobnnaoaBy CLARA
Alice Weed Meredith (Ex. '28),
was on the campus a few days before the new term began. If you had seen Alice in her trench coat and little tan hat, you would have understood why beauty experts advise blondes to wear shades of brown. I remember hearing her say something about tak- ing up a few courses, but I was so taken up with simply watching her that I don't know what they were. Anyway they didn't materialize. Mrs. Meredith is too busy with her hus- band and apartment to bother with school just now.
Peggy O'Neal McCleod (Ex. '29), has come back to school to take up her work where she left it before she married last fall. It certainly is good to have her back.
Lorena Norton Moore ('24), writes
Kappa
ROGERS
that she is having the time of her life in New York this winter. She t$f learning to skate on the ice. A l l that I can do is wish her more power, and say that we miss her dreadfully. Why is it that so many attractive people move so far away when they marry?
The alumnae helped beautifully with rushing. Heaven only knows what we' would have done without Knoxie Faulk ('24), and Lois Greene ('28). They certainly have winning ways. In fact they helped win four fine girls for us.
The alumnae, as well as the local chapter, is looking forward to the Panhcllenic luncheon which is sched- uled for Alarch 16.. In view of the keen interest shown by all the sorority women in town, I think that it will be quite successful.
Theta
February 9 in the lovely Los Feliz home of Grace Summerbell ('28), met all the Kappa Theta alumnae. Up until now all our activities have been in cooperation with the Los Angeles alumnae chapter, of Alpha Omicron
Pi, but now we not only want to work and help in that chapter, but we
want to do some work of our very own.
We have organized what might be called a bridge club. W e are to meet the second Saturday of every month. The Los Angeles alumnae meet e v e r £ fourth Saturday, so we can attend tjotn meetings. Our dues are to be one
PRITCHETT
Delta
MptaBy HELEN SHIELD DIXON


ARCH, 1929
ollar a year, payable immediately-to
ry and treasurer. Any Kappa The-
orth Gower, Hollywood, California.
Grace Summerbell is our new presi- ent, and we all know she is going to e a splendid one.
At each meeting four girls will erve as hostesses, who will be re- ponsible for the refreshments. W c ill each have our turn, and then we ill go the rounds again. At every eeting each girl pays fifty cents, all f which with the dollar dues is to
e used to help furnish a room in the ew Alpha O sorority house on the ew Westwood Campus.
Oh yes, we think we are quite wide wake, not only are we going to meet nce a month, but we are also selling wonderful hand lotion which nets us a fifty per cent profit. Our next
meeting is to be in Eagle Rock at the home of Amber Young Clark ('26). She is to be assisted by Katherine White W asserberger ('27), Lucile Derr ('26), and Helen Shield Dixon
C26).
The sky is our limit, and we are
going to do big things so all you Kap- pa Thetas who were not present Feb- ruary 9 be sure and meet with us the second Saturday of each month.
When Grace told me about the meeting, I thought what a wonderful opportunity to get news, so with pa- Per and pencil I went to the meeting, and what a news hound I turned out to be.
Clare Clements Lewis ('27), and Martha Foster Schaffer ('27), are teaching in Los Angeles.
Marian Gill Medley C26), was at we meeting, and she seems to be the busiest of housewives, so she says.
.My, it surely was with much hap-
piness that we received Maxine Webb
Williams ('28), in our circle again.
Poor Maxine has been very ill for the
Past ten months and only now is be- of Stanford. The wedding to take £»nning to gain her way back to place in late October.
Artemis AIsop ('30), to Max Win- ter, Jr. Mr. Winter is an A.T. O.
toring a little girl and tells us all that there's nothing like it.
Margaret White ('27), is engaged in an insurance office in Los Angeles. Joe Pellitier Carr ('26), is very busy superintending the redecoration of her home out oil Rotary Drive.
She has retired from teaching. Thcrese Allen ('31), has opened a dancing studio in Los Angeles, and from all I hear she is quite success-
ful.
Louise Allen ('26), is retiring from
teaching this summer. She is going to spend the next year travelling in the east.
Lillian Byrn ('27), is all thrilled over her summer plans. She is to travel to New York by way of the
Panama Canal.
The lucky girls that arc planning to
go to convention are Elenore Corwin ('26), Dorothy Graham ('26), and Margaret Schlinkman ('26).
Annice Daggett ('26), is so imspir- ed with her teaching she wanted to have me send some pictures of her pupils. Annice is teaching in a devel- opment school and finds her work ex- tremely interesting.
I must not forget to tell that Flor- ence Clendcnen ('26), drove down from Santa Barbara all by herself to be at our meeting today. She is busy teaching in Santa Barbara.
Although I am five months late with the news I know the Kappa Thetas far away from home will be happy to hear, that Ethel Springer Spear ('29), is the proud mother of a five-month
old baby girl.
We were all sorry to have Gloria
an.- Pfahler ('26), our new secre-
and Maxine tells me Alice is at the to]> of the list as a chef.
Celia Shields ('27), Katherine aid your dollar, do so now, 131 ('27), are all teaching. Celia is tu-
. be you far or near, if you haven't Johnson ('27), and Ruth Koster
119
King Morris ('26), move away to Riverside, but we hope she will find time to come and see us sometimes.
health. Mary Jarvis ('29), to John Pars-
Maxine and her husband were the low. Mr. Parslow is a member of Psi
week-end guest of Alice Negus W er- Delta of University of California at n e r C28), in Santa Paula last week,
Engagements


120 To DRAGMA
Los Angeles. It is rumored the member of Delta Sigma Phi. The
M30IjetioWdrhahadeC23hashamevfaho'tewedding will take place in a few months.
Margaret Conner ('29), to Robert Rockwell. Mr. Rockwell is connected with the Union Oil Company in Long Beach. No date has been set for the wedding.
wedding is to take place on April 6 at the honie of Corinne's parents. The house is to be decorated with spring flowers. The gowns of the brides' maids are to be of pastel spring shades. Lucille Van Winkle ('31), Joe Pellitier Carr, George Fisher and
Corinne Pellitier ('29), to Larry Homer Carr are to be the attendants. Minks. Mr. Minks is a graduate of The ceremony is to take place at high the University of Colorado and is a noon after which a buffet lunch is titi
Louise Russell Barton (Ex. '31), and Forbes are living this winter in Pine Bluff, Arkansas, but have man- aged to spend practically every week- end with kin and friends in Memphis.
The sympathy and love of all Mem- phis alumnae and active Alpha O's went out to Gwyn Cooke Rainer (Ex. '28), in the tragic loss of her father.
Louise Harwood (Ex. '28), had a delightfully prominent part in the Ju- nior League Follies which played to
crowded houses for four nights in Feb- ruary.
did learn, however, that Martha has moved and is now living at 1317 La Paloma Avenue.
I seldom see Mary Frances Young (Ex. '29), and it is my loss, because^ she is an engaging rascal. She isl
living a thoroughly delightful exist- ence, I gather, and at my last hearr ing was entertaining this season's crop of debutantes at the Memphis Country Club.
Kitty Kelly DuBose's mother (who is much amused over being so intro- duced in Alpha O circles) says that Kitty is well and very happy in her North Carolina home. I sympathize with Mrs. Kelly if she misses Kitty
'30thDKappa Omicron
By ROBERTA W . DIVINE
I called Martha Ambrose ('27),
usually an unfailing source of news
about Kappa Omicron alumnae. This
time, alas, owing to a serious case of
laryngitis, she couldn't help me. I much more than we do.
Je•jeidasaucAlphiha Rho
By DOROTHY LAMB BISHOP
Helen Churchill ('28), has com-
pleted her dietetics course at the Cot-
tage Hospital in Santa Barbara, Cali-
fornia, and has accepted the position
of dietitian at the Portland Surgical
Hospital. She is taking the vacancy make their home in Portland. left by Ruth Sherwin ('26).
Glenna McDonald ('28), announced
her engagement to Jack Greiner, Jan-
uary 20, in Corvallis. I haven't been tional Church, Portland, Oregon. able to find out just when the event After a short wedding trip to Van- will take place, but that will come couver, B. C. the young couple will later.
Marriages
On February 6, 1929, the marriage
Chi
U |By FRANCES E . KIMSEY, Acting
Our regular editor, Audrey K. La- am taking her place until a new editc
mont ('28), has left Denver, and I is elected. Audrey left on January
.,»'be served.
of Ruth Sherwin ('26), to Dr. Frank Mehnos of Portland, Oregon, toofc place at the home of the bride's par- ents in Salem, Oregon. They will
Frances Cornes (Ex. '30). and Hugh Hankins, were married on Jan- uary 26, at the Sunneyside Congrega-
Cbe at home in Bremerton, W ashing- ton, where Mr. Hankins is in busi- ness.
Delta
.8 | Editor
SviB^"a eB | o*, a.A.*^j
*

ARCH, 1929
for Dayton, Ohio, where she is to an X-ray technician at the Na- nal Home for Disabled Volunteer ar Veterans. We will all miss Au- ey, and we hope that she will l>e ppy and successful in her new work. Pauline Kanavel Wolfe (Ex. '29), s again changed her place of resi- nce. She is now living at Fort ollins, Colo. Her street address is 8 North Sherwood Street. W e ven't seen Pauline as often as we ould have liked to this winter, and I afraid now that we will see her en more seldom as Fort Collins is rther from Denver than her other
me was.
After having taken a few months' st cure Grace M . Clarkson (Ex.
121
tored to Boulder for the day. Alice Westerlund ('25), treated us to a love- ly dinner after which we attended ini- tiation at the chapter house. W e spent a very pleasant day, and we are very proud of the actives, and of the way in which they conducted their ini- tiation ceremony. It's so much fun to visit at the house that we all wish we might be able to go to Boulder
more often.
A few weeks ago when I was visit-
ing in Fort Morgan, Colo., I saw Eva L. Boillot ('28), who is teaching school at New Raymer, a small town about thirty miles from Fort Morgan. Eva likes her work very much, but, judging from her conversation I don't think she intends to play the role of
), is now doing clerical work at teacher next year.
e Baldwin Music Company here in Dolores Zemke who is teaching enver. school at Byers, Colorado was in Den-
winter.
'Puppets Cfrolic in Cfairyland
{Continued from page 18)
tt, principals, described the performance as "wonderful."
Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp was an artistic achievement, Miss Stat- r said. "Lausanne School is glad to recommend Miss Paxton's Puppets as an eal and charming entertainment, not only for children, but for older persons well. Miss Paxton gave two performances at Lausanne, and each of her diences was extremely appreciative. I was delighted with her fanciful little haracters which she has created and with her own captivating personality."
(M rs.
«n n. Elizabeth Hesser (Mrs. Everett
*Ready, L. ) , Robbins,
Inez Eliza
Gamma.
Edwina
Stevens (M rs. Joseph
Robie (M rs. Russell).
'c l "arland,
ien,lez, Blanche Bradshaw (Mrs. Albert \fi ,e x a n <ter). Kappa.
Jfide and £eek
annon, Melba, Nu Kappa.
Upsilon.
Sanfley, Helen O'Rear (Mrs. R. C ) ,
Kappa.
Schnelby, Anita Fettibone (M rs. Robert),
Upsilon.
*Smith, Gertrude L . , Theta.
•Stewart, Sarah E - Gamma.
*Stone. Sarah Edmund Sawyer (M rs.
Belo). Nu Omicron.
Thomas. Mary' Hart Buchanan (M rs. Ben-
Dorothea. Iota.
Vi- ,r- Thelma Adalene Newkirk (Mrs.
Walter), Alpha Phi.
°ore, Eloise Winifred, Upsilon.
On Sunday, January 25, Nelle I . ver the week-end of February 1. W e
cott ('27), Audrey, the alumna ad- hardly ever see Dolores, hut she has ser (Nell Dickinson) and I mo- visited the actives several times this
Louise
rown, Vivian Corinne. Zeta.
(Mrs. Joseph), Delta. 'Vinson. Mildred Lantz
Delta.
Albert), I.ewandowski. Maidelle Cunnings
od. ota-
Clarke
(M rs. Lyle
Parsons, Elizabeth Tracy Peabody (M rs. Theodore), Gamma.
'Patton, Dorothy A .. Omicron Pi. Ramsay, Margaret, Kappa.
J'.), Iota.
Malcolm), Sigma.
ckson, Margaret
rthur). Delta.
raus, Ethel M ..
£[h .' Eva M ay Ireland (M rs. J . Giles).
Stoma.
William), Omega.
\t >
Christy
Tupper
(M rs.
t
°£°y-
Miry Helen
P h i -
Smith
(Mrs. W. L . ) ,
(Continued
from page 6 3 )
*Norton, I.orena. Tan
Richard
'Roderick, Helen Crookston (Mrs.
jamin Tobin,
Omega.
Franklin). Omicron.
Bernice
Shuey
(M rs.
Joseph),


122
To DRAGMA,
MDirectory of Alpha Omicron Pi
Founded at Barnard College, New York City, January 2, 1897.
CENTRAL OFFICE
SO Broad Street, Bloomfield, N . J. Registrar—Elizabeth Heywood Wyman, Alpha.
Assistant Registrar—Alice Cullnane, Beta Phi.
FOUNDERS OF ALPHA OMICRON PI
Jessie Wallace Hughan, Alpha, 171 West 12th Street, New York, N. Y. Helen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. George V .), Alpha, 25 East 83rd Street, New
York, N . Y .
Stella George Stern Perry (Mrs. George H.), Alpha, 9 St. Luke's Place,
New York, N . Y .
Elizabeth Heywood Wyman, Alpha, 50 Broad Street, Bloomfield, N. J.
OFFICERS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Grand President—Rose Gardner Marx (Mrs. Ralph S.), Sigma, Bowles Hall, University of California, Berkeley, Cal.
Grand Secretary—Edith HuntingtonAnderson (Mrs.Arthur K.),Beta Phi,127 South Sparks Street, State College, Pa.
Grand Treasurer—Kathryn Bremer Matson (Mrs. Franklvn II.), Tau, 2116 St. Clair Street, St. Paul, Minn.
OTHER OFFICERS
Grand Vice President—Octavia Chapin, Delta, 102 Summer Street, Medford, M ass.
Grand Historian—Stella George Stern Perry (Mrs. George H.), Alpha, 9 St. Luke's Place, New York, N . Y . J Assistant Historian—Mary Neal Mcllveen (M rs. A . V . ) , Beta Phi, 221 East
7th Street, Bloomington, Ind.
Extension Officer—Joanna Donlon Huntington (Mrs. James C), Epsilon,
81 Elmcroft Road, Rochester, N . Y .
Examining Officer—Muriel Turner McKinney (Mrs. Verne W .), Lambda,
528 North Formosa Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.
Editor of To DRAGMA—Wilma Smith Leland (Mrs. Leland F.), Tau, 5715
AtlPPdFSouKMNNOhCtGlPrecMeMinnetonka Blvd., St. Louis Park, Minn.
NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONGRESS Chairman—Irma Tapp, A A n , Kinston, N . C.
.
PrMA AOLT Panhellenic Delegate—Pinckney Estes Glantzberg (Mrs. Ernst),
110 William Street, New York City.
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS
Atlantic District (N, A, T, E, X, % LTA.)—Frances P. Eagan," Epsilon, No-
31 Morrill Hall, Ithaca, N . Y . .„ Southern District (LT, O, K, NO, TA, KO, An.)—Mamie Hurt Baskerv'i' (Mrs. G. B. Jr.), Kappa, 1616 Tenth Avenue South, Birmingham, A*
Ohio Valley District ( 9 , I , B$, fi, B 9 ) —Arline Jeannette Ewing, Onucron Pi, 3250 Ormond Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. . . Great Lakes District (P, T, H , OIL)—Virginia Van Zandt Snider (Wr 5 , George R.), Omicron Pi, 11950 Ohio Avenue, Detroit, Mich. ,.i
Mid-Western District (Z, *, NK, A*, 2, XA.)—Lucille Ziegelmaier Haerte (Mrs. Walter D.), Tau, 5301 Stevens Avenue South, Minneapolis, Mm«-
Pacific District (2, A, T, AS, K9, AP.)—Rose S. Bell (Mrs. George wi Sigma, 128 Elvarado Road, Berkeley, Cal.
H' M4HoSPrMePPrW"OMePrMeW
W ocap
A1
p
rRe./We

ARCH, 1929
123
ALUMNAE
antic District (New York, Boston, rovidence, Bangor, Washington, hiladelphia, Syracuse), Helen Ed- y Rose (Mrs. A. D.), Beta, 27 ruit Hill Ave., Providence, R. I .
thern District (New O r l e a n s , noxville, Lynchburg, Nashville, emphis, Birmingham), Nell Fain,
u Omicron, 315 22nd Avenue orth, Nashville, Tenn.
io Valley District (Indianapolis, leveland, Bloomington, Cincinna- i), Hedwig Boyer Sloan (Mrs. ordon), Epsilon, 3291 East Over- ook Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
P I
sident—Nannette Tomlinson, New- omb Dormitory, New Orleans, La. etings —Monday afternoons at
coln, Neb. esident—Geraldine Heikes. eetings—
SIGMA
LAMBDA
Mailing Address — Box 1367, Stan- ford University, Cal.
President—Dorothy Q u i n n . Meetings—
TAU
House Address—914 Fourth Street S. E., Minneapolis, Minn.
ouse Address—2335 Berkeley, Cal.
resident—Jeanette eetingsMondays.
W arring Street, Holmes.
:30.
Nu
M
House Address—The Knoll, Ithaca,
use Address—19 West Eighth treet, New York, N. Y.
esident—Rosemary Holahan. etings—Monday evenings at 6:00
. M.
OMICRON
esident—Mildred M c K i n n e y , 1622 hite Avenue, Knoxville, Tenn.
N. Y.
President—Charlotte Kolb. Meetings—No set d a y .
RHO
House Address—626 Emerson Street,
Snook. evenings.
IOTA
5:00 P. M. Street, Urbana, 111. ZETA President—Mary Jens.
HW Address—1541 S Street, Lin- Meetings—Monday evenings.
etings—
esident—Virginia Zapp, Box 81 R.
KAPPA
SUPERINTENDENTS
M. W. C, Lynchburg, Va.
etings—Thursday afternoons at House Address—704 South Mathews
Great Lakes District (Chicago, De- troit, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Chi- cago South Shore, Madison, Ann Arbor), Florence Aitken Anderson
(Mrs. D.W.),Upsilon,1908 Madi- son Street, Madison, Wis.
Mid-Western District (Lincoln, Dal- las, Kansas City, Omaha, Okla- homa City, Denver, Tulsa), Louise Wadsworth Zeek (Mrs. C. F.), Nu
Kappa, 3518 Haynie Avenue, Dallas, Texas.
Pacific District (San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle), Caro- line Paige, Upsilon, 812 Skidmore,
Portland, Ore. ACTIVE CHAPTERS
GAMMA
President — Priscilla Sawyer, Vernon House, Orono, Me.
M t.
eetings—Mondays. EPSILON
Evanston, 111. President—Virginia Meetings—Monday
THETA
President—Evangeline Meetings—Monday
P.M.
N a r y .
evenings at 5:30
j w e Address—AOn House, Green-
s CHI
.tle, Ind. esident—Katherine
M o r m a n . sident — Portia Russell, Metcalf
"^n, Tufts Colege, Mass. eettngs^
et
_ mgs
DELTA
House Address—603 University Ave- nue, Syracuse, N . Y .
President—M. Louise Sander. Meetings—Monday evenings.


124
House Address — 1906 East 45th Meetings—Monday evenings at 7:00
MTo DRAGMA UPSILON President—Luola Benge.
Street, Seattle, Wash. President—Margaret V. Evans Meetings—
P. M.
Xi
PrHouse Address—AOn House, Nor- President—Lillian Cox, 3419 Cor- man, Okla.
MNu KAPPA nell, Dallas, Texas.
Meetings—
House Address — 703 East
Mike). Meetings—Monday
evenings
DELTA
7:00
Col-
7:00
BETA P H I
M.
at House,
MSeventh President—Georgia V . Bopp.
P .
President—Ruth Barnard. Meetings—Tuesday evenings
P. M.
TAU DELTA
President—Evelyn Coffin, 1834 14th Avenue South, Birmingham, Ala. Meetings—Wednesdays at 1:30 P. M.
KAPPA THETA
House Address—870 North Kenmore Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.
President—Dorothy Battey. Meetings—
KAPPA OMICRON
President — Dorothy Vanden, 1145 Central Avenue, Memphis, Tenn.
Street, Bloomington, Ind.
P i
Meetings—Monday
House Address—636 Langdon, Madi-
son, Wis. President—Dorothy Meetings—Mondays.
ALPHA
Schmid.
P H I
Nashville, Tenn. President—Daisy M. Tucker. Meetings—Saturday afternoons.
Address—1680 Eugene, Ore.
Alder
Street,
House
ETA
at
House Address — 119 South Sixth Avenue, Bozeman, Mont.
President—Marcella Schneider. Meetings—Tuesday evenings.
Nu OMICRON House Address—1920 Broad
OMICRON P I
nue, Ann Arbor, Mich.
7:30 P . M. ALPHA
President—Cynthia Meetings—Monday
Hawkins. evenings.
P I
MALPHA SIGMA
lege for Women,
M eetings—
Tallahassee,
F * !
evenings.
Street,
Psi
Hoitse Address—3412 Sansom Street, Meetings—Friday afternoons at 2:30.
Philadelphia, Pa. President—Betty Herbst. Meetings—Monday evenings.
P H I
House Address — 1144 Louisiana Street, Lawrence, Kan.
President—Vera Faye Stoops. Meetings — Monday evenings, 7:00
P. M.
OMEGA
President—Adelaide Graham, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio
Meetings—Wednesday evenings.
House Address—1052 Baldwin Ave- Meetings —Wednesday evenings «
President—Lois Grim Anglin (Mrs.
P— A O n lege Park, Md.
House
Address
PMPMPMPMP. MPMPALPHA RHO
House Address—560 Madison Street,
Corvallis, Ore. President—Wythle
Fitzpatrick.
M
House Address — 1210 Pleasant
Street, Boulder, Colo. President—Hesper Tucker. Meetings—Mondays.
BETA THETA
House Address—611 Berkley Roa*|
Indianapolis, Ind. President—Ethel L. Malloch.
eetings—
CHI DELTA
President—Ruth Bryan, 211 Murphree Hall, Florida State Col-
Jennje
PM

ARCH, 1929
NEW YORK
125
Afternoon section, first Monday of month, 2:00 P. M.
BANGOR
A L U M N A E
esident—Julia Tillinghast, Nu, 245 East 17th Street, New York, N. Y.
eetings — Arranged by Executive President—Priscilla Elliott Knowl-
ton (Mrs. H. C), Gamma, Hamp-
den Highlands, Maine. Meetings—Third Saturday of each
month.
PORTLAND
President — Laura Kilham, Alpha Sigma, 648 Tillamook Street, Port- land, Ore.
Meetings—Second Thursday evening of month, October to June.
SEATTLE
President, Melna Rogers, 3301 Bea- con, Seattle, Wash.
Meetings—Second Monday of each month.
KNOXVILLE
President—Martha McLemore Pelton (Mrs. Jack), Omicron, 706 22nd Street, Knoxville, Tenn.
Committee.
Cal.
eetings—First Monday
of each month.
PROVIDENCE
evening,
Meetings—
President—Elizabeth Bryan Williams
(Mrs. S. H.), 2012 Elmwood Avenue, Lynchburg, Va.
Meetings—
WASHINGTON
President — Alice W. Cushman, Pi Delta, 4217 38th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.
Meetings—Second W ednesday of each month.
DALLAS
President —Artie Lee Sypert Hol- land (Mrs. Robert B.), Nu Kappa, 3415 McFarlin Blvd., Dallas, Texas.
NEW ORLEANS
Mo. Meetings—Second
of each month.
Tuesday
eetings—First
Wednesday of month.
evening
President—Lillian Dickman
(Mrs. Ernest), Zeta, 4201 North
22nd, Omaha, Neb.
Meetings — First Saturday of each month.
Bihler
SAN FRANCISCO
resident—Cornelia E. Morris, Sig- ma, 43 Parkside Drive, Berkeley,
resident—Louella Fifield Darling (Mrs. L. M.), Beta, 336 Doyle Avenue, Providence, R. I .
eetings—Second Saturday of month October to June.
BOSTON
resident—Leslie Hooper MacMillan (Mrs. H. S.), Delta, 65 Agawam Road, Waban, Mass.
eetings—Last Saturday of month. LINCOLN resident—Jeannette Farquhar, Zeta,
138 South 28th Street, Lincoln,
Neb.
eetings—Second Saturday of school
year months; luncheon meetings at Zeta house.
Los ANGELES
resident — Carrie Bright Kistler
(Mrs. L. A.), Sigma, 1046 South Wilton Place, Los Angeles, Cal.
eetings—Fourth Saturday of month from September to May.
CHICAGO
resident — Cora Jane Stroheker, Iota, Seneca Hotel, 200 East Chest-
nut Street, Chicago, 111.
eetings—
resident — Mary Anderson Mills (Mrs. R. F.), 5117 Central Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.
eetings—
resident—Helm B. Franklin (Mrs. R- N.), 7324 Sycamore Street, New Orleans, La.
MINNEAPOLIS
resident—Elizabeth Bond, Tau, 3201 Irving Avenue, South, Minneapo- lis, Minn.
eetings—Evening Section, second Tuesday of month, 8:00 P . M .
OMAHA
INDIANAPOLIS
PHILADELPHIA
LYNCHBURG
Meetings—
President—Margaret A. Lynn, 5814
Florence Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
Meetings—
President—Nadine Hodges, Phi, 3235
Benton Boulevard, Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY


126
To DRAGMA
MSYRACUSE
President—Marcia I . Rosbrook, Chi, 315 South Beech Street, Syracuse, N. Y.
Meetings—Last Friday in the month.
nue, Chicago, 111. President—Gladys Hinmon, Omicron Meetings—
[ICMich.
Meetings—
.
NASHVILLE
DETROIT
Pi, 2491 Highland Avenue, Detroit,
MADISON
President — Pauline Farrell Baer (Mrs. Ray), Eta, 2206 Hollister
Avenue, Madison, Wis.
President—Dora Childress Newman (Mrs. L. A.), Xi, 1233 Greenfield
Avenue, Nashville. Tenn. Meetings—Second Tuesday of each
month.
CLEVELAND
President—Vivian Dav Allis (Mrs. Frank), Beta Phi, 1809 Crawford Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
Meetings—
President—Hannah Blair Neal (Mrs.
W. H . ) , Beta Phi, 813 North
Maple Street, Bloomington, Ind. Meetings—Second and fourth Wed-
nesdays of each month.
DENVER
President — Carrie Marshall Klein (Mrs. Ernest), Zeta, 420 Lafayette Street, Denver, Colo.
Meetings—Second Saturday of each month.
CINCINNATI
President — Helen Wolfe, Omicron Pi, 3860 Woodburn Avenue, Cin-.J cinnati, Ohio.
M eetings—
President—Marjane Gladden,
MEMPHIS
372
Boyd Place, Memphis, Tenn. Meetings— Last Wednesday of month,
3:30 P. M .
MILWAUKEE
President—Helen Brooks Joyce (Mrs. Fred C. Jr.), Rho, 382 Fifth Ave- nue, Wauwatosa. Wis.
Meetings—First Wednesday of month, 6:30 P. M .
BIRMINGHAM
President—Knoxie Faulk, Tau Delta, 2816 Twelfth Avenue North, Bir- mingham, Ala.
Meetings—
President—Zalia Lill Holman (Mrs. J. C), Xi,621 East Seventh Street, Oklahoma City, Okla.
M eetings—
President — Katherine DePuy, Xi,
1405 South Cincinnati Avenue,
Tulsa, Okla.
Meetings—Second Wednesday of each
COKLAHOMA CITY
Kent-Miller, Omi-
COMMITTEES
Committees on National Work
I —Fellmvship Axvard—Honorary Chairman, Grand Vice Presi- dent ; Chairman, G l a d y s
Anne Renshaw. 3369 State
Street Drive, New Orleans, • La.
Atlantic—Elizabeth H. Wy- man, Alpha, 50 Broad Street, Bloomfield. N. J.
Southern—Gladys Anne Ren- shaw, 3369 State Street Drive. New Orleans, La.
Ohio Valley — Vivian Strahm Smith (Mrs. Lester A.),
Meetings—Second month.
Thursday
of each
CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE
President — Mellie Quayle Moffitt (Mrs. Ray), Tau, 7955 Clyde Ave-
month.
BLOOMINGTON
ANN
ARBOR
TULSA
President—Mary
cron Pi, 216 South Ingalls, AnnAr- bor, Mich.
Meetings—
North Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.
Great Lakes-Ruth O'Brien McCarn, Tau. 1318 Howard Street, Chicago, 111. „ .
Mid-Western - Elsie Ford Piper, Zeta, 1721 D Street.
Lincoln, Neb. . Pacific—Ruth M. Lusbv. UP* silon, Clark Hall, University of Washington, Seattle Wash. , „ Aid for Handicapped ChxW*
Chairman, Grand Vice P'e ident.
Phi, 3761
Capitol
^

ARCH, 1929
127
I,—Special Research Committee Honorary Chairman, Grand
Vice President.
Chairman, Joanna Colcord, Delta, 2517 Blaisdell Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn.
Josephine S. Pratt, Alpha, 2243 Hampden Place, New York City.
Laura A. Hurd, Upsilon, 1305 East 43rd Street, Seattle,
Wash.
Lucille Boole (Mrs. Fred W.
Jr.) Sigma, Belvedere, Ma-
rin Co., Cal.
Dr. Cecile R. Moriarty, Tau,
2070 Marshall Avenue, St. Paul, Minn.
ommittee on Finance
Chairman and National Financial Supervisor, Grand Treasurer. Carolyn Pulling (Mrs. Arthur C ) ,
Mid-Western — Erma L. Collins (Mrs. A. R.), Alpha Phi, 1159 West Gold Street, Butte, Mont. Pacific—Helen M. Haller, Omega, 777 South Westmoreland Avenue,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Delta, 53 Seymour Avenue S.E., Committee on Examinations
Minneapolis, Minn.
ommittee on Expansion
Chairman, Extension Officer. Atlantic—Amalia I . Shoemaker, Epsilon, 1812 G Street, N. W.,
Washington, D. C. Southern—Linda Best Terry (Mrs.
William L.), Kappa, 231 Avalon
Place, Memphis, Tenn.
Ohio Valley—Mi riam G. Oilar,
Theta, 10 North Locust Street, Greencastle, Ind.
Great Lakes—Grace L. Gilbert, Rho, 2721 Harrison Street, Evanston, 111.
Mid-Western — Catherine Rasbury Flythe (Mrs. Allen), Nu Kappa,
Chairman—Examining Officer. Atlantic—Carol L . Kendall, Chi, 204 Bridge Street, Corning, N . Y .
Southern—K n o x i e F a u l k , Tau Delta, 2816 Twelfth Avenue No., Birmingham, Ala.
Ohio Valley—Mary Gertrude Man- ley, Beta Phi, 5105 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind.
Great Lakes—Marv Devine Soren- son (Mrs. E. ]'.), 1920 Kendall Avenue, Madison, Wis.
Mid-Western—Pauline Mills Ed- wards (Mrs. Warren Hamilton), Xi, 2401 West 20th Street, Okla- homa City, Okla.
Pacific—Helen Scott Cantine, Alpha Sigma, Grant's Pass, Ore- gon.
5005 Gaston Avenue, Dallas, Tex. Committee on Nominations
Members, tendents.
Alumnae
Superin-
Scholarship Officer
Roselyn Beal, Beta Phi, 725 North Pennsylvania Street, Indianapo- lis, Ind.
Committee on Vocational Guidance
Chairman—Erma L. Collins (Mrs. A. R.), Alpha Phi, 1159 West Gold Street, Butte, Mont.
Atlantic—Alice J. Spear, Delta, 32 Pierce Street, Hyde Park, Mass. Southern—Virginia Withers, Pi, University of Virginia, Rich-
mond, Va.
Ohio Valley—Martha Whitworth,
Epsilon, Gates Mill, Ohio.
Great Lakes—Elizabeth E. Roberts,
Chairman, Katrina Overall Mc- Donald (Mrs. Carl C ) . Bay Saint Louis, Miss.
Pacific—Wana Keesling Kunzel (Mrs. Frederick), L a m b d a ,
Campbell, Cal.
"iiiiiiittee on Rituals and Traditions Members, Alumnae Superinten-
Sigma, McCormick Hotel, at Ontario, Chicago, 111.
Rush
Chairman, Stella George Stern Per- ry (Mrs. George H.), Alpha, 9 St. Luke's Place, New York, N. Y.
L i f e Members: The Founders, Laura A. Hurd. 1305 East 43rd Street, Seattle, Wash., Rase Gardner Marx (Mrs. Ralph S.L Bowles Hall, University- of Cali- fornia, Berkeley, Cal.
dents.
Committee on Jewelry
Chairman, Stella George Stern Perry (Mrs. George H.), Alpha, 9 St. Luke's Place, New York, N. Y.
Julia L. Tillinghast. Nu. Box 469 Grand Central Sta.. 110 East 45th Street, New York, N. Y.


128
Trustees of Anniversary Endowment Fund
Chairman, Helen St. Clair Mullan
T o DRAGMA Epsilon, 72 Wall Street, New
York, N. Y.
Editorial Board
Virginia Judy Esterly, Sigma, 667 East 12th Street, Eugene Ore. Wilhelmina G. Hedde, Theta, 626
Emerson Street, Evanston, 111. Elizabeth Bond, Tau, 3201 Irving
South, Minneapolis, M3nn.
Etta Phillips MacPhie (Mrs. E. T.), Delta, 48 Prince Street, West
Newton, Mass.
Advertising Manager
Edith Chapman Korres (Airs. Ed- mund R.), 2307 East 65th, Seattle, Wash.
Song Committee
Chairman, Janet M. Howry, Tau, 1664 Van Buren Street, St. Paul, Minn.
Lois Greene, Tau Delta, 921 West 8th Street, Birmingham. Ala. Tulia Louise Behring. Pi Delta,
3421 Oak-wood Terrace, N . W
Washington, D. C.
Mae Knight Siddcll (Mrs. Robert),
Sigma, Kelseyville, Cal.
( Mr s . G e o r g e V . ) ,
East 83rd Street, New
Y. Term expires June 1933.
2 5 N .
Katherine Stebbins Stevens (Mrs. A. M.), Delta, 55 East 76th Street, New York, N . Y . Term expires June 1931.
Mary Honor Donlon, Epsilon, 72
Wall Street, New York, Term expires June 1929.
Board of Appeals
N .
Y .
Merva Dolsen Hennings (Mrs. A. T.), Rho, 2734 Park Place, Evans- ton, 111.
Laura A. Hurd. Upsilon, 1305 East 43rd Street, Seattle, Wash.
Katrina Overall McDonald (Mrs. C. C ) , Nu Omicron, Bay Saint Louis, Miss.
Constitutional Revision Committee
Chairman, Registrar; Grand Sec- retary; Mary Honor Donlon,
LITHOGRAPHING
PRINTING
ENGRAVING
69-71 Barclay Street
N E W
Y O R K , N . Y .
A l p h a , York,
RANKIN & YOUNG
^Printers


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EDITOR
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MAY. 1 9 2 9
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VOL. XXIV
No. 4