1927 October - To Dragma

98 ToDRAGMA
OCTenjoVelto Grand Rapids. So as "Bea" says, "W here the days have gone to is beyond me."
About this time Helen Newby lefti for T exas.
Up in the cool and quiet of Lake: Another Alpha O is ocean bound George, Dorothea Comfort finds a for Europe. Florence Fiebig and lovely vacation and a chance to rw
sumM her brother travel to all the points of interest. Florence will continue to teach in Grand Rapids.
gain her strength.. Marv Barrett and' Doris Howlett are in Detroit spend-; ing week-ends at the lake and visit-;
stre"Lil" Herman is working in the ing friends. Doris and Frank are
BhaveMcChad whicsubj—reLibrary this summer and will chance back to teaching in the fall. There are other plans not yet definitely de- cided, but during the year "Lil" is to be married.
It must be that department stores are not generous in giving vacations, because Dorothy Nix and Helen Whipple have been working nearly all summer. "Dot." however, did manage to take some girls to a Camp Fire camp.
Yellowstone Park was Louise Boer's destination. She and her mother spent most of the month there.
Lucille Van Antwerp will be mov- ing to Ann Arbor in September. "L. D." will enter the Medical school, and while he is busy with books, Lucille will be busv with her music. She has been in Grand Rapids all summer.
Out of the West came Sue Craw-
ford to make a series of visits. She
stopped at Lorry Howell's in Niagara
Falls. Lorry has a lovely new home.
Later Sue stopped at Nan Sparrow's
who was home in Sarnia on a visit.
By the way. Nan is going back to
Cambridge this fall. Fred taught
summer school after which they were
to visit in Washington. Fred will
continue his work under the Austin
Fellowship, and Nan will do research
work for the biological department of for onlv a few davs. Then she an| Harvard.
Majorie Kerr was up to Sarnia for
a few days and then left for several
weeks at Muskoka. Canada. Marian
Tanner went up with her. Later
Ginny Smith joined them. The first
part of her vacation was spent in
complete rest (rest as only Ginny
could rest), then for the great time!
To rival my story of sliding down Hays returned to her interne
Mt. Rainier, she tells one of scaling in Ann Arbor. By this time her fL jagged, ragged rocks. Since we both was better. She is still helping *| survived, it will now be a matter of
time to test the survival of our sto-
ries. In a matter of such details,
"Gin" usually wins.
moving oti Boston Blvd. to keep the house while Doris' parents spend the: winter in California.
Winifred Sample left for a few weeks north. Virginia Crossmaa visited Canada. W e had a tea to look- over our convention pictures. It wasi a great game trying to remember what mountain or stream was what; With five different opinions—well the outcome is—some one will telU you "this is Going-to-the-Sun-Moun- tain," another will declare that it is "Mt. Ogden." Y on can take youH choice and believe neither.
With all the things we were to do, and all the plans we made, July daySj were soon flying by and then quite before we realized it August had come.
August A litter from Clariss?! Felio in Harkness gives us the news] that no doubt she will stay at home this fall. Of course she will make several visits to AnnArbor and De* troit so that comforts us a bit. J
city. roe. son.
LimeriPiarcontDorothy and Elizabeth Wylie arjj enjoying a rest at home. I recall that Elizabeth will teach in a pri v a ^ school in St. Louis, and DorothyWH? return to Detroit. ,
After visiting her mother ? e v e r *S weeks Lorrv Dieterle returned her|
Ralph took a motor trip. France! Norton went to St. Louis. .^! a J^2 Murray spent tlic summer in Tawas, planning a boat trip. ^[?n j ces Burridge visited home when J*0-*1 had his vacation. ..i
Such trouble as a mere foot ^ cause! After a full month with "^j parents at Enid, Oklahoma. L"\ern
ventmSfoe bpearpC
Sonieadvisor to Omicron Pi chapter. • At Emerald Lake we met a &91
Th, and who happened to be connected^' the same clinic where Velma
W eshouturnWsighElvaweektrip Elprossprinas pbe tcagoProvmuchrrov0 1 hl<X"»»K^nvc- J l ^TMi \Vin .'V, c <ors.

OBER, 1927 99
ys her work. She told us that operator always answers "no answer" ma Leigh was busy during the in the way that operators have. So
mer days.
o v i n g and packing helped Rumors from Denver had brought
it must be that Ruth is on a trip. ngthen the muscles of Harriet us the news of the aoproaching mar-
igwinn Inn, Milwaukee, and golf month, and there saw Homer Fish been the main interests of Janet who every one remembers as the oll. In between times we have frequent caller at the sorority house a few telephone conversations in in school days. And then to the sur- h I have tactfully avoided the prise of every one Doris suddenly ect of clubs and little white balls changed her plans and eloped with membering my own experiences.
Homer. During the summer he has been employed in recreation work. This fall they will go to New York
13
. " the
enthusiasm
Genevive has moved to Mon- Mich., and is lonesome for Jack- ttle Charles W agner was sum- that some of the plans T have sug- ng in the snows with his parents. gested to you will be changed—but lotta and Paul. Jessamine Gray for all that you will have to wait for inued with her " Y " work in Chi-
Marriages
Early in August—Doris Kent to Homer Fish.
Births
To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eisele (Ruth Morey), a daughter, Patricia
Kappa Theta
By HELEN SHIELD
aroused at we had due to the
UcCrc fourtee»ofusatcon- eatii i1C of tI,e sirls ,lrove lH)
e
f,,a S wa

| i„
h,(nvcver. needless to sav
C 0
letter sailors than others, lnc Wl
ton. H e r family took a new
se in Ann Arbor. She will re-
to Farmington to teach. Grand Rapids to be home for a
ashington with all its historic
ts, made a wonderful vacation for
Capeling and Cappy. Other where Homer is to study. s were spent at the lake with a
to Chicago.
anor Eaton is thrilled over the
pect of moving to Detroit next
tr. Even that is not as thrilling
lanning her marriage which will fall plans are about to become a hen and which brings her to our
spending sometime in W ebster es. Mary Ellen Appleton was tied in with her work at idence hospital and so spent most er time in Detroit.
the next issue of T o DRAGMA.
$e a ,t e d , y I i a v c 1 c a l I e d Hemlock
for Ruth Harding, but the Marie, in Phoenix, Arizona.
kindness
nt.on this promises to be a big pitalitv of the Seattle alumnae will
"
eventful year for the Kappa
alumnae,
and hos-
:!
long be remembered by all. What good times we did have on Bain- bridge Island!
One incident comes to my mind now that I know will be remembered by all those who participated. It was the birthday of Mrs. Oliver and Cor- nelia Christmass (our active chapter
president for this year, and nothing would do but we had to celebrate in some fashion. So after all was quiet, and every one had retired to her room, we Kappa Thetas with our two
hnn
m
s o
t s
t
f o
f us
w
e
t nt
i u
p
on "
o
as a grand and glorious
l
no
w
pn
m
n
h o a t sailed along the .. ters of the Pacific, every
t h e
!ul waters of ti,„ i>-,.;fi^
Lil K'"K »s closer to Seattle. tocl>-nTC'1 t 0 1,0 p r e t t v "o o d sail~
riage of Doris Kent to a wealthy resident of that city. She returned to
"Bea" Bunting has been spending her vacation time in her favorite spot in New York state.
The last days of August are here, gradually even- one is coming home,
reality, and all this you are reading about will have become a memory. Other duties and interests will have become paramount, and it may be
; 5
Seattle, and the pleasant ones guests of honor settled in one of the
,, ' ' had at convention


100
To DKAGMA
If any one is in doubt as to the tem- perature in the ice caves just ask any one that was there. That was the coldest Fourth of July I ever hope to spend in my life.
Many of us visited Vancouver and Victoria. W e surely found those ci- ties interesting. When I think of all the shopping we did, I wonder how some of us had money enough to get home.
The Los Angeles and Kappa Theta alumnae were very fortunate in hav- ing one of our founders, Stella Stern Perry, with us for a short visit this summer. W e were sorry she couldnt be here longer.
Last year so many of the girl$ were out of town, but this year a seems we arc all going to be closer together. Most of the girls are going to be living in Los Angeles or neaf by. Amber Young has been teaching in Oakland for the past two yearsv but this year she has returned to her home in Eagle Rock where she plans to teach this coming school year. •
Dorothv Graham. Elinor Corwiw alW Margaret Schlinkman are tffl teach in the same school in Chino. H those Chino high school students doa% know their music, art and history 1 won't be the fault of the Alpha Os,
Mary Pfahler is teaching in Sierra Madre. She has charge of the music in her school and judging from what I have heard Mary has given som* very fine programs in Sierra Madre.
Margaret Berg is teaching in San Gabriel. She has the kindergarten there, and acccording to Margaret, it's a pretty nice kindergarten.
Josephine Pelletier Carr is just get* ting settled in her new home. I talking to her yesterday, and ojK "Joe" seems to be quite the successlUiJ little house wife.
Doris Cannon Olscn was in an all*°! mobile accident a month ago, when I saw her a week or soagosWj was looking fine, and so was her dar- ling baby.
Gloria King, I hear, is doing s « kind of office work in Los Angeles Effie Jcssup is becoming very success ful teaching piano in Santa A"* Lillian Louden is traveling in *' East and in Canada. W e expect home soon; she has been gone ' summer.
OCTOlittle cottages along the beach, and while the waters of Paget Sound rip- pled away in the moonlight, we had our little birthday party. I f you don't think our refreshments were delicious, you just ask anyone from Seattle about the strawberries they raise there. As for the cake, well, every birthday cake has to be good, or the party would be a flop, and our party certainly was not a flop, so you know all about the cake. We did have just lots of fun. Elinor Corwin performed for us with her famous "Little Egg Trick," and Mrs. Oliver and Cornelia took turns blow- ing out the candles on the cake. After much mirth we adjourned from our party, the memory of which will linger with us long whenever we think of the convention in Seattle. Another incident that I recall which nearly turned out disastrous for Lu- cile Derr and me, happened on the last day of convention. Lucile and I ncarlv missed the boat back to Seat- tle. We thought we had plenty of time to take our cameras and take a few more pictures of the Island. While still taking pictures we began to worrv about the time, so we hur- ried back almost running all the way to find Moran school very silent and extremely vacant of any Alpha O's. I hurried to a window and called to a tirl who was hurrying to the boat, "Tell them to hold the boat, there are two more of us up here. We will hurry." There was not time to pack anything, we just grabbed things and flew down the hill to the boat. A prettv picture we must have made, coatless, hatlcss and packless, we hadn't taken time to lock our suit cases, we just shut them together, and things kept falling out, as we ran down the hill, and last, but not least, some one had forgotten to turn L u - cilc's electric flat iron off, so here she came with the sizzling flat iron in one hand and the cord hanging over her case in the other. As we ran the cord dragged along behind on the ground. Needless to say we were the cause of much laughter as we climbed upon the boat very much out of breath.
After convention many of us visited Mt. Rainier. Long will the memory of our trip to the ice cave cling to us.
Loare lteachin a We are sororThe they furniMyother Katario,in NTHINGLOUISE FR610 6//TapestrieLinens—MINNBAD { *- 3 OT h i s

BER, 1927
101
rna Orr and Marjory Shiplett
iving in Porterville. Marjory is
ing there, and Lorna is working fall. Cecelia Shields is going to do
bank.
Kappa Thetas in Los Angeles just as thrilled over the new ity house as the active girls are. girls are renting the house, but have just finished buying new ture of their own.
goodness, I almost forgot an- item of news.
therine White is to teach in On- and Annice Daggett is to teach orwalk.
'Buy from
some work at her Alma Mater. Lil- lian Burn would like to teach, but as yet she has not been successful in getting a position, so if you hear about a new tea room bein" success- fully run, better see if it's Lillian's; it's rumored she's interested in tea rooms.
I absolutely can not think of an- other bit of news, so I think this will be all for this issue.
S CHINESE ANCE QUKII.KY
, Street S. E. s—Embroidered
Jewelry—Rugs
EAPOLIS ZAAR
Curtis Hotel
MAHA
Is Your Space
MADISON
This
Is Your Space
Ruth Kostcr, I hear, is to work for her Master's degree at U. S. C. this
^/tlpha
O's
CHICAGO
This Is Y ours
SEATTLE
This Is Your Space
DALLAS
This Is Y ours
LOS ANGELES This Ts Yours
SAN
FRANCISCO
This Is Your Space


102
To
DRAG MA
OCTOAlpha 0 Calendar
OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER
s M T W T V S S M r W T F S S M T W T F S 1 i2o45 123
AcmontAcmontAcgate lenic Acport AlDistrAlreportendeActors terialDRAGAcmontAcmontAcmail Compare $2.502 1 4 5 6 7 -
6 7 8 9 in 11 12 13 14 15 [6 17 18 10 2fl 21 22 28 24 25 20 2 7 2s 2:1 :io
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 18 14 15 16 17 is 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 SO 31
9 10 1 i 12 13 1 ! 15 16 IT is 19 211 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 80 31
JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH SMTW1FS SMTWTFs sMTWTFs
123i567 l284 123
8 9101112It14 15 16 17 18 in 20 2 1 22 23 2 1 2.T 26 27 28 29 BO :;i
5 6 78 91611 12 18 1 I 15 K; 17 18 19 20 2 1 22 23 24 25 26 27 2S 29
4 5 6 7 8 910 11 12 18 14 15 16 17 18 19 2" 21 22 23 24 2T. 26 27 18 29 30 31
Remember That the Tenth (10th) of Alumnae Chapter President mail
Each Month Is "Report Day"
The postmark on the envelope in
which a report is received is the
evidence which determines whether Active Chapter Secretary mail or not it is a "Late Report." Do not monthly report to Registrar. $3 fine. wait until late on the last day to mail Active Chapter Treasurer mail
your report as it might not be col- monthly report to Registrar. $3 fine.
lected and stamped by the post office until the next morning. Your report you Id then be considered "late" and would be subject to the fine.
October 1 0
Active Chapter Secretary mail
monthly report to Registrar. (This report must be sent irrespective of the opening date of college and a fine of $3.00 will be imposed for late and incomplete reports and for no re- port.)
Active Chapter Treasurer mail monthly report to Registrar. (This report must be sent irrespective of the opening date of college and a fine of $3 will be imposed for late reports and for no report.)
Active Chapter Panhcllenic Dele- gate mail report to National Panhel- lenic Delegate. A fine of $2 will be imposed for late reports and for no report
Active Chapter President mail re- port to District Superintendent.
Alumna Adviser mail report to District Superintendent.
Active Chapter Study Plan Officer mail report to district member of
report to District Alumnae Superhv tendent.
C o m m i t t e e fine.
o n E x a m i n a t i o n s . $ 2 .5 0
November 1 5
November 10
Treasurer of Active and Alumnae Chapters and Alumnae Associations] pay Grand Council dues to Grand Treasurer. Associate members not paid members of Alumnae Chapters or Associations pay Grand Council dues to Grand Treasurer. AllActive and Alumnae Chapters make plan5 for the observance of Founders' Day.
December 1
District
mail sem i-annual Vice President.
A lum nae
report to
December 8
Founders' Day Observance
throughout the fraternity. Send greetings to the Founders. Feature National Philanthropic work and sen4 in contributions to the fund and a's ° magazine and stationery orders.
Superintendents Granftl


BER, 1927
103
December 1 0
tive Chapter Secretary mail hly report to Registrar. $3 fine. tive Chapter Treasurer mail hly report to Registrar. $3 fine. tive Chapter Panhellenic Dele- mail report to National Panhel-
Delegate. $2.50 fine.
tive Chapter President mail re-
to District Superintendent. umna Adviser mail report to
ict Superintendent.
umnae Chapter President mail
t to District Alumnae Superin- nt.
tive and Alumnae Chapter Edi- and Alumnae Editors mail ma- for January issue of To MA to Editor. $5 fine.
January 1 0
tive Chapter Secretary mail hly report to Registrar. $3 fine. tive Chapter Treasurer mail hly report to Registrar. §3 fine. tive Chapter Study Plan Officer
report to district member of mittee on Examinations. Pre- for fraternity examinations. fine.
February 1 0
Active Chapter Secretary mail
monthly report to Registrar. $3 fine. Active Chapter T reasurer mail monthly report to Registrar. $3 fine. Active Chapter Panhellenic Dele- gate mail report to National Pan-
hellenic Delegate. $2.50 fine.
Active Chapter President mail re-
port to District Superintendent. Alumna Adviser mail report to
District Superintendent.
A lum nae Chapter President mail
report to District Alumnae Superin- tendent.
Active and Alumnae Chapter Edi- tors and Alumnae Editors mail ma- terial for March issue of T o DRAGMA to Editor. $5 fine.
March 1 0
Active Chapter Secretary mail
monthly report to Registrar. $3 fine.
Active Chapter Treasurer mail
monthly report to Registrar. $ 3 fine.
Active Chapter Study Plan Officer mail report to district member of
L I T H O G R A P H I N G
:: P R I N T I N G ::
RANKIN & YOUNG
^Printers
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Committee on fine.
Exam inations.
E N G R A V I N G
$2.50


104
To DRAOJ Directory of Alpha Omicron Pi
Founded at Barnard College, New York City, January 2, 1897. CENTRAL OFFICE
Registrar
Elizabeth Heywood Wyman, 456 Broad street, Bloomfield, N . J.
OCTFOUNDERS OF ALPHA OMICRON PI
Jessie Wallace Hughan Alpha, 132 West 12th street, New York, N. Y. Helen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. George V .), Alpha, 25 East 43rd street. New
York, N. Y.
Stella George Stern Perry (Mrs. George H.), Alpha. 9 St. Luke's Place,
New York, N. Y.
Elizabeth Hevwood Wyman, Alpha, 456 Broad street, Bloomfield, N. J.
Grand President—Rose Farm, Davis, Calif.
II.CommChMGrand Secretary—Joanna
La\vrence avenue, Detroit, Mich.
Extension Officer—Edith
4 Heatherbloom Apts., State College, Pa.
OFFICERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Gardner Marx (Mrs. Ralph S.), Sigma, Universi
Donlon Huntington (Mrs. James C), Epsilon, 19
Grand Treasurer—Kathryn Bremer Matson (Mrs. Franklyn H.), Tan, 2t, St. Clair street, St. Paul, Minn.
Grand Vice President—Octavia Mass.
OTHER OFFICERS
Chapin, Delta, 102 Summer street, Medfo.
Grand Historian—Stella George Stern Perry (Mrs. George H.). Alpha, 9 St. Luke's Place, New York, N. Y.
Assistant Historian—Mary Neal Mcllveen (Mrs. A. V .), Beta Phi, 221 East 7th street, Bloomington, Ind.
CommRegistrar—Elizabeth N. J.
Heywood Wyman, Alpha, 456 Broad street. Bloomfield,
Huntington Anderson (Mrs. Arthur K.), Beta Plffl
ChAtSoExamining Officer—Muriel McKinney (Mrs. Verne W .), Lambda, 528 mfl Formosa avenue, Los Angeles, Calif.
Editor of To DRAGMA—Wilma Smith Leland (Mrs. L. F.), Tan, 5715 Minne- tonka Blvd., St. Louis Park, Minn.
Chairman—Louise city, N. Y.
b r eMi-aNATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONGRESS
Leonard, A I ' A, Apt. 21, 150 Claremont street, New Yofffl
OhEstcs Glantzberg (Mrs. Ernst), ALUMNAE SUPERINTENDENTS
Atlantic District (New York, Boston, Great Lakes District (Chicago, De-
AOlI Panhellenic Delegate—Pinckney William street, New York city.
Providence, Bangor, Washington, Philadelphia, Syracuse),
c
Southern District (New Orleans,
troit, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Chi-
cago South Shore, Madi son). Flor-
ence Aitken Anderson (Mrs. y~ ^ •, ,,, > ,- „„ Qt.i
Q»mr»-_4 : / /"NT„ r»
&• MI i Li ML MI W.), Upsilon, 1908 Madison *>
c
Knoxville, Lynchburg, Nashville, ,'• \\v
^"t•r>-•i\-K,•' Madison,Wis.
, (Lincoln, Df1 '
u
Memphis B.rmingham) M a m . e
Hurt Ba kerv.il (Mrs. G. B. Jr.), , 1616 Tenth avenue, south. B.rm.ng- ^
T!
no
r
w
_
nam' rtia- PacificDistrict(SanFrancisco,_L°* L'Ohio Valley District ( I n d i a n a p o l i s , Cleveland, Bloomington), Arline Ewing.
CommIMid
A n g e l e s , P o r t l a n d , S e a t t l e ) , C a t - 0 line T. Paige. Upsilon, 1023 Was«> street, Portland, Oregon.
]Vcstem Distrkt
^
,
jd ; _J H
K ^
a £ Dm r)
0k


OBER, 1927
105
COMMITTEES
ner Marx (Mrs. Ralph S.), Uni-
Great Lakes— Mid-Western — E l s i e
Lincoln, Neb.
Pacific—Ruth M. Lusby, Up-
silon, Clark Hall, University of Washington, Seattle, Wash.
—Aid for Handicapped Children Chairman, Grand Vice Pres- ident.
Members, Alumnae Superin- tendents.
ittee on Finance
airman, Grand Treasurer.
artha Jaques, Omega, National
F o r d Piper, Zeta, 1721 D street,
Pacific—Helen M . Haller, 777 So. W estmoreland Los Angeles, Calif.
Committee on Examinations
Omega, avenue,
Financial Supervisor,
Hall, Oxford, Ohio.
ittee on F.xpansion
B e n t o n
Chairman—Examining Officer. Atlantic—
Southern—K noxie Faulk, Tau
Delta, 2518 22nd avenue No..
Birmingham, Ala.
Ohio Valley—
Great Lakes—Mary Devine, Eta,
1015 Lincoln street, Madison,
Wis.
Mid-Western—Pauline Mills Ed-
wards (Mrs. Warren Hamilton), Xi. 2832 West 18th street, Okla- homa City, Okla.
Pacific—Helen Scott Cantine, Alpha Sigma, 525 E. 49th street No.. Portland, Oregon.
Committee on Nominations
Chairman, Katrina Overall M c- Donald (Mrs. Carl C), Bay Saint Louis, Miss.
Members, Alumnae Superinten- dents.
airman, Extension Officer. lantic—Amalia I. Shoemaker. Epsilon. 1812 G. street, N . W .,
Washington, D. C. uthern—Linda Best Terrv (Mrs.
Jvilliam L.). Kappa, 231 Avalon llace, Memphis, Tenn.
1heta, Marion, Ind.
at Lakes—Grace L. Gilbert,
Kho, 2721 H a r r i s o n street,
Evanston, 111.
id-Western — Catherine Rasbury
Sin- ( M r s ' A l l e »), Nti Kappa, Gaston avenue, Dallas, Tex. cihc—Wana Keesling, Lambda,
io Valley — Miriam G.
Oilar,
Campbell, Calif.
ittee on Rituals and
airman, Stella George Stern Per- ^ (Mrs. George H.), Alpha, 9 ^Luke's Place, New York,
Chairman, Stella George Stern Perry (Mrs. George H.), Alpha, 9 St. Luke's Place, New York, N.Y.
Traditions
Committee on
Jewelry
fe Members:TheFounders,JuliaL.Tillinghast.Nu.Box469
ittees on National
.—Fellowship Azvard — G r a n d
Vice President, Honorary Chairman.
Atlantic—Elizabeth
man, Alpha, 456 Broad street,
Bloomfield, N. J. Southern—
Ohio Valley — Vivian Strahm Smith (Mrs. Lester A.), Phi, 3761 No. Capitol, Indi- anapolis, Ind.
L a u r a A . H u r d . 1305 E a s t 4 3 r d G r a n d C e n t r a l S ta ., 110 E a s t 4 5 t h s t r eet, Seattle, Wash., Rose Gard- street, New York, N. Y.
Work
versity Farm, Davis. Calif.
Scholarship Officer
Harriet C. Greve, Omicron, Uni- versity of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.
Committee on Vocational Guidance
Chairman—Helen N. Henry, Sig- ma. 1305 East 43rd St., Seattle, Wash.
Atlantic—Alice J. Spear, Delta, 32 Pierce street, Hyde Park, Mass. Southern—Virginia Withers, Pi,
University of Richmond, Va. Ohio Valley—Martha Whitworth,
Epsilon, Gates Mill, Ohio.
Great Lakes—Elizabeth E. Roberts, Sigma, McCormick hotel, Rush
at Ontario, Chicago, 111. Mid-Western — Erma L. Collins
(Mrs. A. R.), Alpha Phi, 1159 W. Gold street, Butte, Mont.
H .
W y-


106
Trustees of Endowment
To DRAGMA street, St. Paul,
OCTOBO. MdianSecretar(MrsIndi£^c ) r _GwiIndiAnniversary Fund
1664 V an
Buren
Chairman, Helen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. George V . ) , Alpha, 25 East 83rd street, New York, N .
Y. Term expires June 1933. Katherine Stebbins Stevens (Mrs. A. M . ) , Delta, 55 East 76th street,
M i n n .
Julia Louise Behring, Pi Delta,
3421 Oakwood Terrace, N . W., Washington, D. C.
Mac Knight Siddell (Mrs. Robert), Sigma, Kelseyville, Calif.
Special New York, N.Y. Term expires National
Committee Work
on
PresidenlenceJune 1931.
Mary Honor Donlon, Epsilon, 72
Wall street, New York, N. Y.
Term expires June 1929.
Editorial Board
Virginia Judy Esterly, Sigma, 667 East 12th street, Eugene, Oregon. Wilhelmina G. Hedde, Theta, 309
7th street, Logansport, Ind. Elizabeth Bond. Tau, 3201 Irving
S., Minneapolis, Minn.
Song Committee
Chairman, Katharine March Tho- mas (Mrs. S. J.), Kappa, 68 West Market street, Bethlehem, P a .
Laura A . Hurd, Upsilon, 1305 East 43rd street, Seattle, Wash.
Josephine S. Pratt, Alpha, 2243 Hampden Place, New York, N . Y.
Lucile Graham Boole (Mrs. Fred W. Jr.), Sigma, Belvedere, Mai rin Co.. Calif.
Chairman, Janet M . Howry, Tau,
ALUMNAE CHAPTERS
SecretarZimpEditor—H.). leansPresidenavenSecretarWasMinnEditor—MinnNEW YORK
President—Helen Bungart Leavens (Mrs. H . B.), 222 East 17th street, New York city.
Secretary—Barbara Porter, 186 Han- cock street, Brooklyn, N . Y .
Editor—Barbara Porter, 186 Hancock street, Brooklyn, N . Y .
S A N FRANCISCO
President—H a r r i e t Fish
(Mrs. G. S.), 355 Adams street,
Oakland. Cal.
Secretary—Dorothy Potter Wieking
(Mrs. Win.), 3931 Grand Drive, Oakland. Cal.
(Mrs. Harry). 411 Lafayette streelj
Salem, Mass.
Editor—Gladys Harrington Tasker
(Mrs. Maurice), 31 Locust street* Danvers, Mass.
LINCOLN President—Edith Hall Lansing (M
Harry W .), 1454 Washinj
street, Lincoln, Neb. Secretary—Ethel W eidner Ben'"
(Mrs. John S.), Lincoln, Neb. Editor—Ruth Farquhar, 138 So.
street, Lincoln, Neb. Los ANGELES
President—Carrie Bright
(Mrs. L.A.),1046 S. Wilton Place»
Los Angeles, Cal.
Secretary—Jeannette Smith DeMenf
(Mrs. S. L.), 840 Masselin avenuft Los Angeles, Cal.
Editor— Beth Boynton Phelps (Mrs. V. G.), 5652 Virginia avenue, Hol- lywood, Cal.
CHICAGO
Jane Stroheker, 1371
Chicago, 111.
Speirs, 1322 Lu°t-
PresidenEditor—Sarah
(Mrs. P. B.), 2200 Los Angeles
Matthew H ack1ey
Editor—Maude
L. E.), R. F. D. Box 361, Barring- ton. R. I.
BOSTON
President—Cora Estes avenue,
•i «tle. •,
President—June
avenue, Norwood, Mass.
Clark
Covell
(M rs.
Backus
r+mdenKelley, 1927 Florence
Secretary—Gladys Bryant M o o r e President— Ruth Ritchie Jones (Mr 5 v
(M KnnknoxSecretary—Dorothy
avenue, Chicago, 111.
p r
^'fEditor—Dorothy Speirs, 1322 Lu»;| avenue. Chicago, 111.
SerrJ, INDIANAPOLIS
K is tl e f
Secretar(Mrj ortEditor—W.)landD
(MrBangSecretarJohnBangEditor—EarlMainWasstreet, Berkeley, Cal. PROVIDENCE
President—Luella Fifield
(Mrs. L. M ), 336 Doyle avenue,
Providence, R. I .
Secretary—Maude Clark Covell (M rs.
L. E.), R. F. D. Box 361, Barring- ton. R. i.
p
rresident~ D a r l i n g
goryW., *e"-etary. F D

ER, 1927
.). 3822 Central avenue, In-
apolis. Ind.
y—Mary Anderson M i l l s
. Richard), 4055 Park avenue,
anapolis, Ind.
_Lura Halleck Thomas (Mrs.
n), 4256 Rookwood avenue, anapolis, Ind.
107
Editor—Louise Wiley McCleary (Mrs. O. W.), 17th street, Knox-
ville, Tenn.
L YNCHBURG
President—Bessie Minor Davis, 304 Woodland avenue, Lynchburg, Va. Secretary—Lily Blanks Clarke Stokes (Mrs. W . M.), Dumont Apts.,
Lvnchburg, Va.
Editor—Evelyn Allen. 1012 Federal
street, Lynchburg, Va. WASHINGTON
President—L. Lucile Hill, 3809 V ea- zey street N. W., Washington, D. C.
Secretary—Mildred C. Blandford, College Park, Maryland.
Editor—Mildred Blandford, College Park, Maryland.
DALLAS
President—Louise W a d s w o r t h Zeelc
(Mrs. C. E.), 3518 Haynie, Dallas, Texas.
Secretary — Marguerite Cox W ood (Mrs. Burris), 4421 Edmondson,
Dallas, Texas.
Editor—Norma Pendleton Lyte (M rs.
Francis), 5016 Abbott, Dallas. Texas.
PHILADELPHIA President—Margaret Story, 320 Pem-
broke Road, Cynwyd, Pa. Secretary—Margaret Miles Headlv
(Mrs. Geo. W . ) , 539 Clapier street,
Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Editor — Margaret McHenry, 4930
Cedar avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. KANSAS CITY
President—- V alborg Swenson, 2443 Monroe street, Kansas City, Mo. Secretary—Nadine H o d g e s , 3235
Benton Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Editor—Myrtle Webber Brown (Mrs. Francis), 1804 W . 49th Terrace,
Kansas City, Mo. OMAHA
President — Lillian Dickman Bihler (Mrs. Ernst), 4201 N . 22nd street,
N E W ORLEANS
t—Louise Church,
street. New Orleans, La.
1719
V a-
y—Elizabeth Quarles, 7915 le street, New Orleans, La.
Edith Bradley Carter (M rs. 1029 Hilary street. New Or- , La.
MINNEAPOLIS
t—Irene Fraser, 1214 22nd ue N., Minneapolis, Minn.
y—Adele Ziegelmaier, 4226 hburn avenue, Minneapolis, .
Elizabeth Duvall Anderson, eapolis, Minn.
BANGOR t—Rachel Bowen
V 5 5 0 6 Wash.
Ferdinand street, Seat-
Omaha, Neb.
Bell Telephone Co., Omaha, Neb.
Editor—Hazel Cook Thomas (M rs. Lyman), 526 S. 51st street, Omaha, Neb.
President—Nora
C. C ) , 113 Judson street, Syracuse, N.Y.
PORTLAND t—Caroline T .
^ T
-i, ^ Dellwood avenue, ville. Tenn.
KNOXVILLE
ni-Minn Elois Hunt, 509 E.
a v e m >e. Knoxville, Tenn.
SYRACUSE
Knight King (Mrs.
Willia mcs
McLemore Stewart
y— Helen B a c o n McCain s.E.V.),648E.3rdstreetN.,
land, Oregon.
Anna Reid Steele (M rs. C.
, 581 E. 16th Street N., Port- , Ore.
A d a m s s. Raymond), 228 State street,
or, Maine.
y—Doris Currier Treat (M rs
), 66 Kenduskeag avenue,
or, Maine.
Alice Stanlev Dunham (M rs.
), 203 Main street, Orono, e.
P a i g e , co street, Portland, Oregon.
1023
Margaret Shotwell Gre-
(Mrs.
Seattle,
—Elton
Jack), 4205 Fifth, N . W ash.
Toliffe, 4110 12th N . W ash.
SEATTLE
Seattle,
~TE d i t h Chapman Korres (Mrs. Secretary—Lucile Mauck, Nebraska


108
Syracuse, N. Y. DETROIT
President—Virginia Van Zandt, 4011 Pingree avenue. Detroit. Mich.
To
Charles avenue, Birmingham. Ala. Editor—Marv Hamilton H o r t o n , Weather Bureau. Birmingham. Ala.
OCstAlum79LDRAG MA
1835
Editor—Emily Tarbell, Box 518, Secretary—Lorena Norton, 404 Saint
Secretary—Jessie
F. V . ) , Syracuse, N . Y .
Lewis Rice (Mrs. Bellevue avenue,
BIRMINGHAM President—Esther Merrell,
N .
OKLAHOMA CITY Secretary—Lorraine O'Brvan Dieterle President—Emily Hess, 727 West
(Mrs/R. J.), 1975 Tuxedo avenue,
Detroit. Mich.
Editor—Marjorie Kerr, 961 Lothrop
avenue, Detroit, Mich. NASHVILLE
President—Dorothy B r a m w e l l , Belcourt avenue, Nashville, Tenn.
Secretary—Anne Trice Nixon (Mrs. H. C ) . 6 Vanderbilt Campus, Nash- ville, Tenn.
18th, Oklahoma City, Okla. Secretary—Dorothy Fuller, 1141 W est
34th, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Editor— Zalia Lill, 621 East Seventh,
Oklahoma City, Okla. CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE
President—Vera. A. Riebcl. 1541 Easf 60th street, Chicago, 111.
Secretary—Dorothea E. Bauer, 7635 So. Shore Drive, Chicago, 111.
avenue N., Nashville, Tenn. CLEVELAND
President—Hedwig
(Mrs. Gordon), 3352 Kildare Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio.
(Mrs. Thurlow), 7240 East End] avenue, Chicago, 111.
Secretary—Martha Mill, Ohio.
Secretary—Grace A u s t i n, 308 Pinckney street, Madison, Wis.
N.
SecrREditMAlumLLPresEditor—Vivian Cleveland,
Day, Ohio.
MEMPHIS
Devon
Hall,
Editor—Grace Austin, 308 N . Pinck- ney street, Madison, W is.
BLOOM INGTON
President—Linda
W. L.), 231 Avalon Place, Mem-
phis, Tenn.
Secretary—Roberta Williams Divine
(Mrs. J. M.), 1780 Foster avenue, Memphis, Tenn.
street, Bloomington, Ind. Secretary—Hannah Blair Neal (Mrs.
U. H.), 813 N. Maple, Blooming-
sSecr(Mrs. J. M .), 1780 Foster avenue, Memphis. Tenn.
MILWAUKEE
President—Margaret W e e k s Ball (Mrs. Chas. L.), 238 28th street, Milwaukee, W is.
Secretary—Dorothy Wiesler. 2402 Hadley street, Milwaukee, Wis.
Bloomington, Ind. DENVER
President—Carrie M a r s h a l l
(Mrs. Ernest), 420 Lafayette street, Denver, Colo.
Secretary—Edna B r o w n Morris (Mrs. Ray), 2681 Clermont avenue, ,
Denver, Colo.
Boyer Sloan Whitworth, Gates
MADISON
President—Garnet K 1e v c n Lowe (Mrs. Willard). 2235 Common- wealth avenue, Madison, Wis.
1910
Editor— Ruth Fain Thomas, 315 22nd Editor—Elizabeth Jane Brown Hood
1176 13th street, Birmingham, Ala.
Best Terry (Mrs. President—Marv Neal M c 11 v een (Mrs. A. V .), 221 East Seventh
ton, Ind.
Editor—Roberta Williams D i v i n e Editor— Grace Miller, 320 So. Grant,]
sEditsAlumSPressecHvajtoBEditor— Frieda Pfafflin Dorner (Mrs. Editor—Kathrvn Millisack A c t o 8 | F. H.), 548 Milwaukee street, Mil- (Mrs. Erwin), 630 Steele, Denver,
mum1 waukee, Wis.
Colo. ACTIVE CHAPTERS
Secretary—Marion Moise, 56 AudU"
P Pi
Hampson street. New Orleans, La. Editor—Ruby Foster, 121/ Mareng0
r ^9 /lo"gWbPresident—Gertrude
Webb, 7325 bon Blvd., New Orleans, La.
Klein
'
PresMPresinSecr" WEditoinAlum20PresvTSecrUTEditAlum

TOBER, 1927
reet, New Orleans, La.
nae E.ditor—Elizabeth Quarlcs, 15 Zimple street. New Orleans. a.
Nu
109
Editor—Maude Stanley, AOII House, Greencastle, Ind.
Alumnae Editor—Musette W . H a m - mond (Mrs. Ormand), 11 Larramee street, Greencastle, Ind.
DELTA
President—Lydia G 1i d d e n, Capen House, Tufts college, Mass.
Secretary—Eleanor Sanborn, Capen House, Tufts college. Mass.
Edit or—Constance H a n d y , Sawyer avenue. Tufts college, Mass.
Alumnae Editor—-Mary Hall, 83 Long- meadow street, Springfield, Mass.
GAMMA
President—Frances Fuller, Balentine Hall, Orono, Maine.
Secretary—Ruth Meservey, Balentine Hall, Orono, Maine.
Editor—Katherine Evelyn Stalford. Mt. Vernon House, Orono, Maine.
Alumnae Editor—
EPSILON
President—lone Barrett. The Knoll, Ithaca, N. Y.
Secretary—M a r g e n e Harris, The Knoll, Ithaca, N . Y .
Editor—Frances Mount, Risley Hall, Ithaca. N. Y.
Alumnae Editor — Frances Eagan, Morrill Hall, Ithaca, N . Y .
etary—Virginia Zapp, Box 81, . M. W. C. Lvnchburg, Va.
or— Elizabeth Call, Box 182, R. . W. C, Lynchburg, Va.
nae Editor—Eugenia M o o r e ipscomb (Mrs. Willis), Duiguid ane, Lynchburg. Va.
ZETA
ident- Margaret Moore, 1541 S
RHO street, Chicago, 111.
treet. Lincoln, Neb. etary—Bethvne D e V o r e ,
1541
S
Hills, 559 Surf rington avenue, Evanston, 111.
KAPPA
White, Box 215, R.
President—Dorothy
Secretary—Jane A . Smith, 1943 Or-
treet, Lincoln. Neb.
or—Eloise Kecfcr. 1702 S. 15th
treet. Lincoln. Neb.
nae Editor—-Ruth Farquhar, 138
o. 28th street, Lincoln, Neb. SIGMA
ident—Marion Smith. 2721 H aste treet, Berkeley. Cal.
rctary—Alfreda Sbarboro, 2721 aste street. Berkeley, Cal.
r— Ru th Boyd, 2721 Haste street, erkeley. Cal.
Editor—Ellen Hood, 106 Sixth street, Wilmctte. 111.
Alumnae Editor—Dorothy D u n c a n , 225 Wood Court, Wilmette, 111.
IOTA
President — Esther Wirtz. 704 S. Mathew street, Lbrbana, 111.
Secretary—Emma Morrison, 704 S. Mathew street, Urbana, 111.
Editor—Marion Olive, 704 S. Mathew street, Urbana, 111.
ttae Editor—Cornelia M o r r i s , arkside Drive, Berkeley, Cal.
Alumnae Editor—Helen G r i m e s , 406 Michigan avenue, Urbana, 111.
43
LAMBDA
THETA
»<-Lvdia Wieder, AOII use, Greencastle, Ind.
ary—Maude Stanley, AOII louse. Greencastle, Ind.
President—Aileen Brown, Box 1367, Stanford university, Cal.
Secretary—Helen Delatour, Box 1367, Stanford university, Cal.
ident—Fan
. W. C. Lynchburg, Va.
ident—Ethel
gton Place, New York city.
etary—M a r i o n Vineburg, 69 ashington Place, New York city. r—Lorraine Jones, 69 Wash-
gton Place, New York city. nae Editor — Edith McCleary, 0 Hicks street. Brooklyn, N . Y .
OMICRON
ident—Elizabeth Christrup, Uni- ersity of Tennessee, Knoxville, enn.
etary—Minerva Tuttle, Box 4176, niversity of Tennessee, Knoxville, enn.
or—
nae Editor—
McGary. 69
Wash-


110 To DRAGMA
Editor—Dorothy Quinn, Box 1367, Secretary—Ruth Reincrt. 819 Irving Stanford university, Cal. Court, Madison, Wis.
Alumnae Editor—Ellowene Delahoyde Editor— Marion Tufts, Villa Maria
OCTOBEvans (Mrs. Daniel), 1184 Hamil- ton avenue, Palo Alto, Cal.
TAU
President — Cecile Y e11and,
Madison, Wis.
Alumnae Editor—Grace Austin, 308
N. Pinckney street, Madison, Wis. ALPHA PHI
Irfj'forAnn Alumnae4011 MichPresidenAideSecretarstree914
Fourth street S. E., Minneapolis, President—Bernice Crane, 521 East
Minn.
Secretary—Alva Prouty, 914 Fourth
street S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Editor—Elizabeth Hos tetter, 914 Fourth street S. E., Minneapolis,
Minn.
Alumnae Editor — Elizabeth Duvall
Anderson, Minneapolis, Minn. CHI
President—Doris Skiff, 603 Univer- sity avenue, Syracuse, N . Y .
Olive street, Bozeman, Mont. ] Secretary—Mary Millis, 410 Soutffl
Third, Bozeman, Mont. Editor—Alarie Bower. 119 So. SixtS
avenue, Bozeman, Mont.
Alumnae Editor--Marie M o e b u l J
1752 Oregon avenue, Butte, MontJ
N u OMICRON President—Georgia Ledbetter, 1919
Broad street, Nashville, Tenn. Secretary—Sarah Staley, 344 22fiM
avenue N., Nashville, Tenn. Editor—Frances Jenkins, 1918 BroadJ
street, Nashville, Tenn.
Alumnae Editor—Ruth Fain Thomas;
315 22nd avenue X.. Nashville! Tenn.
Psi
President — Evelyn Stevenson, 34121
Secretary—Dorothy versity avenue,
Editor—Katherine
versity avenue, Syracuse. N . Y .
Alumnae Editor—Frances C a r t e r , Wall street. Utica, N. Y.
UPSILON
President—Gertrude E. 45th street,
Secretary—Melanie
45th street. Seattle, Wash.
Editor—Rath Nunan, 1906 E. 45th street, Seattle, W ash.
Alumnae Editor—Edith C h a p m a n Korres (Mrs. E. RA, 5506 Ferdi- nand street, Seattle, W ash.
N u KAPPA
President—Linna Laura W a l l a c e ,
AOII Box. S. M. U., Dallas, Tex. Secretary — Rebecca Roberts, AOII
Box, S. M. U., Dallas, Tex. Editor—Margaret Pannill, AOII Box,
S. M.U..Dallas, Tex.
Alumnae Editor— Catherine Rasburv
Flvthe (Mrs. A. O.), 5005 Gaston, Dallas, Tex.
BETA P H I President—Bernice Coffin, 703
J / / , '""cMorSouthernOh- Mapcs, 603 Uni- Syracuse, N . Y .
Becker, 603 Uni-
f W . CM c C a n n e , Seattle, W ash.
I
Sansom street. Philadelphia, Pa. 1 Editor—Ellen M . Hawk, 3412 Saj«|
som street, Philadelphia, Pa, 1 Alumnae Editor— Margaret McHenol 4936 Cedar avenue, Philadelphia.
E . Seventh street, Bloomington, Ind. Secretary—Maude Arthur, 703 E . Seventh street. Bloomington, Ind.
Secretary—Hazel Oxford. Ohio.
Engle. Wells Hal'.
1
116 1906
PresidenHousaHousSansom street, Philadelphia, Pa. Peterson, 1906 E. Secretary—Mary M. MacLean, 3412
mitor— ColleAlumnaeSenseman. Editor—Alice CulInane, 703 E. Sev- Alumnae Editor—( larissa Scott. 51-1
enth street, Bloomington, Tnd. Cathedral street, Baltimore, Md- I
wmAlumnae Editor—Dorothv Clarke,
810 No. Belleforster, Oak Park, 111. President—Jean
OMICRON P I Grccnshields, lO'*l
%( ^mETA
President — Ruth King, 819 Irving
Court, Madison, Wis.
Baldwin, Ann Arbor, Mich. Secretary—Sarah Knox. 1052
win, Ann Arbor, Mich.
,i
B a , a
' |
p :';'c $c °'SmPa.
PHI
President -Alice W ard, 1144
Louisa
30/, ana street, Lawrence, Kan. Secretary—Lucille ' I n g r a m._
Louisiana street, Lawrence, Kan. 1 Editor— Gertrude Searcy. 1144 LouisJM
ana street, Lawrence, Kan.
Alumnae Editor— Edith Adams. 3*S
Fifth avenue, Leavenworth, Kan. ,•
Ala.
decretor307, Ala.
Editor—OMEGA
President — Mildred Fugle, BisMl
Hall, Oxford, Ohio.
mingEditor — Virginia
Hall, Oxford, Ohio.
EaS I ,
"" VEditor—AldeAlumnae473 ESecretarW. BfdUor—NormPresiden439 Alumnae206 D. CTtffdden"


ER, 1927
111
Alumnae Editor — M a r y Hamilton Horton, 1171 N . 13th, Birmingham.
Ala.
KAPPA THETA
President—Cornelia Christmas, 870 No. Kenmare avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.
Secretary—Audrey Buratti, 870 No. Kenmare, Los Angeles, Cal.
—Alice W essels. 1052 Baldwin, Arbor, Mich.
Editor—Virginia V a n Z a n d t , Pingree avenue, Ann Arbor, .
ALPHA SIGMA
t—Roma Whisnant, 1680 r street, Eugene, Ore.
y—Lovan Moser, 1680 Alder t, Eugene, Ore.
Editor—Alma Y oung, 744 Place, Los Angeles, Cal.
E. 60th
Boyd,
ALPHA RHO President—Eudora Mitchell, 560
dison street, Corvallis, Ore. Secretary—Norine Gibbins, 560
- Distri, iiX.A.r,F.X, IIA.)—FrancesP.Eagan,Epsilon,No.31 rill Hall. Ithaca, X. Y .
District ( I I(). K. XO, TA, KO.)—Mamie Hurt Baskerville (Mrs. "l r , ? Tenth avenue, south, Birmingham, Ala.
herokee, Enid, Okla. P i DELTA
t—Grace
e, College Park, Md.
ry — Edna Burnsidc, e, College Park, M d .
A O I I
AOII
M a - M a -
Hazel Tenner, AOII House,
ge Park, Md.
Editor— Elizabeth Taylor,
dison, Corvallis, Ore.
Editor—Marjorie Sherwin, 560 Ma-
dison, Corvallis, Ore.
Alumnae Editor — Dorothy Lamb,
3933 Schuyler, Portland, Ore. CHI DELTA
President—Frances E . K i m s e y , 1210 Pleasant street. Boulder, Colo.
Secretary—CamiWe F r e n c h , 1024 Marine, Boulder, Colo.
Editor—LUeiia Koerner. 1444 15th street, Boulder, Colo.
Alumnae Editor—Nelle L Scott, 1210 Pleasant street. Boulder, Colo.
ond Road. Cleveland Heights, Ohio.
Virginia Van Zandt, Omicron Pi, 4011
kes District (P, T, H, On.)—Virgi gree Ave., Detroit, Mich.
'stern District (Z. #. NK, A#, S, XA.)— Mary Rose Barrons, Phi, The m m o d ore, Apt. 615. St. Paul, Minn.
District (2. A. T, AS, K0, AP.)—Rose S. Bell (Mrs. George L.), a, 2118 Marin Ave., Berkeley, Calif.
W ood, Box Birmingham Southern college,
y— Christine Saunders, Box Birmingham Southern college,
Evelyn Collin, Box 307, Bir-
ham Southern college, Ala.
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS
alley District (6 I , B$, O.)—Arline Jeannette Eqing, Omicron Pi, 3250 f UIMII \ \j j, vi', a.j—in line i
La W anda Fcnlason, r street. Eugene, Ore.
1680
Alumnae Editor—Helen Shields, 4611 So. Wall, Los Angeles, Cal.
KAPPA OMICRON President—Catherine Underwood, 232
Jones avenue, Memphis, Tenn. Secretary) — Dorothy Vanden, 1145
Central avenue, Memphis, Tenn. Editor—Marguerite Pride. 1407 Pea-
body, Memphis, Tenn.
Alumnae Editor—Roberta W . D i v i n e
(Mrs. John), 1780 Foster, Mem- phis. Tenn.
Editor—-Dorothy
. 24th street. Portland, Ore.
Xi
V an Norman,
y—Margie
ovd. Norman, Okla.
Helen Cole, an, Okla.
t—Marian W . Bovd,
Griethuysen, Okla.
439 \V .
Editor—Mamie Barr, 2008
Maryland avenue, .
TAU DELTA t—Jennie Mickle
W ashington,
Bell Yerby, 439
E. Lai eger,
D o d g e ,


ellowship Increased to $1000 I
J J Y convention action the Alpha OmU cron Pi Member and Xon Member ship awards will be made biennially in alternate years hereafter instead of an- nually. The amount of the Fellowships has been increased to $1000 each. T H E
FIELD OF WORK IS NOT LIM-
ITED.
Applications will be received this year for the Member award and must be mailed to the Chairman of the Com- mittee not later than March 1, 1928. I
Applications for the Xon Member award will be considered the following year and the final date will be advertised later.
The Chairman of the Committee will be announced in the next number of To DRAGMA.
For further information in the meantime, apply to the Registrar ELIZABETH W Y M A N "«? oso Broad Street, Bloomfield. N. J.


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A Native Funeral (A Poem)
Vagabonding in Rural England
Introducing Our New Panhellenic Delegate $1,000 Member Fellowship to be Given
My Kingdom for a Castle
Edith Anderson Becomes Grand Secretary
Jottings From a Japanese Notebook
Meet Our District Superintendents Homemaking as a Profession
"Gruss aus Deutschland"
Contributions of Greek Letter Societies Assistant Registrar is Youthful Beta Phi Girl To Our Founders, Long May They Live Alpha O's in the Daily Press
The Editor Speaks Active Alpha O's The Bulletin Board In Greek Circles
Active Chapter Letters The Alumnae Chapters The Alumnae Notes Do Y ou Know That— The Calendar
#
TO DRAGMA
of ALPHA OMICRON PI
Vol. XXIII JANUARY, 1928
CONTENTS
No. 2
2 3 8
10
H
15 16 21 24 26 31 33 34 36 39 41 44 45
47
78 97 97
T H E ANNUAL
FOREIGN
NUMBER
Lost Life Subscribers
Directory of Alpha Omicron Pi
Advertisements •• 132
122 123 124