1934 January - To Dragma

98 jAKUAKV. 1934 99
son Sale would be in Lynchburg to inspect
We will have no business meeting in Jan- member, Gladys Whitford Misko (Ex. 'io\ Kappa Tbeta's of the vintage of '30 to '32. the actives and alumna?. An informal tea was
uary because we always entertain the active and t r e a s u r e r , Ruth Ann Witt (Ex. Torraine Conrad (KG '33), who was practi- given f o r Ann at the home of Bessie Minor
chapter with a bridge tea during the holidays. allv the hading campus newspaper hound in Davis on November 6. We soon found that
This year the tea came on December 30. her day, was married to Lee O'Connell in Ann was her usual charming self in spite
August- There must be others, but this will of her exalted position, and so we felt quite
Knoxville Alumnae Lead in Red Cross is being made to get out-of-town alumna? ba t { • v e you an idea of how crowded the middle at ease. Ann told us about the work of the
Roll Call to Lincoln for the Founders' Day banqu t ficlcs have been the past months. And while sorority and problems of other chapters and
By Elizabeth Young, 0 which will be held at the sorority house. helped us with our own. We hope that next
•e're on the subject, Florence Summerbell, time she will have more time f o r the alumnae.
Bonnie Hess Drake ('24) entertained the "Tf\.e photographer lass (see your To PRAGMA
alumna? at her home for the. November meet several issues ago) (KG '31), threw the Madison Alumnae Make Layettes
-4- T H E K N O X V I L L E A L U M N . E have inaug- ing. The business consisted of discussion f 0 " .j_gest bombshell into our midst by being mar- By Marion Lange, H
urated a new and varied program f o r the appointment of a social service chairman" ried on Armistice Day to Kenneth Crawford.
and a report concerning the house fund. J0y - f - I N S E P T E M B E R we c o m b i n e d with Eta
1933-1934. Each m o n t h we have a guest Ley Hein ('28) was elected secretary to fin We celebrated Founders' Day with a ban- Chapter f o r a joint meeting at the chap-
speaker, who talks on some phase of "Health." the vacancy caused by the marriage of Bon- miet at the Women's Athletic Club. The whole
This type of program was tried out at the nalyn Scott to Paul Rodwell. The remainder affair was simple and lovely at the start, but ter house, and Mary Dee Drummond, who
end of last year and proved so interesting of the evening was spent informally. ended up in a general melee when some of was visiting the chapter, gave us a most enter-
and educational that it is now established as 0,e younger girls put on a skit burlesquing taining talk on our National Social Service
a part of our organization. A banquet was held at the chapter house an alumna; executive meeting. Muriel McKin- Work in the Kentucky Mountains. Our inter-
December 8 in commemoration of Founders' nCe yol,linLsu, cille English, Evelyn Cornish, Helene est was aroused to such an extent that we
On September 5 we had our first formal Day. There were 60 in attendance. Elsie Ford Kay Wasserberger, and Helen Haller decided to do something to help better con-
meeting of the year. The October meeting and Jennie Piper told of the founding of the recognized themselves in the little play, much ditions in that region and do it immediately.
was held at the home of Virginia Franz Eakin. local sorority and of its going national. The to their (we hope) and everyone else's great So our November meeting at Florence Ander-
Miss Cara Harris made a very instructive freshman class e n t e r t a i n e d by presenting a amusement. Beulah Dimmitt (A '32), who has son's with Pauline Baer as assistant hostess,
talk on Public Health. Ailsie Peet was hostess stunt. This banquet took the place of the recently joined the L o s A n g e l e s Alumna? was devoted to sewing a complete layette f o r
for the November meeting, at which a call was regular December meeting. Cornelia Ayres Chapter, starred in the role of Muriel. We a Kentucky mountain baby. We welcomed
issued f o r clothing f o r the Frontier Nursing Hallam ('30) was in charge of arrangements, ran into Florence Pierce ( S ) at the banquet, three new members at this meeting; they
Service. Dr. W . E. Cole gave a splendid talk assisted by Joy Ley Hein ('28). and learned that in between collecting rings were Helen Thompson ('30, who is now work-
on "Sociology and Health." There was a most ing in Madison, Marion Douglass ('33), and
gratifying response to the appeal f o r clothing from all over the universe, she is taking myri- Grace Conklin ('32), all from Eta Chapter.
and a huge box of assorted articles was dis- We were also glad to have Roberta Schmitz
patched to the Kentucky mountains. Los Angeles Alumnae Form Small ads of classes at U . S. C . I n between the with us again after having been away f o r
interesting sessions she wedges several Edu- almost a year.
Both the actives and alumna assisted in the Groups cation courses.
Red Cross Roll Call, and were proud to have Our December m e e t i n g was held at the
led all other sororities in the amount of money By Janet Martin, K 8 The letter sounds as i f we in Los Angeles chapter house with the active chapter in cel-
taken in. were doing nothing but frittering around and ebration of Founders' Day. "Biz" Peterson
On December 8 we had our annual Found- - f - O U R P R E S I D E N T , Jane Graham (Z) impris- enjoying ourselves. It's true to a large extent, and Helen Thomson represented the alumnae
oned a bee in her bonnet at the beginning but we are still keeping up with our work on the program by giving speeches on the
ers' Day dinner at the home of Lucy and Fay at the Assistance League Nursery and at sev- founding of AOII.
Morgan. There were sixty actives and alum- of her term of office, and said bee told her eral schools where milk and such things are
nae p r e s e n t . Josephine Wallace Deaver, as it might be a good plan to break up the big needed. Eta Alumna; will be interested to learn of
chairman and chief cook, was responsible f o r alumna? chapter into small intimate groups. the marriage of Pauline Waterman ('31) to
a delicious dinner, after which we were enter- Ending our letter with a few more random Franklyn MacDonald on S e p t e m b e r 16 at
tained by reminiscences from Dean Harriet In this way, Miss Rumpleschnitz can join tid-bits, we might say that Lucile Van Winkle Sycamore, Illinois. Marion and George Lange
Greve and Alice Calhoun Cox. Blossom Swift the same group as Mrs. Green because they and Marcia Huber, both Kappa Theta '32, were guests f r o m Madison. The newlyweds
Edmonds, accompanied by Willia McLemore play such divine contract together, perhaps. spent the s u m m e r in Hawaii. The epistle are making their home in Oshkosh, Wiscon-
Stewart, sang two solos. Ann Wagner, Omi- At any rate, the idea has been a success. sounds very Kappa Theta-ish, but at that it sin, where "Mac" is practising law. Jeannette
cron president, told what the actives have Everyone can join the group most congenial may serve as a hint f o r some of the other North and Arthur Alvis were married in Mad-
accomplished so far this year. W e were de- to her, and do whatever she pleases. alumna? to let this poor old scribe know what ison on November 5, at four o'clock. A f t e r
lighted to have with us again Mary Neal they've been doing. the ceremony they left immediately for Kan-
Black Martin, now of Denver, Janella Hooper In April, however, the combined groups met sas City, where they will make their home.
Burton, of Newport, and Elizabeth Christrup for a purely social gathering in the beautiful Lynchburg Alumnas Welcome Announcements have been r e c e i v e d of the
Calloway, who has recently moved f r o m Nash- gardens of Mae Goo d i n ' s home. Outside Ann Sale marriage of Dorothy Adgate ('30) to Doug-
ville to Knoxville. friends were invited. There was bridge for lass E. Hunke on October 7 at Wheaton, I l l i -
the bridgers and jig-saws for the utterly in- By Bessie Minor Davis, K nois. They are living at 6256 N . Artesian,
For the winter and spring ahead a pastry sane, so that most e v e r y o n e was pleased. Chicago. A son was born to M r . and Mrs.
sale, a benefit tea, an Easter egg hunt for the Those that preferred just talking without 3 J Be T H E L Y N C H B U R G A L U M N . E C H A P T E R held Herman Wirka ( M i l d r e d Engler, '27) on
children, plus a raffle at each meeting, give bridge table in the way did that. > its regular fall meeting at the home of June 20. M r . and Mrs. Oscar Rennebohm
us lots to work on and to look forward to have adopted an adorable baby girl, Carol.
f o r the rest of the year. In May we invaded Sheda bowman Kline's Kathryn Adams on October 10. We were David is the name given to the second son
garden (it gets to be rather a habit, from glad to welcome the following new members: of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moran (Mary Brader,
the sound). As Margaret Ritter says, when Margaret West ('33), Ida Reeder Davidson '26), born in January, 1933.
a party at Sheda's is in prospect, you put the ('33), and Lydabelle Nantz Royster ('32), who
baby in the fireless cooker, tie the dinner to has recently married and moved to Lynchburg. Memphis Alumnas Sell Chances
Lincoln Alumnae Have Sixty at the back fence, leave the house undusted, and Sarah Hamner gave a most interesting ac- By Elisabeth Beasley, 0
Banquet off you go. I n this case, we honored the count of Convention and showed us many
attractive souvenirs. A t this meeting we made - f - T H E M E M P H I S A L U M N A met in Septem-
By Charlotte James, Z graduating Kappa Theta seniors and installed arrangements f o r the party which we gave to ber, refreshed after the carefree days of
new officers. As we mentioned before, Jane Kappa Chapter and pledges on October 20.
-+- T H E F I R S T REGULAR M E E T I N G of the year Graham was browbeaten into being president; The party was a buffet supper given at one summer and eager to do big things. The first
was a luncheon held at the house, Octo- browbeaten because Jane's one of those mod- pf the cottages at Timber Lake near Lynch-
ber 21. No formal meeting was held in Sep- est little bodies who feels someone else could burg. There were about forty-five present and
tember because most of Zeta's Lincoln alumnae do the job better, when we know they couldn't. the alumna? particularly enjoyed this contact
were at the house during rush week. We had an unusually fat share of summer with the active chapter.
The business transacted at the October 21 brides this year. Audrey Buratti is now Mrs.
meeting consisted of election of the following Jack Sheldon; Gwendolyn Thompson is Mrs. Kappa Alumna? were delighted but some-
officers: Panhellenic representative: J u n i o r Muller W a r d ; and Lenore Edwards was mar- what awed to hear that our own Ann Ander-
member, Faye Williams Morton ('30) ; Senior ried to Gerald Stone. A l l three of these girls

100 •jAKUARV, 1934

thing toward which we turned our energies ing the afternoon. A f t e r the buffet sim ' 'r l s home. 2. Outdoor activities group— 101
was the rushing at Southwestern. Everyone cards completed the delightful event. -P e r T ani'tte Sweney ('30) is planning toboggan,
who could, did her bit and the Kappa Omi- kntii'P' and ^f'igh ride parties for this winter. even i f it means a drive of thirty or forty
cron succeeded in acquiring thirteen promising The September meeting was a luncheon % Book review group—In November, Grace miles. I n order to meet our national assess-
the home of Kathryn Patterson. P l a n s V 1 ment, we have a door prize and charge ten
pledges. the next year were formulated. The J°,T cents admission. The winner of the prize is
The next month we tackled our financial motored to Oconomowoc Lake to snenH1 Lofield Wilson (ex. '30) and Cora Smith responsible f o r t h e n e x t p r i z e . We have
11 J8) entertained sixteen of this section found this quite successful.
problems. We decided to adopt the plan sev- beautiful day with Ruth McFadden T V l*irh promises to be a large one. On Janu-
eral alumna? chapters have used successfully year we contributed largely to the success t Il JL'2s at 8:00, they met at Wi l ma Sm ith Le- On January 6, we had a bridge party at the
to make it easy to pay dues. Since then at the annual Panhellenic bridge party to • when Helen Richardson gave a review home of Lucille Burton in East Orange, to
every meeting each alumna so desiring may worthy students. Mary Ellen Chase vUitS nd criticism of "Anthony Adverse," by Her- which we expect to take our husbands and our
put a quarter in a common pot and receive Milwaukee m October as guest of the \v- v \llen. Twenty-five cents is contributed by "white elephants."
a number. A lucky number is drawn. The consin Smith alumnae. Her time being fin'V L c h one. which again reverts to the Alpha
winner receives fifty cents which she can apply the Smith alumnae graciouslv invited our cha O treasury. 4. Child Training grouj)—This To Thelma Robertson Mitchell we extend
to her dues or not as she desires. The rest ter to their luncheon at the Wisconsin Cnk group has not met as yet but has created our sincere sympathy in the loss of her father
of the participants get twenty-five cents credit A l l were delighted with the charming person niuch interest. last June. She has lost both her parents with-
on their dues. We also decided to raise money ality of our noted sister. Helen Richardson entertained the October in the last eight months. Thelma deserves a
f o r the N a t i o n a l Social Service W o r k by meeting with the co-hostesses, Dorothy Good great deal of credit f o r her untiring work and
using punch boards to sell chances on turkeys, I n December, Mary Dee Drummond i o i n 4 , j ('30), Charlotte Verrell Jacobson ('31), Doro- boundless enthusiasm in organizing the New
stockings or other prizes. us at the home of Olive Buboltz. As on fjky ( lark and Grace Scofield Wilson. Jersey Alumna; Chapter as well as other met-
president, Lenice Hoffman, was ill, our eueJ ropolitan chapters. She was president of New
On December 8 the active chapter and alum- consented to conduct the formal meetin? In November, in her home at 2920 Sunset Jersey Alumna; f o r several years and is still
nae celebrated Founders' Day by a beautiful Later, in an informal talk she told us first Boulevard, Elizabeth Hostetter was assisted in one of our guiding spirits.
banquet in the Georgian Room at the Hotel about our Founders, emphasizing their unified nervine this dinner meeting by Marguerite
Peabody. We were delighted to have our Dis- efforts f o r the advancement of our fraternity Lentner ('29). Harriet Spencer ('31), Helen New Orleans Alumnas Send
trict S u p e r i n t e n d e n t , Mrs. Charlotte Voss Then she gave a graphic account of the Fron |c Regan ('30), and Jeanette Sweney Personal News
Kearney ( n ) , of New Orleans with us at tier work in Kentucky, describing the urgent (Ex. '30).
this time. Mary Allie Taylor (KO '33) was needs of these people and their gratifying re- By Elizabeth Quarles, I I
mistress of ceremonies. Toasts were made sponse to help given them. E One hundred and twenty reservations were
along the theme of the Spinning Wheel of - f - E L I Z A B E T H L A N P ('26) has just r e t u r n e d
AOn. First, a toast was made to the Found- made for the Founders' Day Banquet at the f r o m her second trip to Mexico City since
Lfcapter house. This is the largest one Tau
ers, the First Golden Threads, then to the Minneapolis Alumnae T r y New has ever had, according to an unofficial re- the summer. Elizabeth Lyon ('27) was mar-
alumna?, the Golden Cloth, the active chapter, ried to Dr. Joseph Reddock of New Orleans,
the Weavers, the pledges, New Gold Threads, Group Plan port. Betty Eheling, presiding as toastmis- on October 9. A great many pre-nuptial par-
ties were given f o r her. Elizabeth is now
and last to the patronesses, the Jewels of the By Kathryn Haven Westigard, T tress, introduced Kathryn Bremer Matson and keeping house in a lovely apartment on Audu-
Cloth of AOn. Eva Hammcrbacher Blomquist ('28) who gave bon Street. Dorothy Benedict (Mrs. Gerald
- f - Y O U R L O C A L reporter gives you most of the short talks on the four Founders. Dorothy Dalrymple, '29) has a son born December 9.
We have had several weddings this past following information second-hand as she Womrath ('26) gave an account of her visit Louise Church ('24) is spending the winter at
month. Gladys G i b s o n (KO '31) married to the chapters in her district. Mary Pettit Baton Rouge where she is taking a course in
James H a l l ; Katherine Underwood (KO '29) missed many of these functions in the process and Irma Hammerbacher spoke for the alum- library work at the Louisiana State University.
was wed to Fontaine Meacham; and Irene of acquiring another name. However, from na; and actives, respectively. According to tra- Charlotte Voss (Mrs. Richard Kearney, '26),
Hyman (KO '31) to James Nebhut Roberts. all reports, Minneapolis Alumnae Chapter got dition, the pledges gave a skit, one of which who is the District S u p e r i n t e n d e n t for the
Also two engagements were announced—Mar- off to a most enthusiastic beginning and prom- • Vras a "take-off" on "Who's A f r a i d of the Big South Central District, has just recently re-
ian Pape (KO '32) was married during the ises a varied calendar f o r this year. turned from a visit to several of the active
chapters. While en route, Charlotte visited
Christmas holidays to Charles C. Cayce, and A t the first general meeting in September, Bad Wolf." A l l those present at the banquet her mother in Columbus, Tennessee, and said
Ida Banks (KO '33) will be married on Jan- the 1933-34 officers acted as hostesses in en- were of one opinion, that Jeanette Sweney, she had a wonderful time during the entire
uary 2 to Dr. Leonard D. Wright. Virginia tertaining at Mary Pettit's home. To refresh chairman, and her committee of Margaret Mc- trip. Margaret Bovard and Betty Quarles are
Richmond (KO '32) is taking graduate work your memory they are Mary Pettit, president; Hugh Amberg. Grace Scofield Wilson, lone very busy in their work with the New Orleans
in sociology at Tulane University. Lucille Campbell Murray, vice president; Jose- Jackson, Dorothy Good and Margaret Brix division of the Emergency Relief Administra-
phine Smith, secretary; lone Jackson, treas- tion. Beverly Walton ('30) and Clara Mae
urer; Irene Fraser, State chairman. This was were to be congratulated for a most success- Buchanan ('29) are both going to Tulane Uni-
a large meeting with several spring graduates ful and impressive banquet. versity, doing post graduate work. Andrea
Milwaukee Alumna? Hear Mary D. added to the group, such as Ruth Brace, Helen '; Martinez (Mrs. Colville Jackson) has been in
Drummond New Jersey Alumnae Enjoys New Orleans visiting her mother. Andrea's
Elizabeth Wyman many friends were so glad to have her back
By Olive Langwith Buboltz, 0 Richardson, and Dorothy Verrell, plus two out- again. Mrs. James Bolton of A l e x a n d r i a ,
of-town visitors, Miriam Thomas Campbell By Margaret Proche Eglin Louisiana, visited her daughter, Mary Bolton
T H E M I L W A U K E E A L U M N A C H A P T E R held ('28) and Marion Kadlec Lindstrom ('30), (Mrs. Charles Brown) for a short while last
its May meeting at the home of Lenice both living in Chicago now. Tan's experiment autumn.
Hoffmann ( I I , '27). Five dollars was donated during the summer months of meeting in small
to Panhellenic as our share in covering the groups proved so succesful that with slight + N E W J E R S E Y A L U M N A C H A P T E R has had a Edith Bradley (Mrs. Hooper Carter, '25)
year's expenses. Margaret (Peg) Leipold ( H , changes it is to be continued this winter. At has a second daughter, Carolyn, who is nearly
'25) was hostess at the luncheon in May. this meeting each alumna signed up for the very busy season, playing bridge, sewing a year old now. The chapter was grieved to
A style show was given in June. W i t h Mar- group or groups in which she was interested. for the needy and making plans f o r the rais- learn of the death of Stuart Ellis' father. Stu-
garet Leipold, Kathryn (Kay) Patterson The plan is always to have the general dinner ing of money. A t our November meeting we art is now married and living in Atlanta. Sue
(H '31), Jane Zimmerman ('22) and Kathe- meeting the second Tuesday of the month and collected clothing w h i c h May F o u t s packed Gillian is busy with plans f o r a trip to Wash-
rine Frederick ( H ) ably representing AOII as the smaller group meetings at a time to be ', and sent to Kentucky. ington, D. C , in the interest of her work.
models, and with the delightful home of Leo- decided by them. The groups formed so far
nora Brown ( P , '16) as a setting, the event are as follows: 1. Bridge luncheon group—On Our annual luncheon was held at the Brae- Virginia Sloan (0, '30) who was in New Or-
was very successful. Several members of the alternate Wednesdays at 10 a. m. At least barn Country Club. For Founders' Day, we leans teaching gym at Newcomb, married John
chapter assisted Leonora in serving tea. The sixteen girls are meeting for bridge and then joined New York Alumnae at luncheon on De- McClosky during the summer, and now lives
Dorner summer home on Pine Lake was again luncheon, after which they disperse. Each one cember 9 in New York City. in Mandeville, Louisiana.
opened one day in July to our chapter, hus- pays fifty cents, which is turned over to the
bands or escorts. Ruth McFadden ( N ) as- alumna; treasurer. This section has grown We are very proxid and happy to have one
sisted Frieda in entertaining. The grounds, considerably and boasts few absentees each of our Founders, Elizabeth Wyman, in our
the lake and the porches were enjoyed dur- time. They last met at Gladys Bamberry Gil- chapter. I t is probably due to her influence
that there is such an unusual spirit of friend-
ship, unity and good fellowship in the group.

Everyone of the New Jersey AOII's who has
come once makes every effort to come again

102 1934 103

New York Alumnae Tell of Zolan Kidwell H a l i i nan ( * ) l e f t Lr, M wcomb ('24) and Eula Sheldon Jacques Our first meeting was held at the home of
Founders' Day Beach, California, after the earthquake. I ? 8 (£x. '3°)' a n d a £"est, Martha Driscol (f2 Mable Shuman with L a u r a P e t e r s o n and
and her husband spent the summer tourine tk Helen Ayers assisting. We welcomed Mable
By Rosemary Holahan Vioni, N National Parks, Indian Country, Rocky Mm The October meeting was in the evening Stoker of Shelby, Iowa. We approved a mo-
"th Mary Louise Fox Squyres ( E x . '23), tion that alumna? members, unable to pay dues
- f - N E W Y O R K E R S , this fall, centered their in- tains, visited the World's Fair and then C a * l \Vebb Newcomb and Willa Mae Webb as and entertain, may keep in t o u c h with the
terest around the mayoralty election and to New York. Although they intended to jfstesses- We were all interested in hearing chapter in two ways: (1) I f wishing to pay-
on to Florida, New York attracted them f ° f our family. Through the efforts of Gene- dues and not entertain, pay 25c f o r luncheon.
we followed suit by holding a political rally in much and they are settling here permanent?0 •eVe Herrington, the father has obtained reg- (2) I f not able to pay dues nor entertain, pay
our own style. Child's Savoy Plaza restau- Julia Tillinghast ('28) is very busy manaein ular work, after being unemployed f o r two 50c f o r luncheon. We met at Lillian Bihler's
rant was the scene of events and each major her two book stores. Katherine Maclntyre .iars. A f t e r the business meeting, we sewed home f o r the October meeting. The co-host-
party was represented by an able speaker. attending Chicago U n i v e r s i t y . A d e i a i , ] ' S y a"jayette for a Community House. Pauline esses were Bess Mitchell and Mattie Higgins.
Jessie Wallace Hughan ( A ) gave us the So- Brown ( T ) is on the staff of the National Oc Oflls Edwards ('23) gave a most interesting This meeting was devoted to the discussion of
cialist P l a t f o r m ; Pinckney Estes Glantzberg cupational Conference at Carnegie C o r p 0 r a * eview of " W a h - k o n - t a h , " an epic of the philanthropic work. We pledged $5.00 to the
(Sk) spoke f o r the Democrats; Virginia Mol- tion. For three years she has had her "( ) w Osage Indian. The author, John Joseph Mat- Community Chest and formed an AOIT group
lenhauer ( N ) f o r the R e c o v e r y Party and studio of speech and voice in New York and thews, an Osage himself, is an O x f o r d grad- for the Needle Work Guild. Olive Wrightson
Mary Kent-Miller Tennant ( O i l ) f o r the Fu- at the present time is a graduate student in reported on the needs of the family for whom
sionists. We all voted the evening, interesting Columbia University, Department of Speech jU 3 November, we met f o r lunch again at the we are caring.
and enlightening and were in favor of repeat- Many of our Alpha O's do not know that Elizs n
ing the affair at the next election time. Ethel abeth J. Moss, who is a member of the New home of Faye Daugherty Welch ('23), with I n discussing ways and means of making
McGary ('28) is chairman of the social com- York bar, has been a L i f e Underwriter witfi Mary D r i s c o l H u n t (0, Ex. '27), assisting money, we decided to c o n t i n u e our home
mittee and has planned a fine program f o r the the New York L i f e Insurance Company. 217 hostess- During the business meeting plans bridge parties and circulating library and in
year, including a theatre party, a visit to a ra- Broadway, f o r a number of years. She has for the Founders' Day banquet were discussed. addition to have a "raffle" of a 50c article each
dio studio to see how things are done there, provided a number of our girls with comfort- Helene Brasted Godwin presented a group of meeting with chances at 10c each. This has
and a tea on April 15 at Panhellenic House. ing Endowments and Annuities. Even some thought-provoking questions on topics of gen- proven popular and profitable.
of the husbands have fallen in line. Shi w j | eral interest.
Mrs. Mullan entertained Alpha Chapter on be glad to help you, too, with your insurance In November we met with Esther Smith,
Saturday, November 25. Josephine Pratt tells problem. Our Founders' Day banquet was held in the Lorraine Davis and Mable Stoker assisting.
me it was a lovely party and a great success. Empire room of the Skirvin Hotel. The long We were very happy to have as our guests our
Mary Green ('31) was married to Donald table was centered by the traditional red roses new pledge president, Lucile Berger, and one
We broke precedents this year by celebrating W'il son on July 14. Donald is connected and places were marked by replicas of our of our former Omaha alumna;, Ruth Rhamey
Founders' Day with a luncheon at Panhellenic with the Laboratories of the Radio Corpora- pin. We were glad to welcome girls whom we Witt (Ex. '33), now of Lincoln.
House on December 9. Fifteen chapters were tion of America; Marjorie Fitzpatrick ('28) seldom see at other times during the year.
represented and pledged their allegiance, anew, to Herbert Allison Miller in August; Marjorie The dinner was f o l l o w e d by bridge. Mary The letter f r o m the AOiI Social Service
to our four beloved Founders. A f t e r having fervis ('32) to Frank Taylor Schell, Jr. (2*E Hunt, Willa Mae Webb and Emily Hess Hop- Committee asking f o r clothes f o r the Ken-
cocktails (tomato juice) and canapes in the New York University), on December 16. per (Ex. '24) c o m p r i s e d the committee in tucky children was read, and a motion made to
reception room, we went into a beautiful mod- send them a box of clothing at our next meet-
ernistic room for luncheon. The traditional charge. ing. We celebrated Founders' Day at our De-
red candles and jacqueminot roses graced the cember meeting with a very impressive and
Pi shaped tables. Bifihs Martha Driscol has just r e t u r n e d to her beautiful ritualistic service conducted by our
home in Liberty, Indiana, having visited her president, Mable S h u m a n , and assisted by
Josephine Pratt i n t r o d u c e d the speakers. A granddaughter, Eleanor Thayer Flint, to sister, Mary Hunt, for the past two months. Alice Sheehy Parsons, Pauline Hartnett, Mary
Mrs. Perry's talk on the need f o r fraternal Eleanor Van Cott Brodie ('02). Several of the girls entertained in her honor Allingham and Luree Combs Douglas. The
ideals in this materialistic world of ours was, during her stay. Martha's e n g a g e m e n t to meeting was held at the new home of Leola
as usual, most inspiring. Miss Hughan gave A granddaughter to Lillian Howard Perrv M a r l in I-efBer ( M i a m i , '32) has been an- Jensen McKie ('29). Other hostesses were
us a short, vital, sketch of Roosevelt and So- C09). nounced, the marriage to be an event of De- Lucile Mauck and Pauline Hartnett.
cialism. cember 23 in the home of Martha's parents.
A son, Ellis B. Baker, I V t h , in September to The couple w i l l be at home in Urbana, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baird (Zeta Tate A l -
I feel like writing, "Stop me i f you'ye heard Amy Dunhaupt Baker ('31). lingham, Ex. '29), 903 South 57th Street, Oma-
this one," f o r some of this news is old, but ha, Nebraska, announce the birth of a daugh-
A second daughter, Barbara Jane Vioni. on ter, November 9.
October 29, to Rosemary Holahan Vioni ('30).
Philadelphia Alumnae Help with
for the benefit of those out of touch, please Deaths where M r . Leffler will continue work on his Rushing
bear with me. Marjorie Jervis Schell ('32) is It is with deep regret that we learned of the Ph.D. Bess Webb Newcomb and Dr. Leon-
the new alumna adviser to Nu, w i t h Eloise deaths of two of our members. Mrs. Frances ard Newcomb announce the birth of a son, By Anne Warner, *T
Tessier and Mrs. Mann as assistants. Mar- Worstell Marshall ('02) passed away on No- Leonard William, on November 17. Bess and
garet Elliman Henry (A, '02) is Sacristan at vember 22, and Mrs. Emma Jane Miller Earp her sister, Willa Mae, moved here f r o m Kan- •+- T H E A L U M N A R U S H I N G P A R T Y this year was
St. Paul's church (which George Washington on October 18, at her summer home at North- sas City this summer and we are certainly a rose dinner. Larue Crossan entertained
attended), and is a member of St. Christo- port, L . I . , New York. Our sincere sympathy happy to add them to our numbers. We are
pher's Guild. She gives lectures on Church is extended to Ethel McGary ('28) in the sorry to learn of the recent death of Helen with a number of songs and members of the
Symbolism and makes the most beautiful stoles death of her father and to Harriett Dunham Cole's ('29) father, Robert Cole, of Frederick. Alumnae gave some excellent speeches. Edith
and vestments. We were all interested in the ('30) in the death of her grandfather. We also sympathize with Leone Fariss Brown Collins, our District Superintendent, was there,
meaning of the embroideries and symbols on (Kx. '24) in the loss of her father. and she needs only to be present to be an asset
a stole she was making during our last meet- to any party. Eleanor Culin was in charge of
ing. Elizabeth Riley ('28) is manager and Oklahoma City Alumnae Adopt a the affair.
buyer for Brentano's Book Store on F i f t h Omaha Alumnae Have Circulating
Avenue and also their W a s h i n g t o n Store. Family Library Two girls f r o m P e n n State came to our O c -
tober meeting, E l i z a b e t h Martin and Grace
Added to her other duties, she is assistant to By Mary Driscol Hunt, © By Luree Combs Douglas, Zeta Bergholz. O n November 28 there was a lec-
the owner. Mabel Anderson Mclndoe ('28) ture and moving-picture at the College Club of
is in the History D e p a r t m e n t at Evander -+- O U R PROGRAM f o r the year started with a A F T E R A B U S Y rush season last summer we the Frontier Nursing Service. While the F.
Chiids High School. Harriett Dunham ('30) lovely luncheon at the home of our new climaxed our work by p l e d g i n g three N . S. is primarily AOII's own philanthropic
is assistant buyer of drugs at Macy's. Helen president, Genevieve Bacon Herrington ('29), charming Omaha girls: Betty Peake, whose work, it has a widespread appeal and invita-
Schlauch Adams ('28) is teaching at Hunter with Helene Brasted Godwin ('23) as assisting Mother was one of Zeta's founders; Lucile tions were issued to other fraternities and
College again, after a year at Cornell, study- hostess. During the business meeting in the ffcrger, the president of the pledges; and Mar- members of the College Club and to any of
ing f o r her Ph.D. Eloise Tessier ('29) is tak- afternoon we discussed our plans for the win- jorie Marsh. The Omaha Alumnae are plan-
ing a course in interior decorating. Helen ter, one of the most interesting being the adop- ning a tea during the Christmas holidays in
Cochrane is teaching in New York. tion of an unfortunate family. We were glad honor of these girls and inviting the active
to have with us two new members, Be~s Webb chapter as guests.

104 JANUARY, 1934 105

their friends who care to come. December 9 who was the general chairman, and her aid* The first meeting this fall was held at the esting meetings. Our quoto for our National
was Founders' Day Luncheon. very successfully made the evening one nf . , n e of our president, Helen Howalt Lowe Social Service Work has been quite a problem,
genuine pleasure, and delight, even to bavin (X '25) hi October. As our numbers are few so as a means o f raising a small amount of
Ruth Ash ('32) is engaged to James Henry a birthday cake. and each one of us is engaged in various ac- money we have been having paper sales. The
Moulder. Our deepest sympathy goes to Peg tivities in the city, it was decided to hold only results are small, but each penny helps carry
Jarden ('27), in the loss of her father and to Providence Alumnae Increase four official meetings this year, one in October, on a successful work. The f a i t h f u l five mem-
Rosalind Marsh ('27) in the loss of her uncle. Membership December, February and April. bers are striving to get together a small Christ-
mas box to be sent to Sadie Morgan in Ken-
Portland Alumnae Enjoy Ritual By Grace Lazvton Hubbard, B Founders' Day was celebrated by a supper tucky, as our small bit toward our National
By Mahalah Kurtz, AS ^ • t y at the attractive home of M a r g a r e t Social Service Work. Some of our members
- f - O U R M A Y M E E T I N G was held with Alice Snook Folwell (P '26). Discarded clothing are very active in local philanthropic work.
O N S U N D A Y A F T E R N O O N of September 10 Manchester Chase (B '05), with six mem- was brought to send to Bland Morrow f o r our Jerelyn Haddock (KG '30) is chairman of the
the Portland Alumnae Chapter gave a very Social Work in the Frontier Nursing Service, Junior Red Cross in the Sweetwater District.
delightful reception for the new members at bers present. We were all so pleased to hear plans were discussed f o r making money f o r Being an artist "Jerry" has inspired her pupils
the home of Elsie Jones. This social gather- that Maude Clarke Covell's son, James, in ad- o u r quota toward the National Work. Nell to design beautiful cards and novelties for the
ing marked the beginning of the whirl of ac- dition to having won a scholarship for his jun. Fain Lawrence (NO '23) and Charlotte Cooley Navy Hospital. Nova Thompson Mac Isaac
tivities, centered within our chapter, f o r the ior year in France with the Delaware Grouo Pickason ( A * '23) were appointed a committee (IIA '28) has her second son. This helps
ensuing year. (1931-32) w i l l be an assistant in the Romance to arrange f o r a series of bridge parties. We Uncle Sam's Navy, but doesn't give much help
Our formal meeting was held the evening of Department at Brown University while study- were glad to welcome Achsa Bean ( r '22) and to the Alpha O's.
September 14, at the home of Edith Sinnett. ing for his Master's Degree. Grace" Murray (T '26) to our number.
Our president, Evelyn Hogue, very ably led San Francisco Alumnae Celebrate
the ritual service, assisted by the other officers The June meeting took the form of a bas- St. Louis Alumnae Help with Founders' Day
of the organization. Following the ceremony, ket picnic at Maude Covell's (B '02) in Bar- Bridge
the chapter discussed the plans and organiza- rington. Six members were present. We had By Isabel Jackson, S
tion for the years' work. At this meeting our made plans to drive to Convention, but at this By Alice Reeves West, ©
new Hand-Book, edited by Elsie Jones, which meeting it was found that most of us were not - f - O N C E A G A I N it happens that the annual
contains the names, addresses, and phone num- going to be able to go. W I T H T H E EXCEPTION of Ellen Kittinger Founders' Day banquet provides the most
bers of all the members; names of officers, Grover ( M r s . D . D., I ) who claims she
and standing committees; and o u t l i n e s for In October five of us met with Muriel Col- wasn't notified (the fact is she was in the interesting highlight of our fall activities. This
each alumna; meeting and social activity, made bath Wyman ( r '16). Merle read a most in- kitchen fixing some plates of delicious fudge year it was held at the Claremont Country
its debut. teresting letter f r o m Alice Spear, who repre* and didn't hear the announcement. We apol- Club in Oakland on November 27, with De-
sented us at Convention. Letters from our new ogize, Ellen, members of the St. ^Louis Alum- light Frederick, Ruth Burckhalter and Harriet
Members of the chapter, and their friends Vice President and Secretary were also read. na? and husbands had a glorious time at a buf- Backus of Sigma i n charge. They abandoned
met at the Portland Crematorium, October 5, I t was voted to have two talks at each future fet supper party given at Alice Reeves West's the traditional long and aloof speakers' table,
and enjoyed a very interesting, and educational meeting. Merle w i l l talk on Current Books, (Mrs. H . B., 6 ) in June. Latent talents were and the guests found themselves seated at
tour through the institution, for which our and Muriel will speak on American History. developed by some very able "star" witnesses small tables arranged i n f o r m a l l y about the
treasury received twenty-five cents per person. and some very capable lawyers in that blood- Green Room which was decorated with color-
The November meeting was held with Flor- curdling game of "Murder." I f you don't be- ful autumn fruits. Hazel Britten, a welcome
Our October meeting was held at the home ence Dudley Philbrick (A, Ex. '16) with eight lieve it, you can ask Wallace Herdlien, "Mon- visitor f r o m Upsilon, was the principal speak-
of Helen Olsen. A f t e r the short b u s i n e s s regular members, a former member and a new key" Rench, "Steve" Stevenson, Carl Wheaton, er. Jean Coughlin, president of Sigma, and
meeting, we listened to the speaker of the eve- member, and two guests present. Elise Mc- and many others. Paula DeLuca, a Sigma alumna, were the oth-
ning, Helen Van Cleve Park, who is a member Causland Crossley (B '09) returned to visit er speakers. Rose Bell, one of the S i g m a
of the Interior Decorating department of Olds, us f r o m Plainfield, N . J. Her son, Evans, is a Plans f o r the year's work got under way at alumna?, who has been in the East for several
Wortman, and King. Her talk concerning do- freshman at Brown. Dorothea Salman (A the first fall meeting at E v e l y n Wissmath years was welcomed back by an audience which
mestic and foreign textures and materials f o r '33) is our new member, whom we are so hap- Gauger's ( M r s . E. V., I ) . These resolved into warmly applauded her a m u s i n g monologue.
the home was very enlightening. The rum- py to add to our number. Dorothea is teach- plans f o r the packing party which was held in Some ninety active and alumna; members were
mage sale was held October 23, in conjunction ing in Seekonk, Massachusetts, a suburb of November at the home of Eleanor Rench ( H ) . in attendance, representing all of the Pacific
with the Mothers' Club, and our treasury, as a Providence. Our guests were Alice Spear and We had a good time packing toys and clothing Coast chapters and several Eastern ones in ad-
result, received a substantial contribution. Octavia Chapin, who came to tell us about into boxes and enjoyed hearing about develop- dition.
Convention. ments in the work done by our sorority in the
On the eve of N o v e m b e r 9, our alumnae Kentucky mountains. Seattle Alumnae Meet at Homecoming
group met at the home of Lucille Hood, f o r Florence's two daughters assisted their moth-
our regular monthly meeting. A f t e r a brief er with refreshments. The meeting was the The St. Louis Alumnae took several tables at By Ruth Holten, T
business meeting, we were privileged to hear a biggest and best f o r many a month. We were the benefit bridge given by the City Panhellen-
colorful talk given by Kathleen Connelly, who all so happy to hear of the Convention first- ic at the Woman's Building, Washington Uni- -+- L A S T N I G H T may have been rainy and
is an importer and dealer of fine Irish linens hand, and we were especially happy to have versity, December 9. This bridge is given an- stormy outside, but in the cozy Black and
and laces. A most entertaining and successful such distinguished guests. A t this meeting we nually f o r the Scholarship Fund. Each f r a -
carnival dance was held at the Rose City Golf learned of the engagement of Maude Covell's ternity donates five pounds of candy and an White room of the Edmond Meany Hotel just
Club, November 11. About one hundred and daughter, Hope, to Dr. Bernhard A. Rose, of attendance prize. The Founders' Day meeting off the campus, girls of Upsilon celebrated
fifty people attended the frolic, which consisted Bonduil, Wisconsin, an assistant in the Physics was held at Betty Wigginton's (Mrs. C. C ) . their 28th Founders' Day banquet. Tradition-
of dancing, cards, fortune telling, and refresh- Department at Brown. We would like to take this opportunity to en- al red roses, candles and ribbons decorated the
ments. Gwendolyn Metzer was in charge, as- courage all Alpha O's living in this vicinity to table. The color was also beautifully carried
sisted by Irene Carlson Nelson, Lucille Hood, Rochester Alumnae Give Children's come to at least one meeting this year and out in deep red glass goblets and service plates.
Betty Freeman, Nonearle Ryder, and Mabel Party let us have the pleasure of knowing you. The Pilgrims in "Ye Hostelry" f r o m Chaucer
McCord. served as messengers of fellowship and loyalty.
By Jessie Lewis Rice, X San Diego Alumnae Print Program Myn Hoste was Margaret Bare Mcintosh and
We observed our annual Founders' Day ban- the parts of the four pilgrims were taken by
quet with a dinner at the Sign of the Rose, on T H E R O C H E S T E R A L U M N A E C H A P T E R was By Margaret Coombs, B $ Ruth Hazlett Kelly, Hazel Turtle Davis, Ellen
Friday evening, December 8. A very simple Mudgett and Gladys Phillips. Entertainment
but effective candle service was used to honor entertained last June at a baby party held - f - T H E C H A P T E R S T A R T E D out the year's work was furnished by Dorothy Hall, soloist; Ho
our Founders. Toasts were given by Helen at the charming home of Nell Fain Lawrence by getting out a small printed program of Carey, pianist; and Gladys Phillips, violinist.
Cantine, Mrs. Frank McCord, Elsie Jones, and (NO '23). Each and everyone brought their It was all-in-all one of the loveliest Founders'
Clarissa Campbell, Mrs. J. S. Douglas was the youngster or y o u n g s t e r s . The ages varied planned meetings. A copy was sent to each Days we have ever had.
toastmistress. Mrs. T . S. D r y n a n was in f r o m nine months to ten years. Ice cream sister in the city and county and we have hopes
charge of the entertainment. Roma Whisnant, cones were enjoyed by all including the moth- that the attendance will increase at our inter-
ers. This rather strenuous meeting was the
last until after the summer.

106 JANUAKV. 1934 107

Also at this time the McDonald-Skillen Cup, I t certainly does improve the house to ha I . i;n music for teas and dinners. One of f r o m the University of Maryland. She is now
given by Laura Hurd ( T ) , Grand President worn out things replaced. V ' i a l interest was the history of music f r o m a member of the M c K i n l e y H i g h S c h o o l ,
f r o m 1923-1925, and presented to the senior Ve f ? e lullaby, nursery rhymes, hymns, and patri- Washington, faculty, as manager of the Cafe-
in the house having the h i g h e s t scholastic ,:c music to the more classical selections. Dr. teria. Madeline Bernard (IIA '31) is estab-
standing and who has contributed the most to November found us at Elizabeth Spauldint>> fSvem Hays ( O i l ) gave two l e c t u r e s to lished as Public Stenographer at the May-
her house of her class was presented to Gladys ('30) planning a benefit bridge. Grace Obe flower Hotel. Dorothy Claflin (IIA '33) has
Phillips. Gladys is a very busy girl as she lander ('31) was appointed chairman and f j v / " rotips of young girls on "The Business of Be- opened a designing and dressmaking shop at
still has two years of college left, in the Law all reports the bridge was a great success \v* 8L a Woman." Dr. Hays, a newcomer to her home in College Park. Rosalie Goodhart
school. also decided to give the Mothers' Club a Co Tulsa, has opened an office here. She is a and Minna Cannon are both doing secretarial
ered dish supper the Friday following ThankS baby specialist, and we all wish her the best of w o r k ; Rosalie at the Second National Bank,
On November 18, Homecoming, seventy-five giving. Alice Foote Gwynn ('27) offered hf~ and Minna in a law office. Rosalie is attend-
enthusiastic Alpha O's met at the chapter house home. p W e are again collecting coat hangers and ing the American Institute of Banking in the
as guests of Upsilon. We had a delicious din- er magazines to be sold to replenish our treasury. evenings. Jane Scully (AT '31) is back in
ner and our versatile active girls entertained Washington, teaching at the Fairmont School
us with a program of music and skits. Girls Friday, December 1, was our regular meet Washington Alumnas Collect Text for Girls. Hope Colburn (IIA '32) was in
who hadn't seen each other for weeks, months ing day, but it was a wee bit difficult to e I l Books for Kentucky Washington f o r a few days the first of De-
and even years met. I t was fun to chat and an[iyy business done and eat at the same timn e. cember. Alice Cushman Eliot (IIA '25) and
find in what varying ways life and the world About twenty-five mothers and daauugghhftcers By Genevieve Wright Smith, OA her husband purchased a beautiful new home
had claimed us all since our college days. Bar- came and everyone seemed to have an enjoy at 4645 Chesapeake Street this fall. I n Oc-
bara Trask Clark, one Upsilon girl who has able time. The girls who teach out of town ±. T H E MOST important event on the calendar tober, Nadia Wright (IIA '26) gave Alice a
been traveling this old globe for the past two and whom we see only now and then were p of the Washington Alumna; Chapter was, surprise birthdav party and shower for the
years came up from San Diego for Homecom- greeted with much joy, so in the general hub- of" course, Founders' Day. We celebrated it house. The Alpha O's there were: Lucile H i l l
ing. And another one of our girls, "Ted" Cole bub our meeting had to be changed to a later w i t h a dinner at the A. A . U . W. Club, on De- Day ('25), Gwendolyn Blanz ('31), E l o y s e
('33), has taken the vows. She was recently date. We had a covered dish supper for all cember 8. Included on the program was a Sargent ('32;, Ellen Jane Beavens ('27), Eliza-
married to Wendell Swanson (IIK4> '33), crew on December 8 at the chapter house. welcome f r o m the chapter president, Ellen beth Eppley ('25), E l i z a b e t h Swenk ('25),
man and engineer. "Ted" will be remembered jane Keiser Beavcns (IIA '27). The roll call Mildred Blandford ('25), and Gene Wright
as the girl with the golden voice. Julie Nicols, Tulsa Alumnas to Send Second Box revealed that we represented chapters in a Smith ('30), all of Pi Delta. Minna Cannon
who went East this summer to Convention, to Kentucky straight line f r o m the District to California. (IIA '32) is engaged to C. Richard Wilson.
liked it so well that she stayed. She is now in There were twenty-three present: Ellen Jane Marian Bates (ITA '33) was married on De-
New York City working at Macy's. Helen A l - By Katherine DePuy, S Beaveus, Lillian Earnest Wilson, Lucile H i l l cember 16 to Eugene B. Daniels ( # 2 K ) , a
len and myself seem to have found that work- Day, Mildred Kettler, Elizabeth Taylor, Nadia member of the Arts and Sciences faculty at
ing f o r the government isn't so bad after all. - f - T E N T A T I V E P L A N S for tin- alumna; work i a | Wright, Ruth Miles, Thelma Winkjer DeAtley, the University of M a r y l a n d . Marian was
Helen has accepted a position with the N R A the state were discussed at the homecom- ;Margaret McGarvey, Alice C u s h m a n Eliot, president of the chapter last year, and was
as playground supervisor, and I am trying to Rosalie G o o d h a r t , M i n n a Cannon, A l m a honored by election to May Queen. She was
fulfill my duties in the Department of Agricul- ing tea held in Norman at the home of Ruth ipjckox, Elgar Jones, Margaret Cook, and Gene attended at her wedding by Madeline Bernard
ture as a representative of the Northwest Tree Endicott, November 5. Alice Friend. Dorothy Wright Smith (114) ; Mrs. Mamie Baskervill, (ITA) '31) and Dorothy Simpson (IIA '33) and
Fruit Industries Inc. By the next time I write Ann Beeler and Katherine DePuy represented Elgar Jones (IIA '31) played the organ. Lucile
to you we may both have many interesting Tulsa Alumna; at the meeting and brought Mrs. Ruth Jemison, Emily Mitchell ( K ) ; Jane H i l l Day (IIA '25) is a frequent visitor with
things to tell of governmental work. In my back many interesting reports. Scully ( A T ) ; M a t i l d a H a y ( I I ) ; Marian her mother in Washington. Her home is in
last letter to you I told of Dorothy Hall ('32) Logue, Vivian Seymour (O) ; and Katherine Chicago where her husband is a weather fore-
going to Europe following Convention. Well, Seventeen Alpha O's enjoyed our Founders' B. Tuttle ( A ) . Following the dinner, we saw caster. Esther Burgess Sanderson (IIA Ex.
she's back and at our last alumna; meeting read Day luncheon held Saturday, December 9 (a the "Forgotten FYontier" film and discussed '29), a n o t h e r f o r m e r Washington alumnae
us a very interesting account of her entire trip day late to make it possible for mure girls to the work in Kentucky. member, visited her mother in Washington for
into many interesting lands. attend). The program took the form of a Thanksgiving, and again at Christmas She
tour of the world of Alpha Omicron Pi. The At Thanksgiving we filled two baskets f o r now lives in Graham, North Carolina. Esther
Syracuse Alumnae Take Charge of table was centered with a model of a modern poor families, with food brought to meeting graduated from the University of Virginia
Rushing steamer. The nut cups were small replicas of by members. We are now collecting clothing after leaving Maryland.
the centerpiece, and tiny a n c h o r s attached and textbooks to send to Kentucky. Mildred
By Alice Foote Gwynn, X served as placecards. Edna Mae Hill, our Kettler (114 '31) is receiving the donations. Births
president, presided as toastmistress. Year-
-f- O U R FIRST meeting this fall, held before books in the form of passports were distrib- In the fall the program committee made T o Margaret (Peggy) Bell ( X ) , baby girl
Chi Chapter came back, was more in the uted. They contained a list of the command- some very attractive booklets containing the in luly, 1933.
ing officers, passengers, dates of sailings meet- names of officers of the chapter, and the pro-
form of a "get-together" than a regular meet- ings, and rates f o r our alumna; tour during gram for several months in advance, with the To Dr. Winifred Whitman Tuve ( T ) , a
ing. However, we discussed the necessity of 1934. time, place, and hostess's name. These were baby in September, 1933.
assuming some responsibility in the coming mailed to all members.
rushing season, and also the very important I n addition to our cash contribution to the To Lillian Earnest Wilson, son, Richard
"house shower." Frontier Nursing Fund, we have been able to Pi Delta Chapter, Incorporated, held a meet- Allen, born May 4. Lillian also has a son,
send one large box of wool clothing. We had ing on September 26 in College Park and Robert, two and a half years old.
Our next meeting at the home of Genevieve great f u n at a "sewing bee" at which we mend- elected Elizabeth Taylor ('27) and Minna Can-
Canfield Mason ('21) perfected our former ed and patched the clothing. We hope to send non ('32) to fill vacancies in the Board of Deaths
ideas. The plan to take charge of one of the another box in the early spring. Directors. The new officers elected at that time The Washington Alumna; extends sympathy
rushing teas, thus giving the girls at the house are M i l d r e d B l a n d f o r d ('25), president; to a former member, Edna Burnside Howard
a chance to say more than just "hello" to the At present we are engrossed in our Christ- Gwendolyn Sargent Blanz, (31), vice presi- (IIA '29), who lost her son in November.
rushees, was met with great approval. A t the mas plans f o r the McDaniels family, our local dent; Minna Cannon ('32), secretary; Eliza-
same meeting a list of house needs, which Mrs. philanthropic project. Gothing and toys to be beth Taylor ('27), treasurer. The following Westchester Alumnae Raise Shoe
Hutchens, Chi's chaperone. had compiled was repaired have already been collected, and each other alumnae were p r e s e n t ; Elise Dorsey Money
read and each alumna volunteered to supply member is assuming the resjxmsibility for the ('26), Anna Dorsey Cook ('25), Alice Cush-
at least one article. Each year the actives, the Christmas of one member of the family. We man Fliot ('26), Nadia Wright ('26), Gene By Helen Pierce Mnnro, T
alumnae and the Mothers' Club unite to try and have furnished fall and winter clothing for the Wright Smith ('30), and Elizabeth Plainer
repair some of the ravages of time at 603. family thus making it possible f o r the children Eppley ('25). - f . S I N C E T H E L A S T T O D R A G M A letter, West-
This year's needs ran to furniture, such as end to remain in school. Groceries which were chester Alumnae have had several well at-
tables, bridge and radio lamps and last but not brought to our November meeting were suffi- Mildred Blandford (ITA '25) has an inter-
least, cushions; lots of gay and soft cushions. cient to provide them with a nice Thanksgiv- esting j>osition in the Finance Division of the tended meetings. In April, the group journeyed
ing dinner. Public Works Administration. Eloyse Sargent
(lid '32) received her Master's Degree in June
Several of our girls are still active volun-
teers in the Tulsa Y. W. C. A. D o r o t h y
Kasey ( B * ) has given several program- • '

108 To DkA,;MA .NUARY, 1934 109

down to the New York City line to the home another get-together. This was held on O Alpha Omicron Pi
of Mary Louise Hingsberg (N) f o r the meet- tober 8 at a luncheon at Heathcote I n n .
ing. In May, we traveled north along the Scarsdale. We were highly honored that d*** Founded at Barnard College, New York City, January 2, 1897
shore to Larchmont to Margaret Doyle Stev- in having not only Elizabeth Heywood W y m ^
ning's ( T ) f o r an evening get-together. A t with us but also Alice Spear ( A ) of Bosto CENTRAL OFFICE
that time a speaker f r o m the Westchester The afternoon was spent in obtaining f r n-
Lighting Company spoke to us on lighting, them all the bits of wisdom and experien111 Masonic Building, Box 262, State College, Pa.
illustrating with camera slides. Soon after this possible to help us try to solve the prol,ler5e Registrar—Alice Cullnane, B*.
meeting, Margaret's husband was transfered common to all chapters.
to Seattle, thereby taking away f r o m us one FOUNDERS OF ALPHA OMICRON PI
of our best supporters. We trust you of Seat- Our November meeting was again shifted Jessie Wallace Hughan, A, 171 West 12th Street, New York, N . Y .
tle have found her by this time and gained to the shore to the home of Barbara Anderson Helen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. George V . ) , A, 70 Pine Street, New York, N.Y.
by our loss. Moses ( A ) . The afternoon was a profitable Stella George Stern Perry ( M r s . George H . ) , A, 9 St. Luke's Place, New York, N.Y.
one both financially and educationally. We d e Elizabeth Heywood Wyman, A, 19 Outlook Place, Glen Ridge, N.J.
The June meeting was a picnic and beach cided to meet the appeal f o r a box of clothes
party held at Lora Bailey Lough's ( A ) on the or three dollars f o r a pair of shoes with the OFFICERS
Sound in New Rochelle. Soon after Conven- cash f o r the. latter. To raise that money, three
tion in July, Cecile Iselin Feer (N) invited us door prizes were donated, two cakes and'a box President—Edith Huntington Anderson (Mrs. Arthur K . ) , B#, 127 South Sparks Street, State
and our children to a garden party at her of flowers, on which chances were taken. More
home in Scarsdale. Between time spent trying than enough dimes rolled in to meet the appeal
to get the little ones acquainted and drying For the rest of the afternoon, we were enter-
tears f r o m numerous falls and battles, we tained by an illustrated lecture on the history
listened to the convention report of our presi- of Westchester County, by the husband of one
dent. of our members, Florence Baker Nichols (X)
This brings us up to December, when we
We all took a vacation in August and Sep- joined with all the Metropolitan chapters in
tember and had no meetings, but October one big celebration of Founders' Day in New
found us home again and looking forward to York.

College, Pa.

AOII Admitted to California refusal to take military training, applied to Secretary—Anne Jeter Nichols (Mrs. Edward J.), K, Box 262, State College, Pennsylvania.
Bar the Supreme Court yesterday for a writ to
compel the regents to reinstate them. The Treasurer—Helen Haller, fi, 2138 La Salle Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif.
-+- T H R E E S U P E R I O R Court judges saw sons tribunal will consider the matter in consulta-
admitted to the practice of law in Califor- tion Monday at San Francisco.—Los Angeles Vice President—Muriel Turner McKinney ( M r s . Verne W . ) , A, 528 North Formosa Avenue,
Times.
nia recently at a session of the California Los Angeles, Calif.
State Supreme Court in the California State Mothers' Club Meets
Building. Second Vice President—Mary Danielson Drummond (Mrs. Warren C ) , A * , 610 Hinman Ave-
- f - T H E M O T H E R S ' C L U B of Alpha Omicron Pi nue, Evanston, 111.
The judges are Walter J. Desmond, Hartlej sorority will have its monthly meeting at
Shaw and William Tell Aggeler and their Historian—Stella George Stern Perry (Mrs. George H . ) , A, 9 St. Luke's Place, New York,
sons are Walter J. Desmond, Jr., Lucien the chapter house Thursday. Officers of the
Shaw and Mervyn A. Aggeler. T o Judge club are president, Mmes. C. F. Foote; vice»j N.Y. Heywood Wyman, A, 19 Outlook Place, Glen Ridge, N . J.
Shaw fell the distinction of speaking to the president, Frank Murray; secretary, H . E. Assistant Historian—Elizabeth
class on behalf of his associate jurists and Brenchly, and treasurer, A. G. Nortz. Com-
the other parents on hand for the ceremonies. mittee members appointed by Mrs. Foote in- Editor of To D R A G M A — W i l m a Smith Leland ( M r s . Leland F . ) , T, 2642 University Avenue, St.
Judge Shaw sat with the court as justice pro clude visiting, Mrs. George H . Reibeth, chair-
tern. man, Mrs. E. L . Eylar and Mrs. Charles W. Paul, Minn.
Pettit; flowers, Mrs. H . Linsmayer, chairman,
Chief Justice Waste, in preliminary remarks Mrs. E. L . Smith; radio party, Mrs. J. Arthur NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONGRESS 35 Claremont Avenue,
to the class, said that the young attorneys Jensen, chairman.—Minneapolis Journal.
were entitled to particular credit in that they Chairman—M.ts. A . M . Redd, K A P P A D E L T A , Peachburg, Ala.
comprised the 30 per cent of candidates who Treasury in Sound Condition A0II Panhellenic Delegate—Pinckney Estes Glantzberg (Mrs. Ernst),
passed the recent State Bar examination. The
Supreme Court, he continued, feels that some (Continued front Page 29) New York, N . Y.
attention should be given to the situation belonging to the current funds; by the amount
brought about by the examination. A hearing of such income the account with the Anniver- DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS
is scheduled to be held in San Francisco, with sary Endowment Fund, the surplus account,
the State Bar Board of Examiners instructed and the operating account f o r the biennium Atlantic District (Nu, Delta, Gamma, Epsilon, Chi, Great Lakes District (Rho, Tau, Eta, Omicron Pi,
to be present. will be changed. Insofar as we could deter- Psi, Epsilon Alpha)—Edith Ramsey Collins (Mrs. Beta Tau, Iota)—Dorothy Womrath, Tau, 321S
mine all known liabilities were recorded. G. Rowland), Nu, 302 West 12th Street, New Irving Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn.
Seven women were among the persons ad- York, N. Y .
mitted. They are Mae Ethna Dowd ( X A ) , The attached balance sheet and income and Mid-Western District (Zeta, Phi, Chi Delta)—Edith
Marquerite Marie Miller, Pauline Epstein, W. expense account (Exhibits I and I I respective*! Southern District (Kappa, Omicron, Alpha Pi, Pi Hall Lansing (Mrs. Harry W.), Zeta, 1537 C
Helen King, Margaret Weisz, Fredrika Mon- l y ) have been prepared f r o m the books, and in Delta, Delta Phi)—Ann Anderson Sale (Mrs. W. Street, Lincoln, Neb.
ten and Sally Fischer. my opinion, subject to the above comments, Goodridge, J r . ) , Kappa, Welch, W. Va.
fairly reflect the financial position of the cur- Pacific District (Sigma, Lambda, Kappa Theta)—
Hubert T. Morrow spoke to the class on rent funds of Alpha Omicron Pi as at August South Central District (Pi, Tail Delta, Nu Omicron, Claire MacGregor, Lambda, Box 1367, Stanford
behalf of the Los Angeles Bar Association 31, 1933, and the operations thereof during thifi Kappa Omicron, Nu Kappa)—Charlotte Voss Kear- University, Calif.
and other organizations. Gov. Rolph was biennium ending that date. ney (Mrs. Richard A., Jr.), Pi, Azalea Court, Mo-
called on by the Chief Justice to address the bile, Alabama. Pacific Northwest District (Upsilon, Alpha Phi, Aloha
candidates. — J O S E P H A . G O R M L E Y , Certified Public Ac- Sigma, Alpha Rho, Beta Kappa, Alpha Gamma)—
countant ( N . Y . ) Ohio Volley District (Theta, Beta Phi, Omega, Beta Elizabeth Stow Norgore, (Mrs. Martin), Epsilon,
Albert W. Hamilton and W. Alonzo Reyn- Theta, Theta Eta, Alpha Tau)—Katherine Davis, 3403 West 71st Street, Seattle, Washington.
olds, Jr., were suspended f r o m the University Theta, 2403 East Market Street, New Albany, Ind.
of California at Los Angeles because of their
S T A T E OR P R O V I N C E C H AIRMEN OF A L U M N A
Colorado (Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah)—
Alabama—Cornelia Lamb Rountree (Mrs. Walter B . ) , Mary Virginia Wells, Chi Delta, 2929 South Broad-
Nu Omicron, 216 2nd Street, Thomas Station, Birm- way, Englewood, Colo.
ingham, Ala.
California—Lucile Curtis English (Mrs. Walter A.), Georgia (Florida, North and South Carolina)—Eliza-
Lambda, 502 North Plymouth Boulevard, Los beth MacQuiston Nichols (Mrs. John M., J r . ) , Nu
Angeles, Calif. Kappa, 1896 Wycliff Road, Atlanta, Georgia.
Canada (Eastern, Foreign)—Jessie I . Grant, Beta Illinois—Dorothy Duncan, Rho, 225 Wood Court,
Tau, Apt. 107, 2 Sultan Street, Toronto, Ont., Wilmette, I I I .
Canada.
Indiana (Kentucky)—Hannah Blair Neal (Mrs.
Canada (Western)—Kathleen Cumming, Beta Kappa, Hershel), Beta Phi, 813 North Maple, Bloomington,
No. 2, 1994 West 3rd Avenue, Vancouver, B. C , Ind.
Canada.

Kansas (Missouri)—Berneice Petersen, Phi, 5307 Vir- New York (Metropolitan Area)—Josephine s D ALPHA RHO THETA ETA
ginia, Kansas City, Mo. Alpha, 250 East 105th Street, New York, N v -att
Address—2332 Monroe Street, Corvallis, Ore. Hatton, 2925 Cleinview, Cincin-
Louisiana—Willie Wynn White, Pi, Box 566, Alexan- N~S?°'New York (exclusive of metropolitan distr'irt ' r " " " J ^ r - M a r i e Dew- President—Meriam at 7:30.
dria, Louisiana. L . Kendall, Chi, R. D. No. 1, Horseheads pres•utinff1' -Mondays at 7:30. nati, O .
OhBioe—nsRonuthDrCivoex, DSeagyatron(,MOrs.. William), w0, nme g'eaS,3' 1U93,
Maine (New Hampshire, Vermont)—Estella Beaupre, CHI DELTA Meetings—Mondays
Gamma, 396 Hammond Street, Bangor, Me.
BETA TAU
Maryland (Delaware, District of Columbia)—Eliza- Oklahoma— Pauline Mills Edwards (Mrs. Ws r r .
beth Sears Boulden (Mrs. John S.), Eta, 6101 Xi, 1220 West 39th, Oklahoma City, Okla House Address—Apt. 107, 2 Sultan Street, Toronto,
Blackburn Lane, Cedarcroft, Baltimore, Md. n Ontario, Canada.
B0 Address—1015 15th Street, Boulder, Colo. President—Margaret Christilaw.
Meetings—Mondays at 5:30.
Massachusetts (Connecticut, Rhode Island)—Alice J . Oregon (Idaho)—Gwendolyn Metzgar. 1702 «s » Jfw.Vi^-Mor.days.
Spear, Delta, 32 Pierce Street, Hyde Park, Mass. Avenue, Portland, Ore. 6 E - S7tfc ALPHA TAU
BETA THETA
Michigan—Virginia Van Zandt Snider (Mrs. George Pennsylvania—Elizabeth Martin, Epsilon Alnk, , President—Mary Estey, Gilpatrick Hall, Granville,
R.), Omicron Pi, 14026 Northlawn Avenue, De- Lebanon Avenue, West Philadelphia, Pa. ' 61*2 flous* Address—714 Berkeley Road, Indianapolis, Ohio.
troit, Mich.
Tennessee—Frances McKee, Nu Omicron. Pivi* > Meetings—Monday afternoons.
Minnesota—Irene Fraser, Tau, 1214 22nd Avenue 3, Nashville, Tenn. ' 1 X 1 S Apu. vJjitde"*—Mary Alice Burch.
North, Minneapolis, Minn. E ^ - W e d n e s d a y s a t ° "7 : 3 BETA KAPPA
Texas—
ALPHA P I President—Avis Hall, 8120 Cartier Street, Vancouver,
Montana (North and South Dakota, Wyoming)— Virginia (West Virginia)—Louise Wolff, Kaona B . C , Canada.
Berniece Crane Lowman (Mrs. Harold), Alpha South Adams Street, Petersburg, Va. ' 2v l 4 ,t Address—AOII House, Tallahassee,
Phi, Poison, Mont. f r e [dent-Beth Kehlcr. Fla. Meetings—First and third Tuesday of month at 4:30.
Washington—Beryl Dill Kneen (Mrs. Orvill* t» *
Nebraska (Iowa)—Margaret Moore Gorton (Mrs. Upsilon, East 1107 Liberty Avenue, Spokane, Wa 'k' ALPHA GAMMA
Donald), Zeta, Tecumseh, Neb. WiAsc.)o,nsiNn—U R, 1u2th4 LiLsbaownlorRoMada, cFOacdondoemn ow(Mocr. s ''wTTl c *
sin. "'scon- K . ' » p ' - -M o n d a y s a t House Address—1407 Opal Street, Pullman, Wash.
New Jersey—Thelma Robertson Mitchell (Mrs. Ed- 9:00 President—Carolyn Wolters.
ward), Chi, 245 Claremont Road, Ridgewood, N. J . Meeting—Each Monday at 7:00 p. m.

EPSILON ALPHA DELTA PHI
.U n u e Address—AOII House, State College, Pa. President—Eulee Lide, 910 Barnwell, Columbia, S. C.
ACTIVE CHAPTERS pZident-Etht\ Filbert. Meetings—Monday evenings at 8:00.
Meeting*—Monday evenings.
Pi ALUMNiE CHAPTERS
President—Virginia Rembert, 2031 State Street, New UPSILON
Orleans, La.
at 4:30. House Address—1906 East 45th Street, Seattle VW Va s3chv- NEW YORK LYNCHBURG
Meetings—Mondays President—Alice McLean.
Meetings—Mondays at 7:00. vrrsident—Mabel Anderson Mclndoe (Mrs. Robert President—Evelyn Allen, Kappa, 1012 Federal Street.
L.). Nu, 2538 Creston Avenue, Bronx, New York, Lynchburg, Va.
No Nu KAPPA
House Address—13 Christopher Street, New York, N V. r. Meetings—
President—Irma Sigler, A O I I Box, S.M.U. Dall*
N. Y. Tex. 'u a s Meetings—Arranged by Executive Committee. WASHINGTON
President—Elinor Dickey.
Meetings—Mondays at 6:00. Meetings—Mondays at 4:00, 5625 McComas, Dallas SAN FRANCISCO President—Ellen Jane Keiser Beavens (Mrs. E .
Arthur), Pi Delta, 216 10th Street, S. E . , Wash-
OMICRON BETA P H I President—Delight Frederick, Sigma, 2929 Ashby ington, D. C.
Avenue, Berkeley, Calif.
President—Ann Wagner, 1618 West Cumberland Ave- I n d ~/ / 703 >S t r e e t Bloomington, Meetings—Third Thursday of month.
nue, Knoxville, Tenn. ? Address East 7th Heelings—First Monday of month.
DALLAS
Meetings—Mondays at 7:00. President—Mary Sullivan. PROVIDENCE
President—Merle Mosier Potter (Mrs. Alfred L . ) , President— Margaret Harris Weddington (Mrs. W.
Meetings—Monday evenings. Epsilon, 209 University Avenue, Providence, R. I . Howard), Nu Kappa, 4032 Hershall Blvd., Dallas,
Texas.
KAPPA ETA Meetings—Second Saturday of month, October to
Meetings—First Friday of month at noon.
President—Ruby Reed, R.M.W.C., Lynchburg, Va. House Address—636 Langdon Street, Madison, Wis June. _
Meetings—Thursdays at 5:00. President—Katherine Knell. - PHILADELPHIA
Meetings—Mondays. BOSTON
ZETA President—Mildred Ward Eldridge (Mrs. Raymon President—Marian Culin, Psi, 820 North 41st Street,
\V.), Delta, 108 Tappan Street, Brookline, Mass. Philadelphia, Pa.
House Address—1541 S Street, Lincoln, Neb. ALPHA P H I Meetings—Last Saturday of month. _
President—Marjorie Ley. LINCOLN Meetings—First Saturday of month.
Meetings—Mondays at 7:00. HoMusoent. Address—119 South 6th Street, Bozeman KANSAS CITY
President—Mary Balkovatz.
SIGMA Avenue, Berkeley, Meetings—Tuesday evenings. President—Bonnie Hess Drake (Mrs. Hugh), Zeta, President—Ruth Elledge, Phi, 4044 Baltimore, Kansas
2427 Parke Avenue. Lincoln, Neb. City, Mo.
House Address—2311 Prospect Nu OMICBON
Calif. Meetings—Second Saturday noon, October to June. Meetings—Second Tuesday of month.
President—Mary Eleanor Rodenhauser, 308 20th Los ANGELES
President—Jean Coughlin. Avenue West, Nashville, Tenn. OMAHA
Meetings—Mondays. President—Jane Wallace Graham (Mrs. Harold S . ) ,
Meetings—Saturday afternoons. Zeta, 127 North Dillon Street, Los Angeles, Calif. President—Mabel Salmon Shuman (Mrs. William F . ) ,
THETA Psi Zeta, 2209 Spencer Street, Omaha, Neb.
Meetings—Fourth Saturday of month, September to
House Address—AOII House, Greencastle, Ind. President—Frances Hadley, 210 West Maple Street, May. Meetings—First Saturday of month.
President—Elizabeth Gadient. Merchantville, N. J .
Meetings—Mondays at 7:00. CHICAGO SYRACUSE
Meetings—Monday evenings.
DELTA Central Chairman—Katherine Bach Keller (Mrs. Ted President—Grace Stowell Keller (Mrs. Walter J . ) ,
PHI W.), Eta, 6318 Kenwood, Chicago, 111. Chi, 930 Ackermann Avenue, Syracuse, New York.
President—Phyllis Howard, Metcalf Hall, Tufts Col-
lege, Mass. House Address—1144 Louisiana Street, Lawrence, North Shore Chairman—Gretchen Baarsch, Rho, 212a Meetings—Last Friday of month.
Kansas. Ridge Avenue. Evanston, 111.
Meetings—Mondays at 7:15. DETROIT
President—Eleanor Massman. West Side Chairman—Lola Busian Burkhardt (Mrs.
GAMMA Meetings—Mondays at 7:00. Victor F . ) , Rho, 4723 Lawn, Western Springs, 111. President—Ernestene Wagner, Omicron Pi, 2081 West
Grand Boulevard, Detroit, Mich.
President—Natalie Birchall, North Hall, Orono, Me. President—Gwendolyn OMEGA Meetings—By arrangement.
Meetings—Mondays. ford, Ohio. Meetings—First Monday of month at 7:30.
Williams, 57 Wells Hall, Ox- INDIANAPOLIS
EPSILON Meetings—Wednesday NASHVILLE
evenings. President—Mary Gertrude Marbaugh (Mrs. Theodore
House Address—The Knoll, Ithaca, N. Y . P.), Beta Phi, 5826 Winthrop Avenue, Indianapolis President— Lucy Cooper, Omicron, 901 Arlington,
President—Helen Fagan. OMICRON P I Ind. Nashville, Tenn.
Meetings—Sunday evenings.
House Address—1319 Hill Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. Meetings— Meetings—Second Saturday of month.
RHO President—Helen Gray.
Meetings—Monday evenings. NEW ORLEANS CLEVELAND
House Address—626 Emerson Street, Evanston, 111.
President—Virginia Spiers. ALPHA SIGMA President— Beverly Walton, Pi, 607 Nashville, New President—Marion Rothaar, Omega, 8104 Euclid, No.
Meetings—Monday evenings. Orleans, La. 17, Cleveland, Ohio.
House Address—1680 Alder Street, Eugene, Ore.
IOTA President—Patricia McKenna. Meetings—First Wednesday of month. Meetings—Alternate third Monday evenings and Sat-
Meetings—Mondays at 7:00. urday noon luncheons of month.
House Address—704 South Mathews Street, Urbana, MINNEAPOLIS
111. MEMPHIS
President—Mary Pettit, Tau, 45 Luverne Avenue,
President—Catherine McCord. Minneapolis, Minn. President—Pauline Barton Newton (Mrs. George L . ) ,
Meetings—Monday evenings. Kappa Omicron, 1613 Peabody, Memphis, Tenn.
Meetings—Second Tuesday of each month.
Meetings—Last Wednesday of month, 3:30.
BANGOR
Pi DELTA
LAMBDA President—Katherine Stewart, Gamma, 247 Hammond MILWAUKEE
House Address—AOII House, College Park, Md. Street, Bangor, Me.
Mailing Address—Box 1367, Stanford University, President—Sarah Louise Short. President—Lenice Goodrich Hoffman (Mrs. Gilbert),
Calif. Meetings—Tuesdays at 7:00. Meetings—Third Saturday of month from September Eta, 3013 North Cramer Street, Milwaukee, Wis.
to June.
President—Eunice Force. PORTLAND Meetings—First Tuesday of month, 7:30.
Meetings—Mondays.
TAU DELTA President—Evelyn M. Hogue, Alpha Sigma, 2509 BIRMINGHAM
TAU N. E . Flanders Street, Portland Ore.
President—Elizabeth Smith, 1026 16th Avenue, Birm- President—Gertrude Moore, Tau Delta, 1101 16th
House Address—1121 5th Street ingham, Ala. Meetings—Second Thursday evening of month, Octo- Avenue, South, Birmingham, Ala.
Minn. ber to June.
Meetings—Every other Wednesday at supper. Meetings—Second Saturday of month, 1:00 in lau
President—Irma Hammerbacher. SEATTLE Delta room.
Meetings—Mondays at 5:30. S.E., Minneapolis, KAPPA THETA Los Angeles,
President—Wi nona Flanders, Upsilon, 5015 21st OKLAHOMA CITY
CHI House Address—894 Hilgard, West Street, N. E . , Seattle, Wash.
Calif. President—Genevieve Bacon Herrington (Mrs. Al-
House Address—603 University Meetings—Second Monday of month at chapter house, bert), Xi, 940 East Drive, Oklahoma City, Okla.
N..Y. President—Hildegarde Mohan. 8:00.
M eetings—Mondays. Meetings—Second Thursday of month.
President—Gladys Lunn. KNOXVILLE
Meetings—Monday evenings. Avenue, Syracuse, KAPPA OMICRON CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE
President—Lucy S. Morgan, Omicron, 2424 Kingston
President—Mary Laughlin, 17 North Belvedere, Mem- , Pike, Knoxville, Tenn. President—Janet Ramey Weissmiller (Mrs. R. R . ) ,
phis, Tenn. Meetings—First Monday of month at 7:30. Zeta, 7844 Clyde, Chicago, 111.
Meetings—Second Tuesday of month at 6:30.
Meetings—Friday at 2:30.

MADISON ROCHESTER While You
Read,
President—Isabel Thomson Peterson (Mrs. Wilbur President—Helen Howalt Lowe (Mrs. T ru—
J.), Eta, 1553 Adams Street, Madison, Wis. Chi, 227 Mulberry Street, Rochester, N. y You Help
Kentuckians
Meetings—Second Wednesday of month at 6:30 at Meetings—Fourth Tuesday evening of month.*
Memorial Union Building.
DAYTON
President—Helen BLOOMINGTON
ington Street, President—Ruth Shatsnider Haas (Mrs i n 1
Duncan, Beta Phi, 320 North Wash- Omega, 3815 East Third Street, Dayton," Oh;*8*),
Meetings—Second Bloomington, Ind.
and fourth Wednesdays of month. Meetings—First Friday of month.

DENVER SAN DIEGO

President—Dorothy Gannon, Zeta, 1301 Sherman NEW JERSEY
Street, Denver, Colo.
President—Dorothy Catlaw, Nu, 54 Euclid A-
Meetings—Second Monday evening of month. Hackensack, N. J . A*«»«%

CINCINNATI Memetoinngths—. Second or third Saturday afternoon of

President—Hope Johnson Tiemeyer (Mrs. E . H . ) ,
Theta Eta, 5711 Marmion Lane, Bond Hill, Cin-
cinnati, Ohio.

Meetings—Second Thursday of month.

TOX«A BUFFALO

President—Edna Mae Brooks Hill (Mrs. Murl F . ) , President—Dale Davis Clark (Mrs. Howard).
Xi, 1048 East 37th Street, Tulsa, Ofcla. 134 West Eagle Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

Meetings—First Thursday of month at 2:00. Meetings—Third Monday of month.

A N N ARBOR WESTCHESTER MORE for

President—Blossom Bacon, Omicron Pi, 517 East President—Eva Adams Miller (Mrs. John T. B ) v.
Madison, Ann Arbor, Mich. 485 Gramatan Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. ***S
Meetings—
Meetings—First Tuesday of month.

FORT WAYNE ATLANTA

President—Mildred Schneider Eichenseher (Mrs. Ar- President—Elizabeth MacQuiston Nichols (Mrs Tul*
thur), Beta Phi, 2940 Oliver Street, Fort Wayne, M. J r . ) , Nu Kappa, 1896 Wycliff Road, N.W A ? '
Ind. lanta, Ga. '*
Meetings—Second and fourth Wednesdays at 3 P . | i . Contribute to your sorority's Social Serv-
Meetings—Second Monday of month. ice Work in Kentucky by sending either new
or renewal subscriptions to any periodicals
ST. LOUIS BALTIMORE through the C e n t r a l Office. The Franklin
Square Agency gives us the advantage of any
President—Evelyn Wissmath Gauger (Mrs. Earl), President—Edith Burnside Whiteford (Mrs. Roffcr> special offer made by publishers and a com-
Iota, 5626 Rosa Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Pi Delta, 3508 Clifton Avenue, Baltimore, Md. " mission on every subscription. Publisher s
prices of the more popular magazines are list-
Meetings—Third Monday of month. Meetings—First Wednesday of month. ed below.

COMMITTEES

COMMITTEES ON NATIONAL WORK Scholarship Officer—Alice Cullnane, Beta Phi. B « 7/ip Bookbinder h American Magazine _ 2.50
262, State College, Pa. Atlantic Monthly- 4.00
I. Fellowship Award—Honorary Chairman, Second your MONEY Better Homes and Gardens....
Vice President; Chairman, Octavia Chapin, Delta, National Library Chairman—Fay Morgan, Omicron Child Life .60
102 Summer Street, Medford, Mass. 2424 Kingston Pike, Knoxvifle, Tenn. T H E FACT that we make no charge Collier's Weekly 3.00
for alterations, that we buy adver- Cosmopolitan 2.00
Atlantic—Jessie Wallace Hughan, Alpha, 171 West Committee on Examination—Chairman, Knoxit tising space in your magazine, that Fortune 2.50
12th Street, New York, N. Y . Faulk Johnson (Mrs. Eugene), Tau Delta, 2301- we share our profits with your fra- Good Housekeeping — 10.00
15th Avenue, South, Birmingham, Ala. ternity, means that your publication Harper's Magazine 2.50
Southern—Dorothy Greve Jarnagin (Mrs. Milton receives more for its money and House and Garden 4.00
P.), Omicron, 630 Milledge Circle, Athens, Ga. Atlantic—Edna Faust Rignall (Mrs. Raymond H.). that it is being produced at less Ladies' Home Journal.. 3.00
Chi, 74 Van Nostrand Place, Amityville, L. {l than the cost last year! LMibcCeratlyl's 1.00
South Central—Gladys Anne Renshaw, Pi, 3369 N. V. New Yorker — 2.00
State Street Drive, New Orleans, La. Max we quote upon your News Week- 1.00
Southern—Ellen Jane Reiser Beavens (Mrs. J . Parent's Magazine- 5.00
Ohio Valley—Katharyn Hoadley Fell (Mrs. John Arthur), Pi Delta, 216 10th Street, S.E., Waik- printing and engraving needs? Reader's Digest.— 4.00
E . ) , Beta Phi, 1935 South Armstrong Street, ington, D. C. Time 2.00
Kokomo, Ind. Vogue 3.00
South Central—Frances Rodenhauser, Nu Omicron, Woman's Home Companion.... 5.00
Great Lakes—Albertina Maslen, Omicron Pi, 2496 308-20th Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn. 5.00
La Salle Gardens South, Detroit, Mich. 1.00
Ohio Valley—Marjorie B. Schaefer, Beta TheU,
Mid-Western—Marjorie Stafford, X i , 519 W. Com- 1513 High Street, Logansport, Ind. Subscriptions to more than one magazine
manche, Norman, Okla. are available at club prices. Send orders to:
Midwestern—Eleanor Rench, Eta, 5544 Chamber-
Pacific—Carrie Bright Kistler (Mrs. Lewis A . ) , lain, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Edward J. Nichols
Sigma, 1046 South Wilton, Los Angeles, Calif Central Office of Alpha Omicron Pi
Great Lakes— Edna L . Kline, Iota, 7009 Calumtt Box 262
Pacific Northwest—Hazel Britton, Upsilon, 638 Cen- Avenue, Chicago, III. State College, Pennsylvania
tral Building, Seattle, Wash.
Pacific—Cornelia Christmas, Kappa Theta.
I I . Social Service—Chairman, Second Vice President; Pacific Northwest—Elsie Jones, Alpha Rho, 3$j6<
Marion Abele Franco-Ferreira (Mrs. E . C ) , Rho,
1340 Glen Lake Avenue, Chicago, III. Vera Merges Drive, N.E., Portland, Ore.
Riebel, Rho, 1541 East 60th Street, Chicago, III.
District Superintendents. COMMITTEE ON NOMINATION Alpha Omicron Pi
Magazine Fund
ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE Chairman—Kathryn Bremer Matson (Mrs. Frank-
ly n H ), Tau, 1600 Portland Avenue, St. P ^ f l Mail your order to the address above.
Chairman—Ermina Smith Price (Mrs. Chester A . ) , Minn. Enclosed please find %— for the subscrip-
Iota, 515 Springfield Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio. tion to the periodicals given below.
Members—District Superintendents. Name of magazine
Atlantic—Marguerite Pillsbury Schoppe (Mrs. Wil- Name
liam F . ) , Gamma, R. F . D. 4, Auburn, Me. COMMITTEE ON JEWELRY H a i ratcrnitg prcsa Street Address.
City and State
Southern—Mary B. Broughton, Kappa, 38 Twelfth Chairman—Stella George Stern Perry (Mrs. Geori I LELAND If this order form is not large enough, use
Street, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. H.), Alpha, 9 St. Luke's Place, New York, N . i . PUBLISHERS, your own stationery. Make check payable to
Jessie Wallace Hughan, Alpha, 171 West 12tl Incorporated Alpha Omicron PL
South Central—Nannette Tomlinson Carr (Mrs. W. Street, New York, N. Y .
Jolley), Pi, Second Street, Gulfport, Miss. 1641 University Avenue
TRUSTEES OF ANNIVERSARY ENDOWMENT FUND Saint Paul, Minnesota
Ohio Valley—Mary Gertrude Manley Marbaugh
(Mrs. Theodore P.), Beta Phi, 5826 Winthrop Chairman— Helen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. GeoM* NEW YORK - CHICAGO - MINNEAPOLIS
Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. V.), Alpha, 70 Pine Street, New York, N. T*
Term expires June, 1939.
Great Lakes—Eva R. Jervis, Rho, 208 Summit
Street, Rockford, 111. Josephine S. Pratt, Alpha, 250 East 105th Streefe
New York, N. Y . Term expires June, 1935.
Midwestern—Lillian Dickman Bihler (Mrs. Ernest),
Zeta, 4201 North 22nd Street, Omaha, Neb. Elizabeth Roberts Cole (Mrs. Kenneth), Sigma, 131
West 11th Street. New York, N. Y. Term W
Pacific—Virginia Clay, Kappa Theta, 364 South pires June, 1937.
Cochran, Los Angeles, Cafif.
CONSTITUTIONAL REVISIONS COMMITTEE
Pacific Northwest—Katherine Mayhew, Alpha Sigma,
871 Montgomery Drive, Portland, Ore. Chairman—S ecretary. .
Members—Executive Committee.
COMMITTEE ON RITUALS AND TRADITIONS Associate Member—lone Barrett, Epsilon, Box 2ih
Katonah, N. Y .
Chairman—Stella George Stern Perry (Mrs. George
H-), Alpha, 9 St. Luke's Place, New York, N. Y . SONG COMMITTEE

Life Members—The Founders, Laura Hurd, Up- Chairman—Janet M. Howry, Tau, 1664 Van B u « ^
silon, 4756 University Way, College Center, Se- Street, St. Paul, Mian.
attle, Wash., Rose Gardner Gilmore (Mrs. John),
Sigma, Box 437, Davis, Calif.

A Mark of Honor . . . Symbolic To DRAGMA
of Her Office
»» MARCH 1934 « «
T H E D I S T I N C T I O N which the K E Y MOUNTINGS
Chapter Officer holds in her frater- n
President Gavel
nity has inspired us to create a new
and different charm in parchment Vice President Torch
scroll design to symbolize her office.
The cleverly-designed chapter office Secretary _
mountings form the key ends and in-
dicate the office which the wearer Treasurer Key
proudly holds. Cor. Secretary Bottle and QuJj|
10K Solid Gold-Encrusted Sterling
This unique combination of precious Recorder Scroll
metals (the front quarter of solid gold
and the back of sterling silver) is a Chaplain Croet
new and original development com-
bining the beauty of solid yellow gold Sergeant at Arms Mace
with the economy of sterling silver.
Guard — Sword
Your Official Jeweler
CHAPTER OFFICER'S CHARM
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Gold Filled 2.25*

10K Gold-Encrusted Sterling 4.75*
• I t is necessary to add 10% Gold Sur-
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Neck chains are supplied at 75c
additional.

L. G. B A L F O U R COMPANY The Smart Revue VOLUME XXIX • NUMBER 3
Attleboro, Mass. of Fraternity Jewelry

Gentlemen: . . . . Please send me: in the
jp$4 Balfour Blue Book
[ ] 1934 B L U E B O O K , free
WE PRESENT . . . Spring Kit Tucker
[ ] Chapter Officer's Charm
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Problems of a Society Editor Mary Sears

Street A "Homegrown" Nursery School Marian Moise
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published by ALPHA OMICRON PI Fraternity