1934 October - To Dragma

48
To DRAG MAEarly this summer Helen Wilson ('28) won Perdue ('25) this summer. Jean and her hus-the State Prize offered in the Illinois Federa- tion of Women's Clubs Publicity Contest for the best dramatic skit written on publicity. Her skit, "The Editor Speaks," was judged by Kathleen McLaughlin, Woman's Editor, the Chicago Tribune, and J . Ernest Shelby, Editor of "Oak Leaves," Oak Park. The prize was to have been awarded at the State Convention in the Hotel Sherman, Chicago, last May, but the winner was unable to be present. Many
band, Dr. John Randolph Perdue, were liv-ing in Miami, Florida, last winter. Julia AnneSmith, who teaches Physical Education inPaseo High School in Kansas City, Missouri has just received her Master's Degree from the University of Southern California. Maude Thompson Waters lives at 1410 Drury Lane Kansas City, Kansas. Her daughter, Mar- garet, has just entered the University of Mis- souri, her father's Alma Mater. Bessie Minor Davis ('24) went back to Camp Alleghany Greenbrier County, West Virginia, as a coun-
were the reminiscences exchanged at the an-
nual homecoming picnic given by local alumna;
in Hessel Park in July. Esther Van Doren
Malcomson (T9), Santa Monica, California;
Hazel Stephens Bodenschatz ('19), Charles-
ton, West Virginia; Ruth Terwilliger Blakey
('l9), Okmulgee, Oklahoma; and Aileen
Hunter Spencer ('19), Lebanon, Illinois,
were some of the "homecomers." Active chap-
ter town girls were also special guests. Kath-
erine Coughlan Jenkins (Kay Ex' 29) and little daughter is now three and a half years
Sam have been living in Springfield since last old. Louise's address is now Greenwood, Mis- spring. "Kay" is missed in the local alumna sissippi. Louise Anderson Hodges ('28) went group; Ruth Snyder Hayward ('26) is our back and forth during the summer between alumna? president for the coming year. She
will be assisted by Marion Kenny (T9) as vice president, and Ebba Anderson Hansen
(G '25), as secretary-treasurer. Agnes C. ter, Virginia, for a short vacation in August. King (0 '26) is again acting as alumna ad- Her two little girls and Louise's boy and girl viser to Iota Chapter. Bernice Dickerson have a fine time playing together. Ruby Reed Whittaker ('27) and husband, Dr. Lorin ('34) is going to the University of Georgia at Whittaker ('27) of Rochester, visited in Athens, Georgia, this winter to take graduate Champaign several weeks this summer, with work. With the help of Marie Askew ('34) Bernice's parents. "Red" is still connected and Callender Welltner (ex '36), she hopes with the Mayo Clinic. Annetta Stephens to have a chapter installed this year. Callen- Shute ('10), Charleston, West Virginia, der is a junior at Georgia. Margaret West brought her daughter, Janet, to the campus ('33) and Sarah Hamner ('32) spent several
this fall; they and Hazel Stephens Boden- weeks in Bermuda. The engagement of To- schatz ('19), also of Charleston, visited their sephine Winslow ('26) to Taylor Batten has
father, F . A. Stephens. Kappa
By Ann Anderson Sole
In April I went on a trip of inspection
through the Southern District, and so
want to pass on to other Kappa alumna? any
news that I may have uncovered at that time.
In Washington I saw Mamie Baskervill ('09).
Her daughter, Margaret, was graduated from
Randolph-Macon last June. Mamie is looking
forward to having Margaret with her this
winter in Washington, while she herself
been announced. Jo writes that thev plan to be married before Thanksgiving, and will live in Holland, Virginia, in a Colonial house now being built. Dorothy Richardson lives at 3 Salem Street, Springfield, Massachusetts. She is a Girl Reserve secretary. Eleanor Powell ('30) is working in New York. Her address is Apt. 12, 325 East 72nd Street. Rebecca Wright ('31) has a new address, 7425 Hamp- son Street, New Orleans, La. A letter from Harriet Brandon (Mrs. John Edmund Tan- kard, '27) tells of her young son born in May, 1933. She is living on a farm on the eastern shore of Virginia and sees quite a bit of Sue Holland Mapp ('27). who lives nearbv. Har-
teaches at Arlington Hall. At the same school riet's address is "Lumber Hall," Exmore,
I saw Margaret Brandon ('33), who is teach- Virginia. Gladvs Fore ('25) was married on ing music and English. At a meeting of the October 28, 1933. to John Morton Eggleston
Baltimore Alumna?, I saw Virginia Boggess
('32) and Katherine ("Teenie") Bean ('32)
—both very much engrossed in their social
service work. Virginia was hoping to do some
graduate work this winter. I staved with
Edith Walthall Ford ('30) in Atlanta and got
in Wilmington, North Carolina. Mary Mar- shall Roberts ('25) came up from Texas for the wedding. Gladys is now living in Norfolk. Tda Reeder Davidson ('33) visited friends in Chattanooga, Tenn.. and also Ruby Reed ('34) in Beaumont, Texas, this summer. Mar- garet West ('33) and Sarah Hamner ('32)
quite well acquainted with her young daugh-
ter, Nell. Then on to Columbia, where I spent several weeks in Bermuda. Julia Desha
chatted with Julia Acree Thomson ('25). (Mrs. R. E . Graves, ex '32) visited in Char- She has three most attractive young sons. lottesville, Va., during the latter part of Au- All last spring they and her husband have gust and also attended the Warrenton Horse
taken turns being sick. Jo Winslow ('26) Show on September 3 and 4. Nancy Adams writes that she saw Margaret Jones Field ('32) visited relatives in Connecticut and
('26) with her two children and Jean Jones
cilor this summer. She will be assistant reg- istrar at Randolph-Macon this winter. Among those attending a reunion of the Class of 1924 at Randolph-Macon in June were Bessie Minor Davis, Louise Johnson Gilliam, Lily Blanks Stokes and Lucile Lamar Bryant. Louise Sale Deloach ('20) spent most of the summer with her mother in Richmond. Her
her cottage near Yorktown, Virginia, and her home in Richmond. Ann Anderson Sale with her family and some friends were at Glouces-



OCTOBER, 1934
49

nt some time in Baltimore during the early and family from a yachting trip to Balboa
S P rt of the summer. Evelyn Allen ('14) spent Bay and points near; Lucille "Rip" Van Win-
Pa e k s at Virginia Beach. Lucia Desha kle ('30) according to rumor, will soon be we
^w >34) visited relatives for several weeks in back from a world tour; Lillian Vander Laan
Chattanooga, Tenn., and also spent some time h, i ynchburg. Lou Massie ('33) is completing 1 business course of several months at the Virginia Commercial School in Lynchburg, urafherine Hodges Adams ('22), Lucille Lama Bryant ('24) and Lily Blanks Stokes ('24) spent the month of June at Virginia Beach.
Marriages
Phoebe Paxton ('27) was married to Lucian Minor Dent on June 6 at Gamwyn Park, Greenville, Mississippi. Mr. Dent is an archi- tect in Memphis, where they are now living
t 1(183 Peabody. H e r wedding must have been lovely, taking place in her sister's beau- tiful new home. Phoebe wore a white gown with a veil and carried calla lillies. She had only one attendant, but all her friends and relatives were present to wish her happiness. Sue Hall Morfit ('28) was married to Richard Vair Shanklin, Jr., on the second of August in Brooklyn, New York. Eleanor Powell ('30) was her maid-of-honor and only attendant. Sue and Dick took a cruise through the Pan- ama Canal to the Pacific coast, and will visit Dick's parents in Gary, West Virginia, before going to Baltimore to make their home. On August 25 in the Second Baptist Church, Rich- mond, Virginia, Eleanor Gwathmey ('30) was married to Franklin Lenington Dewey. She was lovely in her white bridal gown and had among her attendants Rebecca Wright ('31) of Mobile, Alabama, as maid-of-honor, Anne Trezevant ('30), of Memphis, Tennessee, and Harriet Pope as bridesmaids. Mary V aden Gwathmey (ex '10) was among those at the wedding. Eleanor will live in New York City,
('27) from an extended stay at Santa Monica; Margaret Poulton Needham ('32) from a year's stay at Pefisacola, where her navy hus- band has been studying. Many who have not been able to enjoy extended vacations have been week-ending at the "Davis Beach Club" on Lido Island, which to all intents and pur- poses is operated for the pleasure of Alpha O's almost exclusively. Incidentally, the club to which I refer is none other than the sum- mer home of Virginia Davis ('29), our new Los Angeles Alumna? president. Any Sunday missing Alpha O's could probably he found there basking in the sun, enjoying a swim, or engaged in a strenuous game of ping pong.
After the "run" of young sons that his maj- esty, the Stork, has deposited in the homes of Alpha O's in L o s Angeles, it is almost with a "believe it or not" gesture that we announce the birth of two baby girls to Dorothy Piper Johnson ('33) and Katherine Johnson Lane
('28), respectively.
The members who have been "Twoing" this
summer are: Bijou Brinkop ('32) to Johnny Nolan of Loyola University; Margaret Negus ('30) to William Johnson of Occidental Col- lege; and Margaret Burg Bell ('27) to Wil- liam Murphy. Of course I must not forget the case of Edna Misenhimer ('29) who re- versed the usual procedure at Reno, Nevada, to join forces with Bill Anderson of Hartford. Dorothy Woodbury Lin ('31) is in New York with her husband, who has a contract with Paul Whiteman's band. Every night he sings on the Kraft Cheese program over N B C . At the University of Oregon Jean Cook ('31) is getting her M.A. and at the same time is assisting the chapter there. Cornelia Christ- mas Bishop ('29) is now living in Ventura,
where her husband is employed.
We mustn't forget our "educators," of
course: Virginia W atson ('29) of "Press Club Vodc" fame, is teaching music at Fresno High School. Betty Johnson ('32) is teaching physical culture at the Audubon Junior High School in Los Angeles. Our very talented Alene Withers ('29) has a dance studio of her own in Huntington Park and is contem- plating opening another in Pasadena. Hildc- garde Mohan ('33), ex-president of Kappa Theta, has recently announced her engage- ment to Ernest McRitchie (Z* U. C. L. A.).
Janet Martin's ('30) eyes arc turned "Washington-ward" since her employer, Fred- erick Hauser, has received the Republican nomination for Congress from the 56th Dis- trict. W ith Democrats and Epic candidates in the field we don't dare predict, but for Janet's sake we hope he will be elected.
Kappa Omicron
By lone Adams
WEDDING bells have been ringing merrily
for Kappa Omicron these past months. Ida
where her husband practices law. dress will be 33 Sutton Place.
Births
H e r
ad-
Christine Acree Gaillard ('22) has a son, born last April, in Columbia, South Carolina. Mary Reed Cecil ('28) has a little daughter who was born on April 5. T h e young lady's name is Grayson Reed Cecil. Her two-year- old brother is named Lamar Cecil, Jr.
Deaths
We sympathize greatly with Frances Mc- Faden Witherspoon, who lost her two-month old daughter in August. She has a two-year- old son who, she writes, is growing up to be a real V. P. I. cadet in Blacksburg, Virginia. His name is Eugene Daniel, Jr.
Kappa Theta
By Alma Moore
-4- WITH VACATION time almost over many Alpha O's have returned to the fold from various resorts: Katherine White Wasser- berger ('28) from an extended tour of the Eastern States which culminated at the Chi- cago's World's Fair; Alice Negus Werner ('29), together with her husband and young son
Banks ('33) was married January 2 to Dr. from Catalina; Dorothy Battey Striff ('29) Leonard D. Wright and they are now living
a
.


50
To DRAGMI
in Bolivan, Tennessee, where he is a member
of the staff of the Western State Hospital.
Josephine Farley (ex '34) was married to
Will Ramsay Wall on February 22 and they
are living on the corner of McLean and Vin-
ton in Memphis. They have just returned Pasadena alumnae group. Wanda McMurtry from an Eastern trip. Charline Tucker (ex
'34) married William Cobb on May 15 and
they are now at home in Whitehaven. Char-
lese Pepper (ex '34) became Mrs. George
Tharp on J[une 8 in L o s Angeles, California.
They live in Alcoa, where Dr. Tharp prac-
tices medicine. Margaret Mercer (ex '35) but recovered from it very well. Frances
married John Hunt of Jackson, Tennessee, Jongeneel Morhardt ('26) and her husband
and they are living in Jackson. Grace Braun have returned from their extensive trip to has announced her engagement to Jack Gor- Europe, and are living in a San Francisco
don of Memphis. The wedding will take place apartment. Gertrude Beeger ('07) and her the last of September. Elizabeth Beasley sister Lulu ('10) poured at the chapter house
('32) will be married to James Chase some time the last of September. Ellen Canale (ex '37) was married to Ben Harvey on Sep-
tember 1.
for one of the early rushing teas.
The Big Game open house brought forth its usual quota of Lambda members. Among those noticed in the crowd were: Martha
Several of Kappa Omicron girls have en- Wolfe Benkert ('16), Bertha Knapp George
tered the business world. Roder Trigg (ex ('11), Helen Delatour ('28), Dorothy Wil-
'34) is working in the office of the Baptist liams ('31), Marion Littlefield ('31), Dorothy
Memorial Hospital. Mary Clinton (ex '35) is Quinn ('29), Frances McNelly Johnson ('28),
with the Carter Travel Agency at Hotel Pea- Claire MacGregor ('29), Antoinette Schulte
body and directs travelers on their way. ('30). Genevieve Morse Roberts ('16), Fran-
Nancy Clinton (ex '34) is with Wayne ces and Grace Doughty ('32), and many
Spinks Company. Mary McCallum is going others. Katherine Ayres ('33) has a position
to business school. Clara McGehee, after a with the Board of Athletic Control at Stan-
gay debutante winter, is looking forward to a business career this fall. Jane Erskine (ex '36), Peggy Walker (ex '34), and Eva Gene Bruce (ex '36) are eagerly anticipating a gay season, for all of these girls are making their debuts this winter. Marion Pape Cayce ('32)
ford. Sydney Davant ('30) has a position as dietitian at Lan Hospital, San Francisco. L u - cile Morgan ('32) is working in the Sport Department in Roos Brothers, San Francisco. Beulah Dimmit ('33) is now broadcasting in Los Angeles from K F 1 three times a week in
is living at 211 Jefferson Apartments, Chat- dramatic sketches. Eleanor Furst ('33) is at-
tanooga, T ennessee. Lambda
By Dorothy Bogen Farrington
tending the Yale School of Drama. Dorothy Kimberlin Thayer (19) has moved to 2557 Hill Avenue, Huntington Park, where "it is nice, but not like Palo Alto." Frances Mc- Nelly Johnson is now at 114 Palm Avenue, San Francisco. Eunice Force ('34) visited
LAURA Wilkie Strain ('18), now living in Claire Pierce Bantle ('30) during a recent
Chico, California, has a little daughter, trip to Los Angeles, and says that Claire and Diana. Lily Morrison ('18), wife of Lieu- her baby girl are fine. Helen Hambleton ('33)
tenant-Commander Earle Quinlan, has a
daughter, Barbara. They are living at An-
napolis, where Lily's husband teaches engi-
neering. Ruth Single, now Mrs. W. E. Filu-
cane, lives in New York City. Flora Reith
Hughson ('18) has moved to Los Angeles.
Genevieve Mors Roberts ('16) is president of work there. Helen Delatour ('28) spent a the Stanford Women's Club of San Fran-
cisco. Velda Hancock Berry ('23) has a love- ly new home at 51 Crescent Drive, Palo Alto. Abbie Wood Martin ('18) is now working in a real estate office in Palo Alto. Martha W olf
large part of the summer at Huntington Lake. Helen Gladding Hogle ('25) went to Los Angeles for a vacation in July. Katherine Boynton Tuttle ('27) brought her three boys out for a visit to her family this last summer.
Benkert ('16) is visiting in Oakland while Frances Worthington ('29) spent the month
her husband is spending six months in Ne- vada, mining.
May Chandler Goodan ('14), and Florence graciously gave her services, read her own re- Leonard Steinart. Lucile Curtis English di- vision of the novel, "A Lantern in Her Hand,"
The Los Angeles Alumnae meet in groups
now. One group, of which Elsa Flateau Old-
er ('15) is chairman, consists almost entirely
of Lambda alumnae—Rowena Bush Olmstead
('15), Alice Moore Patten ('16), Erna Tay-
lor (ex '17), Helene Collin Montague ('13),
Lucile Curtis English ('15), Bertha Knabp 1933, it sponsored a reading at the chapter George ('11), Sheda Lowman Kline ('12), house. Claire MacGregor ('29), who very
rected a reading of "Alien Corn" at the Wom- en's University Club last December, taking the part of "Elsa," and received many compli- ments on her work. Eleanor Willett Austin ('27) is a loyal worker in the fast-growing
Filley ('22) has just returned from the hospi- tal after a serious operation, but is rapidly im- proving. Alice Moore Patten ('16) has moved directly across the street from Wanda on Ridgeway Drive, San Marino.
Mother " T " suffered a bad fall last autumn,
visited the chapter house during Senior Week. Helen is attending an art school in Los An- geles. Beulah Dimmitt also stayed a few days at the same time. Ruth Patterson ('30) came to San Jose for her usual summer session at the Teachers College. This completes her
of August with Harriet Day ('31) in San Francisco. Greta Reed Cowan (ex '31) and her husband have left Boise, Idaho, and Greta has taken her baby boy, Reed, home for a visit to her family in Youngstown, Ohio.
The Palo Alto Alumnae Association is pur- suing its triumphant way. On November 8,


OCTOBER, 1934
• t hc audience was very enthusiastic. T h e 3 .gociation also entertained the nine seniors from Lambda with a luncheon in June at the Western Women's Club in San Francisco. They also have attended to new lighting fix- tures and drapes in the chapter room. In Cpntember, the Advisory Committee, consist- ing of Dorothy B. Farrington ('30), Ruth Crary (2), a r , d Katherine Ayres ('33) are sponsoring the general repair and redecoration of the chapter house. T h e committee in charge are: Mrs. Halverson, house manager,
51
accident two days after her arrival. Janet has met the situation with courage, and is now employed in a secretarial position with a com- pany in Manila. It was with a great shock that Alpha O's received the tragic news of the death of Dan Evans in an automobile accident in Los Angeles during August. His wife, El- lowene Delahoyde Evans ('24), is planning to return to Palo Alto and prepare herself for teaching.
Nu
By Rosemary Holahan Vioni
-+- ALICE KNECHT ('26) was married on De- cember 24 to George Hewitt, an equip- ment engineer, and they are living in town. Jancth Iffrig ('31) is now Mrs. George W . Blauvelt. George and Janeth are living in Kew Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. William Charles Halter (Dorothy Nourse, '33) went to Miami on their honeymoon. Bill is a 2N from Stevens. Eloise Tessier ('29) is engaged to John Crowe (N. Y . U.). Janice Keller ('33) is engaged to William Frankel. Bill is an in- structor at City College. Elizabeth DeMotte (ex '30) and "V an" are to be married shortly. Edna Bosshard ('32) is on the verge, too, we are told. In the meantime, she is doing re- search work at New York University. Ethel McGary ('28) and her mother took a cruise to Jamaica at Christmas time, and "Pat" Schelnin Ames ('27) also braved sea sickness and thoroughly enjoyed her trip. Margaret Wilson ('30) is with R. H. Macy and Com- pany. Elizabeth Beatty ('32) is teaching in Hawthorne, New Jersey. Marjorie Jervis
Shull ('32) has been appointed Recorder of the Extension Division of New York Uni- versity. Ada Monroe ('32) is employed by Coward Shoe Company to foster interest in better and more sensible footgear for women. "Betty" McStea is taking courses at New York University for her Master's in English. Elizabeth Boyer ('21) has been ill. A m y Bernhardt ('32) is an accountant for the Munsey Publishing Company. Agnes Hewitt C30) is teaching in New Jersey. Gertrude Ryder Bennett's poems have been appearing in the Hearst papers and in several well known women's magazines. Virginia Little C26) is with the Industrial Press as Distribu- tion Manager for their two technical maga- zines.
N u Kappa
By Betty Lou Liles
-f- GRADUATION this past spring added three more girls to our alumnae chapter; how- ever, two of them will not be active as they are not planning to be in Dallas this winter. Frances Rand C34) has just recently left on a vacation to California. Irma Sigler ('34) has a nice position with the Casualty Life Insurance Company here in Dallas, and the third graduate of the group is Catherine Smith ('34) who is planning on teaching this coming winter in her home town of San An- tonio, Texas. Jean Squires ('32) is still with
Ruth
Crary,
and V elda Hancock
Engagements
Berry.
Elizabeth Wicher has announced her en- cagement to Kenneth Feaver, who is studying for the ministry. "Libby" is attending the University of California now, and their plans for the wedding are still indefinite. Lucile Morgan ('32) has announced her engagement to Harry Gettens, also a Stanford graduate. They will be married October 20 at the Stan- ford Chapel. Gladys Crofoot ('32) has an- nounced her engagement to Paul de Silva,
from Stanford. They will be married on September 15 at the home of Dr. Holman in San Francisco. They plan to live on the Stanford campus.
Marriages
Grace Doughty ('33) and Arthur Andresen were married in Burlingame some time during August. Jane Nikirk ('32) and Harrison Hoppes were married at a very pretty wed- ding at Jane's apartment on May 19. Jane wore white organdy and carried an old- fashioned bouquet. They are living at 1356 Scenic Way, Berkeley. Harriet Pillsbury and Dean Stallings were married at Harriet's home in Chico on June 9. The wedding was attended by many of the girls from the active chapter. The couple are living in Menlo Park. Ruth Gifford Leiter ('29) was married to Edmund Bahson in Los Angeles on Feb- ruary 14. Ned is a GX from Stanford and is employed by the Union Oil Company. They are living in Wilmington. Alice Sohlinger
('28) and Wayne Galliher were married in Los Angeles on August 21. Mr. Galliher is a consulting geologist and a Stanford graduate. They plan to live in Palo Alto.
Births
To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kellar (Allison Loeffloer '30), a second boy on July 21, at Lead, South Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Davis (Adelc Gist, '30), a son, Gregory Hens- ley Davis, Junior, in San Francisco, on March 1; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brand (Nan Surface, T) announce the birth of a second son, Robert Allan, in Palo Alto on April 9; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Macaulcy Small (Aileen Brown, '28), a second child, a daughter, some time in the early spring.
Deaths
Janet Durfey White ('30), who sailed from San Francisco on December 1 to rejoin her husband, who was employed by a mining com- pany in the Philippine Islands, met with trag- edy when her husband was killed in a mine


52
To DRAGMA
the Continental Oil Supply Company, and
Dorothy Fix ('32) is employed at the Oil Well
Supply Company. Both girls are in keen com-
petition since their two companies are rivals.
Ernestine Shotwell ('32) and Maxine Travis
('32) are both planning on teaching this com-
ing year in Jacksonville, Texas, their home
town. Virginia Lefler Travis ('32) is also liv-
ing in Jacksonville and has just recently added
another member to her family. Grace Dev-
ereaux ('31), another Jacksonvillite. has been
attending Metropolitan Business School in
Dallas for the past few months and expects
to follow a business career like so many of nomics, politics, etc., will be discussed. Plans the other girls are doing now. Johnnie Tucker
('31) was married August 31 to H. A. Willis of Marshall, Texas. She was married at the home of her sister, Lucy Tucker Toland ('29), and after a reception, left on a honeymoon trip to Colorado. They will be at home in Marshall, T exas, about September 15. Mar- jorie Holland ('30) was married September 15 to Pat Clark. Marjorie has been working at the Oil Well Supply Company for several years. Another wedding of interest lately was that of Elizabeth Pepple (ex '31) to Mac Taylor. Elizabeth and Marjorie Sigler (ex '31) are quite industrious this summer—both are knitting boucle suits. Marjorie will teach again this winter at the Cumberland Hill School here in Dallas. Dorothy Ann Mynatt ('34) has recently gone to New York City for a vacation. She sailed from Galveston with friends and hopes to return in time for Rush W eek activities. Elizabeth Spurlock ('34) who has been out of school for the past two years is planning on going back this semester. Macy Spurlock ('32) is employed by the Brunswick Company, and Catherine Spurlock Southerland ('32), the third mem- ber of this AOIT family, is living in Trenton. She has an adorable young son that she says keeps her quite busy most of the time. Ruth
Guinn C32), who has been working in Austin, Texas, has just recently gone to Ft. Worth, Texas, and is working- for the Federal Gov- ernment over there. Now that she is so close to Dallas, we hope to see her often. Maxine Pendleton Sanders ('32) is living in Haskell, Texas, or so we heard from her aunt, Norma Pendleton Lyte (ex '25).
Nu Omicron
By Eva Jean Wratlier
for the Nu Omicron lodge are also well under way. T h e lot has been bought and blue prints are being studied. Ann Jones Campbell ('33) is now superintendent of Nursing Education at the Queen's Hospital in Honolulu, T . H . Arlene Baird (ex '31) was chosen by popular vote in Dyersburg, Tennessee, to lead the "President's Ball" on January 30, with L . D . Hammer, mayor of the city. Frances Carter ('30) spent the summer in New York study- ing at the Center of Social Work. Elizabeth Hill and Josephine McKelvey ('32) attended Vanderbilt's summer school of Social Service. Mary Rutledge ('30) is spending her vacation on a cruise from New Orleans to Cuba.
Marriages
Mary Reeves Curtis ('30) to Allen Taylor Nail, in October, 1933. Mary Reeves and Allen are living in Calhoun, Kentucky. Arlene Baird (ex '31) to Jesse S. Jamerson, of Knox- ville, Tennessee, this summer.
Births
Corinne Tanksley Martin (ex '28) and Dr. Travis H. Martin announce the birth of a daughter, Carolyn Pierce, on December 5. Margaret Rawls Moore ('30) and Allen Moore, of Pulaski, Tennessee, a son, Allen Moore, Jr., on May 15. Louise Cecil Bennett ('32) and Dr. Lynch D. Bennett, a daughter, Louise Barry, on June 13.
Deaths
We extend our sympathy to Mrs. Burt Sandridge Carter (PI) and her daughter, Frances Carter ('30), in the loss of their hus- band and father, Dr. Thomas Carter, who died unexpectedly at his home on May 8. Dr. Carter was professor of Practical Theology, School of Religion, Vanderbilt University;
All omissions and delinquencies in this among his published books arc The Story of write-up will have to be laid at my door and the New Testament and The Life and Letters at that of unavoidable circumstance, for I am of Paul. A tribute to Dr. Carter in the June merely filling in at the last moment for our issue of the Vanderbilt Alumnus says, in part: Editor, Elizabeth Frazier McNamara ('30), "Dr. Thomas Carter was a man of brilliant who is in the hospital with a three-dav-old mind. . . . The Greek tongue was his chosen daughter. Those of us who braved the Nash- field, but his interests were as wide and diver- ville heat and stayed in town during the sum- sified as human life. . . . As an instructor of mer months enjoyed several social meetings. young men over a period of forty years, he In June a bridge party was given at the home exercised a marvelous influence. His quaint of Mary Lou Faulkner; assisting hostesses humor, his clarity of thought, his sympathetic were Helen Bramwell, Alice Ray Springer, understanding, and his fearlessness made him and E v a Jean Wrather. July found everyone peculiarly effective, and won for him a def- gathering at Franklin for a swim and picnic inite place amongst the religious leaders of the supper; the hostesses were Martha Harring- generation."
ton, Joseph Hawkins, Robbie Shackelford, The chapter also extends its sincere sym-
May Rawls, and Mary John McCullough. Another bridge party was given in August at the home of Mary Elizabeth Sharp, with Nancy Gordon, Martha Roberts, and Sue Lanier assisting as hostesses. O u r president, May Rawls ('33), promises a most interesting winter for the chapter. Besides our usual Saturday afternoon social and business meet- ing, we are to have a Study Club, which will meet monthly on Thursday evening. The general subject is to be "Famous Women in World History," and women's importance and contribution in the fields of art, letters, eco-


QCTOBKK, 1934
t k to Dorothy Overall W ells ('30), Natalie
Overall Warren ('20) and Katrina Overall
53
Phillips (ex '35) announced her marriage of last September. She is now living in In- dianapolis where both she and her husband are employed. Marian Ahhnan (ex '33) is in Cleveland with her family.
Katherine "Katy" Pearce (ex '32) and Jean Rust Wasmus ('32) have been doing a bit of constructive Alpha 0 work in Columbus in the interest of a future alumnae chapter. They have been hostess to a goodly number of AOII alumnae from other than Ohio chapters. Katherine Zwerner Thibaut (ex '21) is the only other fl girl. The others are: Dorothy Jeanne Bender (ex '35) from IIA; Genevieve Kloppcnberg Decker (AT '34) ; Margaret Betz Foster (9 '21); Jane B. Hood (I '23); and Alice Reid Foster (AP). Their plan now is to provide some form of social get-together each month until they increase their number and are strong and enthusiastic enough to petition for an alumnae chapter. Ruth Cox Segar, State Chairman of Alumnae, has been an ever resourceful helper and, at present, the Canton and Massillon sisters are interested in locating as many as possible toward organiz- ing in this district.
The other night I had a most pleasant sur- prise when I met Mary Conover (fl '34) on a street car. Mary, whose home is in New Madison, is working for the Personal Finance Company here in Dayton and we are very happy to welcome her to our alumnae group. Charlotte Matthews (0) of Toledo recently spent a week-end with Mildred Young Galla- her (fl ex '33).
Since my last letter the stork has visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mattern (Mildred Engle fl) and presented them with a little brother for Barbara. The baby has been named Richard Conrad. I've just learned that Louise Rey Stoup (fl) of Troy has a
new daughter.
The sympathy of all Dayton Alumnae goes
to Jean Rust Wasmus (fl '32) on the recent death of her father.
Won't you write to me or send me clip- pings, bits of news, so that my next letter will be of more interest to more people? My address is 3134 Elliott Avenue, Dayton, Ohio.
Omicron
By Pay Morgan
Apparently there are few "arm chair travel- ers" on the Omicron roster, practically every- one taking to the road during the past vaca- tion period. Honors for the longest trip go to Emily Mahan (ex '33) who spent several months in Europe with her father and mother, their itinerary including the Passion Play at Oberammergau. Lucy Morgan ('22) also covered quite a distance on her jaunt to Que- bec, Gaspe, and other points in Canada. "Pat" Cooper ('30) caught her first glimpse of New York in July after a boat trip from Jackson- ville, Florida, to Manhattan and reported her- self as being properly impressed by the shows and sights. A Century of Progress Exposi- tion in Chicago drew Elizabeth Long West
C25), Elizabeth Christrup Callaway ('28). Marie Smith ('33), Ann Wagner ('34) and
McDonald ('18) in the death of their mother;
M
nd to Augusta Perry Schoffner ( 22) in the
death of her three-year-old son, Bobby. Omega
By Elorence Rench
I'm writing this a group of Dayton Alumna: is attending the district convention it Miami University in Oxford, Ohio. Eleanor gjng (n ex '33), Irene Wilt (fl), Ruth Cox Segar (fl). and Ruth Haas (fl), were regis- tpred from Dayton, while Hazel Lowes (fl), lean Boles (II), and Irene Wildermuth (fl '35) drove down for the first day of con- vention. The first evening two older Omega Ijrls from Cleveland surprised everybody. They were Dorothy "Dot" Betz, and her sister Margaret "Peg" Betz Smith. They planned to stay" for the entire time, but unfortunately were called back to Cleveland. We are fortu- nate in having our Grand President, Edith Huntington Anderson, stop in Dayton for a few days before going to Lansing, Michigan, for installation. Ruth Cox Segar (fl) will be hostess at a sorority luncheon, Thursday, September 13, at her home, in Mrs. Anderson's honor Our interest will next be focused on fall rushing. During the summer we've been entertaining girls who are going to DePauw, Denison and Miami Universities. Dayton Alumnae are aiding Omega in planning one of her organized parties. Florence Rench (fl ex '33) and Eleanor King (fl ex '33), make up the local committee. From reports re- ceived rush week should prove to be most exciting and we all hope equally as successful.
Dayton seems to bring Alpha O's from neighboring towns for their fall shopping. I ran into Louise Herbert (fl '31) at Rike's last week, and we had quite a chat comparing bits of information about some of the sisters whom we haven't seen for so long. Louise is teaching in Xenia again this year and says she feels as though she's quite the experienced "school marm," having taught for three years.
Some news that missed mention last year: Theodore "Teddy" Robert Wasmus arrived last fall at the home of Bob and Jean Rust Wasmus ('32) ; Mildred Reigle Browder ('31) is teachimr again in her home town, Arcanum; Phyllis Jaycox ('33) is teaching in an oppor- tunity school in Elyria; Dorothy Gransee (ex '34) is secretary in the office of the Super- intendent of Schools at Y oungstown; Mary Collins ('33) is teaching again in Reily. near Oxford; Sarah Ellen Struble C33) is in- structor of physical education at Findlay Col- lege; Giarlotte Matthews ('33) is employed by LaSalle and Koch in Toledo; Elizabeth "Ibie" Trowbridge Elwinger ('29) and her husband are now living in Detroit where he has accepted a position and Adelaide Gra- ham ('29) is ciuite active with Alpha O interests in our Canadian chapter at Toronto and is holding a secretarial position in St. Man's; the arrival on November 29 of little Judith to Edgar and Halcyon Clark Rice (ex
23) of Akron. During the holidays Jeannette
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54•To DRAGMEffie Maiden ('33). Elizabeth Clinton ('23)
came up from Memphis for a three-weeks Ohio. visit with A n n a Stokely Burnett ('23), and Horace in Newport, but has returned to her teaching duties at the South Side High School in Memphis. Llewelyn Johnson Thornton ('23), and John, after a visit in White Gate, Virginia, with Airs. Johnson, drove up to New York to see Mary Taylor Johnson Andrews ('25), and Earle. Marion Logue ('24) spent part of her vacation from the A. A. U. W. office in Washington, D. C , renewing old ac- quaintances in Knoxville during July. Lili-
anne Smith Mclntyre (ex '26) had a few weeks with home folks in Newport, coming down from Penns Grove, New Jersey. Grace McDougall ('22) and her sister, Helen, took a cottage in Hendersonville, North Carolina, for the summer. Elizabeth Hale ('28) came up from Memphis to Jefferson City, Tennes-
see, to spend a few days with Virginia Hunt Fain ('25) and Clark. "E" is back again at her post at the reference desk at the Cossitt Library in Memphis. Dorothy Whitaker Allen ('25) and the children visited with home folks in Knoxville but have returned to Mont- gomery, Alabama, to join Leland. Mary Moore Dominick ('33) and Paul are now liv- ing in Montgomery, but Mary pays occasional flying visits to Knoxville.
Josephine Wallace Deaver (ex '28) can also be counted upon for return trips from Bir- mingham to Knoxville at odd intervals, espe- cially if there is any Alpha 0 festivity in the offing. Everette, who is manager of the trust department for an insurance firm in Birming- ham, designates himself as an "Alpha 0 w:idower" due to Joe's peregrinations on such occasions as the annual Easter egg hunt and
Founders' Day. "Red" Y oung probably de-
serves the title of "traveler de luxe" as she
is always either going or coming. After a
winter in Florida her summer's travel log in-
cluded Michigan, Myrtle Beach, South Caro-
lina, and points east, with a brief time out at
home for the Cherokee golf tournament where
she made a most creditable showing. We are Arkansas. hoping to keep her at home this winter long
enough to record the minutes for the alumna? meetings as she was re-elected secretary.
Alley Kyle Peet (ex '11), her daughter
"Tot," and Mary Rowe Moore Boyd ( 26),
spent most of the summer at camp in White
Sulphur Springs, Virginia, the trio being num-
One of the most radiant onlookers at theJune Commencement of the University waLucretia Jordan Bickley ('06), whose sonBilly was among the graduates. LucretiaMr. Bickley and Billy are now living on theirfarm at Martel, Tennessee, where Billy is put-ting into practical use the knowledge he ac-quired during four years of "Ag" study abered among the camp councilors. Ailcy has
been chosen to succeed Lucille Coffey Dean Tennessee. Ellen Goodrich ('32) is numbered(ex '28), as head of the Knoxville alumnae
group for the coming year. "Rowe" and young
Jack are making their headquarters in Vir-
ginia for the present, while "Tot" is back on
the Hill and fulfilling her duties as corre- in Knoxville after Christmas following asponding secretary for the active chapter.
Christine Moore Inge (ex '24) spent the sum-
mer with her mother at Mariemont, Ohio, a
suburb of Cincinnati. George had a month's
leave of absence from his medical duties in
New York and spent the vacation with
"Chris." Since she was listed as one of the
"lost" members of Omicron in the May To
DRACMA, Chris' present address is hereby ('32), Carolvn Gics ('30), Grace McDougallgiven—3600 Petoskey Avenue, MariemonTillie Tattle ('29) spent several weeks Knoxville in the University Summer SessiAbut is back again at Canton,"Mississippi, wheshe is teaching Home Economics. AlarKlopp (ex '31), who usually accompanyTillie to Knoxville for summer work at tbUniversity was unable to come this season | has resumed her teaching at Trenton, Tetnessee. Lily Meadors ('30) and Lilias Scale('31) have transferred their home economicknowledge from the teaching field to that odemonstrating electrical equipment for thTennessee Public Service Company and apresent are located at Murfreesboro. Tennessee. Sue Rogers ('26) is doing TFj|work at Hohcnwald, Tennessee, where shtaught several years ago. Elizabeth Stewar('34) and Christine Foster ('32), after spedSing the summer in training school at Vanderbilt University, have started on their TERMrelief directing jobs, Stewart at Wartbiifjand "Jack" at LaFollette, Tennessee. Incidentally, it seems worthy of note that of thefifty girls who were hand-picked for thtraining course four were members of Alph0. Mary Moore Shanton Bricsoe ('28) spena brief period with homefolks in Knoxvilllate in August. She and Rogan are now living in Memphis, their address being 41 NBelvedere, Apt. 16. Elizabeth Caffey ('33)has returned to Knoxville after spending thpast year in New York City where she toaspecial art work with her headquarters at theStudio Arts Club. During the summer "Libvisited Glenn Thompson (ex '36) in Helenaamong the faculty of the Fayetteville, T e n n e isee, city schools this year. Last year Ellentaught in the C W A Nursery School at Fay-etteville. Helen Camp ('33) did similar workquarter's study toward her Master's Degree at the Hill. "Pat Cooper" and Eleanor Graham ('29) are teaching again in the Nash-ville city schools and Frances Scott C32) has returned to her old post at Smithville,Tennessee, in the Home E c department.On the teaching roster of the Knoxville cityschools are Minn Elois Hunt (ex '11), EmmaAlbers Hunt (ex '05), Frances CovkendallC22), and Worth Mabry ('32). Ruth Moore('25 is again numbered among the faculty at the Farragut High School near Knoxville.According to rumor, Isabel (Tetie) Baptist ('32) has transferred her activities from the Millington High School to the Cossitt Libraryin Memphis where she is now a member of the staff.
Rebecca Hunt Osborne (ex '31) has moved

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M arriages
Virginia Hunt ('25) and Dr. Clark Fain were married in Memphis on September 22, 1933. They are making their home in Jeffer- son City, Tennessee, where Clark is practic- ing medicine. He is a graduate of Tennessee and a member of KA. The wedding of Lil- lian (Flash) Morris (ex '31) and Thomas Newton Patton of Memphis took place at the Methodist Church of Collierville, Tennessee, on December 6, 1933. They are living in Memphis. Maxine Christenberry (ex '35) and Dr. William Graham Preas of Johnson City, Tennessee, were married in the First Baptist Church at Knoxville on December 5, 1933. Maxine and Bill have recently moved into their new home in Johnson City where Bill is a practicing physician. Elizabeth Long ('25) and Dr. Frederick West of Knoxville were married in Knoxville on December 23, 1933. They live in Fort Sanders Manor.
Louise (Bay) Biddle (ex '31) and Baker Mitchell were united in marriage on June 16, at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Columbia, Tennessee. Monroe (Hunk) Biddle (ex '32) was maid of honor and Polly Nicholson (ex '32) was in the wedding party. "Bay" and Baker are at home in the Biddle Apartments, Columbia. Baker is a member of 2AE. The wedding of Rowena Kruesi ('33) and Burton Frierson, Jr., took place on June 9, at Chat- tanooga. They are making their home in Chattanooga where Mr. Frierson is located in business. Anne Brakebill ('32) and Milton Morgan (University of Tennessee, <i>rA) were married on June 13 at the First Baptist Church of Knoxville. Carolyn Gies ('30) and Blanche Holland (ex '32) were in the wedding party. Anne and Milt are living in Memphis. Lillian Cate ('30) and Donovan Sterne were married on August 23 at Lil's home in Knox- ville. They are at home at 104 Maplewood Drive, Knoxville. Mary Erma Orr and James Edwin Brown of Dallas, Texas, wrere married in Knoxville. Mr. Brown is with Arthur Anderson and Co. in Chicago where they live. The wedding of Elinor Faxon ('33) and Ira Knox (Auburn, A r P ) took place on August 27, at St. Mary's Cathedral in Memphis. They are making their home in Chattanooga.
Births
William Riley Rackley I I I was a June 6 ar- rival at the home of Jane Zuccarrello Rack- lev ('30), and Joe Matt in Pulaski, Tennessee. Lib Koella Vestal ('32), and Park have a daughter, Joan, who was a July arrival at their home in Arkansas City, Arkansas.
Deaths
Once more we mourn the loss of a loyal and devoted member in the death of Margaret Dickey ('23), which occurred on June 29 at her home in Knoxville following a short ill- ness. Typifying in her life the highest ideals of the fraternity, her lovable personality, tol- erance and understanding was a continual in- spiration to each of us in the Knoxville Alum- na? Chapter. Always keenly interested in the fraternity she served both the Knoxville Alumna? and Omicron Chapter faithfully and
J g rl y ! j » tl
s s | <i t - s e f
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s
^lecSical division of the T V A in the ii relations department. Omicron's two
.f Women representatives—Harriet C. ' '\ ('06) and Nina Gookin Bushnell ('05) resumed their respective duties at T e n - "* P and the State Teachers' College, Fred-
a ' !
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Qt-TOBER,
rwtanooga where John is working for
Pcl
Virginia. A particularly fine and ^ "ring telegram from Mrs. Bushnell as one 155 the charter members of Omicron glad- |] ,i the hearts of the actives at our last Pnimders' Day celebration. Erma Orr Brown
'33) and Ed were in Knoxville for a S m e r visit to Mrs. Orr. They are making S r home in Chicago. Katherine Hale ('33) aeain in charge of the library at the Chns- IL, Brothers College at Memphis this year. i.-'lVu Maiden ('33) returned to Alcoa for her second year as a member of the faculty at the Irjringbrook School and is living in the home H ( /farlese Pepper Tharp (KO ex '34) who has recently moved to Alcoa. Elisabeth Wit- fm\ ('34) after taking a business course in iniithsburg, Maryland, the past summer has taken up her abode in Washington, D. C , and efcpects to be located there during the coming Months. Nell (Scotchman) Nowlin ('34) re- turned to Knoxville early in the summer to ndld down a job in the office of the State Crop Statistician. "Scotchman" reports that she has certainly acquired a liberal education regarding corn and hogs during the past sev- eral months and as a result may take up farm- ing. Evelyn Isom ('34) is in Boston taking a special course in commercial art work and merchandising "Little Bit" Hawkins ('34) i> another who has joined the teaching ranks, her activities being in Shelby County. To fill the gap in the active chapter left by her grad- uation, "Little Bit" sent her sister and cousin to Tennessee this year. Ann Wagner ('34) is taking graduate work at the Lmiversity of Colorado and lending her expert knowledge of fraternity affairs to Chi Delta Chapter. Her headquarters are at the chapter house in Boulder. Man' Stokely Eberts (ex '31), Ken, and young Marvin have been living in Ala- meda, California, for the past several months while Ken is doing some special work for the Stokely Canning Company. They have an apartment at 916 Union Street, just a block from the beach where Mary and the baby- spend most of their mornings. Late in the fall Ken expects to be transferred back to
Indianapolis, their former residence.
Pauline Hobson ('15) will be in Washing- ton, D. C , this winter, having accepted a gov- ernment position there. F o r the past several years Polly has been teaching in Memphis and the Memphis alumna? will miss her.
Replying to the many inquiries that your Alumna? Notes Reporter has received from various Omicroners as to whether Dean J. D. Hoskins' succession to the presidency of the University means a change of address for the Morgan household, I am happy to say that 2424 Kingston Pike will continue to be Alpha 0 headquarters for all of you whenever you come to Knoxville.
,
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To DRAG Mwell for several years in the capacity of alum- was in Grand Rapids all summer. She usuallThe sympathy of the chapter is extended to Mary Marshall Barrier Stack (ex '25) in the death of her brother, Herbert E . Barrier, Jr., which occurred in July while he was on a visit at home in Knoxville.
Omicron Pi
By Virginia Van Zandt Snider
Harriett Weston Ansley ('26), with her
husband and baby Bart, born February 16, has
spent the summer at their farm near Athens,
na? treasurer and finance member of the treks north, but her new work with the teleAlumnae Advisory Committee in addition to phone company and her tennis seemed to bher duties the past year as A0II representative the tie that kept her in town. Marjonto the City Panhellenic.
Michigan. Of course they are returning to man (ex '23) busy this summer. She was aLansing in the fall where Harriett will re- Concord for the season. The Fair attractedsume her interest in our new chapter to be Louise Boer ('25) for the first part of herinstalled there. Northern climes did away vacation and her later plans had not yet beenwith the usual hay fever siege for Josephine Weiler Armantrout ('26). She and her two young sous, Jack and Bob, were at their cot- tage from June until October. Betty Parker ('29) is now Mrs. George Anderson, has a baby girl, and lives in Florida.
After a winter in Florida with Barbara and Hubert, Frances Murray Burridge ('25) was happy to spend most of the summer in De- troit. She did break the spell with a week's visit in Tawas. Emma Jacobs Bergman ('20) spent her summer in Detroit, but she was busy
definitely decided. Marian Bain ('27) was inDetroit all summer.
Those who hear from Catherine Clifford('31) report that she is enjoying life in Guamand is interested in her teaching. She took atrip covering all important Eastern sea portsBetty Cutter ('30) will direct you concerning any of the latest tips on household conveniences as she spends most of her time doing just that at Marshall Field's. EleanorCulbertson (ex '30) came from California tostudy in Cincinnati. She enjoyed her Alphawith the company of Margaret and Courtis, Omicron Pi affiliation there. Estes Park washer two children. Ann Arbor is Dorothy Odle chosen by Dorothea Comfort ('20) for herBurger's home until Franklyn finishes his summer habitat. Margaret Clark ('27) spentmedical course. One expects to hear that a busy season in town attending showers andMargaret Bourke-White (ex '28) is in any parties. She was an attendant in a weddingparty and shared in all the social festivitiesElva Langdon Capeling (ex '26) hied herselfoff to the hospital and then recovered in fineshape after a very serious operation. EleanorEaton Cavanaugh ('20) writes that they areall well and doing nothing in particular exceptstaying home in Canton. At least her dreamshave come true and Nell Gratton Coffmanpart of the globe, but the latest news reads
that she is now in New York. Since her mar-
riage in April to Raymond Blocker, Jean
Boswell Blocher ('31) has been making her
home in Flint. "I'm spending the summer on
the porch with Gail, my new daughter, born
May 13," writes Alice Wessels Burlingame
('28). Two weeks in Northern Michigan gave
Frances Barrett ('25) a much needed change
and rest. Mary Howlett Barrett ('23) with Wisconsin. Nell's attention is centered onFrederick and Milton spent several weeks at Lake Chemung. A quick trip over to Cleve- land and a week at home sufficed for Ann- ette Burkhardt Brown ('27) and Brad. They enjoy their new home so much that they hate to leave it. "Welcome home to Michigan" are the words with which we hail Betty Cody Breckenridge ('27), little Janet and Earl. They have come back to settle in Flint where
Peyton and Gene and her beautiful garden,Her husband has been asked to give an ac-count of his work for "Who's Who in Amer-ica" next issue.
Faith Dumas (ex '28) spent the entire sum-mer at Woodhall Lake. Irene Lutz Dunham('24) dropped her many activities and inter^ests and vacationed with Herb and the twochildren in Wisconsin. Nell Dickinson ('27)
Earl will be in the insurance business. Ann sought relief from routine in Northern Michi-Arbor alumnae count themselves fortunate gan. Lorraine O'Bryan Dieterle ('23) didn'tthat marriage isn't going to take Blossom mind being in town most of the summer asBacon ('31) away from home. After her marriage in September to Dr. Vernon Dick, a trip through Northern Michigan and Wis- consin, she will be back and living at Observ- atory Lodge. Pricilla Anderson Bacon (ex '32) and baby Edward are spending the sum- mer at Bay City, Michigan. After a few weeks in supervising play grounds, Florence Brady
she, Ralph, and Jane and Martha made week-end trips. Orchard Lake and the shores of the Huron were the haunts of Margaret SmithDavis ('29) and her husband who was gather*ing material for writing. Helen Dye ('30) spent all her time at Bois Blanc Island wherethe northern regions give one real rest. Win-ifred Benedict Dudley ('26) Harold, and Jac('33) planned a trip to Denver. She returns queline motored to Gage Lake, Indiana, for ato school teaching in Kalamazoo in fall. It vacation trip.
was a surprise to hear that Sarah Bond ('32)
Weber Bleakley ('27) spent a busy sprinwith her wide range of activities, which include Omicron Pi active chapter, Y. W. C. Acampaigns and work with the Good Will. Shfound time to slip away for several week-endtrips and a longer vacation which took her toIowa. Mary Louise Behyraer ('31) must stilbe in Seattle as no one has heard any newto the contrary. Joan Barnett ('34) made anextended trip in to various sections of Virginia and then stopped en route at New Yorkas she returned to her home in Niagara FallsFishing and resting have kept Hildah Bate('27) and family have moved to Madison,It was a splendid surprise for Marian Mur-

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OCTOBER, 1934 57
ray Elliott ('24) to spend the summer in Phil- you'll find her on the course. Helen Maynard adelphia where Schulyer is now located. Hubbard ('30) couldn't desert her favorite Adele Ewing ('33) wrote that she had just haunt at Good-Hart. Gladys Hinmon Hirt
- e e finished a business course and would make a splendid secretary for anyone. She was all agog over the fact that Arlene Ewing Elliott ('26), John, and baby Andrienne were to be in Cleveland for the summer. Marie Edding- ton ('31) spent several weeks near Alpena. The Eisesle family, Ruth, Lloyd, Patsy, and Sally deserted Phoenix for Coronado and Mexico this summer.
t
passed through Detroit when she and her hus- band were en route to New York. They are making their home in Iowa where Gerald is a professor at the University. With Mary Sue and Barbara, Bea Hoek Finley ('23) planned to spend most of the summer at Whitefish Lake. "Chuck" is busy these days as his territory has been enlarged. Mary Greenshields Faulman ('27) and Marvin had a cottage at Lexington for the season. Eliza- beth Cossitt Fricker ('27) and Franklyn made a real vacation of it, left the two children at home, and enjoyed the mountains of North Carolina. New York and Pennsylvania were included in Florence Frebig's ('25) motor trip. It was good to hear again from Doris Kent Fish ('26) and to know that she and Homer are happily situated in Stubenville, Ohio, where Homer is superintendent of Parks and Recreation. They have two children, Sally and David. Mary Ellen Appelton Fralich ('26), Bruce, and Margaret spent two weeks at Grand Haven and a week in Chicago.
Stray rumors hint that Muriel Ray Gray ('25) and her husband are enjoying Missouri. Helen Gray ('34) attended District Conven- tion and then visited Eleanor Heath ('35) in Charleston. Helen spent the rest of the sum- mer in Romeo and expects to return to A n n Arbor for her Master's. Helen Gray ('31) is now living in Chicago and entertained Geneva Ginn ('32) of Virginia when she visited the Fair. Another Chicago visitor was Martha Greenshields ('34) who spent sometime with Jean. Martha will teach school near Romeo this fall. Geneva sent word that she is now
in Washington, D. C. Jessamine Gray ('26) is married and will be in New York or Chi- cago for the winter.
Josephine Norton Houseman ('26) and her husband are quite settled in Lincoln Park, a Detroit suburb, as they are buying a new home. Frances Mines ('34) dropped into De- troit to say "hello" and then "goodbye" as she left for her new position in Cleveland. Esther Bradley H a m ('28) and her two children, Ruth and Dorothy, were north for the sum- mer. T h e most entertaining and interesting letters came from Lucile Hittle Harrington


. - - -
where she vacationed.
Lela Crump ('30) is now Mrs. Frederic L a Rocher. She has forsaken far away Beriut for something nearer her home ground, Brighton, Massachusetts. Winter and summer finds Mary Lawton ('28) at her home in Traverse City. Molly Peckham Locke ('27) visited in Grand Rapids and Grandhaven. New York, Philadelphia, and Washington made up the early trip which Marjorie Kerr Lamiing ('24) and Brown took. Later they joined the Keltzes at Higgins Lake. Leone Lee ('29) joined forces with other students and spent the summer at Ann Arbor doing some work in public speaking.
Dividing one's time between Island Lake and Detroit is a pleasant summer pastime and that's what Virginia Crossman Maguire ('28) did. Sarah Bonine Morrison ('27) lives in Ohio, but she returned to Ann Arbor for a visit at reunion time. To resist the invitation of Elizabeth Hayes Monayhan ('25) takes will power when one reads of her descriptions of pines, an attractive cottage, and rest. She was there in Northern Canada all summer with her sons, Richard and Philip. Hugh arrived each week-end with a car load of guests. Imagine my surprise to receive a letter post marked Idaho and to find that it was from Dorothy Wylie Martin ('24). Charles had been transferred and there they were to be for some months. Dorothy Jacobs Moore
('24) is living in California. Katherine Swayze Monro ('23) spent all summer at her new summer home. She has two little girls who are playmates of Bea Finley's children. Canada was chosen by Betty Morley ('30) for her trip. Beatrice Smith Miller ('21) came in for an evening and she is as enthusi- astic as ever. H e r attention is well divided
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('28) who is convalescing in Denver. Ruth
Sargeant Harding ('20) dropped in one eve-
ning for a chat. She has been quite tied with
family illness. Doris Bessinger Howlett ('25) between library work and housekeeping. never minds the city heat as she, Jackie, and
4 Marilyn swim often in the Detroit Golf Club pool. Doris and Frank were north for a brief trip. Golf is the main interest for Ruth McBryde Hall ('26) and any morning
Jennette McColl ('26) plans a northern trip in September. During July and August Betty Heminger McCoy ('30) planned to bring Ern- est, Jr., born February 13, to show the home
g - . e ': l s - . -
('23) broke the summer with numerous short trips to Lakes and Richmond. Winifred Hall ('31) is now employed at the University Hos- pital and spent most of the summer in Ami Arbor. She is president of Ann Arbor Alum- na? for the coming year. During the fall and winter seasons, Marva Hough ('28) teaches in an exclusive eastern girl's school and in the summer she rests in the Illinois home town. Last spring Margaret Bonine Fox ('25) Studying her nursing course at Yale keeps Cynthia Hawkins ('28) rather busy. The Haufs, Dorothy Nix (ex '26), Haufee, and Carolyn, visited in Utica and New York, then were in New Haven for the summer. Dr. Lavern Hays ('24) is still in Tulsa. Lorraine Price Howell ('24) and Harold are bound for Russia. Frances Johnson ('33) opened in a play in Chicago. Marjorie Miller Kellar ('27) Karl, and Charles spent several weeks in R.omeo. After a week at Higgins Lake, Vir- ginia Smith Keltz ('24) enjoyed another three weeks at home. New York and points east were punched on Sally Knox's ('29) ticket
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58 To DRAG M A
folks in Algonac. England, Norway, and She was in Detroit to act as bridesmaid in a Sweden are the high si>ots, Albertina Maslin wedding party. Lois Cossitt Torno ('30) and ('31) was included in her tour. Cleveland her husband visited Doris Severance at the and Massachusetts were vacation points for Kuhn summer home over Labor Day. Mar-
Rtrth McLearn ('34).
Helen Howard Newby ('24) writes glowing
reports of good times in Dallas, Texas. "Chucky" and Beverly keep her busy and her other interests make a full day. Helen Baug- hey Xolan (ex '32) presented her third son in June!
garet Hanselman Underwood ('25) and Merle enjoyed their usual trip north. It was a real surprise and a happy occasion to have Abigail Roberts Van Wagenen ('23) stop in Detroit for a day. She was en route to Indianapolis for a month's visit. The arrival on July 11 of Cornelia Prime, postponed the yearly northern trip of Isabelle Waterworth Yande-
Finding camp life more enjoyable decided
the summer plans for the Rations. Frances veer ('24). The Van Tuyals scattered to dif- Sackett Patton ('30) and her husband parked ferent sections of the country. Marian ('28) their trailer near Union Lake and enjoyed was in Vermont studying her dancing; Ruth
several months there. Jane McBryde Preish ('27) Jim, and Billy drove East.
After their marriage in February, Marian Tanner Rylander ('23) and George spent sev- eral weeks in Florida. This summer they were at Higgins Lake and often in Canada for week-ends. There is no special news of Clarissa Felio Reitz ('26) except that she is busy taking care of her baby. Harriett Ar- nold Rohrback ('32) was in town most of the summer, then went to Houghton Lake. Jean Greenshields Rex ('28) and Billy visited in Michigan most of June. Elizabeth Rowe ('33) spent her time in Niagara Falls as her posi- tion kept her busy all summer. Leaving Flor- ida, stopping in the Carolina Mountains, and leisurely making their way north to New York was the plan followed by Helen Frost Roth ('21), Harry, and Robert. Virginia Ruck- man ('28) will become Mrs. Harry S. Brown in October and will live in Detroit after her marriage. Mary Carr Ruble ('27) was at a lake all summer and will be active with the
C30) spent her time at Crystal Lake; Dorothy Hall Van Tuyal ('31) took her trips on week- ends and frequented Cleveland and A n n Arbor.
Grace Manbeck ('30) is now Mrs. E . Clare WeDer after a surprise elopement in May. Grace visited in Detroit shortly after her mar- riage. Helen Belcher Winter ('28) writes the most glowing accounts of the young Tom, Jr. who made his appearance on June 19. Gereld-
ine ('30) and Judy ('32) are at Lakeside for the summer. Torch Lake is always the sum- mer address of Ruth Weiler (ex '31). Ruth Kimberly Witter (ex '30) spent the early part of her summer in the north. She went there shortly after her return from District Conven- tion. In August she and Gordon made a motor trip. University of Michigan summer school kept Eleanor Welch ('32) busy. Helen Whipple ('26) spent her vacation with her mother in Grand Rapids. Northern Michigan was Margaret Gilbert Wuerfil's ('32) home for the summer. She will be returning with
new Lansing chapter in fall. Mary Roach her family to Cranbrook this fall. Marjorie
('27) was in town.
Wylie ('20) spent the summer in Michigan and toured back to Fullerton, California, where she assumed her duties as principal of an intermediate school. Eleanor Boyer Waldo ('20) spent the summer at home in Lansing. Marie Wagner ('30) and Ernestine Wagner ('29) were in Traverse City.
Doris Kuhn Severance ('30) has been at the
summer home of her parents at Walnut Lake
for the season. In so much as Marion Claire
arrived July 9, Frances Norton Saxton ('26)
was bound to be in town. Genevieve Eaton
Sharpe (ex '27) has moved to Clinton which
is not far from Knoxville. Summer time
means home time to Allene Stewart ('28)
for who would leave a perfectly good summer
resort in this season? Marian Smith (ex '34)
has moved to Cleveland anil visited Helen
Gray in Romeo before moving. Traveling
in a trailer seems to be popular as Jane Muu-
dinger Sawyer ('30) took that means to see
Michigan. Sue Storke Scott (ex '28) has been
in Darien. Thelma Shaw ('30) took a short
trip to Traverse City. Irene Swain ('24) has moved to Des Moines, Iowa, and Dorothy moved but is still in Chicago. Marian Tan-
ner was married to George Rylander on Feb- ruary 17.
Mary Kent-Miller Tennant ('27) came from
New York to spend the summer in Detroit
and Ann Arbor. June Davis Thisted ('28) William Rockbill Nelson Gallery of Art in
and Marylinn and Suzanne spent a month in Kansas City. She taught children's classes Montana. Helen Boorman Tucker ('25) was there this summer, puts on marionette shows
reported as being abroad for the season. A trip across the country from Seattle to Cleve- land was made purposely so Erma Schnauffer Tomlinson ('22) could show John to her rela- tives and friends. Mary Louise Taylor ('28) keeps busy with her work at Marshall Field's.
and so with her free lancing in art she keeps busy. Helen Darby Apollonio has vacationed in California and Blanche Coventry Hill ('26) has just returned from a visit on the coast. She talked to Jacqueline Gilmore Miller ('22) who lives at 216 So. Rodeo Drive, Beverly
Betty Gratton Y oungjohn ('20) was
taining guests for the summer and thus vaca- tioned with them in Detroit.
Phi
By Valborg Szvensou
Miller Slasor ('20) moved to Detroit. Edith Adams McFerrin ('28) has been living in Oklahoma City since leaving Kansas City, but is now in Chicago, Illinois. Hazelle Hedges C32) is an assistant in the office of the new
Kansas City lost two faithful Alpha O's this year when Kathryn Millisack Acton ('22)
enter-


OCTOBER, 1934
30
gills, and Helen Jenks Dietrich ('20) whose husband is an official with a movie concern. On tlie way home she visited between trains w ith Clarice Gardner Barber ('21) at Carri- z o z o, New Mexico. Dorothea Higgins, Ruth l llrdue and I spent several weeks in Colorado this summer. Pearl Otto, Ruth Elledge and I
HI leaching again in Kansas City schools.
A Utter from Ruth Bennett Kelley ('29) says that she has joined the Providence Alum-
na?. In the December K . U . Graduate Maga- zine 1 found this item : "Bernice Kuhn Chand- ler (ex '22), for several years connected with Capper Publications Offices in New York, San Francisco and Chicago, has been put in charge of women's activities of Capper radio station W'H'.W, Topeka. She is heard on the air every day at 11:00 a. m. in a complete sched- ule of programs devoted to women's interests and is assisted by women editors of the differ- ent Capper publications." She, George and a littU daughter live at 1204 Tyler St., Topeka, Kansas. The same magazine said that Helen pragg Fairchild ('27) had been awarded the horse she rode to victory in the Gymkana race held to raise funds for the community chest. She lives in Carlsbad, California. Mary Rose Barrons Furstenau ('25) and little Anne from Milwaukee visited in Kansas City this summer. Mary Rose hopes to go on the concert stage. E v a Drumm Stacey ('25) is in Lyons, Kansas, where Bud is an engineer with the Gypsy Oil Company. She sees Glee and gVelyn Starr Bloomer from Clallin often and also Gladys Ferris Hunter, who lives in Staf- ford. Avis Stoops ('28) has been in ill health this past year, having to undergo several op- erations. However, she is improving and plans to be married soon. Ida Logue Sanborn ('23) of Belleville, Kansas, was in Trinity Lutheran Hospital last winter for an operation. She has raro youngsters, a boy and a girl. Ellen Davis is at Smith College on a scholarship for social service work. Jessie Kinman McKelvy ('30) says that Marjorie McKelvy ('27) is secretary to the Dean of Teachers College, Columbia University and Frances Smith ('26) is a sec- retary to a professor at Columbia. Anita Mun- ford (?32) is a laboratory technician at Trinity Lutheran Hospital in Kansas City. Mary ©'Neil will be teaching in Prescott, Kansas, and Gladys Bradley in Concordia, Kansas. Thou Collins Judkins has moved back to Wichita, Kansas, and her address is 515 South Glenn Street. Betty W atson W ebster ('19) came to Kansas City with Florence Searcy (ex '30) and Gertrude Searcy Flickinger ('28) for a rush part}' this summer. Betty's Leavenworth. Kansas, address is 1024 South Broadway. Louise Clark is secretary to the Relief Commissioner at her home in Great Bend. Josephine Henry ('32) received a Master's Degree in French from the Univer- sity of Michigan and is now teaching English in a French school near Paris.
Engagements
Eleanor Massman (ex '35) has announced her engagement to John Oyer, Jr. of Kansas §itv. Missouri. The wedding will take place October 19.
Marriages
Mary Kathryn Dowell (ex '32) to Francis A. Thorpe, July 29, 1933, at Wellsford, Kan- sas. Dr. Thorpe is an interne at Harper's Hospital, Detroit. Kathleen MacMorran ('32) to Robert Yeagcr, September 28, 1933. They live in Larncd where Bob is associated with his uncle in a hardware and implement store. Emma Leigh Evans (ex '32) to Herbert N. Van Fleet of Carthage, Missouri, October 24, 1933, at Lockwood, Missouri. Mr. Van Fleet is an alumnus of the University of Missouri and Cumberland University. He practices law in Carthage. Justine Toler ('30) to Washing- ton H . Brown, November 18, 1933. They live at the Westheight Apts., 1207 North 18th Street, Kansas City, Kansas. Florence Menge
(ex '32) to Dr. Waldo W. Kluss, November 30, 1933, Thanksgiving Day. They live at 800 North Washington, Hutchinson, K a n s a s . Juanita Morse ('33) to Norman Baugbn. May 5, 1934. They live at 3342 Highland, Kansas City, Missouri. Laureen Swedlund ('32) to William Yeager in June. They live in Macks- ville, Kansas. Mary Lee Robbins to George Feil. George is working on the Ft. Peck project.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Justus H. Fugate (Alida Braucher, '24), 843 Coolidge Avenue, Wichita, Kansas, announce the birth of a son, Joseph Braucher, December 27, 1933; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Moore (Mary Osborn, '22) of Macon, Missouri, a daughter, Mary Ann, January 20; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown (Justine Toler, '30) a daughter, Susan Elizabeth, August 21 ; Dr. and Mrs. Francis A. Thorpe (Mary Kath- ryn Dowell, '32) of Detroit, a son; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Flickinger (Gertrude Searcy, '28) of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, a son, Franklin Arthur, May 1.
Deaths
Harriet Penny Roop (ex '22) of Wichita, Kansas, died the first part of August. She was buried in Abilene, Kansas. Three little daughters under seven years beside her hus- band survive her.
Our sympathy is extended to Gladys Ferris Hunter ('24) of Stafford, Kansas, whose mother passed away June 7.
By
Pi
Marian Moise
Charlotte Voss Kearny ('26), who moved to Mobile, Alabama, last January, has paid us several visits. Ella Neville White ('28), was in town shopping with her sister, and we had the pleasure of hearing about her young son, John, Jr., now almost a year old. Louise Church ('24), after receiving a degree in L i - brary Science at L . S. U. in June, is now in New York with her parents. Nancy Stack
('33) and Mamie Packer ('32) were in New Orleans during last winter and spring respec- tively, taking a business course at Soule's. T h e Emergency Relief Administration claims a large number of Alpha O's as visitors and interviewers: Margaret Bovard ('32); Cerda


60
To DRAG MA
Donovan ('32), who will return to Newcomb continued work on herdoctor's degree at Cath-this fall as an assistant in Physics; ClaraMae olic University. Julia Arnold, M ay Dezen-Buchanan ('31); Helen Bovard Franklin (ex dorf Fouts, Bucky Clemson, Martha Ross '26) ; Sophie Rollins ('33) ; Virginia Rembert Temple, Margaret Temple Wade, a n d Mar-('34) ; Eleanor Schupp ('34); Louise Lester garet (Buddy) Cook enjoyed the World's
('34); a n d Winifred Folse ('32), w h o w a s Fair. Evalyn Rideout Taylor, Barbara Schil-
called to N e w Orleans from north Louisiana. Margaret Folse ('2 9 ) a n d Mary Emma (Baby) Williams' ('30) were in town this summer visiting "Winnie." From "Baby" w e heard that hersister Jane ('31)wasmarried in July and will live in M er Rouge, Louisiana. We a r e glad to hear that "Angie" Meredith Wooten ('2 7 ) o f Monroe, Louisiana, h a s a year old son. Maryem Colbert Fowlkes ('30), and Sam are the proud parents of little Maryem, born June 28. T h e Fowlkes are liv- ing in New Orleans now. Beverly Walton ('32), was a counselor at camp for the sum- mer. Sue Gillean ('03) visited Mexico this
summer, and is now back on the job as D i- rector o f th e Children's Bureau. Marcelle Leverich ('31) and Katherine Byrne ('31) were also among the travelers to Mexico. Katherine will teach again this winter. Alice ('28) and Marian Moise ('28) made the trip toNewYorkandbackbyboat. IrmaSom- payrac Willard ('20), wholives in New York, spent some time in Europe last summer. Gladys Renshaw ('1 4 ) h a s been in Europe again this summer, and stopped off in Phila- delphia on her wayhome to visit Solidel Ren- shaw Fortier ('15). Caroline Slack Adams ('19) and her little family have moved to N ew Orleans to live. W e extend them a hearty
welcome. Dorothy Benedict Dalrymple ('3 0 )
and her young son, Jerry Jr., visited Dorothy's
parents during th e summer. Mary Elba Mar-
shall ('34) is to be a Laboratory Assistant in
Chemistry at Newcomb this winter. Elizabeth
Land ('26)attended theTulane School ofSo-
cial Work last year and is now working at
one o f th e social agencies. W e have recently Fouts. S h e later toured through th e N e w
heard that Dorothy Dalton ('2 8 ) is married, has a young baby, and is living on Long Island.
England states. Marian Bates Daniels a n d her husband attended th e P h i Sigma Kappa convention in Michigan. Josephine ( j o ) Blandford ran the P i Delta house during sum-
We extend belated b u t sincere sympathy to mer school. Ruth Miles is working f o r th e Ruby Foster ('28), a n d Adele Foster Benson Home Owners' Loan branch of the U . S. Gov- ('30), w h o lost their father last October; a n d ernment. Eloyse taught at the University of to Mamie Packer ('32), a n d Maxine Packer Maryland summer school. Margaret Burdette
has a position in Washington. Anita Peters has been transferred to th e Veterans' Hospital in Chillicothe, Ohio. Mildred Kettler took charge of the summer session of the National Child Research Center, Washington branch. Gretchen V a n Slyke is working in th e home economics department of McCormick and C o.Baltimore S h e is assistant to Martha Ross Temple, w h o is doing much progressive work there. Alma Blandford has been working at the Home Owners' Loan during the summer. Grace Maxwell Price w a s awarded a Master's
Compton ('28), w h o lost both parents during the past year.
Marriages
Elizabeth Quarles ('26) to Carroll William Roth of LosAngeles, on April 28. June Row- ley (ex'34)toJeremyGlasofNew Orleans, onJune9. Theyoungcoupleareathomeat 3238 Vincennes Place. Ashton Lewis ('3 4 ) to Alfred Villoldo of N e w Orleans, on July 16. Thev are in the Pontalba Apartments on St. Peter Street. Marietta Griffin ('3 4 ) to Frank Bork of Knoxville, Tennessee, on July 28.
Lucy Taliaferro Sinclair ('31) to Leigh Car- Degree at Columbia University in June. Mil-
roll (ZX) o f N e w Orleans, o n September 12. Lucy's mother is Mary Colcock ( n ) .
Pi Delta
By Margaret Cook
dred Kettler expects to attend the Social Service School of New York this winter. Myra Lewis will finish her course in nursing in October. Sarah Louise ( S u e ) Short will attend Syracuse University where she will
JULIA ARNOLD, Margaret (Peggy) Mc- study a course fordeans aswell aswork with
Garvey, Nadia Wright, and Ruth Finzel the Alpha O chapter there. Myra Lewis will returned for summer school. Virginia Smith marry Everett Lank in November.
ling Everstine, Edna (Eddie) Burnside How- ard, Edith (Edie) Burnside Whiteford, Anita
Peters, Margaret Temple Wade,
Dezendorf Fouts visited th e city.
Lcffel enjoyed a European trip as a gradua- tion gift this summer. She sailed on the Westerland, and returned on the Pennland. Her trip included many countries, France, Holland, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy, a n d England, and lasted six weeks. Minna Can- non vacationed in Wisconsin fo r a month, and also went to Virginia Beach. Elgar Jones enjoyed Salisbury Beach, Massachusetts, when
she a n d t w o other girls
Elizabeth T aylor visited in
to Marblehead a n d other
Nadia Wright sailed on a cruise on the St. Lawrence River, visiting Quebec a n d T adou- sac. Mildred Blandford journeyed to Virginia Beach, N e w York, a n d Eaglesmere. Pennsyl- vania. Ruth Miles a n d Mildred Kettler cruised to Florida, where they enjoyed Miama. They also spent a week-end at Virginia Beach. Margaret (Buddy) Cook sailed to Bermuda on the Monarch of Bermuda and enjoyed the tropical country. S h e also vacationed at Vir- ginia Beach, N e w York, Atlantic City, W est Virginia, a n d Rehoboth Beach. E v e l y n Kuhnle visited in N e w York. Evalyn Rideout Taylor journeyed from h e r home in N e w York to visit her mother in Annapolis. She also visited Gene Wright Smith, a n d they drove to N e w York together. Gene visited Grace Maxwell Price a n d M a y Dezendorf
a n d M aElizabeth
rented a cottage.
Boston places
a n d drove o f interest.


OCTOBER, 1934 61
Wedding Bells Rang are doing some interesting work at Hull Norma Person ('33)married Donald Shook House. Dauphine is assistant supervisor of
March 31, in Brooklyn. They live in an onartment in Washington, and expect soon to move into their home in Chevy Chase. Dor- othy Simpson ('3 3 ) married John Doyle in
Tune. Thewedding wasin California, where they a r e making their home. Dorothy Claflin married Harold Robinson, at a ceremony at
home in College Park. They a r e living in Baltimore. Kinkead Y oung ('3 4 ) married Donald Voshall in June. Thewedding was
the C.W.A. station. D e c Vogel ('3 0 ) is work- ing f o r th e Conde Nast Corporation in th e Wrigley Building. Stella Dueringer Wells ('15) is a n instructor in German o n th e fac- ulty of Bryn Mawr, where her husband is Professor of Politics. She has studied at Radcliffe, Berlin a n d Bryn Mawr, receiving her M.A.from the last in 1931. She writes, "I became th e o n e thousandth member o f AOn in1912andhavebeenamemberoffive alumnae chapters." S h e lives in th e Dolgelly apartments in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania. Mil- dred Dolder ('32) married J. Wayne Fountain on Thanksgiving Day. H e is taking his last year in medicine at Northwestern. T h e groom is from Phoenix, Arizona, a n d is a member of PhiBeta Pi,medical fraternity. Themar- riage took place a t h e r home in Eyota, Min- nesota. W e are glad to hear from Edna Betts Ketchum o u t in Pasadena. S h e writes that another alumna, Edith Merrs Smith ('15) is among the Pasadena Alpha O 's whom she sees. Margaret Dorr ('32), a past president o f Rho, writes to say that Polly Perkins ('31) was married in September to Hans A. Gun- nerod. They are living at 4% Prospect ave- nue, Hartford, Connecticut. Leonora Doniat Braun ('16) writes that she would be so happy to see any AOII's at her home in Mil- waukee. T h e Brauns live at 2108 East Olive street. W e are glad to have tw o more alumnae to help Helen Hawk Carlisle as advisers for the active chapter. They a r e Eleanor Good- rich Martin of the Northwestern personnel department a n d Blanche McGregor Fordtran. Florence a n d John Parkinson a r e th e parents of a daughter born in December. M r. and Mrs. Judson Sevy are the parents of a girl named Edith, born January 2 0 , a n d weighing not quite five pounds. Phyllis Voorhies Lund has a n e w daughter born in December. Mary Alice Mclnerney Ford has a son, born Feb- ruary 3, named James Arthur.
Sigma
By Priscilla Davis
GAUTIER HARRIS ('32) has just been made
at 5709 Magnolia Avenue, Chicago. H e r
husband, an artist, is a *MA from Illinois.
Gertrude Runyon ('3 0 ) is a psychiatric work-
er a t t h e I n s t i t u t e f o r J u v e n i l e R e s e a r c h . S h e
lives at 5849 Blackstone Avenue, Chicago.
Eleanor Goodrich Martin ('2 7 ) is working in
the personnel office at Northwestern. Her hus-
band is a Delt from Stanford. They live at
644 York Place, Chicago. Helen Schmidt
Kemler ('24) is a member of the nurses'
council o f th e Elgin health center. H e r hus-
band is a lawyer in Elgin, where they make
their home. Lois Dickie ('3 0 ) is a laboratory
technician at Rtish Medical College. Helen
Street Stocker ('27) lives at 106 North Bag-
ley Road, Berea, Ohio. H e r husband, a grad-
uate of Oberlin, is supervisor of instrumen-
tal music for the Berea schools. Lucile Loyd
Hood ('18) is living at 5737 S. E .32nd Ave-
nue, Portland, Oregon. H e r husband, a K S
from Stanford, is th e Lord High Chancellor
of the Royal Rosarious. I f y o u happen to be
an ignorant easterner, that means h e is th e
chairman of the floral parade for the Rose
festival. S h e h a s t w o daughters, Barbara,
eight, and Janice, five. T w o new mothers are
Virginia Snook Tell ('30) whose son, William,
Jr., was born February 27 at St. Francis hos-
pital, and Dorothy Blair De Beer ('29) who, Burke's Private School in San Francisco, by happy coincident, had a son born on the
, Training Director in H . C . Cap\yell's D e - partment Store in Oakland. Doris Shean (ex ' 3 3 ) , having completed h e r secretarial course, is now working at the Clara Brown Millinery Shop on Post Street in San Fran- cisco. Helen Renwick ('3 1 ) Sacramento, is employed in a real estate office there. There are others w h o a r e teaching school: Selma
White ('31) in Santa Rosa; Jean Kinzie (ex '35) has charge of the kindergarten at Miss
same day at Evanston hospital.
Elizabeth Roberts came through town in
the spring from Colorado. She is chairman of
the Endowment Fund, a n d is vice president
of theNewYork Alumnae. She wasa former
while Vivien Y oung is teaching in D o s Palos. Both Therma Duarte ('33) and Betty Beedy (ex '33) have organized day nurseries for children o f pre-school ages. Three Alpha O 's, Dorothy Young ('33) of Winters, Ruth M in- ney ('33) and Marjorie Shean (ex '35) are employed a s doctors' assistants. Katherine
President o f th e Chicago Alumna?.
Marion Abele Franco-Ferreira is busy as Kuchman ('32), Sacramento, is at Columbia
director o f a n Adult Education project f o r University working f o r h e r Master's Degree Evanston. Dauphine Halm and her mother in Librarianship. Helen Herrick Knowland
y u
er
are
the
eastern
shore
o f
Maryland.
n
solemnized in
living- R u t h
ment at a garden party in August. She mar- riedRobertHayesonSeptember6.Thewed- ding wras a pretty church ceremony, and all the participants were attired in white. They
living in Montgomery Hill, Maryland. Bertha (Bert) Cannon married Russell Car- ter in lune. They are in business together on
Washington, where they a r e Gilbert announced h e r engage-
Some had "blessed
events"
Ellen Jane Keiser Beavens gave birth to a son, Arthur Mountjoy, on June 12. Julia Behring Ford, n o w living in Detroit, presented her second daughter, Carol Louise, o n June 17.
Rho
ELEANOR Hinton Raymond ('3 0 ) is living


62
(ex '28) has returned to the University and is taking several courses in Political Science and English. Edith Musser ('33) is back on the Berkeley Campus and is planning to get her Master's in Spanish. Helen Boyle ('33), besides taking graduate courses, is doing re- search work in psychology at the Deaf School of California; while Josephine Esterly ('32) is attending the University of California Med- ical School.
Recent weddings among the alumnee have
been quiet but lovely affairs. Efale Taber ('31)
was married at her home on December 17 to
George Thornally. They spent their honey-
moon at Yosemite and later motored to Los
Angeles, where they are now living. Dorothy
To DRAGMLos Angeles and tells of a camping trip shmade with her husband and friends in thHigh Sierras last summer. Marion ConliLynn, also of California, visited her mothein South St. Paul, Minnesota, and GracMoore Faucett, now a Californian, visited Minneapolis.
Farther east, in Cleveland, Ohio, we finCecile Yelland Maclnnis ('26). John anDick, her two young sons, quite "stopped thship" last summer when their parents toothem down to the Great Lakes steamer ouwhich were Marguerite (Mugs) Lentne('29) and Jeanette Sweeney (ex '31) of Minneapolis. They were taking the trip fronDuluth to Buffalo and Chicago, and docked aCleveland a short while. The two childreGale ('3l) was married on June 31 to Dr.
Joseph Sciutto in St. Clements Episcopal monopolized the attention of the entire pasChurch. After the ceremony they left for senger list, according to the girls. In LafBrockway on Lake Tahoe, returning late in ayette, Indiana, Margaret (Peg) King KoenigJuly to their Berkeley home. Marjorie Uren Bill and William Arthur, Jr., commoni(ex '31) was married last October to John known as "The Judge," make their homeMedau. This wedding was very quiet and they Bill teaches English at Purdue University, andspent their honeymoon at Del Monte. "Peg" is prominent in dramatics. From MusMDuring the spring and summer months kegon, Michigan, hails Rita Hegcrty Lingethere have been many engagements announced. bach, who with her husband spent the firsTherma Duarte is soon to marry Gordon week in September in Minneapolis visitingPhelps. Carol Barber (ex '32) announced her friends. Stanley, North Dakota, boasts quite aengagement to John Altshuler, with the wed- golf champion in Wilma Arnold McGregofding taking place in the early spring. Ruth Wilma visited Irma Fliehr Regan at her homeBurckhalter ('27) is to marry John Beels this in Interlachen Park, and everyone will befall. Guests and Alpha O's alike were excited over the arrival of a box of candy during a rush dinner; the inserted card told of the be- trothal of Vivien Young ('31) and William Blevents. At a tea honoring Dorothy Gale ('31), Harriet Ballard ('31) announced her engagement to Dr. Ernest Finger. Alfreda Sbarboro ('26) is soon to become the bride of Matthew Cullinan, and Betsey Harrigan (ex '31) will be Mrs. Harry Robarts after Sep-
tember.
Summer found the ranks of the alumnae
temporarily depleted. Honolulu drew the greatest number of AOIT's: Narendra Blair ("33), Katherine Geary ('31), Helen Boyle C33), Billie Withers (ex '36), Ruth Milburn C34), Ida Dohrmann ('34), Jean Kinzie (ex '35) and her classmate, Jean Kennedy. While in the Islands they met and were en- tertained by many Alpha O's, among them
very interested to hear she and Fraser adopted a seven-months-old baby boy and namedhim Douglas Arnold McGregor. Two of otigChicago girls spent vacations in MinneapolisMirriam (Mims) Thomas visited her motheat Grey's Bay, Lake Minnetonka, and wamuch entertained. "Mims" has a little girl ofeighteen months or thereabouts. MarionKadlec Lindstrom ('31), also of Chicago, va-cationed in Minneapolis. Marion's husband isdoing radio work on one of the major chainsPassing on to Coquet, Minnesota, we hearthat Marion Keyes Lee and "Al" dropped iton Marion's mother in Excelsior one week-efld and Grace and Harold Wilson visited withtlum a bit. Marie Bremer Reim of New Ulrivisited her folks in St. Paul. Dorothy Good('30) is now working for the Duluth Tribuneand Herald in Duluth.
Coming to our Twin City girls, we findMrs. Roy Vitousik, Mrs. Crawford, wife of news indeed. Patricia (Pat) Struble Reganthe president of the University of Hawaii, and ('30) and Mark have recently moved mMrs. John Severes (Electa Thomas, '26). Ann Washington, D. C, where Mark will do agri-(Jo) Smith ('30) and Katherine (Kay) Mur-ray ('30) motored through New York, Wash-ington, Boston and points east this summer,Hickey ('32) spent two months in Washing- cultural research work for the Governmentton. Betty Jensen ('34) toured Europe with Bernice (Bunnv) Davison ('31), Josephineher family. Harriet Backus ('26) left recent- ly on an extended trip to the Orient.
The alumme extend their sympathy to Mrs.
Creswell Cole (Lenore Selig, '30) in the recent as did Margaret Brix. Margaret McHughloss of her father, and to Dorothy Will ('32) Amberg ('25) motored east, where she attendedwhose mother passed away.
the hospital convention in Philadelphia withher husband. Harriet (Sis) Spencer ('31);visited Marion Kadlec Lindstrom in Chicago."Sis" is now working for the P. W. A. in theHodgson Building in Minneapolis. Irma Strand is teaching music and mathematics atSouth St. Paul High School. Virginia Swift,having acquired a degree at North Dakota
Tau
By Alice Dornberg Foster
-f- WAY OUT in California Elizabeth Rein- ertsen Mills, whose home is at Rodondo Beach, is doing social service work for the
County of Los' Angeles. Dorothy Riebeth State Teachers' College, is back in Minne-W'ilson (ex '30) is now making her home in apolis and is working at present at the Main


A
e e n r e in d d e k > r - ? t n
OCTOBER, 1934
Library. Mary Pettit ('32) is working at the
Bederal Land Bank in St. Paul. Kathryn Have'1 Westigard ('28) and Glenn are es- tiblished at Edgewood, Lake Minnetonka. Glenn is in charge of the Northern States Power Company in Excelsior. Wilma Smith Leland ('25) and Lee are building a lovely English type home at 2828 France Avenue South, Sunset Gables, Minneapolis. They are
calling it Leebillie Manor, a combination of their two names; their cottage was Leebillie Lodge. Between daughters Nancy and Paula, To DRAGMA, their publishing business and the new home, Wilma is busy to say the least! You will find Lee's name in America's Young Men. Dorothy Womrath, in addition to man- aging the District Convention at Evanston, last "summer, studied piano with the former teacher of the distinguished pianist, Horo- witz She is now doing radio work and ap- pears on W T C N at six o'clock Sunday eve- nine?- Betty Bond, gowned in tea rose chif- fon, was maid of honor at her brother's wed- ding August 25. Doris Lohff Schlampp and Edna Schlampp Johnson neighbored all sum- mer at W ildhurst, Lake Minnetonka, while Kva Hammerbacher Blomquist ('28) and Marshall summered a great part of the time at Forest Lake, Minnesota. Another Minne- apolis visitor was Helen Strand Wallin ('31) from Boston, Massachusetts. Marguarite Lentner, Dorothy Good and Jeanette Sweeney visited Helen at her mother's home at Marine- on-thc-St. Croix. Minnesota. What with two sick men in her family, Gladys Gilbert wras quite too busy this summer for trips. Early in the summer, her husband broke his leg in an auto accident and later four-3-ear-old Jackie fell off his tricycle and developed a serious nose condition. Margaret Gleeson Powers ('31) and Ray also visited friends in Minneapolis and Duluth this summer. They are living in Syracuse, New York. Dorris Bowers Garton of Atlanta, Georgia, visited in Le Mars, Iowa, this spring with her two small daughters. Wilma Leland went home to see her.
Tau wishes to welcome a newcomer to our midst, Florence MacDonald ('27). Florence's husband is the insurance claim attorney f o r the Iowa Mutual Insurance Company here. A rive-year-old son, Jackie, completes their family circle.
Elizabeth Ann Volker was married last No- vember to Arno Jewett. They are living in Alexandria. Ruth Gasink was a sximmer bride when she married Richard Hendon Smith Slippy of Philadelphia.
Marriages
Mayme Bender was married to John Galli- gan on Wednesday, August 8, at St. Marks in St. Paul. They will make their home in Wadena, Minnesota. Mary O'Connell ('29) was married to Dr. Enoch Brick at her home in Hastings in June. They will live in Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania.
Births
To Air. and M rs. Jam es M . Sutherland (Alva Prouty, '29) a son, James Malcolm Sutherland, on July 14. To Mr. and Mrs. Franklyn Matson (Kathryn Bremer) a sec-
63
ond daughter, Carol Bremer, on August 5. To Dr. and Mrs. Bjorndahl (Margaret Wil- son) a son, Robert. To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Regan (Irma Fliehr) a son, John Arthur, May 4. Irma also has a little girl. To Mr. and Mrs. Murray (Lucille Campbell, '27) a son, George Patrick (Pat) Murray, the latter part of Mav. This is Lucille's third child. To Dr. and'Mrs. L. McGiH (Catherine Hoy) a boy in Ma}r. He is her second child.
Deaths
We want to extend our sympathy to Dor- othy Hines Conlin, whose father died in July.
Tau Delta
By Idalene Fuller
-+- LINDA Moore Sessions ('34) is working with the Transit Bureau since her gradu- ation. Elizabeth Bowen ('33) has been with the East Lake Library for the past few
months. Elizabeth and Helen Johnston ('33) were presented this time last year by the Red- stone Club. This is the most outstanding event of the social season. At this affair all the debutantes who are being presented wear white and enter alone for the so-called "lead out." Gertrude Moore was one of the maids in the Mobile Mardi Gras.
Our married ranks are increasing rapidly with the addition of Rowena Smith, who mar- ried James Bently Allen (Lhiiversity of Ala- bama, nK<t>) on October 30. The wedding was a beautiful home ceremony. Others on the married list are: Lois Greene, who married John Seals on February 22; Ruth Hill Carr ('27) married John Lacy Badeau on January 26; Charlotte Matthews married Hamilton West and Minnie Elliott ('33) married James Dewberry on June 17, 1933; Evelyn Coffin ('29) married George Stafford on March 31; and Janie Hill married Dr. J. E. Linn, a sur- geon, this spring. Evelyn Coffin ('29) and Cornelia Rountree (NO '24) are to be com- mended on their fine work and cooperation with the active chapter. Every Thursday they came to meetings with plans and sug- gestions which the chapter needed and appre- ciated so much. This summer Mary Allen Smith has been visiting many points in Geor- gia, including Columbus. Gertrude Moore has been in Washington, D. C, and Canada most of the year and has recently returned. Idalene Fuller has had a lovely summer visiting in Asheville, North Carolina. Margaret Jackson has returned from a cruise to Havana, Pana- ma, and South America. Marjorie Stafford is very much elated over going to the LIniversity of Alabama this winter. Mary Virginia Pounds and Mary Allen Smith are going away to school this fall, too. We have been having some very good rush parties this season and the alumna; have all helped so much. Let's hope for some good results.
Births
Francis Sheldon to M r . and M rs. Cecil F . Hackney (Elizabeth Morris. '29) on Decem- ber 5, 1933. Jane Hamill to Mr. and Mrs. James Westbrook (Jane Hamill, '30) on De-
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64
cember 15, 1933. Nan Pegues to Mr. and Mrs. E. M . Elliot (Virginia Pegues, '26) on Novem- ber 3, 1933. James Bently to Mr. and Mrs. James Bently Allen (Rowena Smith) on Au- gust 10. Martha Elizabeth Angie to Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralph Hackney (Elizabeth Logan) on
T o DRAGMMildred Read ('29) and Frank B. RamsBloomington, Indiana, were married Aprilat Baltimore, Maryland. They now reside Indianapolis. Kathryn Mormon ('29) aJimmy Bailey were married at Oak Park, linois, April 28, 1934. Eydris King and JamClifton Loveless were united in marriage inbeautiful home wedding, July 14. Helen aAgnes King were the bride's attendants. Afta honeymoon in Boulder, Colorado, they wreside in Saginaw, Michigan.
Deaths
Helen Maddock McKinney died suddenMay 29 at her home in Indianapolis. MKitterman, husband of Thelma Sell Kitterma('17), passed away at his home in CambridCity, February 13, 1934. Dr. W. W. Sloafather of Lorena Sloan Chastain ('27), diJanuary 15, at French Lick, Indiana. Frienof Jane Farmer Hays, a charter member Theta Chapter, will be grieved to learn of tdeath of her mother, Mrs. Alice HazeleFarmer. Mrs. Farmer was a member of pioneer Putnam County family. Her fatheRichard Hazelett, built the large brick famihome on East Washington Street in 18where Theta Chapter installation servicwere held.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Stewart (FreydCox, '28) are the parents of a daughter, SusaDoyne, born February 6, 1934.
Theta Eta
By Frances Morris Elliott
-f- MONDAY, August 13, the Cincinnati Alumnae Chapter held a meeting called by thpresident, Virginia Nolloth. At this meetinJune 14.
-+- W E ENJOYED a real homecoming Old Gold Day at the house. Those returning were Roberta Lockridge Taylor, Chicago, Illinois; Kathryn Roe Raisor (ex '29), Mary E. Houck Dill ('27) Muncie; Mabel Hurst Alvis (ex '27), Kathryn Schmidt Cox ('26), Mabel Car- ter Means (ex '29), Ruth Phillipc Evens, In- dianapolis, Indiana; June Freeman ('28), Louise Humphries Coombs ('27), Dorothy E. Barr Lemen ('31), Bicknell, Indiana; Lorene Gold- en Essex ('27), Columbus, Indiana; Marga- ret Martin ('32), Lucille Reynolds ('31), Mar- shall, Illinois; and Frances Gray Nesbit ('25), East Chicago. An informal dinner was given
by the active chapter, December 9, in honor of Founders' Day. Janet Crawley, Imogene Cooper, Edyris King, Ann Nichols, Jane Farmer Hays, and Minna Mae Bartley were guests. Mrs. Hays gave a splendid talk about the founding of our chapter. Ann Nichols ('33) is assistant in the athletic department of DePauw LIniversity. Imogene Cooper ('31) is Dean Blanchard's secretary. Jane Farmer Hays, Rozella Ross, and Fae Messer- smith are members of the alumnae advisory committee. The active chapter appreciated the fact that more recommendations for girls were sent in by alumnae this year than ever before. As a result we have fourteen fine pledges. Two alumnae have sisters in school. Margaret Martin's sister is a pledge, and Louise Kyle's
Theta
By Minna Mae Bartley
sister is a junior. Our chapter is very proud
of our district superintendent, Katherine Da- Virginia resigned her office. Adelia Hankvis ('25). We also wish to express our appre- ciation f o r the help and support given us by Mary Gertrude Marbaugb in the past. Ro- zella Ross, Fae Messersmith, Louise Kyle, and Marv Garrison Walker, are among those at- tending province convention at Oxford, Ohio. Kathrvn Schmidt Cox, Kathrvn Davis, Eliza- beth Gadient, and Martha McQuilken attended national convention at W ashington, D . C , last year and we hope to have a larger delegation in Chicago next June. Martha was injured in an automobile acn'dent while returning to her home in East Chicago. Mrs. Benton Ralay (Peggy L o u W oods. '23) has moved to Greencastle. Alpha Williams Powers spent the summer visiting her parents in Greencastle,
and was enrolled in summer school at Arthur Jordan Conservatory. Greencastle Alpha O's entertained the graduating seniors with a dinner at Elm's Inn. Alumnae attending were Ann Jones Evens, Avis Etter, Janet Crawley, Peggy Lou Ralay, Mary O'Rear, Jane Hays, Alpha Powers, Edyris King, Helen King, Ro- zella Ross, Fae Messersmith, and Minna Mae Bartley. Louise Waldorf will teach this win- ter at Oklahoma College for Women.
was unanimously elected and installed to thoffice.
On Tuesday, September 4, Theta Eta activchapter joined the Cincinnati Alumnae in benefit party at Bryant's Showboat. The feature of the evening was the old-fashionemelodrama "Why Girls Leave Home." RachCox of the active chapter and Dorothy Dosey of the alumnae chapter were chairmen othe party. Proceeds will be divided betweea scholarship fund and the Frontier NursinService.
Virginia W agner was awarded the senioclass money prize on her graduation from thGood Samaritan Hospital. Virginia's averagwas 953/5 per cent. Mariam Hatton ('34has accepted the position as secretary to thExecutive Secretary of the University Y .
C. A. Frances Ivans Rich (fi) was busy duing August primary election helping her huband, Carl, who was campaign manager foClarence Brown for Governo- of Ohio. Dorthea Thompson has returned to the city aftereceiving her M.A. at Iowa State Universitand will fill the position of dietitian at diUniversity Y. M. C. A. Dorothy Dorsey iteaching English in Edinburgh, Indiana, Junior high school. Virginia Nolloth was matMarriages


^ ey J
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d! QM he; tf "a r ly 6$ es ig ni - e g
OCTOBER, 1 9 3 4
r ied September 15 to Charles Jennings (ATA),
•j-jje wedding took place in the Walnut Hills
ent to Dr. Robert Way of Galesburg, Illi- nois. Dr. Way is a member of ASA, dental fraternity, and a graduate of Iowa State Uni- versity.
Upsilon
By Ruth Holten
At the final meeting of the year, the alumnae chapter of Upsilon honored the newly grad- uated seniors. There were ten of them : Alice Mclean, Lois Austin, Billie Jane Steele, Har- riet Duncan, Inez Swartzlander, Gladys Phil- lips, Laura Bahl, Carolyn David, Dorothy Morgan and Betty Hagen. The party had a summery atmosphere for it was held at the home of Margaret Grant Widrig, on the shores of Lake W ashington.
As usual, we find that our girls have been traveling quite a lot this summer. M r . and Mrs. Robert King (Marion Janeck, '23) of Washington, D. C, have been visiting in Se- attle and Yakima this summer. Elizabeth Janeck (ex '30) entertained at the chanter house with a tea in her sister's honor on Sep- tember 9. Also from the Capitol city, Mr. and Mrs. William Knosher (Maxine Norris, '30), who have resided in Washington, D. C, since their marriage four years ago, have been vis- iting in Seattle and Goldendale this summer. Ada and Ethel Kraus traveled in Russia dur- ing the summer, returning in September. Also from across the wide Atlantic, we find Melna Rogers W otherspoon has returned to her home city. Melna, who has spent the four years since her marriage in Glasgow, Scotland, where her husband attended medical school at the University of Glasgow, returned to Seattle in May, bringing with her a dear little red-haired Scotland-born daughter, age one year, and named Karen Jean. Melna's husband, Dr. Gordon Wotherspoon, is now interning at the King County Hospital in Se- attle, and we are all delighted to have Melna with us once more.
Beryl Dee Glasgow Herold ('31) spent the summer with her mother in Butte, Montana, and stopped a few days in Seattle en route to her home in Berkeley, California, where her husband is continuing his graduate work in geology. Edith Beachwood and Marian Elder Havnes entertained for Beryl Dee and a few of her classmates while she was in town. W e still find Martha Beeuwkes
|Marty) ('32) dashing around the countrv. She left for Convention in the snring of 1933, later visiting relatives in many Eastern cities. She returned to Seattle, and many were in hopes of seeing her, but much to our dismay, the minute she stepped off the train she just had time to be whisked away to catch a boat on which her narents and twin sister. Marjorie (Ditto) ('32) were sailing for California. Barbara Trask Clark (ex '32) is another globe
trotter. We find her again in our neighbor- hood, visiting in Yakima and Seattle. Her home is in La Jolla, California, but I doubt if she spends much time there.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Niemeier (Jean Gil- breath, '33) spent the month of July motoring east to Indiana. Catherine and Margaret Evans motored through Yellowstone Park during August. Eugenia Paige made a vaca- tion trip to Prince Rupert, British Columbia. Jeanie Grant Anderson ('27), whose home is in Cashmere, Washington, was another sum- mer visitor in Seattle, as was also Mary Gene- vieve Scott ('30), who came up from Berke- ley, where she is teaching kindergarten. Mary MacArthur and Inez Swartzlander spent two weeks in California during September, going by boat. Inez has announced her engagement to Bernard Joseph Pipe, Jr.
Emilia Radovan (Midge) ('32) has left for Cashmere to work in the office of her mother's fruit dehydrating plant. W inona Flanders
('29) has a new position as secretary in the Corporation Trust Company in Seattle. W e also find that Julia Nichols (Julie) ('29) has a new position as librarian in the American Institute of Accountancy in New York City; and Edith Beachwood ('31) is now a member of the home economics staff in the Dorothy Neighbors' Department of the Seattle Daily Times. Ruth Holten ('31) after spending part of the summer working at the state capi- tol in Olympia, has returned to Seattle and is now in the publicity department of Radio Sta- tion KOMO-KJR, local Seattle stations of NBC.
W e read recently in the Washington Alum- nus that Helen Lea ('31) spent the summer as crafts and nature study leader at the Tacoma Girl Reserves camp. Ruth Nunan ('31) and Marcella Lawler ('30) were industrious sum- mer students on the Washington campus and are returning to their respective teaching po- sitions. Adelaide Cole Swanson (Ted) ('33) is living in Almira, Washington, where her husband is on the engineering staff of the Grand Coulee Dam. Marian Elder Haynes
(Sparky) ('31) will eventually be joining her there, f o r her husband has also recently been employed as one of the Reclamation Service engineers working on the project. Upsilon is mighty proud of two of its alumnae who have just recently been elected to very important positions in the local Mortar Board Alumnae Association: Margaret Bare Mcintosh ('28) as president and Marian Haynes ('31) as sec- retary. Margaret Evans ('29) is the new sec- retary in the University of Washington Music Department. She will continue her piano teaching also and still fulfill her duties as membership secretary for the local chapter of Pro Musica. Three of our alumnae are on the staff of the Washington Emergency Relief; Eugenia Garrett Paige, formerly supervisor of a district, is now organizing and teaching classes of the new workers. Peg-gy Ann Grif- fiths McCune ('31) and Jean Niemeier ('33) are serving as visitors. Helen Boerardus, who, until recently, was with the Relief, has ac- cepted a new position with the Child Psychol- ogy department of the Board of Education of
bri<£ ' d of honor while Adelia Hanks acted as bridesmaid. Following the ceremony a reception was held at Vernon Manor. Dor- thea Thompson has announced her engage-
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Congregational Church. A cousin of the was ma


Seattle. Sallie Sue White ('33) again spent lmgham Baird (ex '29) in November, 1933the summer studying dancing in Hollywood, and a boy to Marie Robertson Deeter (ex '33)and will reopen her studio in the University district this fall. Now we come to the vital statistics: Classmates of Rosemary Killian (ex '31) were surprised to receive announce- ments of her marriage to Harold Lawrence on August 18, in San Francisco, whore Rosemary has heen living for several years. Dorothy Ostlund (ex '35) was married to Edward Wells, a Stanford <f>BK, on Saturday evening, August 5.
August 10.
Zeta alumna? visiting in Lincoln this passumer include Elizabeth Evans Hummel ('31) •Elizabeth McGraw Anderson (ex '31); GisekBirkner ('12) of Cleveland, who spent sevenweeks here with her parents; Mercedes Abbott Graebing ('23) of Youngstown, Ohiowho spent several weeks as the guest of hermother and sister, Arline Abbott Noble; Mar-jorie Nelson Austin (ex '30) of New Yorkvisited in Lincoln during June accompaniedFollowing are some of the hlessed events
that I gathered: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Powell by her small daughter, Marilyn; Virginia(Dorothy Benton, '30), a hoy several months Gleason ('31) of Randolph visited Lincoln inhack; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Karlhurg July; Irene Brooks McManigal (ex '33) was(Gladys Hirschberger, '26), daughter in April ; also in Lincoln this summer.
Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Chanda (Charlotte Nel- Dorothy Waite ('32) of Lincoln and Janeson, '31) son on May 25; Mr. and Mrs. Allan W ickcrsham ('32) of Fairmont, Minnesota,M. Carsons (Phyllis Mayo, ex '33), daughter were World Fair visitors this summer. Alsoon July 27 in Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Al- visiting the Fair were Zelma Harris (ex '29) bert Valentine (Esther Melby, '21), son in Lincoln and Irma Mattingly ('31), Sioux City)September; and Mr. and Mrs. John Caughlin (Sally Sue Allen, '32), son on August 23 in
Boston, Massachusetts.
Zeta
By Charlotte James
Iowa. Zelma Harris attended business col-lege in Sioux City this summer. Jeanette Far-quhar ('23) spent the month of August inCalifornia visiting her sister, Ruth. DorothyGannon ('26) and La Verne Wright ('26)enjoyed a five weeks motor trip, going fromDenver to Yellowstone and Glacier NationalIS WITH deepest regret that we report Parks, Lake Louise, Seattle and points on thethe death of two of Zeta's prominent west coast. Bonnie Hess Drake ('24) andalumna?. Maude Pierce Logan died August children spent the summer at their cottage2, after a short illness. She resided in Lin- at Red Feather Lake, Colorado. They re-coln and had always been one of Lincoln's turned August 29. Other Colorado visitorsthis summer were Jean Wilson Otto (ex '32) of Aurora, Nebraska; Charlotte Frenchf James ('31) and Fayc Williams Morion
most faithful and active alumna?. Corris Da-
mon Peake, charter member and Zeta's first
president, passed away August 29, following
an operation from which she failed to recover. ('30). Annie Jones Roshorough ('09) and
Her daughter, Corris (Betty) is a student at Nebraska and an /\lpha Omicron Pi. We also wish to extend our sympathy to Pauline Moore Ryman ('23) who lost her husband
this summer.
Some of the marriages which haven't heen reported are nearly a year old. But just to make sure that everyone is kent well in- formed, I shall enclose them all. Ruth Hitch- cock (ex '30) to Clyde Harrison, April 6, 1933; Virginia Case (ex '31) to Mr. Tames, summer of 1933; Bonnie Scott (ex '31) to Paul Rodwell, November 11, 1933; Virginia
Gordon (ex '32) to William Hoppe, Gvtober 21, 1933; Niesje Lakeman C31) to Clifford Campbell, Februarv 1, 1934. They live at Em- poria, Kansas. Harriet Cheney ('30) to George Fltzsiramons, July 7, living in Min- neapolis; and the latest, to my knowledge, Dorothy Gannon ('26) to Harold Smith, Au- gust 25, 1934.
Only one engagement to renort and that is of Marv Allingbam (ex '30) to William Fitzgerald. The marriage will take place September 29, in Omaha, Nebraska.
family <>1" Lincoln spent their vacation at the Minnesota lakes. Ethel W eidner Bentley and husband vacationed at Lake Okoboji, Iowa.Irma Hauptman Latsch f 16) and husband motored to the Lions' convention at Grand Rapids, Michigan, and went from there toChicago to the World's Fair. Gladys Lamme Bigger ('30) and her husband have movedfrom Omaha to Long Island, New York.Bernice Giesler Mousel ('29) and her hus-
band have moved to Omaha. Jerry HeikesSloan ('29) and familv have moved fromIrontown, Ohio, to Philippsburg, Kansas,Elizabeth Evans Hummel ('31) spent the most of summer in Iowa City, where Mr. Hummel attended summer school. Virginia Gordon Honpe (ex '32) and husband spent two weeks at the Minnesota lakes. Elsie and Jennii Py per returned September 3 from a month's mo- tor trip through the east and in Canada. After
visiting their sister, Helen Piper Hagcnhuch and Dr. Hagenbucb at Roanoke, Virginia, they went to New York City and from there droveto Canada. They were in Quebec at the time the delegations from France, England and the United States arrived for the celebration of the 400th anniversary of the discovery by Cartier. Ruth Tufts Culver (II) and children spent July and August at Butternut Lake, Wisconsin. Mr. Culver went up and accom- Now for the babies. A girl, Susan, to
Frances Hooper Brown (ex '31), in the fall
of 1933; a son to Donnlda Perkins Bren-
nan (ex '33), spring of 1934, a daughter to
Margaret Moore Gorton C28), Inly 13; a son panied them home. to lerrv Heikes Sloan ('29). January 22, 1934;
a girl. Bettv Kay, to Ruth Hitchcock Harrison
(ex '30), February, 1934; a girl to Zeta Al-
Lucille Hendricks C33) and her parents have returned from a trip to Estes Park,
To DK.\(,M

;
Boulder, and Julesburg, Colorado. They were York this fall. Helen Riley ('32) is back
t
. j ] - ,
•nined by Lorene ('20) and Madalene Hen- a-icks ('22) who spent some time with them before leaving for their schools at Boise, Idah". and Alburquerque, New Mexico, re- spectively.
The annual Alpha Omicron Pi banquet was
in Sand Springs, teaching Physical Education. Virginia Black is teaching in Pryor and hope she will be affiliated with the Tulsa alum- na- this winter. Ruth Black is in Borger, Texas, again teaching in the elementary grades. Pearl Eady ('30) is busy taking a commercial course in Oklahoma City. She

Mrs. Faye Williams Morton ('30) was jn charge of the arrangements.
erly Shadensack C32) was doing social work with the FERA near Oklahoma City. Carrutb McCord ('33), after spending the past four
, ]
Myra Grimes is going to teach at her home daughter to Oklahoma. But Cinderella lives town, Red Cloud, Nebraska. Dorothy Crouse on and on and Horatio Alger is no myth: ('33) has a position at Goehner, Nebraska. She received a scholarship to the Honor In- Phyllis Riddle ('34), Superior, will teach at stitute, Kansas City. An original Mexican
'
Dinner Kettle in Tulsa is stirred by Vera Daggs. The old kettle and Vera take care of their compliments with much grace. Mari Brecht ('33) of Hollywood, California, has been in Norman most of the summer. I un-
1 ; .
By Grace L. Hubbard
]


a great deal of church work. Carolyn Vose from Tulsa to Arkansas City, Kansas. Her Handy (ex '04) engages in politics. Grace address there is 1005^ South Summitt. Ralph
Law mil Hubbard (ex '08) is music director is connected with the construction department of the Edgewood Women's club and teaches of the Bell Telephone Company. Marriage in
contract bridge. Jennie Perry Prescott C05) this economy day should without demur put is dean of the Pawtucket high school. Helen all i>arties in the Hall of Fame for a long
l ] ' 3 ] i , < j •' 1 : I
church work and Brown alumnae work.
Xi
By Katherine De Puy
vis and Eugene Albert Ruhl were married on June 16. They are making their home in Peoria, Illinois. Eleanor Watson and Maurice Martin Neal were married on June 30 at Paris, Illinois. Madeliene Coquet ('33) and Will C. Willis were married recently and are living in Abilene, Texas. Also received word
rind any better excuse for traveling than ga- ging to Kansas University for Rush. It did Very well.
If you don't travel, talk about your work, and get nominated! Ada Munroe ('33) writes that die has been aiding the FERA movement but taught swimming during the summer. Sin- plans to return to her social service in New
It was with sorrow that Xi alumna? beard last July.
New York Alumna Notes
/•'v Helen Hunt tVilktnsdfi
-4- WE ARE GLAD to he able to report that although Helen St. Clair Mullan was forced to spend all summer in her bed due to a broken hip, she is well on the highroad
j A
OCTOBER, 1 9 3 4
67
t
held May 26, at the University club. There
ere about seventy-five in the group. Myra is living in Norman. Alary Elizabeth Goode
w C29) and Alma Guild ('27) are both teach- Qfimes was toastmistress and toasts were ing in Shawnee again. Marian von Gricthuy-
•
by Betty Peake, Irene Barry, Eleanor
pieak, Phyllis Riddle and Mrs. Mable Sbuman high school. The last report was that Bev-
vcn
sen ('28) is back in Elk City, teaching in the
Margaret Hollenbeck ('34) has been elected
to a teaching position at Farnum, Nebraska. years in California, returned the prodigal
Elk Creek, Nebraska, this year.
Beta
_^ Alice Manchester Chase ('05) is president derstand that she is working in Oklahoma of the Brown Alumna? Association. Maude City.
Clarke Covell C02) is acting in Girl Scout
work. Louella Fifield Darling (ex '01) does Mrs. Ralph Rider (Frances Rider) moved
prjdy Rose (ex '99) will be found doing long time, and these get in toda\ : FAa ler-
NOMINATION TO THE Hall of Fame is made
; for Alice Ward Friend (ex '28), Leone that Annabet Robinson ('24) was recently
Faris Brown, Dorothy Frye (*33), Kathryn married to Karl Buckingham and is living in
Douglas Loring ("28), because gossip has it I>allas, Texas.
that they took a trip! Alice and husband
enjoyed Chicago during the first part of Sep- Future sorority and fraternity members earn
tember, they insist they enjoyed the Fair, too, Hall of Fame nominations for their parents:
and the second time at that, for they went Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beeler (Dorothy Anne last year. Leone and Paul also tried the Fair- Feyerhern. ex '31), Tulsa, announce the birth
Dorothy Frye turned globe trotter after get- of Dian Mignonne on July 6. Mr. and Mrs. ting the smell of printers' ink in her nostrils. John Jones (Madge McWhorter, '25), of Bos- Traveled to New York, Illinois, and Canada well, have a girl, Mary Ann, born on Sej>- after some work with the Tulsa Tribune. She tember 2. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hooper (Emi- retired from active sight-seeing and is now ley Hess), Oklahoma City, have a daughter,
leading a peaceful life as reporter for a news-
pajaT in Blackwell, Oklahoma. After Kathryn,
Hill and their tots summered in Colorado, they
are living in Chicago. I don't have their ad-
dress, but you should be able to trail them of the death of Marjorie Stafford's mother through Bill's cartoons. This reporter couldn't
Elinor, born in August. Mr. and Mrs. Godwin (Helene Brasted), Oklahoma City, have a lit- tle son born in September.


68
to recovery. Many months in bed in a cast has not prevented her from carrying on her legal work, which she has done from her bed- side. Stella George Stern Perry, who has also not been very well during the summer, reports that she is feeling much better, and anxious to get to work on the new novel for which she has been doing research. The summer days have been used for creating short stories, and poems. Stella finds her recreation in this worthwhile way. Rumor has it that Jessie Wallace Hughan took off a few precious days to visit up in New England, and that Elizabeth Heywood Wyman has been in Maine but is now back again. Josephine Pratt, doing wonderful things in the laboratories of the Midtown Hospital, New York City, spent a week or so at Martha's Vineyard. Helen Ran-
To DRAGiBy Carol Louise Kendall
Eleanor Haitz ('28), a teacher of cofmercial work in Batavia High School, aftended summer school at Cornell last yea"Haitzic," who has registered for her Masterin Education, had a nice visit with MarBrill ('28), who is now studying for hePh.D. Mary is now pursuing the study of Hbrew by herself. Haitzie is near Olive OrUwine ('29), who teaches at Oakfield, NewYork. Anne Spaulding Schneider ('26), whwas married in September, 1933, is living a101 Lore Avenue, Gordon Heights, Wilmington, Delaware. Marjorie Streeter ('29) teaching at Utica Academy, Utica, New Yorfand lives at 11 Clinton Place. Emily TarbelLwhile attending the meeting of the House oDelegates of the New York State TeachersAssociation at Rochester in November, meGreta Ames ('19), a delegate from MedinHigh School, Medina, New York, where shis head of the history department and directorof dramatics. Ruth Perry Hawks ('26), former teacher in the Syracuse Schools, haresigned her position and is living in AlbanyNew Y ork. Thelma "Robby" Mitchell ('24)whose daughter, Dorothy Elizabeth, was bornlast January, wrote a most interesting letterWhile Helen Hovvalt Lowe ('25) was spending Christmas in Ridgway, Pennsylvania, witlctt visited Chicago and the Century of Prog-
ress, while Eva Marty seminared in Mexico
and enjoyed it immensely. Mary Donlon holds
the record for long distance vacations as far
as we know, visiting Norway and Sweden
and even going over into U. S. S. R. Julia
Tillinghast made up her mind at the last min-
ute that she wanted to see some real fog
and rain, so packed her grips for Scotland.
Mary Kent-Miller Tennant, our president and
Panhellenic Board member, deserted her hus-
band for three months to visit in Michigan,
where she visited Oil Chapter, and saw the
Ann Arbor and Detroit alumnae. Reports have
it that she also stayed in the Adirondacks, her family; her son, Johnny Gay, was verand visited the Saratoga races. Helen Wil-
kinson stepped off for the West Indies, just "to see how hot it is down there," and of course to give New York a rest, as did Kay McCarthy, who kept the railroad busy going up to Wilton, New Hampshire, two or three times. Three AOII's decided that they would enjoy vacationing together, so f o r a f e w weeks Lake Mahopac was besieged by Amy Bernhardt, Elizabeth Flocke, and Marie Mar- sick. Unfortunately, there are a great many "alums" who have not received mention in this report. And for this we are duly sorry,
ill. "Polly" has turned interior decorator anwith her husband's help has redecorated threrooms. "Ted" Petri Olrich ('24) had a serious operation in January, but Robby had nolate news about Ted. Kay Jenkins Clemen('24) belongs to a literary club in ChicagoAlice Reeve Cannon (ex '26) has moved fromPlainfield, New Jersey, to Bound BrookHelen Lutz ('27) is working in Brooklyn andliving at the Hotel St. George. This piece onews is not about Alpha O's, but you Chi girlwho were in college around the years 19271929 will remember Bill Smith, the darkfor we know that some that we couldn't haired *r\A who waited on table at "603."contact have been having adventures during Much to my surprise I met him in the hall aChi
the past months. Cupid has been active; as school one day this fall. He is teaching comwitness to the fact, cast your eye upon the mercial work. We often laugh about Mrsfollowing list:
Jackson and her imperious reign in thekitchen. Before coming to Elmira HeightsBill taught in Frankfort, New York, whereRhoda Groff ('31) is a member of thefaculty.
Births
To Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas (MaryHarper, '27), Rochester, a son, John Jr., bornNovember 8, 1933.
To Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Sturtevant (RuthCaskev '26) of Syracuse, a son, John, bornMarriages
Iris Jacob (N '32) to Boykin Hartley (2N). Marion Louise Kilpatrick (N '34) to Charles Spencer Van Pelt. Dorothy Roth (N '33) to H. Alvin Smith (2*E). Eloise Tessier (N '30). Janice Keller (Bf '33) to William Eran- kel.
Engagements
Elizabeth Flocke (N ex '33) to Bruce Hu- man (ZT).
New York Alumnae Chapter has a planned program for the year, and welcomes all vis- iting AOII's to its meetings. If you are in New York, and wish to get in touch with the chapter, won't you call cither Mary Kent- Miller Tennant (Triangle 5-2417) or the Pan- hellenic Association.
TNovember 27, 1933.
Our most sincere sympathy is extended toboth Ruth W alker Oyer and Grace StowellKeeler ('29). Ruth lost her father, John HWalker, on October 2, 1933. Grace's father,Charles H. Stowell, died very suddenly at thefamily home in Syracuse on ThanksgivingDay.
Deaths
T

n fl tl r! 's ty ? C i o t" -
if oj f! *. t a e ^ aj s I ] i ;' -:1 h!
OCTOBER..
1 9 3 4
y FOUNDERS OF ALPHA OMICRON PI Jessie Wallace Hughan, A, 171 West 12th Street, New York, N.Y.
Helen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. George V .), A, 70 Pine Street, New York, N.Y .
Stella George Stern Perry (Mrs. George H.), A,9 St. Luke's Place, New York, N.Y. Elizabeth Heywood Wyman, A, 19 Outlook Place, Glen Ridge, N.J.
d' e - i t' . f; s - ]
Los Angeles, Calif.
Second Vice President—Mary Danielson Drummond (Mrs. Warren C ) , A*, 610 Hinman Ave-
nue, Evanston, 111.
Historian—Stella George Stern Perry (Mrs. George H.), A, 9 St. Luke's Place, New York,
N. Y.
Assistant Historian—Elizabeth Heywood Wyman, A, 19 Outlook Place, Glen Ridge, N . J.
Editor of To DRAGMA—Wilma Smith Leland (Mrs. Leland F.), T, 2642 University Avenue, St.
Paul, Minn.
NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONGRESS Chairman—Mrs. A. M. Redd, KAPPA DELTA, Peachburg, Ala.
AOII Panhellenic Delegate—Pinckney Estes Glantzberg (Mrs. Ernst), 90 Wall Street, New York, N. Y.
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS
Atlantic District (Nu, Delta, Gamma, Epsilon, Chi, Great Lakes District (Rho, Tau, Eta, Omicron Pi,
Beta Tau, Iota, Beta Gamma)—Dorothy Womrath,
Tau, 3215 Irving Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn. Mid-Western District (Zeta. Phi, Chi Delta)—Edith Hall Lansing (Mrs. Harry W.), Zeta, 1537 C
t
President—Edith College, Pa.
OFFICERS
Huntington Anderson (Mrs. Arthur K.), B4>, 127 South Sparks Street, State
Alpha Omicron Pi
Founded at Barnard College, New York City, January 2, 1897
CENTRAL OFFICE
Masonic Building, Box 262, State College, Pa. Registrar—Alice Cullnane, B*.
Jeter Nichols (Mrs. Edward J.), K, Box 262, State College, Pennsylvania. Haller, n, 2138 La Salle Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif.
Secretary—Anne
Treasurer—Helen
Vice President—Muriel Turner McKinney (Mrs. Verne W .), A, 528 North Formosa Avenue,
- .
, . j
Psi, Epsilon Alpha)—Johanna Buecking Buerger (Mrs. Otto M.), Epsilon, 160 Middlcneck Road, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y.
Southern District (Kappa, Omicron, Alpha Pi, Pi Delta, Delta Phi)—Ann Anderson Sale (Mrs. W. Goodridge, Jr.), Kappa, Welch, \V. Va.
Street, Lincoln, Neb. ... ' . '
o
BM i?' ?EP
ft.« UacGregjor. Lambda, Box 1367, Stanford
University. Calif.
Pacific Northwest District (Upsilon, Alpha Phi, Alpha
Sigma, Alpha Rho, Beta Kappa, Alpha Gamma)— Marlyn Judd Hauseman (Mrs. Dean M.), Alpha Phi, 810 South Wilson, Bozeman, Mont.
]
I . , Alabama—Cornelia Lamb Rountree (Mrs. Walter B.), Nu Omicron, 216 2nd Street, Thomas Station, Birm- ingham, Ala.
Georgia (Florida, North and South Carolina)—Eliza- beth MacQuiston Nichols (Mrs. John M., Jr.). Nu Kappa, 1664 Cornell Road, N. E . , Atlanta, Georgia.
South Central District (Pi, T au Delta, Nu
Kappa Omicron, Nu Kappa)^Charlotte Voss Rear- ney (Mrs. Richard A., Jr.), Pi, Azalea Court, Mo- bile, Alabama.
Ohio Valley District (Theta, Beta Phi, Omega, Beta Theta, Theta Eta, Alpha Tau)—{Catherine Davis, Theta, 2403 East Market Street, New Albany, Ind.
Pa D
^,„ ^"r
<*8M».
M K A
Omicron,
r
7
STATE OR PROVINCE CHAIRMEN OF ALUMN.E
California—Lucile Curtis English (Mrs. Walter A.), Illinois—Dorothy Duncan, Rho. 225 Wood Court,
Lambda, 502 North Plymouth geles, ali
Boulevard, Los
Wilmette, 111.
Indiana (Kentucky)—Hannah Blair Neal (Mrs. Hershel), Beta Phi, 813 North Maple, Bloomington.
.
na
Kansas (Missouri)—Berneice Petersen, Phi, 5307 Vir-
8 i n | a . Kansas City, Mo.
Louisiana—Willie Wynn White, Pi, Box 1550, Alex-
_ _ Canada (Eastern, Foreign)—Jessie I. Grant, Beta
Tau, Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, Canada.
Canada (Western)—Kathleen Cumming, Beta Kappa, No. 2, 1994 West 3rd Avenue, Vancouver, B. C , Canada.
K> . . *»•*-•**-•'-**•_* „ .v Lolorado (Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico, Utah)— Mary Virginia Wells, Chi Delta, 2929 South Broad-
T
way, Englewood, Colo.
Maine (New Hampshire, Vermont)—tstella lieaupre, Gamma, 396 Hammond Street, Bangor, Me.
andria, Louisiana.
. . . .. », » T- .. T.


70 To DRAGMMaryland (Delaware, District of Columbia)—Eliza- Ohio—Ruth Cox Segar (Mrs. William), Omega, 1beth Sears Boulden (Mrs. John S.), Eta, 6101
IJIackburn Lane, Cedarcroft, Baltimore, Md. Massachusetts (Connecticut, Rhode Island)—Alice J.
Spear, Delta, 32 Pierce Street, Hyde Park, Mass.
Benson Drive, Dayton, O.
Oklahoma—Pauline Mills Edwards (Mrs. Warren Xi, 1220 West 39th, Oklahoma City, Okla. Oregon (Idaho)—Gwendolyn Metzgar, Alpha Sigm930 North 9th, Marshfield, Oregon.
Pennsylvania—Elizabeth Martin, Epsilon Alpha, 6Lebanon Avenue, West Philadelphia, Pa.
Tennessee—Frances McKee, Nu Omicron, Pixis A3, Nashville, Tenn.
Michigan—Virginia R. ) , O m i c r o n troit, Mich.
Van Zandt Snider (Mrs. George P i , 1 4 0 2 6 N o r t h l a w n A v e n u e , D e -
Minnesota—Irene
North, Minneapolis, Minn.
President—Halcyon Orleans, L a . Meetings—Mondays
Meetings—Mondays a t 6 : 0 0 . OMICRON
House Address—2311 Calif.
President—Marjorie Meetings—Mondays.
Prospect Hearn.
Avenue,
Berkeley,
W a r n e r .
N u OMICRON
President—Winn Ownbey, 305 24th Avenue NortHouse Address—AOII
President—Mary Garrison Walker. Meetings—Mondays a t 7 : 0 0 .
Medford, Mass. Meetings—Mondays
a t 7 : 1 5 . GAMMA
E . Ripley, Balentine Hall, Orono,
Kan. President—Ruth Meetings—Mondays
President—Lois Ohio.
Meetings—Wednesday
P y l e . a t
President—Lucinda Me.
Meetings—Mondays. House Address—The
President—Jean Meetings—Sunday
House Address—626 President—Catherine Meetings—Monday evenings.
Stringfellow, Wells Hall, Oxforevenings.
House Address—704 111.
Meetings—Mondays House Address—AOII
a t
Majlin^ Address—Box President—Ellamae
Meetings—Mondays. House Address—1121
TAU DELTA
Kate Gilbert, 617 Altamont Apts.Minn.
House Address—894 Calif.
Hilgard, West Los AngeleSFraser, T au, 1214 22nd Avenue
Montana (North and South Dakota, Wyoming) — Berniece Crane Lowman (Mrs. Harold), Alpha Phi, Poison, Mont.
SDonald), Zeta, 814 East Auburn Street, Chariton, Virginia (West Virginia)—Louise Wolff, Kappa, Nebraska (Iowa)—Margaret Moore Gorton (Mrs. Iowa.
New Jersey—Thelma Robertson Mitchell (Mrs. Ed- ward), Chi, 245 Claremont Road, Ridgewood. N. J .
New York (Metropolitan Area)—
New York (exclusive of metropolitan district)—Carol
L. Kendall, Chi, Sunset Knoll, Horseheads, N. Y .
ACTIVE CHAPTERS
Pi UPSILON
Colomb, 1819 Pine Street, New
at 4:30. Nu
Christopher Street, New York, President—Ruth Glidden.
House Address—1906 President—Louise Meetings—Mondays
President—Mable Tex.
Meetings—Mondays
East 45th Street, Seattle, WasLutey.
House Address—13 N. Y .
at 7:00.
Nu KAPPA
Meetings—Mondays at 7:00. KAPPA
President—Nancy Gates, R. M. W. C , Lynchburg, Va. Meetings—Thursdays at 5:00.
President—Ann Katherine Greenawalt. Meetings—Monday evenings.
ETA
House Address—636 Langdon Street, Madison, WHouse Address—1541 President—Betty Meetings—Mondays
Temple.
a t
7 : 0 0 . SIGMA
House Address—119 President—Marian
Meetings—Tuesday evenings.
ZETA
S Street, Lincoln, Neb.
President—Charlotte Meetings—Mondays.
Goedde.
ALPHA P H I
So. 6th Street, Bozeman, MonTHETA
House, Greencastle, Ind.
DELTA
President—Winona Gould, 7 Barnard Road, West House Address—1144 Louisiana Street, LawrencKnoll, Maloney.
evenings. RHO
Ithaca,
N.
Y .
OMICRON P I
Hill Street, Ann Arbor, Mich.
EPSILON
Emerson Street, Evanston, III. Lang.
Alice Emmett ALPHA SIGMA
IOTA
South Mathews Street, Urbana,
President—Arnieta
Meetings—Monday evenings.
House Address—1680 President—Jean Cook.
Alder Street, Eugene, Ore. 7 : 0 0 .
M eislahn.
LAMBDA
1367, Stanford University,
President—Helen Meetings—Tuesdays
W ollman. at 7:00.
Meetings—Mondays a t 5 : 3 0 . CHI
House Address—603 University Avenue, Syracuse, N..Y.
President—Katherine Burlingham. Meetings—Monday evenings.
President—Lucile
Meetings—Mondays. Texas—Alvira Lehrer Stephens (Mrs. Russell Omega, 882 Santos Street, Abilene, Texas.
South Adams Street, Petersburg, V a .
Washington—Beryl Dill Kneen (Mrs. Orville HUpsilon, East 1107 Liberty Avenue, Spokane, WaWisconsin—Ruth Lawlor MacFadden (M rs. HaA.), Nu, 124 Lisbon Road, Oconomowoc, Wiscsin.
Nashville, Tenn. Meetings—Saturday
President—Marion delphia, Pa.
a f t e r n o o n s . Psi
Miller, 124 South 36th Street, PhiMeetings—Monday evenings. PHI
House—1319
President—Mary
Meetings—Monday evenings.
President—Nancy Birmingham, Ala.
Robb,
7638
Gaston
Road,
Dalla t
BETA P H I
4 : 0 0 .
President—Evelyn Roth, 909 Mountcastle, Knoxville, House Address—703 East 7th Street, BloomingtoTenn. Ind.
7 : 0 0 . OMEGA
P i
House, College Park, Md.
DELTA
Dodds.
TAU 5th Street S. E., Minneapolis, President—Irma Hammerbacher.
Meetings—Every other W ednesday at supper. KAPPA THETA
President—Teresa Meetings—Fridays
KAPPA OMICRON
Lilly, 1591 Vinton, Memphis, Tenna t 2 : 3 0 .
Burbeck.


J 93* I
OCTOBER. 1934
, Address—2332
sident—Marjorie
71
Hv
H a '
l3*j M. House Address—Apt. Ontario, Canada.
President—Margaret Meetings—Mondays
President—Rebecca O h i o .
Meetings—Monday President—Alice
107, 2
Cowan. at 5:30.
Sultan
Street,
T oronto,
ffiS-Mondays House Address—1015
President—Ana President—Frances
15th Street, Boulder, Colo. Wagner.
Daniels, 4078 West 13th Avenue, Vancouver, B . C , Canada.
Meetings—Mondays President—Mary
a t 6 : 4 5 . NEW YORK
h,
Meetings—Second President—Virginia
Saturday noon, October to June. L o s ANGELES
Hodgskiss Hagen (Mrs. Roy), Alpha Phi, 5018 Nicholas Street, Omaha, Neb.
Central
Keller
(M rs.
T ed
Meetings—Last President—Ruth
Friday of month. DETROIT
Mich. Meetings—First
Monday of month at 7:30. NASHVILLE
d,
President—Mae Nashville. Tenn.
;
President—Evelyn
N. E. Flanders Street, Portland, Ore.
Cantey Thigpcn (Mrs. George), Tau Delta, 111 Munger Avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
j
BETA THETA
Meetings—First and third Tuesday of month at 4:30.
ALPHA GAMMA
Opal Street, Pullman, Wash.
) J 14«
Meetings-Wednesdays House Address—AOII
at 7:30. ALPHA PI
House Address—1407 President—Lenore Meetings—Mondays at 7:00.
M orse.
Michigan. President—Marguerite
C o r k .
LYNCHBURG
Lamar (Mrs. H. S.), Kappa, 220
h. Kent-Miller Tennant (Mrs. John), Omicron Pi, 62 Pierrepont Street, Brooklyn, N. Y .
President—Lucile
Norfolk Avenue, Lynchburg, V a.
Meetings—Arranged President—Jean
by Executive Committee. SAN FRANCISCO
WASHINGTON
President—Ruth Miles, Pi Delta, 7542 Alaska Ave- nue N. W., Washington, D. C.
Meetings—Third Thursday of month. DALLAS
President— Eva Fulcher Cude (Mrs. Harold), Nu Kappa, 5224 Milam, Dallas. Tex.
is.
Meetings—Second June.
Saturday of month, October to BOSTON
Meetings—Last President—Bonnie
Saturday of month. LINCOLN
W est
38th,
Hess Drake (Mrs. Hugh), Zeta, 2427 Park A venue, Lincoln, Neb.
Meetings—Second President—Ruby
T uesday of month. OMAHA
t. '
President—Mary Heald, Delta, 349 Pleasant Street, Maiden, Mass.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Meetings—First Saturday of month.
KANSAS CITY President—Lucile Clippinger, Phi, 902
Kansas City, Mo.
Saturday of month, September to CHICAGO
Chairman—Katherine Bach
W.), Eta, 6104 Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago, 111.
e,
Kimberly Witter (Mrs. Gordon), Omicron Pi, 16029 George Street, Highland Park,
President—Margaret
5673 West End Boulevard, New Orleans, La.
Manbeck, Omicron Pi, 2613 Dysart Road, South Euclid, Ohio.
Meetings—Second President—Grace
Brix, Tau, 1610 James Ave. N., Minneapolis, Minn.
Meetings—Second President—Katherine
Tuesday of each month. BANGOR
Meetings—Last President—Lenice
W ednesday of month, 3:30. MILWAUKEE
Meetings—First President—Lila
T uesday of month, 7:30. BIRMINGHAM
PORTLAND
KNOXVILLE
Meetings—Second President—Lucille
8800 South Meetings—Second
Thursday of month. CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE
Bliss Brown (Mrs. Leo), Zeta, W ood Street, Chicago, 111.
Tuesday of month at 6:30.
Messick, 4144 Central Avenue, Indianapolis, Indiana.
.) I sh!
rry ond House, Tallahassee, Fla. President—Mary Louise Filer.
DELTA P H I
LaBorde, 1116 Marion Street, Co-
evenings at 8:00. BETA GAMMA
House Address—235 Ann Street, Ea^t Lansing,
lai
Davis Nowlin (Mrs. R. H .), Kappa Theta, 5535 West 3rd, Los Angeles, Cal.
Meetings—First Saturday of month. SYRACUSE
President— Grace Oberlander, Chi, 406 Highland Ave- nue, Syracuse, N. Y .
Meetings—First President—Margaret
Wednesday of month. MINNEAPOLIS
Meetings—Alternate third Monday evenings and Sat- urday noon luncheons of month.
MEMPHIS
President—Elizabeth Williams Cooper (Mrs. A. B.).
Kappa Omicron, 1376 Carr Avenue, Memphis, Tenn.
Meetings—Second Thursday evening of month, Oc- tober to June.
Meetings—Second Delta room.
Saturday of month, 1:00 in T au
OKLAHOMA CITY
Bacon Herrington (Mrs. Al-
as
Stoll, Sigma, 851 California Street, San Francisco, Calif.
Meetings—First Monday of month. PROVIDENCE
n, President—Merle Mosier Potter (Mrs. Alfred L.),
Epsilon, 209 University Avenue, Providence, R. I.
Meetings—First President—Marian
Friday of month at noon. PHILADELPHIA
Culin, Psi, 820 North 41st Street,
Rawls, Nu Omicron, 2003 Blair Blvd.,
Saturday of month. CLEVELAND
Gamma,
Ohio
S«eet, Bangor, Me. Meetings—Third
to June.
Goodrich Hoffman (M rs. Gilbert), Eta, 3015 North Cramer Street, Milwaukee, Wis.
SEATTLE
President—Hazel Turtle Davis (Mrs. Raymond), Up- silon, 2220 Viewmont Way, Seattle, Wash.
Meetings—Second Monday of month at chapter house, 8:00.
President—Genevieve
bert), X i, 2526 N. W . 16th Street, Oklahoma City, Okla.
.
President—Ailcy Kyle Peet (Mrs. Albert S.), Omicron, 617 White Avenue, Knoxville, Tenn.
Meeting—First Monday of month at 7:30.
tt,
ALPHA T A U
Mathews, Beaver Hall, Granville,
afternoons. BETA KAPPA
ALPHA R H O
Monroe, Corvallis, Ore.
Beeuwkes.
at 7:30.
CHI DELTA
BETA T A U
Meetings—Mondays at 9:00. Ersn.ON ALPHA
House Address—AOII House, State College, Pa. President—Nancy Stahlman.
Meetings—Monday evenings.
THETA ETA
President—John Alice Morris, 817 Elberon Avenue,
President—Ellen lumbia, S.
Cincinnati, Ohio. ALUMNA CHAPTERS
Meetings—Fourth May.
North Shore Chairman—Gretchen Baarsch, Rho, 2125 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, 111.
West Side Chairman—Lola Busian Burkhardt (M rs. Victor), Rho, 3208 Scoville Avenue, Berwyn, 111.
Meetings—By arrangement. INDIANAPOLIS
President—Gladys Hawickhorst, Beta Theta, 1448 Prospect Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
NEW ORLEANS
Lyon Pedrick (Mrs. Parks), Pi,
21
M. Hogue, Alpha Sigma, 2509
Stewart,
Saturday of month from September
C . Meetings—Monday


72
MADISON
President—Helen Thomson, Eta, 499 East 2nd Street,
Richland Center, Wis.
Meetings—Second Wednesday of month at 6:30 at
Memorial Union Building.
BLOOMINGTON
President—Jennie Carpenter Bowen (Mrs. Donald),
Beta Phi, 1127 East Atwater, Bloomington, In-
T o DRA<;.\[diana. Meetings—Second
President—Dorothy
Apt. 212, Denver, Colo.
Meetings—First President—Verna
Friday of month.
SAN DIEGO
Meetings—Second President—Edna
Thursday of month.
TULSA
BUFFALO
Downing, Chi, 40 Woodview AveN. Y .
Monday of month.
WESTCHESTER
and
fourth W ednesdays DENVER
of month. Sherman,
Keane Werner (Mrs. A. J.). ZeU4645 East Talmadge Drive. San Diego, Calif.
L .
Gannon,
Zeta, 1301
Meetings—Fourth President—Kathryn
Thursday of month. N E W JERSEY
Meetings—Second Monday evening of month. CINCINNATI
President—Adelia Hanks, Theta Eta, 1617 Larch Ave- nue, College Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Holden Wasserman (Mrs. E. \ Delta. 112 Lincoln Street. East Orange, N. J. Mae Brooks Hill (Mrs. Murl Xi, 1048 East 37th Street, Tulsa. Okla.
F . ) ,
Meetings—First Thursday of month at 1:00.
A N N ARBOR
President—Winifred Hall, Omicron Pi, 1530 Hill
Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. Meetings—First Tuesday of month.
FORT WAYNE
President—Pearl Koegel Wilkens (Mrs. E . S.), Beta
President—Florence Baker Nichols (Mrs. H. B.), ChJ31 Summit Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y.
Meetings—
ATLANTA
President—Annie Stewart Ellis Pearce (Mrs. Fay)Pi, 25 East 19th Street, Atlanta, Ga. Meetings—Second and fourth Wednesdays at 3:00BALTIMORE
President— Edith Burnside Whiteford (Mrs. R. S.)Pi Delta. 3508 Clifton Avenue, Baltimore, Md.
Phi, 1512 Tilden,
Meetings—Second President—Evelyn
Fort W a p e , Ind.
Monday of month.
ST. LOUIS
Wissmath Gauger (Mrs.), Iota,
3211 University Street, St. Louis, Mo. Meetings—Third Monday of month.
Meetings-—First W ednesday of month. COMMITTEES
Scholarship Officer—Alice Culliiane, Beta Phi, Bo262. State College, Pa.
National Library Chairman—Fay Morgan, 2424 Kingston Pike, Knoxville, Tenn.
I.
Second Vice President; Chairman, Octavia Chapin, Delta,
OmicronKnoxiCOMMITTEES ON NATIONAL WORK Fellowship Award—Honorary Chairman,
102 Summer Street, Medford, Mass.
Atlantic—Jessie Wallace Hughan, Alpha, 171 West 12th Street, New York, N. Y.
Committee on Examination—Chairman,
Faulk Johnson (Mrs. Eugene), Tau Delta, 230115th Avenue, South, Birmingham, Ala.
Southern—Dorothy Greve Jarnagin (Mrs. Milton Atlantic—Edna Faust Rignall (Mrs. Raymond H.)P.), Omicron, 630 Milledge Circle, Athens, Ga. South Central—Gladys Anne Renshaw, Pi, 3369
State Street Drive, New Orleans, La.
Ohio Valley— Katharyn Hoadley Fell (Mrs. John E-), Beta Phi, 1935 South Armstrong Street,
Chi, 110 North Fairview Ave., Kingston, N. YSouthern—-Ellen Jane Keiser Beavens (Mrs. EArthur), Pi Delta, 216 10th Street, S.E., Washington, D. C.
South Central—Frances Rodenhauser, Nu Omicron308-20th Ave., North, Nashville, Tenn.
Kokomo, Ind.
Great Lakes—Albertina Maslen, Omicron Pi, 2496 Ohio Valley—Marjorie B. Schaefer, Beta ThetaLa Salle Gardens South, Detroit, Mich. Mid-Western—Max\oT\e Stafford, X i , 519
manche, Norman, Okla.
W . Com-
Pacific—Carrie Bright Kistler (Mrs. Lewis A.), Sigma, 1046 South Wilton, Los Angeles, Calif Pacific Northwest—Hazel Britton, Upsilon, 638 Cen-
tral Building, Seattle, Wash.
II. Social Service—Chairman, Second Vice President; Marion Abele Franco-Ferreira (Mrs. E . C ) , Rho, 1340 Glen Lake Avenue,. Chicago, 111. Vera Riebel, Rho, 1541 East COth Street, Chicago, 111. District Superintendents.
ADMISSIONS COMMITTEE
C/iaiV»nan—Ermina Smith Price (Mrs. Chester A . ) , Iota, 515 Springfield Avenue, Wyoming, Ohio. Atlantic—Marguerite Pillsbury Schoppe (Mrs. Wil-
liam F.), Gamma, R. F. D. 4, Auburn, Me. Southern—Mary B. Broughton, Kappa, 38 Twelfth
Street, N.W., Atlanta, Ga.
South Central— Nannette Tomlinson Carr (Mrs. W.
Jolley), Pi, Second Street, Gulfport, Miss.
Ohio Valley—Mary Gertrude Manley Marbaugh (Mrs. Theodore P.), Beta Phi, 5826 Winthrop
Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind.
Great Lakes—Eva Jervis Ruhl (Mrs. E. Albert),
Rho. 225 S. Meramec, Clayton, Mo.
Midwestern—Lillian Dickman Bihler (Mrs. Ernest),
Zeta, 4201 North 22nd Street, Omaha, Neb. Pacific—Virginia Clay, Kappa Theta, 364
South Pacific Northwest—Katherine Mayhew, Alpha Sigma,
Cochran, Los Angeles, Calif.
871 Montgomery Drive, Portland, Ore.
COMMITTEE ON RITUALS AND TRADITIONS Chairman—Stella George Stern Perry (Mrs. George
IL), Alpha, 9 St. Luke's Place, New York, N. Y . Life Members—The Founders, Laura Hurd, Up- silon, 4756 University Way, College Center. Se- attle, Wash., Rose Gardner Gilmore (Mrs. John),
Sigma. Box 437, Davis, Calif.
Katonah,
Chairman—Janet M. Howry, Tau, 1664 Van BurenROCHESTER
President—Helen Howalt Lowe (Mrs. J . GaylordChi, 227 Mulberry Street, Rochester. N. Y. Meetings—Fourth Tuesday evening of month. DAYTON
President—Ruth Shatsnider Haas (Mrs. AlfredvOmega, 3815 East Third Street, Dayton, Ohio. Meetings—Third President—Helen
nue, Hamburg, Meetings—Third
Saturday afternoon of month.
1513 High Street, Logansport, Ind.
Midwestern—Frances Raynolds, Chi Delta, 1165Humboldt Street, Denver, Colo.
Great Lakes— Edna L Kline, Iota, 7009 CalumeAvenue. Chicago. III.
Pacific—Cornelia Christmas Bishop (Mrs. HaroldF.), Kappa Theta, 521 Ojai Street, Santa PaulaCalif.
Pacific Northwest—Osa Lautner. Alpha Rho. 3014S. E. Tibbitts Street, Portland, Oregon.
COMMITTEE ON NOMINATION Chairman—Kathryn Bremer Matson (Mrs. Franklyn H.), Tau, 1600 Portland Avenue, St. PaulMinn.
Members—District Superintendents. COMMITTEE ON JEWELRY
Chairman—Stella George Stern Perry (Mrs. GeorgeH.), Alpha, 9 St. Luke's Place. New York. X. YJessie Wallace Hughan, Alpha, 171 West 12thStreet, New York, N. Y.
TRUSTEES OF ANNIVERSARY ENDOWMENT FUND
Chairman—Helen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. GeorgeV.), Alpha, 70 Pine Street, New York, N.YTerm expires June, 1939.
Josephine S. Pratt, Alpha, 213 East 58th StreetNew York, N. Y. Term expires June, 1935.
Elizabeth Roberts Cole (Mrs. Kenneth), Sigma, 121West 11th Street, New York, N . Y . Term expires June, 1937.
CONSTITUTIONAL REVISIONS COMMITTEE
Chairman—Secretary.
Members—Executive Committee.
Associate Member—lone Barrett, Epsilon, Box 252N. Y .
SONG COMMITTEE Street, St. Paul, Minn.


^

, \, T

*
year we hope to have a far larger amount ING or READER'S DIGEST, TIME or to turn over to National Work. Commissions
WHEN YOU SUBSCRIBE FOR GOOD HOUSE- PAIR—any magazine at all—remem-
t our Social Service Fund receives a ission from every order you send •jggh the Central Office. The stories and ]es in your magazines will be doubly en- Jjje this winter when you realize that your has helped make the prospect just a lit— ighter for the people in the Kentucky Christmas will soon be here, and a gift _yjcription means not only a welcome present
secured through orders from alumnae chapters are credited on the chapter quota.
For your convenience, publishers' prices of some of the more popular magazines and an order blank are given below.
x
..$ 2.50 ... 4.00 _ .60 .. 3.00 ... 2.00 _ 2.50 ... 10.00 1 2.50
4.00 _ 3.00 _ 1.00 _ 2.00 _ 1.00 _ 500 _ 3.00 _ 2.00 ... 3.00
5.00 „ 5.00 ._ 1.00
Alpha Omicron Pi Magazine Agency
Enclosed please find $_ - for the subscriptions to the periodicals listed below.
, e
WKfriend but also a better opportunity for
3
American Magazine Atlantic Monthly
Better Homes and Gardens Child Life
Collier's Weskly Cosmopolitan
- Rgazines solve the shopping list problem like Good Housekeeping ._J Harper's Magazine
~_ —
;

fjfactive card directly just a day or so before Ladies' Home Journal _ —
t . -
, December 25. Don't forget that many pub- Liberty
,
Reader's Digest
was made from 250 subscriptions; this Woman's Home Companion ORDER BLANK
Credit to:
Send these magazines to:
Name
Street
Address ~. -
How long to send
New or Renewal
—
Gty_ State.
Mail your order promptly to
MRS. EDWARD J. NICHOLS Box 262, State College, Pa.

\ 1
J *
Alpha O Magazine Agency Requests Subscriptions
t ' , -
.
. . ,
- ,
t year through your cooperation over Time .„.— —- Vogue .....
1
$n underprivileged child in the mountains. Fortune ;
^Hfctoo. We shall be glad to send an at- House and Garden
juhers offer special Christmas rates and that McCall's J New Yorker
~— .
Ht> prices are available in many cases for Vanity Fair
than one magazine. Parents' Magazine


There are
GIFTS Rings and other things
in the
1935 BALFOUR
BLUE BOOK
There's a joy in giving when it's a Balfour Gift. In the 1935 Balfour Blue Book you will find a choice selection of fine gifts— from a frivolous and gay compact or bracelet to a sterling silver cigarette case, and the zipper bill fold and key case so recently launched and so enthusiastically acclaimed.
Your gift, mounted with your fraternity coat of arms, will long be treasured and remembered.
CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
To the Ladies:
Air Flo Compact
Manhattan Lady Bracelet _ Black Moonlight Dresser Set White Elephant Lamp Cleopatra Gold Ring
Things Men lAke;
Zipper Bill Fold or Key Case Sterling Cigarette Case Cascade Bill Fold Ensemble Scotty Book Ends
Henry VIII Ring
Send for your copy today!
L.G.
Page 36 " 25 " 36 " 34 " 13
" 37 " 37 " 42 " 44 " 4
CHRISTMAS CARDS Samples of Balfour Christmas Cards—to be embossed with your coat of arms and printed or die stamped — will gladly be sent upon request.
Sole Official Jeweler To Alpha Omicron Pi
BALFOUR
C O M P A N Y ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS
LELAND PUBLISHERS, I N C . [ T H E FRATERNITY PRESS],
SAINT PAUL


To
DRAGMA »» JANUARY • 1935 ««
VOLUME XXX*• NUMBER 2
A O
n Daughters Helen E. Lea
1
1
V
!
<
J-.
3H3?
Song for Founders' Day
An Engineer of Society
America Needs New Housing . . Chloethiel Woodard Wright
A Woman Can See the World
Younger Alpha O's
Studying Sea Life at Friday Harbor
Interviewing Prominent Alumnae . . . Inquiring Reporters
*•
sr.
Edna Faust
Bessie Anita Peters
Elizabeth Borton
Rignall
Published by ALPHA OMICRON PI Fraternity