1928 October - To Dragma

98 To DRAGI
Field ('26). The attraction of the has been striving for, and she is ver place for Alpha O's continues ever happy in it.
stronger, and we feel that Mary Dell Hayes (Ex. '30), is fortunate in her decision to spend this year at home.
Mary Hall ('26), has returned to the Baker School of Drama at Yale. Maxine Mclson (Ex. '28), is living with her and continuing her study of art at Yale.
Margaret Pettigrew ('27), spent the summer with her parents who have returned from India. She will continue her course at the Y ale School of Nursing.
Ruth Morris ('25), has a position with the King's Features Syndicate and writes the weekly dramatic let- ter. This is the sort of work she
Helen Barnes ('26), has a positi with the child placement bureau
the Church-Home Society of B o s t Jand is taking courses at the Schoolof Social Service of Simtnins CoCjlege.
Births
To Susan O'Brien Montgomery!('24), in July, a son, Robert ScalcJIII. Sue is living in Southern Pinet]North Carolina.
To Ida Quigley Whalcn (Ex. '28) jlast December, a son. Ida has been']spending the summer at her Parinhome and will return to her home]in New Jersey this fall.
(
Gamma
By BEULAH E. OSGOOD
A number of Gamma girls who Mrs. ('. R. HerMim (Theresahave been residing elsewhere since their marriages or who have been teaching at distant points have been here this summer.
Edwina Bartlett (Ex. '27), and Olivia Newcomb Fahl (Ex. '27), at- tended University of Maine summer school.
Mrs. Harry Wiswell (Ruth Sav- age '24), with her daughter is spend- ing the summer with her parents at Bangor, Maine.
Mary Ellen Chase received an hon- orary degree, Doctor of Letters, from the University of Maine, June 12.
Madeline Bird sailed August 12 from New York to Scotland. She will study at London University, and then travel through France, Italy and Switzerland, returning in May.
Mrs. R. E. Vermette (Ann Stinch- ficld '27), and daughter, Joan, art- spending the summer with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stinchfield, Turner's Falls, Mass.
Achsa Bean ('22), is Dean of Wo- men at the University of Maine.
Mary (Molly) Perkins ('23), sailed September 6 from New York to spend a year in study in Germany. "Mollv" was awarded a fellowship by the American Institute of Inter- national Education granting her a year's graduate study at the Uni- versity of Bonn, Germany.
Jackson '24), returned from Cologne]Germany, in Maw She is spendingthe summer witli her parents. Water-]villc, Maine. She was hark to ComJmencement. Others hark at this time were Mrs. W. D. Towner (BettyiMills). 263 Payson Road. BelmonfflMass.; Clara Peabody l '27), Water!ville, Maine; Mrs. McDonald (EeoBHReed '25), Hampden. Maine; anaGrace Murray (Ex. '27), who was]spending her vacation with her paraents, Hampden, Maine. She is train-jing at Peter Bent Brigham HospitaUBoston, Mass.
F.ngagemenls
Madelene "Misty" Fogg ieccntlwannounced her engagement to (icorge Brown. North East Harbor, Maine.]Marriages
Elizabeth Peabody ('25), was mar-,ried September 8 to Theodore Parasons in Portland, Me.
Births
To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wing(Katherine Atkins '25), a hoy, AliejjFrancis, on May 10.
To Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Her*
lily (Madeline Robinson), a gin Mary Ellen, May 24.
To Capt. and M r s .
(Ann Stinchfield '27), a girl JoaflJin June.
R. E.
Yermcttfl

1928 99
HI Schnee (E (Mc | - ' — - i)...„ v t 5 0 •>» i*i—1„ i ru.:„
Burns. Born May 29, at Cleveland, Ohio.
Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Potter A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ver- . \* Mosier. Epsilon '14), a son, non Schnee (Epsilon), in June, at
d and more too. ae
' T o begin with, we'll have to go hack to last spring—just about the ,f the brdgi-dniK'hcon announc-
-
. Crawford's engagement to CHiart Williams. Margaret Tawse Mathes was in Evanston with her
Rho
By DOROTHY DUNCAN
n o h __take a deep breath and get June 5—Also out in California— ii ottled down to comfort, for there in Burlingame this time—Mildred much to tell you this time. Most Judson (Ex. '25), opened a dress 'Vthe things that were promised in shop, The Lesmay Shoppe. She die spring-remember ?-have hap- writes that it is growing and a de- cided success. Ruth is working in their San Francisco office. "Billie" is anxious to see and hear from all Alpha O's who go west. She asked me to send her love to you all

son, visiting her family, and "her old friends were more than happy to see her again at the luncheon. Needless to say, she's the same buoy- ant, lovable Peggy.

'
\],ril 18—Eleanor Goodrich won
the Chicago Tribune politeness prize
of $50. Many of you probably saw cheon at the Hamilton Club in Chi-
ing happened. Or else I was unaware on the same day, out in Eos of it, for I spent five very uncom- Angeles, a daughter was born to fortable weeks in bed, causing me to Dorothy and Howard Signor. From give up the long-anticipated trip west our California travellers we hear that with the others. I did hear some-

u
and tell you that she could be reached in Burlingame at 1458 Burlingame Avenue.
June 6—Anne McCabe entertained at a hosiery and handkerchief show- er for Mary Stephenson. You should see the hosieries that daughter of mine has now!
die write-up and her picture in the Sunday Tribune.
cago in honor of Sue Crawford. The guest prize was a linen bridge set.
June 13—Mary Stephenson enter- tained at bridge for Margaret Snooks, who had just finished her teaching position in Chisholm, Minnesota, and returned to her Evanston home with Mr. and Mrs. Chapell.
June 20—Rita Biondi and Ruth Batterson were hostesses at a mis- cellaneous shower for Mary at Ruth's home. There were four tables of
bridge.
June 25—Anne McCabe, Charlotte
i real surprise.
June 2—Two events of importance California. Anne returned the first
and interest: Grace Langguth ( E x . of August to take up her position at '29), was married to Albert Lund, the Pierce School in Chicago, but Chi Psi from the University of Chi- Charlotte and Bee expect to remain cago. Only the families were pres- west indefinitely. They can be reach- ent, but after the ceremony a recep- ed at 6864 Bonita Terrace, Holly-
9—Marion son was born.
W a r m s
Miller's
May 19—A lingerie shower for Sue was given Wilmette. The one out- standing memory of the party was that she didn't say a word all after- noon.
And on the same day, both at the luncheon and at the Spring Dance that night, the engagement of Mary Stephenson to Forrest Bates McClin- lOCK was announced. Although we've known "Mack" for a long time, it
June 9—Helen Schmidt gave a lun-
tion for a few close friends was held in their new and beautifully fur- nished apartment in Berwyn.
wood.
And then for nearly a month noth-
the baby is a tiny, dear one with a where that Agnes Biesemeier was in smile like "Howie's." Europe with a party of fellow-teach-
Collins and Bernice Anderson left for


100
ers from New Trier Higli School,
and that Dorothy Poole and her
mother were in Paris in August. Al-
To DRAQMgether in Chicago. Word came tha
Helen Campbell, after teaching j?^year in Minnesota State TeacheSso that Dorothy Scharf Rimyon and College, would teach in MichiJI
Ben have a lovely apartment in New- York and that a son was born to them in July.
Jflly 21—Mrs. Jacob Paschen and Mary Paschen entertained at a tea announcing Mary's engagement to Bob Lindreth. Blanche McGregor and Teddy Johnson poured. Mary's plans for the future are not certain, but she will probably be in school downtown.
July 25—At a most beautiful gar- den wedding, four o'clock of a sun- shiny summer afternoon on the lawn of the Chapell home in Evanston. Margaret Snooks was married to John Howard Folwell of Rochester.
New York. Her two sisters were her attendants, dressed in lavender and yellow organdy, while Margaret wore white organdy and a large white hat trimmed with orange blossoms. Helen Hawk Carlisle, Estelle Swi- gart, and Katherine Hamilton played throughout the ceremony. Margaret and John will live in Rochester. A n d for once the old tradition came true. Mary Stephenson caught the bridal bouquet. But that's another story.
With the advent of August, lo- custs, long hot days and the end of summer in sight, came plans for the fall and winter.
Mildred James moved to Des Moines, Iowa, with her family.
Dorothy Speirs went to New York with the company she was working for. Josephine Hahn received word that she had a position in the Per- sonnel Office of the Commerce School this winter.
Rita Biondi accepted a position teaching biology and physical educa- tion in Alma College, Alma. Michi- gan. Ruth Batterson opened a stu- dio in the Kimball Building, Chicago, to teach dancing on Saturday after- noons, enlarging on her evening class in Evanston. Dorothy Tinley decid- ed to teach school in East Chicago next winter. Eleanor Goodrich and Peg Haire leased an apartment to-
>ig; 'State Teachers College, KalarnaiS
Michigan next year. And I
- . . Sll|j.
Forrest McCKntock were marrietfjthe home of her parents. It was Jsmall, quiet wedding. You couldn't he very solemn, so no one tried to h* and as a result everyone present etajoyed it all immensely. Mary radiantly beautiful—never more so-Jmoned much ambition to go into Christmas card business for myself!in earnest. j August 17—Mary Stephenson
in a dress of raspberry-red chiff
j,j. roses and gardenias. Of all those pr e .sent she was the least sclf-consciotjnand the most radiant. After a trip f0
California Mr. and Mrs. McClintotjwill be at home September 3 at 1324 Hood Avenue, Chicago.
Engagements
Mary Paschen to Robert Lindreftiof Chicago.
Marriages
Kathryn Hodgson to Dennis D'Ar- cy O'Brien, in April.
June 2—Grace Langguth to Albert:Lund. Living in Berwyn, IIllinois. ]July 25—Margaret Snook to JohtlHoward Folwell. At home in Ro> Chester, New York.
August 17 Mary C. Stephenson to Forrest Bates McClintoek. Living i1324 Hood Ave., Chicago, for thtilwinter.
Births
To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Day (VeMceille Pilling. Lx. '25). a son. (fldon't know when—sometime last wilfc ter.)
May 9—To Air. and Mrs. Albert Miller (Marion W arnes '25). a son, Albert. Tr.
lime 7—To Mr. and Mrs. Howarf E. Signor (Dorothy Pearson '25),a daughter, Marilvnn.
lulv—To Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Runyon (Dorothy Scharf '24), a soft
« velvet, wearing the cut crystals Mack gave her for a wedding present and
carrying a large bouquet of
%v
Waj
0



I i, fOBKK. 1928
Wirtz ('28), is taking a
101

Marriiu/cs

g f i S t of October.
Betty Rentier ('26), spent the sum-
abroad.
lane Louise Brown (26), after ,,«r her slimmer vacation in
was the first, marrying Russell Bea- zell. June 9 at Boswell. Ind., her home. He was graduated from Pur- due in 1926 and is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Helen was also a member of Phi Delta Kappa, hon- orary education fraternity. She taught in the Boswell high school last year.
Florence Cobb ('27), of Tipton, la., and E. R. McDonald were mar- ried June 2 at Tiptop. They are liv- ing at East St. Louis. He was grad-

| The sympathy of all members of
Iota is extended to Gladys Saffell uated also in 1927 and is a member
ture' writing.
Mary Brunei I ebon ('13). and her
children spent the summer in the Black Hills.
:
is back in Pittsburgh doing fea-
;u
Barr ('17) w n o 'o s t n e r niother in ,1,,. spring. She spent most of the dimmer at W alloon. Mich., with her father.
Dorothy Dickinson ('25), has left t|,e llrrald & V.xamincr in Chicago to write copy for the Charles D. Frey Advertising Agency. She has the honor of being the first woman em- ployed by the agency in such a capa- city.
of Phi Delta Phi.
Leonie Anne McLaughlin ('27),
and Thomas Gallagher were married August 22 in St. Ignatius church. Chicago. Among the bridesmaids were Helen O'Shea ('28), Emma Morrison ('29), and Eva Benson ('27). Following a wedding trip to Banff and Lake Louise they went to Pasadena, California, to make their home. He is a member of Sigma
Florence McKinley ('24), taught Xu.
Iota
By MARGARET BURTON
Esther 1 course in Chicago and
. to do secretarial work after the summer months. Helen Bright
„d LaPorte, Ind., and Chi-
;1
physical education during the sum- Helen March (Ex. '31), and J. Rich- mer session at Illinois this year. ard Banks were secretly married De-
This fall she is back teaching at cember 29 at Wabash. Ind. They KveKth College in Minnesota. both returned to school after the Christmas holidays and did not an- Mary Leslie Robison ('25), stopped nounce the marriage until late in June. They are at home in Kokomo, Ind.. now, but plan to attend Co- lumbia University the second semes-
in Champaign for lunch one day on ner way back from an eastern trip. She is teaching at Washington. 111., again this year. While in the east she had a very pleasant visit with the Cornell chapter.
Bemice Dickerson ('28). is teach- chool in Pesotum this year.
Helen O'Sbea, Hortense Roll. Wil- ma Law, and Marguerite Heller, all '28's, visited the chapter during the rushing season.
Anne Tread well Austin ('27), Ha- jjerstown, Ind.. and her husband spent pari of the summer at Minocqua. Wis., with her parents and her sister. MMSTreadwell (Ex. '29).
ter. He studied there last year and was pledged to Phi Kappa Psi. He was made editor of the Jester, humor publication of the University and was the second freshman ever elect- ed to that position.
Births
Florence Leete Lenfestev (Ex. "28), and Fred Lenfestev, 1846 Lunt Avenue, Chicago, announce the birth of a daughter, La Verne, bom Imie 10. W e saw L a V erne a few weeks ago, and decided immediately that she will make an excellent Alpha o about IK vears.
Three '27's were married
during


102
ToDRA
Tau
By MYRTLE ABRAHAMSON
Elsa Steinmetz attended the Es- lone among her many Minnesota
peranto National Congress at Madi- friends. son, W is. Kathryn
M a r Mrs. Darrel Rasmussen (Margaret Lentner drove to Chicago for th
Boothroyd), of Escanaba, Michigan, vacation.
was a Minneapolis visitor in July. Cecile Yelland is a student diet! Dr. Cecile Moriarty gave a bridge tian at the Michael Reese Hospjf luncheon in her honor at her home in Chicago.
in St. Paul. Margaret and Vivian Margaret Dressier was a guest of Vogel drove up to Edith Golds- Ruth Alderman (Pi Delta), at Wash, worthy's cabin at Lake Mille Lacs ington, D. C. Miss Alderman wai for a week-end. Margaret also in Minneapolis in June to attend th» stopped off at Fergus Falls long convention of the National EdU c a . enough to see Gertrude Falkenhagen tion Association.
Bonde and her two baby girls.
Elizabeth Hayes Robinson with her
year old daughter motored to Minne-
apolis in August from her home at (Margaret Howarth '20) spent their 395 Madison Avenue, Albany, New vacation in Minneapolis. Norman re-
ceived his degree of Doctor of Phil, osophy from Harvard and will teach English at the University of Michi- gan this year.
Edith Huntington Anderson, ouf-a busy summer teaching art, taking Grand Secretary, spent a week visit-
York.
Helen Gates spent her vacation
traveling in Alaska.
licity stories at St. Louis, Missouri. wedding of Margaret Wilson to Dr.
Muriel had charge of the publicity Bjorndahl at Brownton this summer. for the National American Medical Mrs. Carolyn Pulling has returned
Association Convention in June. Her to her home from a trip to Boston. latest position is that of editor for Mrs. F. H . Matson (Kathryn the Minneapolis Civic and Commerce Bremer), with Ella Reed (Sigma),
Association.
Wilma Arnold McGregor of Stan- ley, North Dakota, was a visitor in Minneapolis this summer. Enroute she saw Margaret St. John and also Lou and Minnie Hanson.
Here is a bit of good news for
the alumnae chapter: Elizabeth Bond, is living in Wausau, Wisconsin.
our president, has decided to remain with us this year. She has a new position as assistant editor of the University Press.
lone Jackson is returning to the is returning to the campus this fall campus to have charge of the Dental to continue her library' studies. Nurses. Last year lone was Hy- Doris Schlampp with her two chil- gienist for the Los Angeles County dren spent the summer up north at Health Department and told us about Round Lake. Lucille Haertel joined her work in the May issue to To her for a week's outing. Dor- DRAGMA. A warm welcome awaits We extend our sympathy to
Haven and
gUerite
;
Claire Fulmer is teaching in 5^ Petersburg, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nelson
e
Grace Hubbard Beecher is living
in Marshalltown, Iowa, and reports
care of her baby and housekeeping.
For her news stories on Minneapo-
lis social agencies, Muriel Fairbanks
Stewart ('18), was awarded first
place honors in an exhibition of pub-
ing in Minneapolis. She was guest at a tea given by the actives at the home of Kathrjm Matson.
Katherine Tifft Merrill and Lillian Tifft Overmire were guests at the
enjoyed a three weeks motor trijijthrough the East, returning by way of Canada.
Chicago seems to have become the popular city with our alumnae. I hear that Winifred Eliason also plans to be a dietitian there this year.
Irene Fraser and Marie Bremer motored to Graceville, Minnesota, to visit with a friend and then drove to Irene's cabin at Birch Lake. Irene
Elizabeth Reinertsen Mills ('24),


0BER, 1928 103
Bowers Garton in the loss of her And roses full of deiv,
n S . , Dorris was at her home in And here's to dew full of love and
Mars, Iowa, during his illness.
Mary R°s e Barrons has returned For each and every one of you.
' ' |,e r home in Kansas City where I attended Madame Schumann- ViVnk's Master Class. While there,
Ethel Johnson was married in June to Dr. Lawrence Carlson, Phi Chi and Alpha Omega Alpha.
Another June Bride was Dorothy Hill who married Dr. Miles Martin. Her new home is on Victory Drive, Minneapolis. Dorothy plans to con- tinue her work as Dental Nurse in the Public Schools.
Margaret Wilson was married to Dr. Bjorndahl in July at her home in Brownton, Minn. We are glad to hear that they are to make their home in Minneapolis.
Zora I . Robinson became Mrs. L. C. Delaney on June 30 and motored through the East on her honeymoon
f being i" automobile crash in
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Holland trip. Zora's new home is on 34th and
(Jane Olin), have built a new home in Rochester, Minnesota.
Marion Mann Falkenhagen and Gertrude Falkenhagen Bonde with their children were visitors in Min- neapolis this summer.
Mellie Quayle Moffitt of Chicago was a recent visitor at the home of her mother in St. Paul.
Our sympathy is extended to Dor- othy McCarthy Murphy who lost her mother in June.
Emerson Avenue South.
Kathryn Clarke became Mrs. Donal
Grant on M ay 1. Kathryn lives in Chicago at 5400 Greenwood Avenue. Donal is a Minnesotan of 1926.
Marie Bremer became the bride of Victor P. Reim, Chi Phi and Phi Delta Phi, at Dellwood, White Bear on September 1. Her sister, Louise, was maid of honor and little Betty Bremer (daughter of Emily Esswein Bremer) was flower girl. Mary Rose Barrons sang a group of songs be- fore the ceremony. The young
Jennie Marie Roenisch spent two
months in Minneapolis visiting with
her aunt. Her home is now in Van- couple drove to Winnipeg on their
r, B. C, instead of Calgary. honeymoon and will be at home af- Alma Boehme Kuehn expects to be ter October 1 at New Ulm, Minne-
living in her new home at 424 Lake sota.
View within a few weeks. The Minneapolis Journal told of Margaret Doyle Stevning is being Isabel Welch's marriage during the
kept busy by her 15 month old son, John Oliver.
If we do not know your where- abouts or what you are doing, won't you kindly drop a line to your editor at 3212 Dupont Avenue South, Min- neapolis? We want our notes to keep us in touch with each other.
Engagements
summer:
Miss Isabel Welch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Welch, 2215 West Twenty-first street, became the bride of I.H. Lewis of Pittsburgh, at a marriage ceremony which took place late yesterday afternoon in the home of the bride's brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Meighan (Lucy Welch) at 2036 Penn avenue
Alva Prouty ('27), to James Suth- S. The ceremony took place in the
erland, Alpha Sigma Phi.
Helen Rask to Edward Morgan,
lau Kappa Epsilou.
Marriages
Toast to our Brides:
Wire's to a world full of roses
presence of only the immediate rela- tives. Dr. John W. Powell of the Lake of the Isles church, officiated.
Miss W elch, who was unattended, wore a gown of Egyptian beige chif- fon and her flowers were a shoulder
h had the unfortunate experience an
0CT
j ch s n e received several injuries.
It has been necessary for her to take
rnporary rest from her work, so
has been guest at the summer temporary rest from her work, so
V ]l 3 s been guest at the summer r!|ne of the Bremer's while recuper-
'tintr- ^ e
mat Mary Rose expects to be able to «ing aeain within a few weeks.
VVilma Smith Leland visited her home in Sioux City. Iowa. Her sis- ter, Dorothy, returned to Minneapolis t 0 'spend the winter with her.
a r e
v e r -v
s 'a i ' t o
r e P°r t
best wishes


104
bouquet of pink rose buds. She wore the bridegroom's gift, a dia- mond and platinum bracelet.
After the service a wedding din- ner was served to 16 guests. Garden
Chi
'lo d KAGMJ
By NORA K. KING
Marcia Rosbrook (Chi '21), spent Mapes ('28), began work for lH.r her vacation at her sister's home. Master's Degree.
Ona Rosbrook Brody's ('20), helping Catherine Latimer ('26). and Ru t jj take care of the new baby, Marcia Hawks ('26), have accepted position^ Jean, born June 16. on the faculty of the Syracuse
jl] session of summer school were Mar- add two new members to our ntiBH
Among those attending the first schools. We are glad that this ian and Doris Knapp. Dorothy her.
W
Upsilon
By EDITH CHAPMAN KORRES
One of the most interesting pieces
of news concerning Upsilon alumnae
is the announcement of the marriage
of Minnie Kraus ('15), and Joseph Park, Seattle, August 18. They will Brugger, at Trinity church, Seattle, also make their home in Seattle. • the latter part of April. Eloise Eb- Besides weddings, the stork ha$ right Jared ('20), entertained many been quite active among 1'ps.iloa of the Seattle alumnae at her home at alumnae. A son was born to Mr. a bridge shower in honor of Minnie, and Mrs. C. L. Pearson (Margaret
May 19. Caughey, Ex. '21), May 16 The first part of May, Helen Mor- Seattle. He has been named < Onrad
ford ('21), returned home from New Junior.
York and announced her wedding A son also arrived at the home ofl date for May 29. A round of en- Ann Seeley Gilbert, in Yakima, Junfc
tertaining followed, and she and C. Thomas Carstens (Acacia), were married at the Morford home, fol- lowed by a reception at which many- Alpha O's were present. They sail- ed for Honolulu for a two months' trip, but T o m secured a position there, and they are remaining in- definitely.
11. This young man was named Curg tis Y elverton.
Alice Campbell Cole ('24), an- nounces the arrival of Kenneth Carey lunior, in Cambridge, Massachusetts,
July 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilhert Swart
(Florence McMeekin '25), have a new son, horn in Akron, Ohio, JuljJEleanor Bechen ('22), flew up 28.
from her home in Bend, Oregon, to The only girl to report was born attend Helen Morford's wedding. September 5. in Seattle to Mr. and She remained for a brief visit in Mrs. Arthur Loniax (Beatrice Ms
Seattle.
Phe'rson, Ex. '23).
Hazel and Ray Da\is, of Seattle/The next wedding was that of
enjoyed a three-weeks' motor trip Ink;They were married at Frances' home states, visiting in Utah, Colorado,
at Maryhill, Washington, August 4, California and other points of interest!!but will make their home in Seattle, Peggy and Jack Gregory also hadwhere M r . Rahskopf will join the an enjoyable three week-' automobile,faculty of the University of Wash- trip to Southern California.
ington- Sue Scofield Johanson ('26), has
Edith Broom (Ex. '28), and Dean moved from Baker, Oregon, to T »Frances Jordan ('25), to Horace G.
Rahskopf, of Bloomington, Illinois. summer through the southwestern
flowers
and Mrs. Lewis left last evening
a trip through Colorado and YellojS
decorated
the rooms. ^
stone park. After September 1, will he at home at Pittsburgh. P
J ,^
E. Nushaum (Phi Delta Theta), werel married at a beautiful garden wed- ding at the Broom home at Woodwayi
tn a


BCTOKEK, 1928 105
Washington, where her hus- K. Weidner, a graduate of William- c °n !i has g"in into business. son College in Philadelphia. Garnet ^Another Upsilon alumnae to re- will teach again this year at Rich-
to her former home is F.tmenia mond Beach.
r

she attended the wedding of her son,
Donald Grant, former crew captain is returning to the United States for a
tion with the Standard Oil company in Shanghai, China. They plan to visit in the East and Middle West before returning to the Orient.
Emily Hershberger Johnson ('22),
summer. F.h.ise and Shelby Jared her way from Duluth, Minnesota, to have also acquired a lovelv new her new home in Salem, Oregon.

Lucille and Frank I.ockerby have moved into their new home at Amer- ican Lake, a suburb of Tacoma, this
visited a week in Seattle recently on



colonial home at 2205 Warren Av- enue, on Queen Ann Hill, Seattle.
Pearl Thompson (Lx. '20), is con- valescing after an operation for ap- pendicitis.
Garnet Leyman ('26), has recently announced her engagement to Charles
While in Seattle Emily was with her sister and Ruth Jordan Peterson. Gladys Hershberger is giving vocal lessons and singing professionally and over the radio in Seattle.
Cornelia Jenner MacClain ('24), has moved from Boston to Connecti-
SJrett Page C20), who -pent the
Carolyn Paige, Pat Kraus and Dor- othy Metsker (Alpha Rho), vaca- tioned together at Lake Louise and Banff this summer. Carolyn has sold her home in Portland, but we hear she has purchased another one.
Phyliss Walker ('28), spent two weeks in California in a recreational school, after which she returned to her former home in Cincinnati, Ohio, where she will go into playground work. Before leaving Seattle, she was the inspiration for many parties among the Alpha O's.
Clydine Morris ('28), will teach physical education at Mount Vernon this year. Margaret Bare, of the same class will teach at Monroe. Helen Jean Randall, another '28 will be in the public library in Portland.
Elma Brunner ('27), will teach art in the Junior High, Seattle, again this year.
Bernice Jaeger (Ex. '25), accom- panied by her mother and brother, visited in Seattle this summer on her way from Lake Louise and Banff. Bernice will be in San Francisco this winter.
Irma McCormick Crook visited Charlotte Hall Uhls ('17). in V an- couver, Washington, where Char- lotte is matron in the school for the blind.
Marguerite Uhler Dennison (Ex. '15), who has been in Wrangall, Alas- ka with her mother this summer, is returning to Seattle in September where she will meet her husband who
t two
j§ pages have taken over their , in the University district.
Miblr.d Maker Copp ('17), of Lind, i n gton, visited her sister Ruth Raker Young (^3), in Seattle, and
latives in Tacoma, in June.
F Helen Bogardus ('21), has re-
ned to Seattle this fall where she 'vill he' with the Seattle School Clin-
C
' Helen Hindle ('23), writes from
Los Angeles of a luncheon held this summer in California which was at- tended by Anna Tremain, former Up- silon housemother, Elizabeth Love
('22), Edna Robinson Harms (Ex. '23). a n ( ' Helen Hindle.
Ruth I.usby, who for eight years has been supervisor of residences and dining halls and assistant professor 0 f limine Economics at the Univer- sity of Washington, has been ap- pointed director of the Memorial Union Building and head of the in- stitutional administration department nf Home Economics at Iowa State College, Iowa. She took over her new duties in the fall.
Marguerite Reichart ('2X), has an- nounced her engagement to Charles K. VVatkins, of Seattle. Marguerite will teach at Port Angeles this year.
Jean Grant ('27), enjoyed a trip
to California this summer. In Los
Angeles she met her mother who was
returning from M assachusetts, where
vears m
Karluk, Alaska.
of Washington, lean will teach at six months, furlough from his posi-
Onalaska, year.
W ashington,
again
this


106 To DRAQJJ^
cut, where her husband will be in an and one-half pounds, arrived on Sg.
aeroplane testing laboratory. tember 14 at the home of Edith P. S. Barbara Jean, weight seven Edmund Korres.
Nu Kappa
By MARGARET PEPPLE
Among the many summer wed- at the Baker Hotel, Thursday fa!dings with their attendant parties was lowing Miss Elizabeth Jackson will/that of Antoinette Smith. The fol- be hostess at a tea and that evening
and
lowing tells of her announcement party:
Miss Ruth Gibbons entertained Thursday with a luncheon at Pea- cock Terrace of the Baker Hotel, making announcement of the engage- ment of Miss Antoinette Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Un- derwood, 3405 Swiss avenue, to Fran- cis Baird, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Baird, 4807 Virginia street. The wedding will take place Saturday, Aug. 18.
supper. Friday evening, Aug. j «Miss Martha Baird will give a Uiffe j there will be a rehearsal party at the home of the bride's parents. The wedding will take place there at H o'clock Saturday morning.
Those of N u Kappa alumnae who remained in Dallas during the sum- mer months enjoyed seeing Algen* Chiles of Oklahoma and Kattie Mc . Duffie Hyer of Houston, Texas, who
were visiting friends and relatives. 1Mildred Broadnax and E. Mary Smith entertained thirty members of the Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority with a bridge party. A yellow and white
Marriages
Unique news reel place cards re-
vealed pictures of the engaged couple
with the wedding date. The table
was decorated with green baskets
holding pink rosebuds and pink bas-
kets tied with green tulle, also hold-
ing pink roses. N u t cups were also
pink, decked with green maline bows.
Green and pink tulle was crushed niman, February 8. A t home for the
around the baskets, further carrying out the chosen color scheme.
present at 5002 Ross Avenue, Dallas, Texas.
Kathleen Williams to Dr. John Cameron Colwick, February 11. At
The guests were Miss Smith, Miss
Martha Baird, Miss Wuanita John-
sen, Miss Lenore Johnsen, Rebecca home, Madill, Oklahoma.
Roberts, Catherine Miers, Miss Con- stance Romberg, Miss Harriet V an Winkle, Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Mrs. Eugene Hunter, Mrs. Robert Hol- land, Mrs. Alfred Webber, Mrs. R. P. Baird, Mrs. L. C. Underwood and Mrs. John Gibbons.
Doris Dowling to Joseph H . Pal- mer, August 24. A t home, Gloster*Louisiana.
Antoinette Smith to Francis BairdJAugust 18. They are living in Dal- las.
Florence Siddall to Preston Spauld- Miss Rebecca Roberts will enter- ing. They will live in Boston after
tain Saturday with a bridge tea honor- a honeymoon in Maine.
Births
To Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Holder, Jr., a boy, in June.
By MARGARET MELAAS SPENGLER
We are all agog over the news thrill of establishing themselves
that our French Chateau is ready. and entertaining the rushees there It has been furnished in French Pro- We just envy them their first asso- vincial furniture and most exquisite ciation with it, but we are happy to
curtains, drapes and rugs. By this know the new home is a reality, and time the chapter will have had the we feel that it is only a fitting back-
ing Miss Smith and on Wednesday of next week Misses W uanita and Lenore Johnsen will give a luncheon
Eta
color scheme was carried out in the decorations and in the luncheon served following the game.
Theodore Elliott to Edward Pen-


OCTOBER, 1928
107
o U nd for the splendid group of Hottle and J. Moses were married
bigSe 5 t and best reunion Eta chapter fver had.
Foreign countries attracted a num- ber of Eta girls the past few months. Irene Folckemer revisited some of the places where she spent a year five
•ears ago. She toured England, France, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy, Holland, and the Rhine country. She returned in time to resume her teach- ing activities in Ohio Wesleyan.
Betty and George Louise Sehon spent several weeks in France.
"Jimmy" Hughes took a tour of the middle European countries.
Ruth Mcintosh who enjoyed a simi- lar tour is now teaching at home in Edgerton, Wisconsin. Ruth is the president of our Eta Chapter Alum- nae Association, and by the way, she is calling a meeting to be held at Homecoming.
Marian McCabe Bruner and Eliz- abeth Babcock Metcalf did not cross the ocean for their vacation, but they report a most delightful one. With their husbands they motored to Cali- fornia where they lunched at the Montmarte and dined at the A m - bassador; visited old missions and climbed mountains.
s -r | who moved into it. W e are all s
the last of July.
The following clipping came into
our hands during the summer. Janet is a member of Eta.
The marriage of Miss Janet Mac- Queary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Howard MacQueary of 5906 McPherson avenue, and M r . Ricardo Beckwith Quintana, was solemnized yesterday at 12:30 o'clock in the home of the bride's parents, with Rev. D r . George R. Dodson of the Church of the Unity officiating in the presence of a limited gathering.
The bride's cousin, Miss Isabelle Bland, was her maid of honor, and Mrs. Douglas Rolfe, bridesmaid. Dr. Richard S. Howard was best man.
The bride attended W ashington University, and was graduated from the University of Wisconsin. She is a member of the Alpha Omicron Pi fraternity. M r . Quintana was a member of the English faculty at Washington University, and received his doctorate from Harvard Univer- sity. He is at present an assistant professor at the University of Wis- consin, and he will take his bride to Madison to make their home.
Mr . a n d M r s . P a u l F i s c h e d i c k (Sue Kious), announce the arrival of John Thomas on July 26. And he's a good-looking, healthy young- ster, I know because I saw him. Sue and Paul have the most attractive new home on Halsted Road in Rock-
ford, III.
being back for Home-
nning
niing November 10; looks like the
on
Wedding bells rang for several Eta
girls since our last letter. On the
last day of June Lydia Lacey and Dr.
Seth Edwin Brown were married at
St Luke's, Evanston, 111. I n Lydia's
wedding part.v were Grace Degan,
Hildegarde Whipperman, and Doro-
thy Dietz Bowman from Eta. On came to Buster's and Merritt's house September 5, Alice Clancy and D r .
And a pretty young miss whose ar- rival was never announced in T o DRAGMA is Nancy Lou Giles. She
Francis Piel were married in Racine. They will live in Racine where Dr.
last April. She is such a lady now that her mother and daddy have sent for Homecoming tickets and are plan-
Piel practices
dentistry. Agnes
ning on leaving her for a few days.
' After finishing her course at the Prince School in Boston, Mass., Lau- ra Asbury journeyed to her home in Montana for a vacation. The latter part of the summer Laura went to Newark, N . J., where she has a posi- tion at L. Bamberger's store. Laura is planning on living at the Panhel-
lenic House in New York just as soon as the building is completed.
Now Alta Atkinson decides to leave the West! In September she as- sumes her duties as house-director of the dormitory at the University of Michigan.
Evelyn Border spent her vacation
Alpha Phi
By MARIE MOEBUS JORGENSON


108
on the Western coast. While in Seattle she visited her sister, Eliza- beth DeKay.
We still call Mary Baldwin our traveler! This summer she sailed to the Orient, visited China, Japan, and the Philippine islands. Haven't much detail about her trip, but per- haps I can give you some next time.
Helen Tripp Davis and her family spent the summer in Butte, Mont., visiting her parents.
Mayme Egan came to Chicago for her vacation; and it certainly was great to have her here. One week she visited with Florence and Don Anderson in Madison, Wisconsin.
During the past year Edith Kuhns was granted a fellowship from the Rockefeller Foundation, which gave her a year's study at John Hopkins University. H er work was mainly in Public Health Administration. On her way West this summer, she visit- ed various state laboratories as part of her education course. Edith now has resumed her work in the labora- tory of the Montana State Board of Health.
Marie Moebus Jorgenson and her husband went to Montana the latter
Among the alumnae visitors from our of town were: Mary John Mc- Cullough ('20), who is now living in Knoxville, Tenn.; Mary Thompson
Elizabeth Perry Tichenor ('2 a^d her husband spent their vacat in the metropolis.
Nell Fain ('2.D. is motoring! through to Boston and New Yorly
To DR,\G M part of April on .a business (r j
While "Jorgy" was taking care M business in the state. Marie visited] her family in Butte and she went over]
to Bozeman for Homecoming.
On June 16 Gladys Matthews aafl Marvin Black were married at LQJ
Angeles, California, where they will make their home.
Now our "Buddie" has entered thci matrimonial ranks. On May 31, £Mva Budd was united in marriage ta Clair Robinson. They are making their home in Bozeman, Mont.
Births
A son and a daughter have eon*: to gladden the homes of the ( oakling- sisters. On January 20. a daughter ' Nancy Lee was born to Mr. and MrsA Clayton C W alker (Janet Conkling! On March 9 Mr. and Mrs. Carrel P. Donahue (Peg Conkling) an- nounced the birth of a son. Johjjj Conk ling.
A little boy named Richard has ar-:' rived at the home of Mr. and Mrs,I Tom Menke (Blanche Border),
lust the day after Easter Mr. and Mrs. Nytar Reese (Xoneeta Noble)! announced the birth of a daughter*1 Helen Carolyn.
Nu
By ROBBIE ALLISON
('26), who will teach in Montgom-
ery, Ala., this year; Louella Whorley before beginning her work at Van-
Higgins' ('21), who was visiting her mother for a few weeks; Catheryne Craig ('26), who will teach In New- Orleans, La., this winter; Esta Hill (Sigma Ex. '26), studied in Peabody during the summer term and will be back at Vanderbilt this fall.
It seems that most of our chapter have been or are going to New York. Dorothy Bramwell (Sigma Ex. '22). president of our chapter last year, has gone east to accept a position. How we alumnae shall miss her this winter!
Cornelia Lamb ('24), Frances Mc- Kee ('27). Marianne Turpin ('28). Sarah Staley ('28), have just returned from Columbia University.
derbilt Library.
We heard that Mary Harold Rog-
ers ('19), spent some weeks at Mont- eagle, Tenn. We do wish she had stopped to see us for a while.
Mary Weise ('26), i- on a trip to W ashington and New York. Mary will be in Nashville this winter, teaching French at Peabody Demon- stration School. We hope she will
have time to be a member of thfij chapter.
Birl lis
Luttrell Thomas, Ir., on Ma lj to Mr. and Mrs. Luttrell Thomas (Ruth Fain).
And do you remember our song: "We'll have daughters, and daugtfi
0microti


109
-member, for on August 25 she sur- will not be with us this winter. Dr. prised i| S w 't '1 t w m S'r's- Grace and Nixon has accepted a chair in Tulane University, so they will be located
^August 29 brought Mary Jean to in New Orleans. ||ary Lou Faulkner.
Phi
By DOROTHY J. MILLER SL.ASOR
Zada Shiple\ Corwin is now liv- be able to continue her studies with
I,cTOBKK. 1<>28
•ind daughters, and daughters,
Mary Hook became Mrs. "Stoney" Wall this summer and is now living in Texas.
Edith Phenecie who teaches in Sioux Citv. Iowa, happened to be in town and was among the guests.
Roberta Woods, who teaches in Chicago, spent a part of her summer vacation with her brother in Kansas (itv and attended Alpha O meetings and rush parties.
Amelia Woodward is going to teach English and French in the Olathe. Kansas High School this year.
Dr. and Mrs. Bill Foreman (Mar- garet Elledge). have decided to locate in Kansas City, Mo., so we are hop- ing for aches and pains in order that Bill's business may prosper, and they will not change their minds.
Helen Darby Apollonio and her daughters have just returned from a two months' visit in Boston.
Avis Stoops will teach in Potter, Kansas, this year with Jessie Marie Senor.
Mary- Rose Barrons was forced to
discontinue her studies in Schumann-
Hcink's class this summer because of
a rather serious automobile accident.
She has recuperated enough to re-
turn to St. Paul, but will have to visited her in Cherryvale this sum- rest another month before she will mer.
Omega
By BERNADETTE WINTER MURPHY
It may be of interest to all of Ome- Cincinnati. Ohio. The event was
Ra's alumnae to know- that last spring particularly noteworthy inasmuch as an alumnae chapter was installed in Grand President Rose Marx person-
On September 7. horn to Anne Trice Nixon a daughter, Elizabeth Grace Fricrson Walker seemed to Jones Nixon. Unfortunately Anne
they'll all be A O Pi's."
ing in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where her
disband is manager of a Montgom- erv fWard store. •
Mr. Shaw. Schumann-Heink con- sidered Mary Rose her prize pupil, and we are very anxious for her com-
Ruth Ewing, an obstetrician in
Wew York City visited in Kansas
City this summer and was the inspir-
ation of a small party given by Uary
Rose Pecha. Ruth looks more dig-
nified and capable than ever with her I-ake Louise and Banff, Canada, for lovely blond hair turning to silver.
plete recovery.
Jacqueline Gilmore and Virgil Mil- ler were married August 11 at The Little Church of the Flowers, Glen- dale, California. They motored to
their honeymoon and unexpectedly continued it on to Kansas City, Mo. It seemed glorious to see them again even though their visit was very brief. Jacqueline had to be back for the opening of the University of Southern California as she has classes in English there again. She also plans to devote more time to writing
this winter. Since her "Secret of Scared Acres" she has had a serial published which she expects to have in book form soon.
Virgil is building a lovely home in Beverley Hills which is to be ready for them in three months. We had a rather frantic time tiaing to get in touch with as many of the girls as
possible for "Jacq's" short visit. Among those located was Reba White Utt who happened to be in Kansas City buying furniture with her hus- band for their business.
Lena Loomis' wedding is not very far in the distance. Ruth Elledge


110
ally conducted the installation. The girls of this newly established chap- ter have been co-operating splendidly with Omega and during the summer entertained with several parties for prospective rushees. Since Omega is rather isolated from other Alpha O chapters, the alumnae chapter fills a need that has long existed.
While some of us were seeing America first, a few of the more fortunate sisters were touring abroad. Natalie and Cleon Johnson are in the latter class. As I understand it, they together with a group of Miami girls accompanied the Miami University Glee Club on its tour through parts of Europe. The group sailed from Quebec June 27 on the Empress of Scotland. The tour included a visit to the following countries: England, Scotland, Germany, France and Italy. While I have not heard directly from Natalie or Cleon, I am sure they must have had a very pleasant experience.
To DRAGICJ the list. She was married to Alfred
E. Haas, Dayton, Ohio, on March 15, Ruth's birthday. Ruth admits that it was Al's keen business sense that prompted them to select that date. You can figure it out for your, self. Mr. Haas is a member of Sig- ma Chi, Denison University, and w associated with The Delco Light
Company at Dayton.
Ruth Riegle is now Mrs. Edwin
Schneider of Cleveland. Ohio. j May, just when everyone thought Ruth was on her way to South Amer- ica to assume her duties as secretary to an exporting company, she sur- prised us with news of her marriage which occured a few days before shewastosail. Mr.andMrs.Schnei* der"have for their neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Dare Davis. Mrs. Davis was formerly Lois Eastman (Omega Ex» '27).
The fourth member of the class to be married is Thelma Nickel. On August 22 at her home in Norwood, Ohio, and in the presence of the im- mediate families and a few intimate friends, Thelma was married to Mr. William R. Readnour. After a wed- ding trip east, Mr. and Mrs. Read- nour will reside in Norwood where Mr. Readnour is associated with the Baldwin Piano Company, and Thel- ma is assistant in the Public Library.
Sylvia Vorhees (Omega Ex. '18), visited in Cincinnati this summer. M number of parties were given in her
n
Speaking of experiences, the writer
had her first taste of camp life when accompanied by her husband she mo-
tored to the north woods and camped
near Lake Vermilion, which is about
150 miles north of Duluth. Minn.
Despite rumors of bears, deer, moose
and other wild animals which fre-
quent that part of the country, we
were unmolested by any of these in- habitants. A Chippewa Indian camo
situated on the opposite shore af-
forded the nearest approach to un-
civilized life.0 However, I may say
the Indians seemed quite friendly.
For a real vacation of fishing, hunt-
ing, canoeing, hiking and swimming,
and a camp situated in the midst of
beautiful birch and pine, I heartily honerr. recommend Iverson's Outdoor Life.
The personnel of this recreational or- ganization consists of university
coaches, graduates and students.
Martha Jaques reports a pleasant vacation also. After a delightful mo- tor trip through Kentucky, she visited Barbara Rehberg (Omega '25), at Put-in-Bay, Ohio.
The class of '27. Omega, has made. I believe, a record for itself since all but one member of the class have acquired husbands. With the ex- ception of the writer who was the first of the class to dip into matri- monial seas, Ruth Shatsnider heads
Alice Venn (Omega '18), was re*{ cently honored by the high school where she has taught for the past few years. She has been given charge of the French classes of Nor- wood High School, in addition to hei other work. It does not take people long to realize how wonderfully cap- able Alice really is. We of the Cuv cinnati Alumnae soon discovered what a jewel we had in Alice.
Helen Sanford (Omega '18), mo- tored to Seattle, Washington, with a friend this summer. Helen reports a most delightful trip.
Carl W . Rich, husband o f Frances
On August 18 at Dayton, Hazel Engle (Omega '28), and Richard Lowes were married. M r . and Mrs. Lowes are making their home at] 29 Warden Street, Dayton.


QCTOBER, 1928 1 1 1 Rich), recently resigned as Glendale Schools. Dorothy Gillham
'^ecuting attorney of Cincinnati is on the faculty of the Milford Public p r , four years of service. He is Schools, and Katherine Log has ac-
f 3
cause they are the proud and happy Clarissa Scott has just returned parents of a darling daughter, Joan, t m Tos Angeles where she visited born to them on July 13. If Ruth g , Haller. She reports that doesn't rush this youngster Alpha O she will have to do a great deal of
Helen has a new Essex coupe, and
reenter the private practice of cepted a position with the Chesterville 1 0 Meyers Y . Cooper, Republican Public Schools.
^!!nine*e f " r governor of Ohio, has
"Enounced the appointment of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Segar o- ii as his personal representative (Ruth Cox, Omega '22) are floating 5£ing the coming campaign. in the air these days. Why? Be-
explaining.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith (Peg
Betz), announce the advent of James The members of the class of '28 Fredrick on July 6 at Cleveland,
w e been very successful in securing Ohio.
fpachin- positions for the coming Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Moore (Lillian vear. Harriet Beaton has accepted Hemple Moore, Omega Ex. '24), are a position in the music department rejoicing over the arrival of a baby of the Hillsboro Public Schools, bov, Fred Allen Moore, born August
;0
far in learning to drive, only „der has been taken off. Good
work. Helen: keep it up!
By
VIRGINIA V A N
ZANDT
SNIDER
write.
In May came a note from Genevive Eaton Sharpe telling me of her hao- pincss in the birth of her little daugh- ter. F.lanor Jean, on Mav 11. Gene- vive had been in Jackson for several weeks and expected to return home to
marriage. Needless to say, she is happy and enjovs the meetings of the Los Angeles alumnae. She was in- troduced to Dorothy Jacobs Moore and to quote Louise's letter, "Doro- thy and I had a wonderful chat. I don't see how she manages to do so
ret North is
teaching in the 19. Omicron Pi
June 23—Your blank pages, Oh splendid reason for Helen's inability Pi'arv. stare me in the face as a re- to find time to write. Helen writes. minder that for many weeks I have "Robert is so active and fascinating neglected writing entirely—but who that I want to watch him all the lias time and thought for writing in time." Helen and Harry expect to such hectic davs of parties, plans, be in Miami all this summer, but next
'packing, working, secrets, and sur- year, it is their plan to come north. prises? Commencement and Conven- Harry wants to attend the summer tion, guests and departing vacation- session at Columbia, and Helen looks ists, bridge games and showers, wed- forward to the National Convention dings and storks, newsv letters and and visiting old haunts around lower
surprises, days filled with interest and the fascination of summer plans and dreams—with all that, it would be a
Michigan.
Following Helen's letter came two
from Louise Duncan Walker in Los ilean task for the most calm and Angeles. This was the first time that strong-willed to steal quietly away to T had heard from Louise since her
Monroe that week. She honed to much, run a home, take care of two *ee some of the Detroit girls this children, a husband, and teach I'll, as she exnects to visit Elanor. school." Dorothy is living in Santa Ehnor Eaton Buchanan was happily Anna. Louise is concentrating on Betting settled and buviner furniture house-keeping now and is settled in
for her new home in Detroit. her home.
Then a letter from Helen Frost May 30 was the date marked with
Roth came after a long silence of a red circle on the calendar of Ruth several months. Enclosed were some Morey Eisesle, for on that day Ruth snapshots of the baby, and there is a and Patsy were to leave Phoenix for


112
the East. I called on Ruth in Ann Ar- bor where she had planned to stop with Margaret Hanselman Under- wood for a few days. When she said, "Hello Gin,"—I knew in a flash by that sound that she was the same old Ruthie. A few of us were over at Gladys Hinmon's for bridge, and Ruth and Patsy were the honored guests. Patsy smiled, laughed, and had a wonderfultime.
After Panhellenic luncheon, Fran-
ces, Gladys, and I ran in to see Doris
Bessinger Howlett and the baby.
You should see Frank, Junior. He
had just awakened from a nap and Ruth Morcy Eisclc and Helen How-
seemed prone to indulge in fistic ex- ercises. We all forgot to get home to dinner, so interesting was Junior.
This month Irene Lutz Dunham moved from the apartment into a duplex and that with the Panhellenic luncheon has kept her rather busy.
Winifred Sample entertained for Winifred Benedict at a linen shower — as usual everyone was out, and everyone had a marvelous time. Win- ifred Benedict and Harold are to be married in September, and gradually their plans are shaping into definite form.
Virginia Smith missed out on sev- eral parties. She was with her fam- ily on a week's visit in Pittsburgh.
Then another surprise! We were having dinner with Kathryn Bremer Matson at the Women's City Cjub. Marjorie Kerr hinted at a surprise! She brought Helen Howard Newby.
ard Newby and several of the Detroit) girls who came out. Elva Langdon Capeling drove from Flint to see Ruth. She was there for only a few hours. Dr. Lavern Hayes sat next to me at the banquet. She was ta| leave in a few days for Chicago. There she is to do active and research^ work with children. We are as happv and proud as she. for her success,' but her promotion means our loss •for everyone will miss her in Ana, A rbor.
Elizabeth Cossitt was there that; week-end. She came up to drive L015T home. I saw her once in a while as she was visiting so many cirls and was quite dated tin in the few days, jJeannett McColl was home from: Chicago. Stenographic work and] studying music bad not yet lost its /rlamour and after a flving visiG Jeannette returned to her work. Helen Whipple of Grand Rapids »; planning to live with Jeannette m Chicago and try her luck at adver-
To DRAG: offer to teach in Milwaukee next year '
I arrived in Ann Arbor for th Detroit Convention just after Kath! ryn Bremer Matson had installed the Ann Arbor Alumnae chapter. There I saw Charlotte Ewing, Marga r e J Hanselman Underwood, and \,ja r Kent Miller.
Charlotte had just moved into herd new home and was rather busy. S^ came over to the house several times. In July she. Paul, and Chucky were; to go up to their summer home at the "Snows" in Northern Michigan
Busy as I was. I managed to see'
Helen came for several weeks' visit
from Houston and Ira planned to be
here later for a week. Another re-
cital of events and by the end of tising.
the evening, Helen felt that she had At the close of District Convention missed little of the year. Helen is came Commencement. "The Com- Helen, and bobbed hair made no mencement" for some and just an- changes. It certainly is fun to have other Commencement for many ofUS* these girls come home—and we sure- Let's see—there is Jean Grecnshields ly enjoy their visits. of Romeo. Jean will be back in Ann
Dorothy Wylie came down to De- Arbor in the fall doing secretarial
troit for a few days. She has com- work for one of the professors in th£
pletely recovered from her operation Vocational G u i d a n c c department and is looking well. She plans to be Helen Belcher of Manistee has signed
back at Commerce, teaching next fall. a contract to teach English and <te Marjorie and Elizabeth are to be ating in Saginaw High School; Alice home for the summer. Thev had no Wessels enjoyed a trip to Bermuda as definite plans, but Dorothy hinted that a Commencement sift and will devote they might drive south for a few the whole time to her social welfari weeks. Some one told me that Mar- work. Mary Lawton of Traverse jorie and Elizabeth had accepted an City had not decided definitely on her


,(( roBKK. 1928
hing. and Marian Van Tuyl will ijsted as an instructor in the gym- uiii of the University of Chicago, tug was busy this summer with work ft the University of Michigan. The chin? profession seems to claim ' ^ r e devotees, and at Blissfield, Michigan. Jo Norton will teach his-
.' r V Esther Bradley will be a li- n in a school in Fordson. She Js" attending summer school in A n n Ar bor. Sally Benine was off to camp 5,1] summer, getting in shape for [caching, and Marva Hough hoped to ,,,'t placed in some school in Detroit. Alline Stewart looked forward to i-aching. Ja l u ' McBryde and Vir-
Switzerland.
June 29—A letter from "Gin" Smith
with the news—she is to have her ton- sils removed. Immediately I sat to write her a consoling letter. She says there isn't much doing in Detroit.
July 3—Winifred Sample writes that she is up at a cottage on the Lake. She expected Winifred Bene- dict to visit her a few days and they were to complete in more detail Wini- fred Benedict's wedding plans.
On Sunday morning, July 1, Bar- bara Burridge came, and Frances and Bud will tell you that she is quite the best there is! Marian Murray stayed in Detroit after the close of school un-


ginia Ruchman were not settled in til the happy event. She planned to
113
June 25—Marjorie Kerr and Mari- an Tanner leave today for Montreal. They are sailing for a several months' trip abroad to include England. . , t 0 trv out her first vear of France, Belgium, Holland, Italy, and
ll plans- but she was rather inclined tli'11^t'iat "l t r o 't W()ll'(' ''e her
^Lucille Hittle will be at Albion
their plans, but I know Jane was in- terviewing principals. Dorothy Letts left school for the more favored sec- retarial work in Detroit.
To each of them we give our best wishes and congratulations. They know that any of us stand willing at all times to help them. W e hope
find happiness and contentment in their new work, and friendship and comradeship in their alumnae chapter.
Convention over. I faced the task of packing and getting the apartment ready to sub-let. Four busy days— and long days at that—anil I was ready to leave for Binghamton, New York, where George was working.
take a motor trip in her new car later in the summer.
July 10—Frances Norton and her family drove out to Denver. Frances writes that it was a marvelous trip, including Pikes Peak. The Garden of
the Gods, rodeos, cowboys—and all the thrills of the "Wild W est." They were to be gone the month of July, and she was anxiously looking forward to see- ing the girls at home.
July 14—This date is a fixed fact in our memory. Beatrice Bunting of Detroit was married to Thomas Scott of Binghamton, New York, and Mar- jorie Miller of Rome to Carl Kellar of Detroit. Bea and Tom were mar- ried in the afternoon at Bea's home. They took the boat to Buffalo as the first part of their trip to the Adiron- dacks. With much hurling of rice
her cousin there, she expected t" tour the eastern states for two weeks. We all left on different trains to make different connections—though we tried to make the trip together.
June 24—Just as 1 stopped writing yesterday. I remembered that June 23 was the date of June Danis' marriage to Carl Thisted. June was married in
ening in the Grace Episcopal Owrch, Detroit. She and Carl were fo be traveling through the west and »n the fall are to settle in Schenectadv, New York.
gara Falls disclosed an amusing in- cident. In their car were several who had spotted Bea and T o m in the boat and had watched them scrutinously. They could even tell them what they had eaten for dinner! After two weeks in the Adirondack's at the Sev- enth I.ake, they returned to Bingham- ton. For the summer they are at Riverview and will be housekeeping in September.
It was no surprise to have Marjorie and Carl marry, but it was a surprise to have it come as suddenly. Three weeks before, Marjorie announced the
On that same day, Ruth Morey
Eisele left Jackson f o r Earlville,
New York, to visit her mother until
September. Mary Ellen Appleton they made the boat. A trip to Nia- also entrained for Boston. After


114
To DR,\GMA er bunches them together and sendj!
date. Immediately the girls planned
parties in the short time. Marjorie
and Carl are living in Detroit. Mar- items I note that Dorothea Comfort:
jorie is continuing her social service work, and Carl is connected with the Ford Motor Company.
July 12—Word from home brings
the news of Lillian Herman's mar- feeling wonderful. Writing of
riage to Rudyard K. Stickney. Lillian covery, reminds me that Emma Jacobs and a friend drove to Los Angeles. Bergman is also much better. She
Rudyard had been there, and for busi- had to return to the hospital after neas reasons could not get away. The the baby was born, and for a little
girls arrived safetly and had a fine time. Lillian and Rudyard were mar- ried on July 5, and will live in Los Angeles.
July 16—Bea Hoek Finley certainly has been busy! They have had their house redecorated and the description of Mary Suzzane's nursery sounds most attractive. Then there have been guests and showers for Lillian and Molly. Bea expected Katherinc Moore and little Katherine from Kala-
mazoo for a few days. Lorry Price Howell, Harold, and the baby were visiting in Grand Rapids from Nia- gara Falls. They all spent the eve- ning together having a grand old time chat. Bea writes that Lorry's baby is a darling.
July 18—Texas may be different and
while it was feared complications would develop, but thankfully, every.
thing has improved, and Emma j home again. She expects to spend the summer with her parents in Wayne. Mr. Bergman will be teaching at the Kalamazoo Normal School.
July 27—Patricia Brown Wisdom has left Jacksonville and is again hap- py in Miami Beach. Not that Pat wasn't happy, but Jacksonville can't compare with Miami. She had n<aBbeen well and found that the sands
and air of the Beach were doing won- ders for her.
July 2 9—W e drove over to Earlvilfe to see Ruth Morey F.isele and Patsy. Ruth had been down to New York for several days and was driving home. After enjoying a hearty supper, waited and Ruth came. She had a hotter than Michigan, but Betty
Hayes Monaghan is more than happy. wonderful trip and was quite tired.
She and Hugh have moved from their We had a short visit, but it was a temporary apartment and are perma- good one.
the bundle on to me. In the society-
is spending the summer at Coniforj Cove, Grand Manitoulin Island, On.
g Club last spring, and she says she i
tario. I saw Dorothea at the Coll
e
s
nently situated. She writes of lots
of fun and has already made friends
with several Alpha O's. Betty men-
tioned that Lucille Bellamy V a n Ant-
werp had accepted a position to teach think of—knowing how lonesome in the Ypsilanti High School. That will be convenient as Lee has several more years in the medical school at Ann Arbor.
Helen Borman has completed her year of study in France and was to return to Grand Rapids in July. Soon after her return she was to be mar-
ried—but no one ever gives me the name of the man !
could he!
Winifred Sample has been at Sea* July 20—Another one from Bea hurry back to Chicago.
Hoek Finley. Loise Boer has just put in her order for a new Ford so was not taking an extended trip this summer. Bea had seen Florence Fie- big at several parties, but knew noth- ing of her plans for the summer.
July 25—There is no newspaper but the home paper and so weekly, Moth-
Joanna Donlon Huntington gave a bridge party for her sister, Bess, v.
was visiting from Cleveland Wini-fred wrote that it seemed like old times to see all the girls. Jo Weilerhad been visiting Alline Ewing to Cleveland. Alda W ebber had been over to Detroit to visit Jo. Herb D uJuly 30—More news from Detroit. Really if it weren't for these letters, would be quite lost! Everyone is kind enough to write every scrap they cagfort and was to leave for London, Canada. There she was to meet Jen- nette McCall. To Weiler, Lavern Hayes, and. Betty Cossitt, and they were to drive to Christ Felio's WCflding. Albany, the Adirondack-. Mon- treal, including 1500 miles in their plans for five days. Jcnnette had to
re
_
e
s
.1

| u lOBER, 1928 115
can't have a vacation, so Irene tomobile trip through Canada earlier ha"" t a ke turns planning week-ends in the season. She is quite interested
inifred, "They are so in her teaching. This coming year she
3P
f several weeks. "Glad" Hinmon is paper and annual at Fordson High
uinff summer school at Northern School. An interesting and respon- i? h She is planning for the fall sible position!
!• ities of Detroit Alumnae chapter. Mary Howlett Barrett has been on
\Vinifred Benedict's plans are be- a motor trip with her parents. set
0
ine quite - She has chosen as August 9—A card today reads, "It's date September /7. Tl htie wedding all over now. Chris has become Mrs. •n take place in St. John's Episcopal Reitz. She looked just darling and n,,,rch at eight o'clock. Winifred made her get-away with excitement— •ii wear bridal blush satin and tulle, cow bells, white paper, and honking
! J
de an r> ^
W
'^ ." Lorry Deiterle is at a lake will have charge of the high school
H
J
Mary Carr is house-keeping this O'Byron Dieterle had moved into a
1
S
summer at her home in Jackson. new income bungalow; Marian Mur- Mary's father died last spring, and ray was ill at home in East Tawas and
9 fl
H Later in August Mary and another gul are driving to Houghton, Mich-
chapter tea. There we talked much and ate dozens of sandwiches.
n

i„j
w
a
an
a period style. Her cousin, of horns."
vtargerv, will act as maid-of-honor August 10—Virginia Crossman has
* ,A will' wear green transparent vel- been enjoying the cool of Island Lake
' Annette Burkhardt and Winifred for the summer.
Sample are to be bridesmaids and have After being sent to two Detroit ad- chosen orchid transparent velvet. It dresses, then to Binghampton, on to Ro- certainly sounds thrilling! chester, and back to Cortland, a letter
Winifred and Harold will live in reached me from Nan Gabler Sparrow, Ann Arbor where Harold has one Nan sent it to give me her best more year of law to finsh. wishes. She and Fred are working
August 3—Frances Norton is home hard hut having lots of fun. Nan and disappointed to find the girls plans to spend some of the summer away. "Gin" Smith informs me that at her home in Sarina. Thank you, from several cards. Marian and Mary Nan.
are having a wonderful trip. August 1 4—W e enjoyed the hos-
August 6—Mary Greenshields was pitality of Bea and Tom Scott at visiting all of July, and just returned Riverview tonight. George and Tom from "Molly's wedding. Molly was found much delight in comparing notes married July 28. She and "Dutch" on early married life.
will be living in Detroit, on Colling- August 23—The girls write about wood Avenue near Hamilton. That the party that Isabel W aterworth V an- sounds fine. W e will certainly be deveer gave for Winifred Benedict and glad to have Molly with us. Jean Mary Kent-Miller. Mary is engaged, Greenshields is taking a business but keeps her definite plans quite a course in Detroit this summer. mystery. I can't even find out the
Margaret Clark has been rather name of the lucky man.
closely bound home this summer. Charlotte Ewing Wagner and Mar- Her grandmother has been ill and garet Hanselman Underwood were in hovered between life and death for from Ann Arbor for the party.
some weeks. She passed away last September 4—Home again and just week. Our sincere sympathy is Mar- returned from a Detroit Alumnae garet's.
igan, for a ten-day trip. September several short automobile trips; Gladys
will find Mary teaching at Mt. Hinmon enjoyed a summer resort va-
Clements again. cation after school session; Lorry
her mother is carrying on the busi- was not expected to return for several ness. Mary will continue teaching weeks. Time out for a breath! Sue
school in East Lansing.
August 7—Frances Barrett has been jn Grand Rapids for Molly's wedding.
Crawford had set no definite date for her marriage; Betty Cratton Young- john had been on a trip North; Nell
Fran" and her family enjoyed an au- Gratton continues her social work at
Ruth Sageant Harding had taken


116 ToDRAqJthe Children's Aid; Isabel saw Yelma Leigh Carter in Cleveland where she is employed by the telephone company.
Dorothy Wylie is back in Detroit. She says that Marjorie will be teach- ing in California and Elizabeth in St. Louis. Jane McBryde is to be in De- troit and will live with Ruth McBryde Hall. Mary Lawton has not settled her plans; Helen Boughey was Queen of Traverse City Cheery Festival. June Doris Thisted is to live in De- troit this winter.
September 7—Winifred Benedict's wedding was lovely, and Winifred and her attendants looked beautiful. They are on a honeymoon to Duluth. L u - cille and Lee Van Antwerp were there; they have been so busy that we haven't seen them in some time.
September 10—Today's paper car- ried the formal announcement of the engagement of "Ginny" Smith to Mer- rill Keltz. The wedding will take place around the holidays—and to "Girt'' and Merril we give our best wishes for happiness.
This ends my diary written "when the mail came in"—and I am hoping that you'll enjoy the news. I have tried by letter and card to have in- formation of several others, but there have been no replies..
P. S. I just found out that Helen Boorman returned from Europe about July 4 or 6 and was married two days later to Clifford Gettings. Clifford
teaches in one of the Grand ftan:. High Schools. a p , d * Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Smith nounce the engagement of X'iriri,,-1 Smith ('24). to Merrill Kletz „f Jperior. Iowa.
Marriages
June 23—Iune Davis (Fx. '28) JCarl Thisted. Sigma Alpha Epsilon
July 5—Lillian Herman C23)t t<J Rudyard K. Stickney of Los Angela California.
July 14—Helen Boorman C25), jClifford Gettings of Grand Rapids.
Perhaps the largest gathering re- cently of our Alpha Sigma alumnae was at the wedding of Dorothy Dodge and Ralph Olsen early in June. Everyone agreed that our "Dotty" looked her sweetest and that the dec- orations were 'just like her." Of course if you hadn't seen "Dotty," you wouldn't know that she made one think of pink tulle ribbons and bows and an old fashioned garden with a
little white fence covered with roses. Margaret Seymour Wade was her ma- tron of honor. Dorothy is now liv-
are growing fast." We hope that the fish wont keep "Dotty" in Nevada too long.
Others in our chapter have been showing a tendency to roam from this Oregon country. Carol and Mar- jorie Clark, who really claim San Diego as their home, have gone ad- venturing into Mexico to teach in a private school at Guadalajara (quite glad to write it). We have no doubt that the little brown children will progress under the Clarks.
Alpha Sigma
By ANITA KELLOGG
July 14—Beatrice Bunting C21) Thomas Scott of Binghamton, Ng*York.
Marjorie Miller ('26), to Carl Kel-lar. Phi Sigma Kappa.
July 28—Mildred Peckhorn Dutch Locke. Chi Phi. living in De_troit.
Aug. 6—Clarrissa l-'elio ('26) {Ernest Rietz, (lamina Eta Gamma,living in Canton, Ohio.
Sept. 7—Winifred Benedict ('26) to Harold Dudley. Delta Thcta $® to live in Ann Arbor.
Births
To Mr. and Mrs. Karle Sharpe (Genevive Eaton). Elanor Jean Sharpe, horn May 10.
To M r . and Airs. S. Bur ridge (Frances Murray), Barbara Burridge,
born July 1.
t
JHelen Cantine visited in Southern ing near Wells. Nevada where Ralph California this summer, also seeing
has a fish hatchery. Dotty writes, "We are enjoying life in Nevada very much and our family of 600,000 fish
Carol Clark in San Diego and going with her to Tia Juana. Later Helen had charge of a Girl Scout camp m



, „ .OB**. 1928
ville. Cal. She is going to teach
Su*?" s 'Pass this vear and will live Ilt
i" Vvtrs \- "! ' K'»tl>) Davis from Mon
1 ' -'','raie Davidson has been in Quc- at*" Siccowc'i Lodge for several , H > i, We expect her home by the
l J 117
homes." This fall Alice will be in the library school at Columbia. Dor- othy Phillips is in San Francisco.
Ethel Gasman will go to the Uni- versity of Oregon Medical school in Portland this year.
ied her wings. She is teaching fly- daughter, Patricia Ann.
•r'__pardon me—swimming to poor "Dot" Ward will teach at Oregon
recently, and yet near enough the new houses to be a part of them, too. The lot is close to the campus and has large trees along the sides next to the street. The girls are keeping the same house this year that they lived in last year. This is a good location, facing on the campus. W e feel that it will be alright until we can build.
Mary Beth Davies Grisso has I to Seminole, Oklahoma. The |jrls of the Norman-Oklahoma City Alumnae chapter hated to let her nmve away, but the girls in Shawnee nxious to have her with them there. The Grisso family has built a wonderful home near Seminole, but Mary Beth says that she thinks too much of her "in-laws" to live with them, so they arc building over a large frame house just across the street from the Grisso home, and will move soon. Mary Beth is planning
on making her home a place where
a lot of future "rush parties" will
problem of girls not returning, so you know we are all very glad to have so many come back this fall.
Ruth Black Endicott went with her mother on a vacation in Colorado this summer. Ruth is so much help to the girls there in the active chap- ter.
Edna White taught in the Normal School at W eatherford the first part of the summer. She went to the Y. M. C. A. conference at Lake Gen- eva, Wisconsin, this summer for her vacation. This winter, Edna is tak- ing the place of the Y. VV. C. A. secretary at the Unicersity of Okla- homa. The secretary is on a leave
of absence for the winter. I spent the night with Edna when I was in Norman. She said that Virginia was going to teach again in one of the junior high schools in Tulsa.
There are so many of the alumnae who are teaching this year. Alma Guild is teaching in Shawnee. Al- ma is going to stay at home this
• J
Dorothy Cash Munley came up from Oakland to vacation at Rhodo- Jklice Dorman is another who has dendron with her husband, Leo and
• 5 * 5 ' November.
w c
New Yorkers, in a summer camp City, and Lynn Jackson is at River-
Ked Hook. N. Y. She says. "The
ton.
Anita Kellogg is making Christmas cards for Portlanders.
e k s they are here are a breath- space—a spot of light—for many "f theni come from hopelessly dark
Xi
By MAMIE BARR
After spending a few hours in Nor- vacation with her mother in Louis-
inaii the other day, I am convinced iana this summer. She missed see- that X i chapter is going to be the ing Paula Montgomery Tooke at best this year that it has ever been. Rochelle, Louisiana. Paula was away | |H re is a fine spirit among the girls, on a vacation. Both of the girls
and the main subject of the girls that were so disappointed about it.
I talked with was "our new house." Genevieve Bacon is going back to Really we have a beautiful lot on the University this year and will be which to build our "dream house." at the chapter house. I heard that It is near the large group of new a large number of the girls are re- fraternity houses that have been built turning this fall. We have had a
be held. Mary Reth has charge of winter. But no wonder, they are me first part of rushing at the chapter moving into a lovely new home real this fall. She spent a month of her soon, I hear. That is temptation
I


118
enough to keep any of us, if we did not have a feeling for home, which I am sure we all have. Lucille Robberson is going to teach in Amar- illo, Texas. She has a very desir- able position in primary work out there. Grace Bombarger will be connected with the school at Wynne- wood this winter. Pearl Eady will be the head of the history depart- ment at Borger, Texas. Several of the girls in the "City" are going to teach, but I think that you will hear about them in another letter, so I won't bother about telling you here.
Dr. Luvern Hays of the Cook County Research Hospital in Chica- go, visited her parents in Enid for
Pi
a few days this summer. Luvern ' an Alpha O from Michigan. We J* ways enjoy her visits so much, K,Isince she is really a doctor now t guess that we will just have to'kl satisfied with short visits.
This summer I have been work ing at the Clinic, which is a P a ~ of the largest hospital here in Enid I did not know that working during the summer could be so much f»5 I think that you would call enjoy!able work, "fun."
I know of a lot of new babies, ton
but I am going to tell you about them the next time, because I do not know just when each of them came.
Delta
Word was received in the spring that Margaret Haseker Cobb won the first prize in the Rice's breed con-
test amounting to $300.
A spring issue of Collier's Week-
ly announced that Elizabeth Flenner Eppley (Libby) won $10 in the re- cent national laundry contest.
Frances Lemen (Pi Delta '24) wrote recently that she is very busy, teaching in the day time and at night. She writes, "Certainly have enjoyed
fore she returned to her home u Salisbury.
Elizabeth Flenner Eppley (Pi Del-ta '25), has returned to her home in College Park after a vacation spent with her family and friends. Her health seems to be much im- proved.
Dorothy Finch King visited her family in Washington briefly and has returned to her home in Glenmore,
By MILDRED C. BLANDFORD
the last few copies of To DRAGMA Louisiana.
—they're so interesting." Amalia Shoemaker (Epsilon '23),
Mildred L Morris (Pi Delta '24), has been hostess at Olney Inn, twelve has been visiting her sister in Col- miles from Washington, during the lege Park for several weeks. Sev- last few months. She left in Sep- eral alumnae in Washington attend- tember for a few weeks abroad. Ed- ed a farewell party and miscellaneous na Burnside (Pi Delta active), is shower given in her honor just be- taking her place during her absence.'Tau Delta
By CLARA PRITCHETT ROGERS
The activities of the Tau Delta alumnae have been many and varied. The summer was most pleasantly opened with the Southern District Convention, held in Mentone, Ala- bama, during June. Several of the Tau Delta alumnae were there "in all their glory," namely: Janie Hill, Rebecca Williamson, Harriet Cotting- ham Lanning, Annie Louise Moon, Lois Greene and Knoxie Faulk.
"In the summer-time, a girl's mind lightly turns to thoughts of camp." The appeal of the great out of doors
was great this year. Anne Greene, Lila Mae Contey, Lois Greene, and Knoxie Faulk camped at Winnatas- ka, while Elsie Landers Stillwell spent several weeks at Camp Coleman.
While these girls were gayly camping, Dan Cupid was busy—yes, very busy! During the summer ser- eral Tau Delta alumnae "got hitched up"—Helen Crain, Christine Saun- ders and Ellen Barnett. Helen Has- ty is getting married September 12; and Lorena Norton is planning to



OCTOBER. 1928 119 '•the fast growing ranks" of One of our members moved to At-
•,i Tau Delta alumnae, some- lanta, this summer, but Mildred Mul-
**r /'; November. lins just couldn't stay away from n
Our families have grown, too! Birmingham, so she is back here „i nf our alumnae are proud teaching.
period of many weddings for Alpha these weddings, we Kappa Thetas O's. , , , have been having much fun attend- The first of the alumnae to marry, ing all the showers and parties that have been given for the lovely brides. Mr. and Mrs. William Felix Wer-
After a perfectly delightful honey- the wedding, but from all I hear the moon trip in the Canadian Rockies wedding was beautiful. The cere- for almost a month, it seems difficult mony took place in Alhambra and for me to get my feet down to earth in the same church that Lillian's had and write mere letters again. How- only a few weeks previous. Jane ever, these sorority letters are never and George have just returned from supposed to be mere letters so that a honeymoon trip to Honolulu. I should help some in getting me down should say Mr. and Mrs. George to work again. This spring and Andre. Mrs. Andre, before her summer (and it is even continued pretty church wedding on August 3, over into the fall) surely has been a was Jane Keenan. In between all
ner, whose wedding was an event of last month are still on their honey- moon, the itinerary of which in-
Mr. and Mrs. John Addington Bell. first they will return to Santa Paula
I believe, was Lillian Louden. She became Mrs. John Vanderlaan some time during May at a very lovely church wedding in Alhambra. She

|nd John have been living at Her-
mosa Beach ever since. They expect cludes a motor trip to Yosemite and to spend the winter there as do Portland, Oregon. After October
Thetas who arc far away that Mrs. blonde, Alice Negus.
S C .V thers-Mary Tyler Kirk. Celia W f,rk Walker, Harriet Owsley R°f Virginia Pegucs Elliot all have a. 1 sons, while Catherine New- l E Martin has a little girl—con- "witulations!
Esther Aterrell has spent a large
of her summer in her summer Kme at St. Clair Springs, and we mder'stand that Atlanta has quite a fa-cination for Mary Hamilton Hor-
The summer was splendidly ended with a get-together meeting with the actives, this meeting being in the form of a sunset service, dedicating the fountains, given by the Birming- ham alumnae chapter, to the Chil- dren's Fresh A i r Camp. After the service, we had picnic supper on the mountain.
Now, summer is gone, and we are looking forward to rushing.
Theta
rt
[pn We
w o n d e r
w ! l -v !
Kappa
By HELEN SHIELD DIXON
Jr., whose lovely wedding was an in- where they will make their home.
stant of late June. I must not forget Mrs. Werner, before her marriage, to say for the benefit of the Kappa was none other than our lovely
John Addington Bell. Jr., was none Saturday evening, September 1, at
other than Margaret Berg before the Eagle Rock Congregational
her marriage. Next after Lillian's Church, Amber Young became the wedding came Helen Shield's on bride of Herbert Clark. A reception
June 9. While candle light flickered at her home followed the wedding, and sweet music poured forth from after which Amber and Herbert left the Mission Inn's organ, Helen for a motor trip to Del Monte. They Shield and LeRoy Dixon said the are planning to make their home fatal " I will." Only relatives wit- somewdiere. near Los Angeles.
nessed the ceremony. The next wed- On September 5, Katherine White ding was Margaret Berg's. W e walked down a beautiful church aisle were away on our own honeymoon under * flickering candle light mid at the time so I was not present at strains of sweet music to become


To DRAQJ the bride of Lester Wasserberger. we stopped in Porterville to see HJ
The Elizabethan style prevailed in Alpha O's there. They seem to H the design of the gowns of Jhe just fine. Marjorie Shipplett W"h>!
bride's maids and maid of honor. The is just the busiest house-wife pv
gowns were all of lovely white taf- and Lorna Orr is just the busied
120
feta. Each attendant carried color- ful flowers. Katherine, who was dressed similar to a queen did look in every way the part of a lovely one. A bridal party followed the ceremony after wliich the happy couple left f o r a motor trip into Mexico. They expect to make their home in San Pedro. Lester's busi- ness for the present is located there.
On September 2, Grace Summer- bell entertained at her home at which time announcement w as made o f the engagement o f Mildred Porter to A r - thur Winterbotham of San Francisco. Soyouseeitisjustoneweddingaf- ter another with these Kappa Thetas.
On our way home from Canada
Kappa
siest business woman ever. Dotty Grahani
Louise Harwood motored with her mother and brother through the mountain region o f East Tennessee and North Carolina.
Gladys Gibson accompanied h e r family on a trip to Manitou, Color- ado and Yellowstone Park.
Virginia Winkleman toured the west with her family.
Kitty Kelly DuBose spent her va- cation in New York City.
Martha Ambrose spent the summer in camp at Hardy,Ark.
A June wedding was that of Mable Parish (Alpha Rho), and Frank M c - Cord. They are living in Portland.
On April 26 a daughter, M a y Hel- en,wasborntoMr.andMrs.E.V. McCain (Helen Bacon, Alpha R h o ) .
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel J. Bishop
(Dorothy Lamb, Alpha Rho),are also the proud parents of a wee daughter. Vera Elizabeth, born on August 8.
Dorothy Metsker will teach domes- tic science in the Portland schools this year.
Since the last issue of To DRAGMA seven names have been added to the small list o f C h i Delta alumnae. T h e girls were graduated in the class of 1928, and most of them plan to teach.
Luella Koerner ('28), is going to
assist i n th e
departments at the Colorado State Agricultural College. B u t more im - portant news of our Luella is that her name is no longer Koerner. She has changed it to Mrs. Edwin 'luck-
By ROBERTA WILLIAMS DIVINE
Alpha Rho
By ANNE REID STEELE
Chi Delta
By AUDREY KATE LAMONT
Eleanor Corwin and ra! Marga
pj
r Schlinkman are all leaving soon f
0 their teaching again. They all teark in the same school near BakersfiekL Annice Daggett, Lucile Derr, M ar- Pfahler, "Joe" Pelleter Carr are all
teaching near Los Angeles. V tion days are about over, and everv one is returning back to work. M
Gloria King Morris and Grace Sum, merville are business women here jn> Los Angeles. Katherine Johnson, j hear, has a school to teach near her home i n Orange. Katherine has just graduated, and we are all looking f0 r big things from her.
Omicron
|a te Mildred Rainwater and her sister
were summer guests friends.
Marriages
o f
Memphis
Gwyn Cooke to James Connell Rainer, Jr., on May21, at St. Luke's church in Memphis. A t home, 129 Cherokee Drive, Chickasaw Gardens, Memphis.
Psychology
a n d
English
aca


roBER.. 1928
They were married early inSep-
121
session at Stanford. The number of students is very limited, and we are very proud to think that Lois was able to get in. She is working on her master's degree. This winter she is teaching chemistry a t th e Pueblo High school.
Alice Westerlund ('26), is back at
C
f Fort Collins.
' Tmogene Hadlcy ('28). has spent summer months at Lake 'fahoe in ffijfornia where she has been coun-
at a camp for girls. She will ° A the winter with her folks in
I S L e Colorado.
, n rva L Boillot C28), is teaching French a n d S I> a n i s h 1 , 1 t n e h l %h
.),„,1 at New Raymor, Colorado. NotfarfromNewRaymor, Geraldine i( Prince ('28), will spend the win- ttf teaching English to the students gj the high school at Kersey, Color-
ber, b u t firm friendship a n d interest in Alpha O has brought us all close together.
Our big interest in Alpha O at the present moment is the fact that for the first time the active chapter is going to have an entire house. Last year, you know, we only rented part of the upstairs of a furnished house convenient to the campus. This Sep- tember the girls will have their own furniture in their own house in a lo- cation close to the new campus. For those of us who are in Indianapolis the realization of having a house will be like having a long-wished-for
lone Agnew was down from her home in Frankfort f o r this last week- end visiting around with various of the girls, but making her head-quar-
ters at Ruth Lindenborg's house. She is coming back this next week-end for the rose dinner at the Marott Hotel on September 14—the final rush party of the season. H er plans for the winter are undecided as yet, but we want her in this city, so we are trying to find her a good posi- tion.
We are looking forward to the ar- rival o f Helen Miller Porter o n Sep- tember 18. She and "Ran" drove
(Continued on page 128)
E .
Kimsey
('28), has
readily accessible location that w e hope to enjoy it as we had dreamed of—maybe more since w e won't have
1
r
the Junior High and is teaching tics.
School i n Latin a n d
Boulder mathema-
Births! O h , yes, w e can announce
Color- luckv women to get into the summer
Beta
August 6.
Theta
Nellie I .Scott ('27), spent herva- cation from the Denver PublicLi- brary in California; and I am told that while she was there she acted as bridesmaid at a friend's wedding.
cr- .
g l plan to make their home lK
Dolores Zemke ('27), is teaching English in the high school at Byers, fusion for a short time only. She Colorado. She finished enough work
Jfae Ethna Dowd ('28), has also planned to go into the teaching pro-
has lived in Boulder f o r several years, but at the end of the summer she moved to Arizona with her parents. They went there for her father's health.
this summer t o receive h e r degree i n education.
Blanch Clark ('27), has been asked
Frances
chosen for her work this winter fill-
ing the position o f substitute teacher
in the Denver public schools. She
has spent most of her vacation at a birth. W e .are all very proud of
Last June, Butler University grant- dream come true. It is in such a
her former home in ado.
our first "nephew" w h o w as born to Mr. and Mrs. Verde Watson
Haydcn,
Lois Hobson ('26). was one of the (Margaret W . Emanuel '27), on
By DOROTHY L . SWIFT
ed diplomas to three of the girls of
Beta Theta, thus ushering into the
world three more alumnae t o swell
the alumnae chapter roll. There are to study in it. now six of us. This is a small num-
to teach again
and is teaching
classes in the high school. Perhaps she and Imogene can form an alum- nae association all their own!
i n Florence, English i n
Colorado, th e upper


122
To DRAGMA Directory of Alpha Omicron Pi
Founded at Barnard College, New York City, January 2, 1897.
CENTRAL OFFICE
50 Broad Street, Bloomfield, N . J.
Heywood Wyman, Alpha. Registrar—Alice Cullnane, Beta Phi.
Registrar—Elizabeth
Assistant
FOUNDERS OF ALPHA OMICRON PI
Jessie Wallace Hughan, Alpha, 132 West 12th Street, New York, N. Y.
Helen St. Clair Mullan (iMrs. George V.), Alpha, 25 East 83rd Street, Ne w York,N.Y.
Stella George Stern Perry (Mrs. George II.), Alpha, 9 St. Luke's Pla c e New York, N. Y.
Elizabeth Heywood Wyman, Alpha, 50 Broad Street, Bloomfield, N. J.
Grand President—Rose
Farm, Davis, Cal. Grand Secretary—Edith
OFFICERS
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Gardner Marx (Mrs. Ralph S.), Sigma, University
Huntington Anderson (Mrs. Arthur K.), Beta Phi, 127 South Sparks Street, State College, Pa.
Grand Treasurer—Kathryn Bremer Matson (Mrs. Franklyn H.), Tau, 2116 St. Clair Street, St. Paul, Minn.
Grand Vice President—Octa\ia.
OTHER OFFICERS
Chapin, Delta, 102 Summer Street, Medford,
Grand Historian—SteWa. George Stern Perry (Mrs. George H.), Alpha, 9 St. Luke's Place, New York, N. Y. M Assistant Historian—Mary Neal Mcllveen (Mrs. A. V.), Beta Phi, 221 East
7th Street, Bloomington, Ind.
Extension Officer—Joanna Donlon Huntington (Mrs. Jam es
1919 Lawrence Avenue, Detroit, Michigan.
Examining Officer—Muriel Turner McKinney (Mrs. Verne W.), Lambda,
528 North Formosa Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.
Editor of To DRAGMA—Wilma Smith Leland (Mrs. Leland F.), Tau, 5715
Minnetonka Blvd., St. Louis Park, Minn.
Cliairman—Irma
A O n Panhellenic
NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONGRESS Tapp, A A II, Kinston, N. C.
Delegate—Pinckney Estes Glantzberg 110 William Street, New York City.
(Mrs.
Ernst),
Psi,
DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS
Atlantic District (N, A, T, E, X, nA.)—Frances P. Eagan, Epsilon, No.
31 Morrill Hall, Ithaca, N . Y .
Southern District (U, O, K, NO, TA, KO, An.)—Mamie Hurt BaskerviH
(Mrs. G. B. Jr.), Kappa, 1616 Tenth Avenue South, Birmingham, Ala. Ohio Valley District (G, I , B<i>, fi, Be)—Arline Jeannette Ewing, Omicron
Pi, 3250 Ormond Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio.
Great Lakes District (P, T, H, On.)—Virginia Van Zandt Snider (Mrs.
George R.), Omicron Pi, 11950 Ohio Avenue, Detroit, Mich.
Mid-Western District (Z, #, NK, A*, S, XA.)—Lucille Ziegelmaier Haertel
C ) ,
Epsilon,
(Mrs. Walter D.), Tau 5301 Stevens Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minn. Pacific District (2, A, T, AS, KG, AP.)—Rose S. Bell (Mrs. George L.),,Sigma, 2118 Marin Avenue, Berkely, Cal.
I

OCTOBER.. 1928
Atlantic District (New York, Boston, providence, Bangor, Washington, Philadelphia, Syracuse), Helen Ed- Jv Rose (Mrs. A. D.), Beta, 27 Fruit Hill Ave., Providence, R. I .
raUthern District (New O r l e a n s , Knoxville, Lynchburg, Nashville, Memphis, Birmingham), Nell Fain, J»Ju Omicron, 315 22nd Avenue North, Nashville, Tenn.
Ohio Valley District (Indianapolis, Cleveland, Bloomington, Cincinna- ti), Hedwig Boyer Sloan (Mrs. Gordon), Epsilon, 3291 East Over- look Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
123
troit, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Chi- cago South Shore, Madison, Ann Arbor), Florence Aitken Anderson (Mrs. D. W.), Upsilon, 1908 Madi- son Street, Madison, Wis.
Mid-Western District (Lincoln, Dal- las, Kansas City, Omaha, Okla- homa City, Denver, Tulsa), Louise Wadsworth Zeek (Mrs. C. F.), Nu
Kappa, 3518 Haynie Avenue, Dallas, Texas.
Pacific District (San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle) Caro- line Paige Wheeler (Mrs. Lincoln), Upsilon, 1023 Wasco Street, Port- land, Ore.
GAMMA
Great Lakes District (Chicago, De-
ACTIVE CHAPTERS
Pi
comb Dormitory, New Orleans, La.
— Priscilla
Vernon House, Orono, Me.
Nu EPSILON
President—Charlotte Kolb.
House Address—\9 WeSt Eighth Street, New York, N. Y.
White Avenue, Knoxville, Tenn.
Evanston. 111. President—Virginia S n o o k . Meetings—Monday evenings.
5:00 P. M. Street, Urbana, 111. ZETA President—Mary Jens.
House Address—1541 S Street, Lin- Meetings—Monday evenings.
KAPPA
coln, Neb.
President—Geraldine Ileikes. Meetings—
SIGMA
LAMBDA
Mailing Address — B o x 1367, S t a n - ford University, Cal.
House Address—2335 Warring Street, President—Dorothy
Quinn.
Meetings—
President—Virginia Zapp, Box 81 R.
M. W. C, Lynchburg, Va. *
Meetings—Thursday- afternoons at House Address—704 South Mathews
President—Nannette Meetings — Tuesday
Tomlinson, New- afternoons at
Berkeley, Cal. President—Jeanette Meetings— Mondays.
Meetings—
ALUMNAE SUPERINTENDENTS
Sawyer, Mt.
House Address—The Knoll, Ithaca, N. Y.
President— Rosemary Holahan.
Meetings—Monday evenings at 6:00 Meetings—No set day.
P. M.
.OMICRON RHO
President—Mildred McKinney, 1622 House Address—13 Emerson Street,
4:30.
Meetings—Mondays.
President
IOTA

President

CHI
THETA
House Address—AOn castle, Ind.
President—Katherine Meetings—
DELTA
House Address—914 Fourth Street S. E., Minneapolis, Minn.
House, Green- President—Evangeline Nary. Meetings—Monday evenings at 5:30
— Portia Russell, Hall, Tufts Colege, Mass.
Meetings—
Metcalf
House Address—603 University Ave- nue, Syracuse, N . Y .
President—M. Louise Sander. Meetings—Monday e v e n i n g s .
1 lolmes.
TAU
Morman.
P. M.


124 To DR.\GMA
UPSILON President—Luola Benge.
House Address — 1906 East 45th Meetings—Monday evenings at 7-tw.
Street, Seattle, President—Margaret Meetings—
N u President—Lillian
W ash.
V. Evans
P .
House
man,
KAPP A
Nor*
C o r -
ETA
House Address—636 Langdon, Madi- son, Wis.
S c h m i d .
C o x , nell, Dallas, Texas.
President—Lois
Mike). Meetings—Monday
P. M.
House Address
Meetings—
House Address — 703 East
BETA PHI
Seventh President—Georgia V . Bopp.
P i lege Park, Md.
DELTA
Street, Bloomington, Ind. Meetings—Monday evenings.
House,
QM
7:Qftf
President—Dorothy ,1/eetings—Mondays.
TAU DELTA
ALPHA PHI
Avenue, Bozeman, Mont. President—Marcella Schneider. Meetings—Tuesday evenings.
N u OMICRON
House Address—1920 Broad Street,
Nashville, Tenn. President—Daisy M . Tucker. Meetings—Saturday afternoons.
Psi
House Address—3412 Sansom Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
President— Betty Herbst. Meetings—Monday evenings.
PHI
House Address — 1144 Louisiana Street, Lawrence, Kan.
President—Vera Faye Stoops. Meetings — Monday evenings, 7:00
KAPPA THETA
House Address—-870 North Kenmore Avenue, Los Angeles, Cal.
P. M.
President—Adelaide Graham, Miami
University, Oxford, Ohio
President—Ethel L. Malloch, 4022 Ruckle Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
Meetings—Wednesday OMICRON
evenings. P i
OMEGA
Baldwin President—Cynthia Hawkins.
Meetings—Monday evenings. ALPHA SIGMA
Ave-
Meetings — W ednesday 7:30 P. M.
A L P H A P I
evenings
at
House Address—1052
nue, Ann Arbor, Mich.
House Address—1680 Alder Street, Eugene, Ore.
3419
Okla.
1834
House Address — 119 South Sixth Meetings—Wednesdays at 1:30 P. M,
M . Address—AOIT
— A O n President—Ruth Barnard.
Meetings—Tuesday P. M.
e v e n i n g s
at
President—Dorothy
M President
B a t t e y .
KAPPA OMICRON
— Dorothy V anden,
House
eetings—
Xi
House,
Grim Anglin (Mrs
evenings at 7-Oft,
President—Evelyn C o f f i n ,
Avenue South, Birmingham, Ala.
IMS Central Avenue, Memphis, Tenn.
Meetings—Friday afternoons at 2:30. ALPHA RHO
House Address—560 Madison Street, Corvallis, Ore.
President—Wythle Meetings—
Fitzpatrick.
CHI DELTA
Address — 1210 Street, Boulder, Colo.
President—Hesper T u c k e r . Meetings—Mondays.
BETA THETA
Pleasant
President—Ruth Bryan. 211 Jennie Murphree Hall, Florida State Col- lege for Women, Tallahassee, Fla.
Meetings—
14th


Lio**. 1928
125
n P
.tidetit—Ju,ia Tillinghast, Nu, 245 17th Street, New York, N. Y.
month.
ttgftings— First Saturday afternoon President — Laura Kilham, Alpha
Cal.
of each month.
PORTLAND
Sigma, 648 Tillamook Street, Port-
land, Ore.
Meetings—Second Thursday evening
of month, October to June.
SEATTLE
President, Melna Rogers, 3301 Bea- con, Seattle, Wash.
Meetings—Second Monday of each month.
KNOXVILLE
President—Martha McLemore Pelton (Mrs. Jack), Omicron, 706 22nd Street, Knoxville, Tenn.
PROVIDENCE
b**iidetit—Louella Fifield Darling [Mrs. L. M-). Beta. 336 Doyle
\venue. Providence, R. I . Meetings—Second Saturday of month
October to June.
BOSTON
^resident—Leslie Hooper MacMillan (Mrs. H. S.), Delta, 65 Agawam Road, Waban, Mass.
Meetings—Last Saturday of month. LINCOLN
President—Jeannette Farquhar. Zeta, 138 South 28th Street, Lincoln, Neb.
Meetings—Second Saturday of school year months; luncheon meetings at "Zeta house.
Los ANGELES
President — Carrie Bright Kistler
(Mrs. L. A.), Sigma. 1046 South Wilton Place. Los Angeles, Cal.
Meetings—Fourth Saturday of month from September to May.
CHICAGO
President — Cora Jane Stroheker, Iota, Seneca Hotel, 200 East Chest- nut Street, Chicago, 111.
Meetings—
President—Kathryn Hodges Adams
(Mrs. H. C), Kappa, 4 North Princeton Street, Lynchburg, Va.
INDIANAPOLIS
PHILADELPHIA
M eetings—
President—Nadine Hodges, Phi, 3235
Benton Boulevard, Kansas City,
Mo.
Meetings—First Saturday of each
month.
KANSAS CITY
President—Lillian Dickman Bihler (Mrs. Ernest), Zeta, 4201 North
22nd, Omaha, Neb.
S A N FRANCISCO
President— Cornelia E. Morris, Sig- ma. 43 Parkside Drive, Berkeley,
LYNCHBURG
Meetings—
President—Barbara Beeson Severns
(Mrs. E. P. Jr.). 3045 North Penn-
sylvania Street. Indianapolis, Ind.
Heelings—
NEW ORLEANS
President—Helen B. Franklin (Mrs. R. N.), 7324 Sycamore Street, New Orleans, La.
Meetings—
President—Margaret A . L y n n , 5814
Florence Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
Meetings — Arranged by Executive President — Priscilla Elliott Knowl-
ton (Mrs. H. C). Gamma, Hamp-
den Highlands, Maine. Meetings—Third Saturday of each
Committee.
Meetings—
President — Alice W . Cushman, Pi
Delta, 4217 38th Street, N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
Meetings—Second W ednesday of each
month.
DALLAS
President — Artie Lee Sypert Hol- land (Mrs. Robert B.), Nu Kappa, 718 Zang's Boulevard, Dallas, Texas.
Meetings—
President—Elizabeth Bond, Tau, 3201
Irving Avenue, South, Minneapo- lis. Minn.
Meetings—Evening Tuesday of month,
Section, second Meetings — First Saturday of each 8:00 P. M . month.
NEW YORK
ALUMNAE
CHAPTERS
Afternoon section, first Monday of month. 2:00 P. M.
BANGOR
MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA
WASHINGTON


126
To DRAGMMPresident — Jane Gooding, Chi, 603 Meetings—Second Thursady of eadifMeetings—Last 3:30 P. M.
Saturday of each CINCINNATI
SYRACUSE
University Avenue, Syracuse, N. Y.
Meetings—Last Friday in the month. DETROIT
President—Gladys Hinmon, Omicron Pi, 2491 Highland Avenue, Detroit, Mich.
month.
CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE
President — Mellie Quavle Moffit* (Mrs. Ray), Tau, 7955 Clyde Ave-
nue, Chicago, 111.
Meetings—
President—Dora Childress Newman
(Mrs. L. A.), Xi, 1233 Greenfield Avenue, Nashville, Tenn.
(Mrs. Ray). Eta, 2206 Avenue, Madison, Wis.
Meetings—
President—Hannah Blair Neal (Mr<
W. H.), Beta Phi, 813 North
Maple Street, Bloomington, Ind. Meetings—Second and fourth Wed-
nesdays of each month. DENVER
President — Carrie Marshall Klein (Mrs. Ernest), Zeta, 420 Lafayette Street, Denver, Colo.
NASHVILLE
HoIlis te r
Meetings—Second T u e s d a y month.
of each
CLEVELAND President—Vivian Day Allis (Mrs.
Frank). Beta Phi. 1809 Crawford
Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
Meetings—
President—Mar jane Gladden, 372
MEMPHIS
Boyd Place, Memphis, Tenn.
Meetings—Second month.
W ednesday MILWAUKEE
of
month,
President—Helen Brooks Joyce (Mrs. Fred C.Jr.),Rho, 382 Fifth Ave- nue, Wauwatosa, Wis.
President — Helen Wolfe, OmicrrmBPi, 3860 Woodhurn Avenue, Cin- cinnati, Ohio.
Meetings—First Monday of 6:30 P. M.
month,
Meetings—
President — Katherine DePuy, Xi,
1405 South Cincinnati Avenue
Tulsa, Okla.
Meetings—
A N N
President—Mary Kent-Miller, Omi-
cron Pi. 216 South Ingalls, Ann Ar-
bor, Mich.
Meetings—
BIRMINGHAM President—Knoxie Faulk, Tau Delta,
2816 Twelfth Avenue North, Bir-
mingham, Ala.
Meetings—
OKLAHOMA CITY President—Zalia LH1 Holman (Mrs.
J. C),Xi,621 East Seventh Street, Oklahoma City, Okla.
ARBOR
COMMITTEES
Committees on National Work I.—Fellowship A wa rd— Honorary Chairman, Grand Vice Presi- dent ; Chairman, G l a d y s Anne Renshaw. 3369 State
Phi. 3761 North Capitol
Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Great Lakes—Ruth O'Brien McCarn. Tau. 1318 Howard
Street, Chicago, 111. Mid-Western — E l s i e Ford.
Piper, Zeta, 1721 D Street, Lincoln, Neb.
Pacific—Ruth M. Lnsbv, Up- silon, Clark Hall, University
Street Drive, New
La. Atlantic—Elizabeth
Orleans,
H . W y - man, Alpha, 50 Broad Street,
Meetings—
President — Pauline Farrell Baer
MADISON
BLOOM INGTON
TULSA
Bloomfield. N . J . Southern—Gladys Anne
of Washington,
Wash.
I I —Aid for Handicapped
S e a t t l e ,
Children
Ren- shaw, 3369 State Street
Drive, New Orleans, L a .
Ohio Valley — Vivian Strahm Smith (Mrs. Lester A.),
Chairman, Grand Vice Pres- ident.


127
l
Members, Alumnae Superin- Scholarship Officer
tendents.
*^.Special Research Committee
Roselyn Beal, Beta Phi, 839 South Eighth Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
Committee on Vocational Guidance
Chairman—Erma L . Collins (Mrs. A. R.), Alpha Phi, 1159 West
Gold Street, Butte, Mont. Atlantic—Alice J. Spear, Delta, 32 Pierce Street, Hyde Park, Mass. Southern—Virginia Withers, Pi, University of Virginia, Rich-
mond, Va.
Ohio Valley—Martha Whitworth,
Epsilon, Gates Mill, Ohio.
Great Lakes—Elizabeth E . Roberts, Sigma, McCormick Hotel, Rush
at Ontario, Chicago, 111. Mid-Western — Erma L . Collins
(Mrs. A. R.), Alpha Phi, 1159 West Gold Street. Butte, Mont. Pacific—Helen M . Haller, Omega, 777 South Westmoreland Avenue,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Committee on Examinations
Chairman—Examining: Officer. Atlantic—Carol L . Kendall, Chi, 204 Bridge Street, Corning. N . Y . Southern—K noxie Faulk, Tau Delta, 2816 Twelfth Avenue No.,
Birmingham, Ala.
Ohio Valley—Mary Gertrude Man-
ley. Beta Phi. 5105 Washington
Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind.
Great Lakes—Mary Devine, Eta,
1015 Lincoln Street, Madison, Wis.
Mid-Western—Pauline Mills E d - wards (Mrs. Warren Hamilton), Xi, 2832 West 18th Street, Okla-
homa City, Okla.
Pacific—Helen Scott Cantine,
Alpha Sigma, Grant's Pass, Ore- gon.
Committee on Nominations
H' '
Honorary Chairman, Vice President.
Chairman
Grand
Committee on Finance
Chairman and National Financial Supervisor, Grand Treasurer. Carolyn Pulling (Mrs. Arthur C ) ,
Delta, 53 Seymour Avenue S.E., Minneapolis, Minn.
Committee on Expansion
Chairman. Extension Officer. Atlantic—Amalia I. Shoemaker, Epsilon, 1812 G Street, N. \\'.,
Washington, D. C.
Southern—Linda Best Terry (Mrs. William L . ) , Kappa. 231 Avalon Place, Memphis, Tenn.
Ohio Valley — Miriam G. Oilar, Theta, 10 North Locust Street, Greencastle, Ind.
Great Lakes—Grace L . Gilbert, Rho, 2721 Harrison Street, Evanston, 111.
Mid-Western — Catherine Rasbury Flythe (Mrs. Allen), Nu Kappa, 5005 Gaston Avenue, Dallas, T ex.
] Pacific—Wana Keesling Kunzel Chairman, Katrina Overall Mc- (Mrs. Frederick), L a m b d a , Donald (Mrs. Carl C ) , Bay
Campbell, Cal. Saint Louis. Miss.
Committee on Rituals and Traditions Members, Alumnae Superinten-
I Chairman, Stella George Stern Per- ry (Mrs. George H.), Alpha, 9 St. Luke's Place, New York, N. Y .
Life Members: The Founders, Laura A. IInid. 1305 East 43rd Street, Seattle, W ash., Rqse
Gardner Marx (Mrs. Ralph S.), University Farm, Davis, Cal.
dents.
Committee on Jewelry
Stella George Stern
Josephine S. Pratt, Alpha, 2243 Hampden Place, New
York City.
Laura A. Hurd. Upsilon, 1305
East 43rd Street, Seattle, Wash.
Lucille Boole (Mrs. Fred W . Jr.) Sigma, Belvedere, Ma- rin Co., Cal.
Dr. Cecile R. Moriarty, Tau, 2070 Marshall Avenue, St.
Paul, Minn.
Chairman,
Perry (Mrs. George H.), Alpha, 9 St. Luke's Place, New York. N. Y.
Julia L . Tillinghast. Nu, Box 469 Grand Central Sta., 110 East 45th Street, New York, N. Y.


128
Trustees of Anniversary Endowment Fund
Chairman, Helen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. George V.), Alpha, 25 East 83rd Street, New York, N .
Y. Term expires June 1933. Katherine Stebbins Stevens (M rs. A. M.), Delta, SS East 76th
Street, New York, N. Y. Term
expires June 1931.
Marv Honor Donlon, Epsil^n, 72
Wall street, New York, N. Y.
Term expires June 1929.
Board of Appeals
Merva Dolsen Hcnnings (M rs. A. J.), Rho. 2734 Park Place, Evans- ton, 111.
Laura A . Hurd. Upsilnn, 1305 East 43rd Street, Seattle. W ash.
Katrina Overall McDonald (M rs. C. C), Nu Omicron, Bay Saint Louis, Miss.
Constitutional Revision Committee
Chairman. Registrar; Grand Sec- retary; Mary Honor Donlon,
Beta (Continued
from their home in Omaha to Con- necticut to visit his parents. Ac- cording to present plans she intends to be here for two weeks.
Geneva Robertson is to teach in Shelbyville, Ind.. this winter. She finished her work at Butler this sum- mer after going through the graduat- ing exercises last June. Geneva finished college in three years.
(•"Hen McLean has been swimming instructor at the Toledo Girl Scout Camp all summer. She is living with her parents at 2012 School Place.
r< iledo.
Elizabeth Charpie is still working
Epsilon. 72 Wall Street KrfYork, N. Y. 'Editorial Board
Virginia Judy Esterlv, Sigma U East 12th Street. Eugene, Or Wilhelmina G. Hedde, Theta 3o&7th Street, Loganspon. IN C |' ^Elizabeth Bond, Tau, 3201 Ir v i South, Minneapolis, Minn. *Etta Phillips MacPhie (Mrs pT.), Delta, 30 Talbot Street 1
well, Mass.
Advertising Manager
Edith Chapman Korres (Mrs PAmund R.). 231)7 East '6th. SeattleWash.
Soup Committee
Chairman, Janet M . Howry, f a u1664 Van Burcn Street. St. pa„iMinn.
Julia Louise Behring, Pi Oelta3421 Oakwood Terrace, N. \\>Washington, D. C.
Mae Knight Siddell (Mrs. Robert)Sigma, Kelseyvillc, Cal.
Theta
from page 1 2 1 )
Margie J. Wylum (Alpha Pi '28), the only alumna of Alpha Omicron Pi's youngest chapter, has been spend- ing her vacation at her summer home in North Carolina. Margie was pres- ident of Alpha Pi chapter last year
and takes such an interest in ourwork that she i- seriously considering a post graduate course at Florida State College for Women thiwinter.
From Several
Chapters
Whose Alumnae Editors Failed to Report
Alpha Pi
By LOUISE WORRELL
Virginia Martin (Sigma Ex. '21). Violet Cahcen (Psi '17). will igis planning to spend two weeks in turn from Europe about the middleNew York in the early fall. of September.
i r tin I entral Rubber Supply COpany in Indianapolis. She has beecontemplating re-entering Butler thifall to complete the few hours shlacks for a degree but is still un-decided over her plans.
Dorothy L. Swift is working in thepublicity department of the IndianaBell Telephone Company at Indianapolis, writing advertisements andnewspaper stories for newspapers alover the state including college publications. She reports that she findsher work interesting, for it bringsher in contact with many friends shmade while attending Butler.


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ALPHA OMICRON PI
TO
DRAGMA
Published Quarterly at (425 South Fourth St.,
Minneapolis, Minn. _j EDITOR
Send all editorial material to WILMA SMITH LELAND 5 7 1 5 Minnetonka Blvd.,
St. Louis Park, Minn.
REGISTRAR
ELIZABETH HEYWOOD WYMAN
5 0 Broad Bloovifield,
Street, N. J.
VOL. XX V
JANUARY, 1929
To DRAGMA is published by Alpha Omicron Pi fraternity, 425 South Fourth Street. Minneapolis, Minn., and is printed by Augsburg Publishing House. E n - tered at the Postoffice at Minneapolis. Minn., as second class matter under the Act of March 3, 1879. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage pro- vided for in section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized February 12, 1920.
To D R A G M A is published four times a year. October, January, March and May.
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