1928 January - To Dragma

100 To DRAOMA
Elizabeth Wilson (Ex. '27), is at- On October 6, 1927, in Los Angeles tending dramatic school in Los An- Ruth Sawin ('25) to Aubrey Mills'
JANUgeles.
Quite a number of the girls who
arc teaching out of town came to Berkeley for the "Big Game."
Elizabeth Hesser ('24), who is teaching in Sacramento, Kathryn Breitweiser ('25) who teaches in Snsanville, and Alice Parker were here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Reyburn (Lu- cille W arner '25) have recently moved into a lovely new home in Los
Angeles. Engagements
Mary Shuman ('24) to Howard
Evans.
M arriages
On October 4. 1927, in San Fran- cisco, Doris Harrigan (Ex. '28) to John Morse.
Kincaid.
On October 15. 1927, in Beverly
Mills. Frances Cadv ('24) to Hallock Hoffman.
Births
To Mr. and Mrs. Michell Abram- son (Edna O'Brien), a son.
To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon White (Baryl W ellington '26), a daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Earle Sparling ( Jean Hawkins '27), a son.
To Mr. and Mrs. John Whedon (Charlotte Hesser). a son.
To Mr. and Mrs. George Hearst (Blanche Wilbur '25). twins, a son
and a daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mills (Dor-
othy Clarke), a son. Robert Law- rence, on April 15, in New York citv.
In another month Theta's active chapter will be living in their new home. The house when completed will be truly beautiful. The active girls have been working hard raising money for the new house. This week- end they are having their annual Christmas bazaar. The alumnae have responded generously, and scores of lovely things have been received by the girls.
Mary Driscoll Hunt has recently moved to Oklahoma City. Beatrice Hammersly is supervisor of the mu- sic department in the Harris school for Girls in Bellaire, Texas. Caro- line Pierce Allingham, whose marri- age took place in July, at Muncie, is now at home in Wabam, Massachu- setts. M r . Allingham was a member of Beta Tbeta Pi fraternity.
Mable Hurst has recently returned to Greencastle, after living in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, for the past three years. Louise Humphreys is teaching mathematics in the Bicknell high school. Lucille DeSelm is teach- ing at Fort Recovery, Ohio.
Frances Gray is teaching in East Chicago. Margaret Loop Howell, has
opened a gift shop, for the sale of brass gifts. She visits the sorority- houses and dormitories of the var- ious colleges of the state.
Marriages
Tk iela
By MUSETTE WILLIAMS HAMMOND
IrenMasteEconoburndEdipearedthe TJacksocollegeGerPresidsociatiVicinitPecemthe TmessaWoodthe clvisit wOn ('15) York, in& Ucity, wthe CDor(12) New HoughA fv "ji; SKatbrvn
Elmer DcNisc Birdsev. Aug"
The " A t Home" announcem- Angel! Road. Silver Creek. N. »• Marv Elizabeth Driscoll and Clarence H. Hunt were married in June, at Atlanta, Georgia. Mr. Hfrautenrt is *
Safiord was
married g
Marv Elizabeth Houck and MM M. Dill, were married A0K« Muncie. at a beautiful church * ^
A) 2for M'^Nording. Thcv are now living m - ma) bondale. Illinois. M r . Dill ber of Delta Tau Delta.
of a son. Robert, to Mr. and Harry Hughes of Hanirnona. October 23. Mrs. Hughes was
ces Kelly.
\\\\Abirth' Announcement is read of the ^
Mld,Births
((
Collinis *
m e
P I|l a nmember of Sicma X u Barbara Bceson was married in to Edmond Severns. Jr. The) now living in Indianapolis.
j n j
. J"2
rail K"Wi sle n..- ^CJjeleAiHas Mildan,) H'or a backa, t r 's dMaKat

ARY. 1028
101
Delta
By GLADYS HARRINGTON TASKER
e Rachdorf who received ber r's degree in June is teaching mics at Lasell Sem:narv. Au- ale, Mass.
th Kinne Hapgood ('01). ap- after manv years' absence at ufts' night for women, held in n Gym., for the opening of the year.
trude Bartlett Wilson. ("08) is ent of the Tufts Alumnae as- on of Xew York citv and y. Alice Spear attended their ber meeting and luncheon at own Hall club, and brought a ge from the Hill. Gladys W aite ('10), is an active member of ub, and Alice had a delightful ith her.
December 6 Dorothy Houghton sang in Carnegie Hall, Xew with the Glee club of the Woni- niversity club of Xew York- ho were on the program with leveland Svmphonv Orchestra. is Morse ('17) and Alice Spear
recently spent the weekend in York with Dorothv (Dot) ton.
ew changes in addresses for isters:
Baker School of Drama at Yale. To be admitted she had to have a play accepted, which is considered quite an honor.
Margaret (Peggy) Pettigrew ('27) is also at Yaie in the school of Nurs- ing.
Maxine Melson ('28) is living with Mary Hall in New Haven and study- ing art at Yale.
Arlene W agner ( E x '30) has transferred to Skidmore.
Dorothy Brackett ('29) is working in town this year, but will return to college after another winter.
Louise Moore (Ex '29) who trans- ferred to N . H . State with Garneth Prue after her freshman year, is now enrolled in the University of Michi- gan to finish her course. She was married on lanuary 1. 1927, to Gor- don Wall (Tufts '26), who is now teaching in Ann Arbor.
Elizabeth (Libby) Atkinson C26), is teaching somewhere in Maine.
Olive (Bobby) Bryne ('26) re- ceived her M . A. from Columbia in June and is now studying there for her Ph. D. She is writing a book on Psychology.
Marriages
radford Park
?K,,SSe11 Lori"K^Mrs-Ra,Ph
. Maple avenue. Evanston,
*" ,( R a I p h deserted Harvard thwestern.)
ll ( R e t t v > Towner (Cam-
yson R
i °a<l. Belmont.
re
08 1
(Millie) Ward ElLd.redge
erry stm>ti Brook ,* pB7HI,t M o o r c
°, 1 C T" -T o l l e t t - 4 5 7 Locust street, Miriam (Timmie) Brooks ('25)
ivcr. Mass. (she teaches in the chool).
0r Bis
" bce. 3502 Clifton ave-
incinatti. Ohio.
n Neal Crowell (Mrs. Stew-
was married on Sept. 24 to Bruce Falconer Rogers. Helen Barnes was a bridesmaid, and most of the Delta girls in New York attended.
Susan (Sue) O'Brien ('24) to Robert Scales Montgomery, Jr., on Sept. 9 at Wakefield. Mass. She is making her home at Southern Pines. N. Carolina.
Ruth Robinson to Arthur Russell Cooke on Sept. 17. The marriage took place at the bride's home, by candlelight. Marion Robertson, sis- ter of the bride was maid of honor, and William Moody of Brooklinc was the best man. The bridegroom
is a graduate of Tufts college, and the bride is a graduate of Jackson and Simmons college. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Cooke will live in Auburndale.
At a very lovely little wedding at the home of her brother, 12 Birch Road. Hartford, Conn.. Alice Har-
i S
- Melrose.
f f ( P
S , !
. , """" MacLeod. (.4(1
V'W a l ""k '. M"--
d
,
C2 2 ). 1 5 8

S "••Iff C25) who taught
t;T t '"ra,il'fting is now eirrJ • S ,, M L V I »S for her Mas-
rv^.J-V.^athematics.
"a " (26) is studying at the
, '
hW jV''', u s t , K ) U L ; h t a borne.)
ar
Wali;
'". Mass. (She
inc
_


102
rington ('25) and Maurice Norman Winslow (Tufts '25) were married. Gladys Harrington Tasker ('22), sis- ter of the bride was matron of honor, and Samuel Lunt a boyhood friend of the bridegroom was best man. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Alfred Cole of Somerville who is also a T u f t s college graduate.
On December 30 Emma Clough is to be married to Rev. John J. Page, pastor of the Universalist church, Medford Hillside. Mass.
Births
To DRAGMA
To Mary (Molly) Grant Charles on September 29, 1927, a second son Grant Charles.
To Ruth Earle Andress (Mrs. Max) on Nov. 6, 1927, a daughter, Ruth Louise Andress.
To Margaret Fessenden Hender- son, another son.
Deaths
We extend our sympathy to Edna Woodburv Webb ('12) who lost licr father October 14, 1927.
JANUAWe extend our sympathy to Ger- in the early summer, a son, Stewart trude Symmes Nash who recently
the shethe firsso, Luirest, anhouse-pOur wWilson,son, "SStow, a"Dale" "Maddyson, "PLui vhynaha"Gertjjnstnothe weew,World uTo Helen (Nimmie) Neal Crowell
Preston, Jr. lost her mother.
Gamma
By DORIS TREAT
As our "newest" alumnae are just Devens. They arc living on Ben-
getting located, news of them will be eagerly read.
Marion Cooper is teaching at New Gloucester, Maine.
Sally Palmer Hammond is teaching at Mattawamkeag, so we see her quite often.
Sylvia Kurson is doing graduate work at the University of Maine and is located on Forest avenue.
Clara Peabody is doing social work for the New England Home for Little Wanderers in Waterville and
noch street, Orono. Captain Ready is in the Military Department at the university.
During the summer Ethel Cunj- mings ( E x '29), was married to Ken- neth Woodbury. Lambda Chi '24.
Anna Stinchfield ('27) was mar- ried September 3 at Turners halls. Mass., to Lieut. Raymond Vermettft They arc residing on Mill street. Orono.
On October 22 Serena Woods
was united in marriage to FranK Hussey ('25) at Bangor, Maine.
is located at 200 Savings Bank They are living at Presque Isle. building. Sally Palmer (27) surprised
How s win!" , e rtJ» Helen Peabody is studying at Co- the day of the Colby game Oct ^
at
I " a lumbia university in New York city. Betty Peabody ('25) is teaching at
Yarmouth academy.
Barbara Keyes Howe ('24) is now
located at 121 Warren street, Con- cord, New Hampshire.
Lois Mentor Jackson has recently moved to Roxborourh. Pa.
Won't some of you other alumnae let us know where you are and what you are doing? Send your news to Doris Treat (Mrs. John), 66 Ken- duskeag avenue, Bangor, Maine.
Marriages
On August 2, Inez Stevens was married to Joseph Ready at Camp
She was married in Waterville w Gordon Hammond of North B". wick. Gordon is a student at the " , versity of Maine and a member " the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
am>thr . «er
Births
, .
To Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
(Lois Mantor '23) a girl, Marg-'
Anita on August 2. 1927.
To Mr. and Mrs. Tyack ;
Wheeler) a boy, John Wheeler. August 4. 1927.
Deaths
We extend our sympathy to ces Burke since the death °* little daughter on Nov. 14.
.j
e vitablv von RoNeveor exciweek-enImaginwere bjust haEvery overflothou3,r« actfvp«wh P
ia| i-, ethe\V
•^rnuT-tivetr»in our„F °r th?'ffort„of,,!f 8 , r r s
r «M». . _ t t . i i
«nuch IU mTI,
(i(
r
lh°Ueht

RY, 1928
103
lves in the cedar-room before t night was over. But even was still undaunted with the d all of us had one grand arty.
eekend guests were: "Mikki" "Kay" Demarest. "Sid" Han- ally" Johnson and "Beebe" ll '27'ers; "Jo" Buecking and Davis, of the '26 ranks; " Koby, '25; "Betty" Ander- eg" Mashek Pickwick and on Roeder, '24's; "Gert" n, '22 and Nelly Davenport,
" Lynahan, one of our most us, couldn't be here f o r all k-end as she had to dash back Yorkt0kceptheNew York p-to-date on "things athletic,"
one of the girls' dormitories.
Marriages
Marion Hoppe Hunton ('24) to Francis Monroe Porch. "Mike" is also a Cornellian of the class of '24 and is a member of the Kappa Sig- ma fraternity. They are living in New York at 318 West 18 street.
Marion Lorena Macbeth ('25) to Raymond Terry Starr, a Cornellian of the class of '22. Their home ad- dress is 107 South Fulton street, A u - burn, N.Y.
Ella Matchett Behrer ('27) to Samuel Sebastian Evans, also a Cor- nell graduate of the class of '27, and a member of Alpha Delta Phi. They are now at home in Springfield, Mass., at 212 Pearl street.
Rho
By DOROTHY DUNCAN
little any of us realized until
te
/ what a house could mean
and spirit of a
chapter;
more closely in touch with each other and know what is happening to scat- tered sisters. Much news that isn't news we'll gladly repeat, however, for those not fortunate enough to be liv- ing near Evanston these winter days.
Katherine Graham Young surprised us all early in the fall when she made a hurried visit to her aunt in Evans- ton. Remember the house out near the stadium where so many rushing parties took place? Her husband and young daughter, Peggy, were with her. It was hard to believe that it had been so long since we had seen the same merry Kay. Ada Campbell Rose gave a dinner for her on the last night she was here, inviting all of the class of 1923 available. It is a class that has kept well in touch with each other. Irene Peterson was in Kansas City, Nelle Campbell in
sense of unity it could bring
belonging to one a very tangible center
chapter as a place
f e e !l n * o f
o u r
I i e w
home >'»
uad
faSt t0 bonds t,lat in i
~
Epsilou
By FRANCES EAGAN
eder had to resort to one of Mawr where she is the warden of
r have we had more thrills
tement than we had over the
d of the Princeton game.
e! Thirteen of the "old guard"
ack all at once and. well, we
ven't finished celebrating yet.
double-decker was filled to
wing—so much so that Lui ent studing for her doctorate at Bryn
wh
!res£h,cou,d create in our
, Ca
;
at
tIle
a e n
Pt
,r o m
Q ranglc. but to the
, , s
b c l °ngs. True, the
°f
. setting the greatest mater-
lvena1reshincen t,,i " ' -
- S?1as we *row absorbed
affa,rs ou . i
„;a l o n e
il i{- 1
tside of school, 's worth all the «loul»t if a single

un t 0
1 v , thout thinking, "It is so

Ww a a l l k k e e < d 1 i n t 0 ! t f f o r t h e epWithM,* .1'."t,o.r.or•the
n
but it was wonderful to have her for a little while, at least.
Betty Neeley was back for a few days this fall and told some of us a bit about her wonderful trip around the world. She is certainly one of our "more illustrious" and is at pres-
it bfautif"l than we ever
we are keeping little Charleston, where she is teaching,


104 To DRAGMI
and Gladys Furrey on her wedding Delta Tau Delta from Northwestern trip—but there weren't many others in Meta's class of1922.
JANUshort departmissing.
Through {Catherine Davis of Theta
and Rho, we have learned that K ay Kendrick is living at home in Buffalo, but what manner of work she has undertaken she is reluctant to say, since i t isn't her chosen profession o f journalism.
The other Kay. Kathryn Hodgson, is playing second lead in a stock com- pany in Fort Wayne, Indiana. A t least she was two months ago.
Margaret Brown is living on the south side of Chicago with relatives and is doing secretarial work with A. B . Leach & Companv. It seems quite right and as it used to be when she and Lola Busian Burkhardt come out to the house together.
Merva received a card from Stella Dueringer Wells, whose husband, Roger Wells, has a year's fellowship in Germany. Perhaps she won't mind if I quote just a bit of it—"Berlin is o u r headquarters, a n d then Rogc and I are taking turns doing the sights. Last week, with a girl from Bryn Mawr. I visited six cities and took the Rhine trip. This week Roge is i n Geneva attending League o f Nations Assembly. Lois goes to Kin- dergarten a t th e Pestalozzi-Frobel Hans and is a little German!" Their address is Traunsteinerstrasse 10, Schoneberg—Berlin W 3 0 , Germany. Don't forget to look her up when you tour the continent next summer !
Irene Peterson came back f o r Homecoming and stayed at the house.
Engagements
October 28—Florence Hellstrom
June 25—Dorothy Scharf to Ben- jamin Runyon. Ben is a brotherof Gertrude Runyon of the active chap- ter. They are living in New York.
June 29—Gertrude Louise Nizze to Milton B . Badt at Chicago. They are at home at 849 Second street. Elko, Nevada.
July 11—Patricia Jeanette Brown to David Wisdom. "Dave" is a "Delt" from Georgia, and they are livingin Miami, Florida.
September 7—Kathryn Louise Moss to Frederic A. Larson, Jr. Kay and "Boisic" were married at the Buena Memorial church very quietly, th e only people present being Hortense Reynolds and "Boisie's" brother as attendants and Bee An- derson and Lawson Hahn as wit- nesses. They are living at 7426 North Robey street, Chicago.
October 1 Gladys Furry to Charles Looney. "Chuck" was the well-knowfi track-man and a Wrangler from Northwestern of the class of '23.
October 15 -Louise M a y H o
to Edward Datesman Lownes in Los Angeles, California. They ai home a t 1232 Sixteenth street. Santa Monica, California.
November 5—Harriet V a n Fleet Revnolds to Earle Martin Johnson in Bedford, Iowa. Home address now is 5043 North Winchester ave- nue, Chicago.
Births
July 10-To Mr.and Mrs.J. * Rayhill (Anne Curry), a daug^ •
Califoto John June 8—Meta Myers to Henry Ross
announced Magnuson
h e r engagement
er lert nspendabroad o f Strong. "Hank," as
Margaret Burton is assistant editor Champaign and Urbana. of th e Illinois Alumni Nezvs. summer. M r . Malcolmson
Evanston.
Marriages
Helen Bright (Iota
ing Latin in the high school at her home town, Boswell, Ind.
nan ( i_»«-.r,----- *''J
y o u
a
know is
By MARGARET BURTON
'2 7 ) is teach-
L/uiuiii)
moved to Kan-:.- City. ^°v.u^^|
Iota
r"\\( **S Gretchen Hulsebus ('22) is teach- ('21) of Santa Monica, La •
ing in Peoria this year. Dave and little Molly vg'
Helen Curry.
July 12-To Mr.andMrs.
. r
as Z •» We s* SBuehler (Goldie Halquist),
ter, Rose Marie, at Chicago W"Tj Hospital. They have three children, twoboys and a gin- %M,
September 4—To Mr- and Victor Burkhardt, a son
H im
Ulent.
.'25)
Oa'l i d - anHeleroll w(Massnologyliving HeleBartonber 26home will l"Bart"educathigh '27) oEx '2(Iota ILmiiseLouis weddinDoroJuliajL TJ Stinn ° hSl ? eSI ?weV JB«tv"ie n fctt
MarjorHolly"as juHonoluyears Jjs coKath

ARY, 1028 105
story writing in the extension Leo Gardner, L a w '28, were married ment of the University of July 2 in Champaign, 111. Dorothy is
rnia.
a member o f Sigma Delta P h i a n d Leo of Delta Chiand Phi DeltaPhi. He will graduate in February.
Mrs. Templeton (Mother T.) is secretary to Mrs. Her- againbackatLambdaas housemother
al 7
W° {.
after for her fourteenth year. She is fa- months traveling mous for her afternoon teas, and
severaI
h e
>l very proud ofher
Pr
« s . and is very gossip have passed in hcr rooms.
Engagements
Helen Richardson announced her engagement to Willis ClaytonI I I . They are to be married Jan. 17.
Wana Keesling announced her en- gagement to Fred Kunzel.
Marriages
Abbie Wood was married to Ed- win Martin on Oct. 22.
pl '[ ' - Playing with
I^e.
, "early as often hould like to.
Ufi!2hush
25 after acti <'>. »g
6area
i n i s
e
Wia im '5a i 1
d !v" S
Marriages
n M. Moore ('20) of Mt. Car-
as married to W . D . MacLeod
achusetts Institute of Tech- campus the shock o f the semester
) o f Dixon. June 4. They are at Rochcll, 111.
when she announced the last o f M a y that she and Rufus Paterson Austin. '25, hadbeenmarriedMay6inDan-
n Sweet (Iota '26) and A . ville, 111. They are living at Hagers- Payne were married Novem- town, Ind. Anne was president of in LaGrange, Illinois, at the the Woman's League at the Univer- of the bride's parents. They sity o f Illinois and national president ive in St. Louis, Mo., where of W.S.G.A.Sheisalsoa member is an instructor in physical of Mortar Board. Rufe is an Alpha ion and coach at the Clayton Chi Rhoand a Phi Beta Kappa.
school. Florence Cobb (Iota Florence Leete (Iota E x '28) and f Tipton. Ja.. Ruth Pouk (Iota Fred Lenfestey ('27), announced
8) of Chicago. Esther Wirtz their marriage June 10, 1925, last '28, chapter president) and May. He is a member of Sigma Phi
Feldwisch (Iota '26) o f St. were among the guests at the g.
Epsilon. They are living in Chicago. Barbara Porter w as married July 27 to Philip A . Cowen. a Dartmouth
thy Sinclair (Iota '27) and Lambda
By ELLOWENE DELAHOYDE EVANS Hert Withington (Sigma '23).
C"A - a n d Welfare workerin e She secms
- to like her posi- e much
7 „ . . and from what w e
fil,,,nK '* '»ost capably. H o w - takes so ot
"inch ' her time shcr
Ver for a vear and
ElJ.
WM hcr new work-
j
nowba .
ek at Stanford with
many happy hours of chatter and
i ( 25) i?
San Francisco Perfectly splen-
C25). after return- tilth vt-ar i„ college, is
p
Roberts Masters has re-
Anne Treadwell (Iota '27) gave the
professor.
st moved to Palo Alto from turned from the Dutch East Indies,
lu to spend the coming tw o while h e r husband completes urse at the Stanford Law
ryn Boynton ('25), is now a
and is again making her home in Pasadena.
Grace Reed ('25) is again attend- ing a dramatic school in New York City.
Jeanne Elmendorf Graham ('24) and her son are at present making their home in Honolulu where her husband, Lieutenant Graham, is sta- tioned.
Laura Davis Hamlin ('22), is re- siding at 4510 Mill Creek Blvd.. Kan- sas City, Mo., where her husband is completing h is medical course.


106
Mary Virginia Dungan was mar- ried to Dwight Roberts on Nov. 12.
Births
To Mr. and Mrs. George Glenden- ning (Meta McQuoid) a daughter, Lois Evelyn, on Oct. 13.
To Mr. and Mrs. Homer Green, a daughter, Beverly Ann.
To DRAGMA
To M r . and Airs. Chas. Tuttle (Oma Retterath), a son. Charles Jr. To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houston
(Loraine W est), a daughter. ToMr.andMrs.PaulB.Chandler
(Kathryn Steiger), a son, Paul Jr. To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Filler (W anda McMurtrv), a son, Edward
Jr.
To Air. and Mrs. Allan Parmelee
JANUtheir ToursTo Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Berry
(Velda Hancock), a daughter, Wini- (Ruth McCullumi a son, David
sister.of netainmAll the aruff, charmpeacetives nostalYet unchatha Mbordethingsadvisohave Havcoffeeagree beforefred, on Aug. 26.
To Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Crary
(Ruth Carson), a daughter, Carolyn.
Laurrence, on Sep. 28.
To Air. and Airs. Karl Shlaudeman
(Florence Pixley), a daughter.
Tau
By IRENE FRASER
Elizabeth Duvall Anderson is at even ferried to Canada (why Alarie!) Glen Lake sanatorium for a few Alarion Conlin not only devotes months' rest. Her address is Oak herself from 8 to 5 at tin- Northern Terrace, Alinn., and letters are a States Power office, but teaches night
source of great joy during her tem- porary segregation. Visitors are al- ways welcome.
Alargaret Brix is slowly recovering from a severe attack of arthritis.
Alargaret Wilson has been at Deaconess hospital recovering from appendicitis.
Rita Hegerty finds week-ending in Alinneapolis a good diversion from her profession in Finlayson.
Loretta Chasse is an enthusiastic Alinneapolis, alumna, and I'm sure Seattle misses her congenial disposi- tion.
Alarie Bremer, our globe trotter, drove to the Notre Dame-AIinnesota football game at South Bend with Alary Rose Barrons, but was on the "orange" special to Alichigan, and
school in South St. Paul.
Dorothy Remington Cutts is work-
ing for her Ph. D. and is also teach- ing English to foreigners in Minne- apolis evening classes.
Lillian Kirwin was in the twin ci- ties seeking something "to do, hut members of her profession were on a strike.
Orpha Hanstad Cole was seen !fl town f o r ten days.
Marriages
Winifred Whitman ('22) to Mr- Tuve in New York city. „
Miriam Thomas (Ex. '27) to Don- ald Campbell.
Births
To Air. and Airs. Henry 1 (Alma Boehme). a daughter. n»
It ipect, lege savagprofeswhen into tAll day I have been haunted by the sad history of that little Tommy Tucker who sang for his supper. For this is the season, you understand, when, to the harassed reporter, alumnae notes assume the overwhelm- ing importance of the next meal.
Yet how can I write 'em without any
noos
Unless I resort to an old-fashioned
Not so good, is it? But my couplet has truth, anyhow, even though it lacks poetry.
ever an
excitm,
dinnerdelit.hwhether she plans to make tne
(:Veryomore or less so.
You've noticed, very
that liist
er
vrt*
r9
attendRuthDibbenhas tb
but, even so, you were not e , F
I feel sure, those orange circ"
l l k t \V
a agencyLouise. By FRANCES CARTER
dJr. IW Chi
W as there
that Emilvdidirt try? ^o o n .e ,s , th« be surprised, then, to hear tiw
latest pastime is H u r o p e fn >r- her
and Russia the country n * ^ ticular interest. It is like '» \ isn't it, to put on the n m slun.u
of a lecture tour? Vve
'et meUpsa Ur.'t11(
^ theStT*n«T°lem! firr^M, . "indeed•neet toOtof1'"k'i§?' corWasl>i<nns Tlarli ' "

ARY, 1928 107
thrilling forecasts of "African From hill to mountain of mathe- Personally Conducted" by our matical difficulties would appear to
Maybe she'll get a whole set w negro stories for our enter- ent.
this wandering must be against dvice of Ruth Guthrie Wood- else why should she give up the s of Texas for a return to ful Syracuse? Certainly the ac- may profit from an alumna's gia.
the South should not go wholly peroned by Chis. Perhaps Ber- uckey can glance across the r now and then to oversee , though we suppose the legal r of Alexico's president must time fairly well filled, as it is.
e you visited Reva's darling house? I ' l l wager you will it is like nothing you have seen .
be Gertrude Shew's course. W e could endure the high school texts, but, when she takes to college books on such dreadful things as analytical something, it is too much. Inferiority complexes work overtime.
Have you seen a copy of Flo O'Leary's latest tantalizing volume? Reviews are kind.
Helen Schrack won't tell us a thing definite about that startling bacterio- logical discovery hinted at. W e never could get anything out of Helen, of course.
Weren't you sinfully puffed up at reading the flattering things said of Kay Gilcher's work in that Blank- Dash juvenile case which has been ab- sorbing Detroit's interest of late? We were almost persuaded to give up our favorite job to take up social study, but we decided it might call for too much accuracy.
s the unexpected one c hould ex-
apparently. When, back in col-
days, we listened to Lillian's
e arraignment of the teaching
sion, could we foresee the day
she would be inveigling others convict me of falsehood. One word he work? The new teachers' more, Florence Shafer Whitthaft
? 5 a n d ff iU r " t h e y
d u r i n * t h e l o v c ! y
entertained with a Pr o S'am. It was
opportunity to and renew old
n
P
y°n»g son recently, and
iijv a ? s o
on ,
lives in
Yakima,
aIum
Well? I defy any one of you to is more than a success, though, (Airs. C. Al.) has a son. Charles
"rR l r l s b a c k - L Y'a s B r o °m An- 5°m Aberdeen;HelenWelch
that Martha Alatzner Hull and family are living in Yakima. Alarion Janeck is teaching in the Yakima high school, and we will tell about the rest in the next news lettetr.
Harriet Seely is the Red Cross exe- cutive in Aberdeen, Wash. Lylas
R a ymond, Elizabeth Tacoma and Alargaret
assure you.
Alartin, born on June 21.
Upsilon
By EDITH CHAPMAN KORRES
ilon chapter enjoyed a reunion
K } h t Homecoming celebration the Yakima Alpha O's—there are about eight there now, and she says they get together socially quite often.
University of Washington in
0 1 J ' t h e week-end of the big They are planning a Founders' Day R D K a me. There were four out celebration at her home. She told us
f
f m
• from Bellingham. The actives
»i,a ff,
m w
U S 'C o n d e
A
L
and her hus-
" "nances.
r f u l eWpledrr
- e s
hhee,y Gi,bert visited in Seat-
HAPPV to have her na n a e meeting held in
n
n M - and we are all planning berger ('22) that she is now Airs.
Et
Broom Anderson ('26)
band have gone to Aberdeen from Wilmington, Delaware. Don is in business in Aberdeen where they are
building a beautiful new home. Helen Gray Flagg (Ex. '24) is in Aberdeen also, so there undoubtedly will be some Alpha O festivities there also.
Word has come from Emily Hersh-
H. W. Johnson and lives at 1924 children. She told us about East 9th street, Duluth, Alinn.
S Un,mer to s
g r£;i . ee her three


108
To DRAGMA
JANa johardciensendqueswhofind be 5105IndiPerhaps the most thrilling experi-
ence that has hapnened to any of the
girls lately is the exciting and up to
date honeymoon of Cornelia Jenner.
She and A. Lewis MacClain were
married Oct. 15 at her brother's home
in Seattle. It was a real Alpha O
wedding with Margaret Shotwell
Gregory as matron of honor and teach for another year. Louise Benton Oliver playing the
violin solos. "Mac" is in the aviation business in Boston, so they traveled to Wichita, Kansas, in the old fashioned
Letters from New York carry busy reports from Helen Allan who is at- tending Columbia and teaching ath- letics and games in a private school
MHigteachigha wthe and Vin thin Ja poAlistraatedworthe visitcan a n MHarsecrEmovway, on the train, but there they in the afternoons. Helen Morford
hopped into a brand new army plane which landed them safel" in Boston. It was Cornelia's first ride in the air. but she says she is getting used to tail spins and everything now. They are living in Boston, just a block from Alice and Kenneth Cole, whose address is 352 Harvard street, Cam- bridge. Kenneth is teaching at Har- vard and Alice tells us that she also is a neighbor of Beth McCausland Sandusky's also. Beth is working for her Ph. D. in English at Rad- cliffe, and her husband is on the H a r - vard staff.
Helen Bogardus ('22) is psycholo- gist at the Wayne County Training school in Northville. Mich. She was in Seattle on a short vacation this fall and renewed her many friend- ships in Seattle and Tacoma. Helen addressed the University women of Tacoma on "Child Problems," and the Tacoma sisters report that Helen is quite a lecturer.
Our travelling sister, Nellis M c - Broom (Ex. '26) is back from Ma- drid, Spain, and will spend the win- ter with her family in Chehalis. She is teaching Spanish in the high school there. Arta Pollom ('27) is also teaching at Chehalis. We spied her at the Stanford game in Seattle but didn't get to visit with her.
Elizabeth Love ('21) has two things to put after her name. One is a fine
Beta
By MARY GERTRUDE MANLEY
On the strength of having just Edith Anderson is our new „ taken over Edith's old job, that of Secretary. We ul Beta 1 n i Alumnae Editor for our chapter I am deluge her with mail, so we appropriating top space for myself. this opportunity to congratuw ^
position as bacteriologist and pharma- cist in the Tacoma hospital and the other is a new Chrysler car.
Another member of the class of '21 is Marguerite Scofield who is teach- ing at Lincoln high school in Seattle this year. Mary Burnside ('20) has returned to Wisconsin where she will
has a position in New York, and the two girls are getting good "practice housekeeping" on the side.
Of the 1927 graduates, we hear that Gwendolyn Showell is teaching at Ar- lington. Wash., Myrtis White at Har- mony. Wash.; Jean Grant at Ono- laska. W ash.; and Ehna Brunner at Seattle. Anita Mayrand, deciding that College Center needed a good millinery shop, now presides over the destinies of the Mayrand Millinery Company in Laura's College Center. Ruth Cocroft, of the same claf
in the Year Round Dress Shop, lil the same building.
Eleanor Bcchcn ('21) is Savings Teller of the Lumberman's X . bank at Bend. Oregon. Helen Bechen is Mrs. Council and lives near HmSi boro. Oregon, while Carrie Bechen and her little family reside in Po"* land. . i
Founders' Day is tn be celebrate" at the house Dec. 8. after that there will probably be pages more of new to type.
Deaths
Our sympathy goes out t o ,C a ?far- Paige, Susie Paige Ehrhardt. M» gery Miller Miller, and Belt)" K J Schneider ('23) of New Y o r k „ £' who have lost their lathers receniJ- to Laura Hurd uhuse grandn»°« recently passed away.
GsonshusbKonior spen*humK2g£KUnless you have turned to this page and wish her well. As I s t a r .„ first you have already learned that to sav, you all know that to w
^arPhi
.^Pat k «
0 ta
^a^ ul>
ke
awJenmailh f r ' lishschoNfcMirthirtCr bac
l<T

UARY, 1928
b she has been doing makes it
to keep up the same type of effi-
cy, so will you all help me by
ing in bits of news or gossip or
tionnaires. I f I don't know about
m you are asking maybe I can
out and no doubt others would 1329 S. Eighth street. Terre Haute, glad to know. My address is Ind. Katie had been doing social Washington Blvd.. Indianapolis. service work in Detroit. While she ana.
argaret Weldy is living at 312 h street, Williamsport, Pa. She is hing commercial subjects in the school there, and recently spent eek-end in State College, Pa., as guest of Edith Armstrong (Iota) Edith Huntington Anderson.
irginia Hogan Toole is teaching e Kirby-Smith Junior high school acksonville, Florida. Galen has sition with an oil company there.
ice Cullnane is the Assistant Reg- r of the fraternity, an office cre- at the last convention. Alice's k will consist of office duties in Central Office at Bloomfield and ing active chapters whenever she be of help to them. Sounds like enviable position, does'nt it?
ollie Messner lives at home in tford City, but has been doing etarial work in Muncie.
thel Bender Hippensteel has ed to 3702 Kenwood, Indianapolis.
says she liked it, still she must prefer school-marming.
Pearl Koegel is teaching in the grade schools in Fort Wayne, Ind.
Aileen McQuinn is attending the University of Wyoming this year.
Marie Carter Peterson has recently moved from Hartford City to 904 E. 29th street, Anderson, Ind.
Kathryn Blough may be addressed 110 E. Douglas street, Goshen, Ind. Katherine Lawrence has joined ranks with Roselyn Beal in doing- social service work in Terre Haute, and her address is 1222 W. Jefferson. Louise Hutt Jenkinson and family have moved to Spiceland, Ind., where Bill is practising medicine. Louise isn't so far from Indianapolis and ex-
pects to get over often.
Other changes in addresses that we
have been notified of are as follows: Ethel Davis Grater from Lebanon, Ind., to 1406 Central avenue, Evans- ton, 111. I think Ethel's husband is
Haute and is living at 3611 Graceland avenue.
Anne McFall is teaching Domestic Science in Newport, Ind.
ertrude Bailey Huntington and taking work at Northwestern this will leave Dec. 15 to' join her year. Dorothy Sheets Scott has
and m Phoenix, Arizona. He has e there to spend a few months his health, and the family will d the winter there with him.
l°r e rn c e Morris, better known to
moved from Plymouth to 704 W . 2nd, Marion, Ind., and Dellah Tinder Bil- lingsly has moved from Shelbyville to Franklin, Ind.
The week-end of the Indiana-Pur-
P
U S ^ "p okey" is at the Al- due game Katie and Anne McFall,
U e $U C . S a n i t a r 'um, Albuquerque, Katie Lawrence, Katie Bolitho, Peg A 1 fxico^ in Room No. 4. She Coombs, Mildred McCoy, Marie Sul-
Katherine McFall is also teaching and may be addressed at her home,
109
c? V " re
s^ter, has moved
reside. Mary Ann and "Derby" stop- ped to see the actives in September
uline McCoy is teaching English
rgare5
C
r
B r i d e i n C h i c a 0 £*' b s is teaching the
d lIle lnd IIer
fr»rl ,, Turtle school, ton where "Derby" works, and they
.out ,„ October, and since I have ,fr d .h o w sheis,butIdoknow would be most appreciated by
livan and Mary Gertrude Manley were guests at the house. I hear Anne had a new possession after the week-end—a Delta Upsilon pin. Con- gratulations !
Marriages
Mary Ann Baker and Carmen Der- byshire (Kappa Sigma) were married at Mary Ann's home in Brookville on June 27. Mr. and Mrs. Derbyshire presented them with a Pontiac roadster, and they motored to Prince-
^in16 oi i
,C a r p e n t e r i s teaching Eng- Heltonville. Ind., high
it TL°nY°e -C i t y h i c h
school. She her sister
iam??"£SR,vinK
w i t h
l % R
A
L
y M oom
mthc
tn
M
T
s Harris
Indianapolis from Terre


110
on their way back to Princeton after visiting in Brookville.
T o DRAGMA
Pauline Cox and Charles A. Mar- shall were married in Memphis, Tenn., on June 1. Pauline had been teach-
JATimitinGeorgia Love is now Mrs. William
T. Cargile and her address is 158 N. ing history in Le Marne college,
sheFoCentral avenue. Apt. 308, Chicago, 111. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Alger have announced Glady's marriage to Mel- ville Bruce Robb. It took place on Saturday, Nov. 19 at 10 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church in Sagi- naw. A wedding breakfast followed after which they left on their wed- ding trip. On their return they stop- ped in Bloomington, Mel's home, and Glady said "hello" to the girls. They will live at 5633 Kenmore avenue,
Chicago, 111.
Mildred McCoy and Harry R. Champ were married Nov. 24 inVin- cennes. Mildred claims she is a w i - dow from Monday to Saturday as her husband is finishing his law work in Bloomington. For the present
Memphis. They will make their home in Darlington, Ind., where Mr. Mar- shall is editor of the Darlington Herald.
Births
To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Owen (Marjorie Ashley) a son, Robert
Ashley, Aug. 2.
To Mr. and Mrs. Dale Griffith
(Ruth Melick) a son, Richard Dale, Sept. 1. Ruth's new address is 2154 Ainslie, Apt. 3, Chicago, 111.
To Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Payton (Vallie Messner) a son, Don Andrew, Sept. 17. Their new address is 427 N. Taylor street, South Bend. Ind.
To Mr. and Mrs. Philio R. Mitchell (Jane Sickels) a daughter, Marjorie Jane, Nov. 3. Again a new address,
129 Park avenue, Newcastle, Ind.
Nhustheir address is 826 street, Indianapolis.
was that of Mary Brader and J. T. Moran of Minneapolis. M r . Moran was a Phi Kappa Sigma at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, and is now as- sociated with Ginn and Company, publishers. The wedding will take place in the late spring or early summer.
Marriages
ton,SmEveron halwitIslconwoAbanBeNitFalfurTforian.Priwhmohermerana cAsPactiotheOUatenoneR'r">*MTMtNaten:L andEngagements
N .
Delaware
Eta
By GRACE G. AUSTIN
were married this fall in Crown An engagement recently announced Point, Ind. Their honeymoon was
spent in Culver, and they are now living at Morocco, Ind.
On Sep. 20, Edith Hastings was married to Albert Shober of Wau- kegan, 111. The ceremony took place at St. Matthews Episcopal church m Kenosha, Wis.
Marion Hamilton and Harry Koss. of Madison, were married in Chicago
Dorothy Hardie and Frank Raff on Dec. 3.
Alpha Phi
By MARIEM.MOEHUS
Winter with its chilly blasts, and
our Mary Baldwin is basking in the
glorious sunshine of Hawaii. Don't
you envy her? She came home from
her eastern trip just in time to pack
those tropical clothes and sailed for
the islands on Aug. 17. One evening
on board ship a masquerade ball was
given, and Mary received first prize
for the most original costume. The
prize, an Eversharp pencil, was pre-
sented to her at the Captain's formal
ball, given the last night on board Harriet Nordstrom Kimmons ship. Now we are receiving letters son spent part of the summer 'n
telling us that she is teaching HomEJ making, enjoying beach parties, an those serenades from the natives, write to her! Her address is Hama- kuapoko, Main Island, T . H-
. 'mlected to tell you that on her way this island she stopped for a wees Honolulu and bad a visit with Maw Maxey Kirk. Ethel Keyes baw came over from Bozeman, the niR before Mary left, so that she cow. bid her farewell. _
n(
|
th eb
b£
to theAWemerecited

NUARY, 1928 111
ber, Montana and Bozeman, vis- Lewistown. While there, they read g relatives. On her way home a most interesting letter from Mrs.
stopped in Casper, Wyoming and rt Collins, Colo.
The day before Mary Baldwin left
Schoppe and some of the Alpha Phi's who live in the East.
ow Helen Chase Walters and her
band are established in Burling- for Hawaii, the Alpha Phi's who were
Colo., where Bob is teaching ith-Hughes and coaching.
thel Miewald writes: "W e are y busy having a new house built Puget Sound waters, one and one- f miles from Bremerton—almost hin rowing distance of Bainbridge and." If the girls of Alpha Phi at vention had only known that, we uld have rowed across.
lice Stranahan Smith and her hus- d are expecting to move from lt, Mont., to Ft. Benton, Mont. a Noble Reese saw them in Great ls, and they were very busy buying niture for their new place.
he Alpha Phi girls will drift East, Laura Ashbury is now a Boston- She has been accepted by the nce School of Store Education, ich is a graduate school of Sim- ns College. By June she will have Master's degree. This past sum- r she spent at Eaton's "dude" ch in Wyoming, as a governess for hild from Trenton, N . J. Esther hbury is substituting for Miss k, instructor of Physical Educa- n at M. S. C. and she is living at house.
riel Campbell spent the summer in cier National Park. I have writ- her for details—but no answer, helped to welcome the convention ls, who toured the park before go- to Seattle.
ildred Forrest worked in the au- ors office at Mammoth Yellowstone tional Park and this winter is at-
ding the University of Chicago.
1 \l o e Lyndonand her husband en-
R w ?n ders of Lake Louise
in Butte, bad an afternoon at Marie Moehus' house. They combined it with a handkerchief shower for Mary. Helen W aite was chairman of the H o m e Economics section o f the Western district teachers' meeting held at Bozeman. On Saturday, Oct. 29, she entertained at a luncheon f o r the Bozeman alumnae and out-of- town girls, who were spending that week in Bozeman. They were Mayme Egan, Margaret Chrystal, Myrtle Kuhns Schump, Evelyn Border, Ethel Keyes Sales, and Ethel Young Eaton.
Elva Budd is teaching up at Chim- ney Rock, not far from Bozeman. "Buddy" has been trying her hand at writing.
Borghild Anderson ('27) is study- ing at Merrill-Palmer, Detroit, Mich. In September, Marlyn Judd Hause- man spent a few weeks in Seattle,
getting new ideas for her Dennison work.
Erma Lasalle Collins was one of the speakers for Vocational Congress, held at Bozeman in November. She also has been appointed to act on the Vocational Guidance committee of Alpha Omicron Pi.
To announce the engagement of her sister, Marie Moehus to Arthur R. Jorgenson, Henrietta Moehus Bolitho entertained at a 1:30 luncheon Nov. 5
at her home. Places were arranged at small tables for twenty guests. Fall flowers formed the decorations on the table and throughout the rooms. Tiny cards in the form of radio an- nouncements were tucked inside the napkins, and these revealed the news to the guests. The wedding will take place on Dec. 3.
Marriages
On April 7, Helen Noble was mar- ried to Harry E. Fryer. Joy was the bridesmaid, and the wedding took place at the Noble home at 8:30 in the evening. The service was by candle-light, and the house decorated with pink and white sweet peas and tall pink candles. They left the fol- lowing morning for Kansas City, Mo.
tianff this summer, and claim it o re
a
'f J\E Y
drove to Minneapolis over
unrfme v h£°
. o
n
coming down for the v - 1 9 , b u t Charles expects n °Pe r a t i o n - so of course
. than beautiful. They were
nad to give up their plans.
re ?!f .R e e s e a n d h e r husband r TL "n o n e ym < >oning" this sum-
velt highway. Just Mmme Chattin Bullock in
entK n
, U -h N o b l c a n d Nonetta vis-
Roose


1 12 To DRAGMA Her address is 408 South Jewel street, Smith (Alice Stranahan) announced
JALiberty, Mo.
On June 24 Mr. and Mrs. Milton
the arrival of a boy, James Howard. Born last August, a daughter Rachael to Mr. and Mrs. Otto Batch.
TwwhBirt lis
"Tis an ill wind that blows no one some good"—and so it is with Phi's Christmas letter. They are bringing in much "new" news, addresses, and even names.
Peggy Bolingcr Isern stopped in Kansas City to visit Elsie and Myrtle before going up to Lawrence for the Homecoming game. No, Peggy left baby Ernest at home this time. We understand Marian Bolinger attended the game, too.
Glee Starr and Arthur Bloomer were married Aug. 17. They "ho- neymooned" in Colorado and are now settled in Clafiin. They were in Kan- sas City the first week of November buying furniture, but were just so busy that we would never have known they were here if Marguerite hadn't bumped into them down town.
Thclma Francis writes that she is teaching in Wellington. Kansas.
Jessie Marie Senor is teaching in Potter, Kansas, so manages to run into Lawrence often.
I just had a letter from Louise Carney, who can be reached at 310 W. William, Decatur, 111., in which she says she surely manage? to keep busy but would take time to answer letters.
How many of you have read "Scared Acres" by Jacqueline Gil- more? Yes, it can be bought froni the most up-to-date book store in town. I tried to get one the other day, but the supply had been ex- hausted, so Jack has reached the highest rank.
Helen Darby Apollonio has another little daughter, born Nov. 27. She is called Martha Ruth, and we know Betty Ann will surely enjoy her little sister.
Marguerite Chandler's father has undergone several serious operations lately, but he seems to be improving now.
Someone has heard that Lois Ro- chester is married and living in Tul- sa. Will someone tell us who the man is, and where they live?
Frances Ringle and D r . Milo Kes- ner were married in October and are living in LeRoy, Kansas, where Milo is practicing.
May Ireland Lamb has moved from Pismo Beach to Lynwood, Calif.
Ruth Ellcdge is working for the School Board, and Lenore Bird is teaching music here in Kansas City.
Helen Gragg Fairchild expects to come to Kansas City in February when her husband will come to attend Medical School.
Ruth Rader Thompson has moved to Canadian, Texas, but they expect to return to Grenola, Kansas, again next spring.
Kathryn Koons was married to Gil- bert Smith at her home in Xickersoo. July 3. They are now living « Kingsbury Hall. 305 W . 37th street, Kansas City, Mo.
Nellie Johnson has moved to Colt* cordia, Kansas, where she is teaching. Her address is Keystone Apts.
PcBy RUTH We are sorry Omega didn't have an
alumnae report in '-st time, but there was a mix-up about the new editor, so now that I am "it"I hope a de- linquency won't occur again.
Allan and Charlotte Rogan have quit Ohio for Tennessee and are now
COX SEGAR
Phi
By VALBORG SWENSON
halegsoweingsliIntheis anoffinginmaeqtivnetypombofoChhoOmega
n a v"r c m e ^wgeaSat Tusculum
Tenn. Allan is head of the history department, but Charlotte i§ not teaching. lie
college.
Barbara Rebl.erg is teaching nuis
in the Lakewood schools.
Nancy Cornell is teaching in
iviHe. Green tory
J
t
,c
visdigran. inctheS o - W snanw
bievbro

NUARY, 1928 113
insbury, Ohio, the same place ere Milly Dennison got her start.
electric wringer without breaking a
bone. Lucile was indeed frightened. Ruth Shatsnider is teaching short- This is on the "qui vive," but Lucile
Marjory Jane Mitchell to M r . and Vesta and Paul Angle were in Mrs. Philip Mitchell (Jane Sickels) mia last week; we had a nice Nov. 3. Future home at Newcastle,
nd at Miami-Jacobs Business col- e in Dayton.
Martha Hughes Fry, Mary Ander- n Mills and Lura Grant Brown re back in Oxford for Homecom- . They felt themselves a rather m delegation.
Mary and Dick Aiills are still in dianapolis. Mary is teaching in
county schools this year.
Grace Willis Smith writes that she still on the job at Arsenal Tech. d that her doctor husband has an ice now in the Medical Arts build- in Indianapolis. "Smitty" is do- g fine: in six months' time has de all office expenses including
uipment.
Mart Jacques still advises the ac- es. She apnroves heartily of the w pledges, says they picked every e imaginable. H e r Pontiac speed- eter registers 10,000, and she just ught it in June, so you can judge r yourselves.
Clarissa Scott is dizzy with the ristmas sales in Baltimore, but she pes to come back to Ohio next year.
is making a fine president of the P. T. A. at my Bill's school.
Addie Lou returned to Fairmont, W. Va., again this fall, still giving speed tests in typing. She reports a good social time.
Emily Nash Z. is teaching in a business school in Kansas City.
Harriet Rains seems rooted in Maysville, we've been trying to get her to Pequa for sometime but in vain.
1 am sorry every Omega alumnae couldn't have been back f o r our re- union last June; the 31 that were there enjoyed it immensely. W e're having another in June this year, so plan to be on deck. It is bound to do you good!
Births
Joan Ruth Allengcr to Mr. and Mrs. C. M . Allenger (Beatrice Har- dy) on Aug. 29.
Janet Kercheval Manton to M r . and Mrs. Thomas Manton (Marjory Kercheval) on June 11.
c to ask you to run in between a .ry, drab showers and visit with "i the busy office of a high school
spaper. It's not the comfortable ne of a sparkling fire, soft lights,
k easy cnair'but a settine: o£
you from one corner of the United States then to another, and then with a snap and jerk drag you half across the continent again.
Shall I begin first to tell you about all the girls who are quite far away from Ann Arbor and Detroit, and then gradually bring you nearer home? You like that and nod in ap- proval? (Pardon the minute's inter- ruption as I correct a student article, then I'll begin.)
Sometime last July a surprising let- ter came to me bearing the poststamp
' ''" manage to fling
news at you. But perhaps
f of
it. They are still in Springfield, Ind.
ging Lincoln bones. Patricia Lee Sorbry, to M r . and Young Jack Trowbridge Madison Mrs. Paul Sorbrv (Mary Lee) on
his arm to the elbow through the
Omicron By VIRGINIA
June 10.
Pi
V A N ZANDT
weather elements are really quite
onsiderate of human beings and this miserable weather.
ir activities and time is even more
Instead of inviting you to come to It is always a problem to think of 'hcerful fireside, leaving a calm a plan of giving you all the news ow-deepened world without. I shall without tiring you. I hate to drag
I'0(b'c'ia'rs.note-books,papers, ana
u e
, 't-dozen students noisily at
. between questions and di- nS 1,ave to
k- I tl'onph hurriedly and
Ken
' v given, will help bring you
something else to think about during


114
of Miami, Florida. It was a message from Patricia Brown and its contents were certainly unexpected. Pat told me of her marriage to David Wis- dom of Georgia, on July 11. They had planned the great event to come
To DRAGMA
work in China, and it was there that Louise met him.
That explains the trunks of linens, and quaint pieces of odds and ends that Louise coveted so highly. She left Detroit soon after Thanksgiving, arriving in California in time to make final preparations.
While w e pause in California, we must not forget Dorothy Jacobs Moore. I t is so difficult to find news of Dorothy, but I managed finally to get Emma to tell me a little about her. Best o f a l l I found that Dorothy
[ANUand votes later, but just decided not to wait, so
simply pushed the plans ahead that
night. I wanted to write you all
about it in the last issue, but Pat told
me not to mention it to anyone then,
soIwasboundtokeepitalltomy-
self. Pat has visited in Illinois for
a month where her faintly and rela-
tives had to get used to the name of is planning to visit Detroit and Mrs. David Wisdom. Again she is
cago. same hoped|>ut fthere.[essareachshe iwork.Sue I gatally hArleachframewith severais atttoo, aat theis stilat thOhio.schooAll din thback in Miami and after her house- wifely duties in the apartment are finished, she is active in Panhellenic and Miami Beach Women's club. The last letter complained of too much bridge playing. I know you'll all doubt that statement when youre- member Pat's durability at bridge at arty hour.
Helen Frost Rath, is in Miami too and was happily settled in early fall. No letters have come from her re- cently, but I am expecting one with some real news in it soon.
W ayne around the holidays. She has two little children, a girl and boy. I don't know their names or ages. For sometime Dorothy has not been well but is now teaching school and has the second grade. She is living in Santa Anna, California. Well do I remember when I used to followDo- rothy and Jimmie around the "Dorm." Jimmie was there from the first minute callers were allowed to the final click of the door. I hope to see her when she is home, and perhaps
then I can tell you more.
we have been separated, but he calls me nearly every night.—We hope to have m y Mother and Father visit us in January.—I wore m y f u r coat, once to a dance."—So you have the high- lights of Texas news.
wedding, one which has not occurred
at this writing, b u t which will take
place, Dec. 16. Louise Duncan will
marry Donald Walker, in LosAn-
they come. i «nja£Denver claims attention, no, L £ wish her back. Donald is an athletic son. Nell has found her heart
teach. instructor in a Los Angeles high work; not in Chicago or Detroit.,o ^
geles. We'll miss her in Detroit, but
her happiness makes us hesitate to ogize, not Denver but Nell Dick'
n
school. He had been doing some nearer home, Denver. There i busy office you will find her v W
mB
,0ngMritb little Patricia and entertaining W'
ha
:Lloyd. It's all as we imagined tnw Ruth should have. H e r letters are far between, but they are nice wher
Dn
{l a NotWa
^hinin nLhi^ e *Perhave Gradually w e turn eastward, From Miami to Texas is quite a stop at Phoenix, Arizona. There stretch, butthere we find HelenHo- Patricia Eisesle rules the home of
Nowandlward Newby busy as ever. I t hardly "Mike" and "Ike." Ruth writes and
sends us allsnapshots, which we gen- erously exchanged with one another. Ruth said she had been rather tired last summer, but is feeling her usual selfagain. Thebignewsofherlet" ter was her plan to visit East next June. That will be a visit to look
rne tot n ree profewhispmore Ytol o r k?vou onas b^ant IOU thtt ch;f °>a unFreHLJ oft
en
seems a year since we were allenjoy-
ing and sharing her plans with her.
She and Ira have made many friends
in Houston, and with all Helen's en-
tertaining I can't see h o w she has time
to be lonesome. She writes: "W e
had our Thanksgiving dinner at a
hotel, but I am going to make a real
home Christmas dinner—Ira has gone Arbor about Commencement time- away on a ten day trip, the longest
Let's see, it will be three years then, since w e have seen her. I can plainly feel that o u r class should hold a re- union, or in fact all of us should get together. From her letters. I can picture Ruthie around her home, w)th
Then on to California and another 'IUIv JLHLI1V_Ml. ailU '-"K-l — '' i i
forward to; she hopes to be in Ann
and


ARY, 1 9 2 8
jumbling at figures, as she de- her time to statistical work.
115
Irene Swain is employed at the office, and is busy as ever. W e to see her at a game this fall, or some reason she didn't get No one seems to bear from mine Gray, but she can be edattheY.W.C.A.where s still continuing her executive Bits of news strav in about Crawford, nothing directly, b u t her that she is busv and unusu- appy.
ine Ewing and Alda Webber, cameovertoAnnArborfora . "Arlie" is n o t alone satisfied teaching school b u t is taking l courses at night school; Alda ending, studying several courses nd spending ber working hours Trust company. Velma Leigh l interested in ber social work e Clinic. In another part of Betty Cossitt is teaching high l at her home town in Conneaut. reams of Porto Rico seem to be e background.
Helen plans to teach in Grand Rapids after she completes her year of ad- vanced study.
Helen's home town. Grand Rapids, is always a busy Alpha O center. Bea Finley relays the news, as promptly as possible. O n Thanks- giving Bea and Chuck gave a family dinner, and together they presided over a well-loaded table. Bea en- joyed the cooking part all the more because Chuck helped ber so splen- didly. She is quite a busy lady, vis- iting Catherine Monroe in Kalama- zoo, attending club meetings, enter- taining, and bridge parties. That's all plus house-work.
Lillian Herman's plans are revised and then changed. Roger's position seems to send him to a variety of cities, a while here, then again there, so Lillian can't definitely set the date. The uncertainty o f a new city doesn't help wedding plans to any degree. Lillian is teaching, and Bea sees her quite often.
V Nanisto k
Before
the Detroit girls I want to break the scoop to you. Irene Lutz was mar- riedNov.30,toHerbertDunham.It was 4:30 in the afternoon at the Woodward Presbyterian church. H er sister, Helen, was her only attendant, and Al gave her away. Irene looked
Just
m before she left her

! * announced. "H e"
P
and studv indeSted 'n h o t
° busy to write , bringsnewsof
vacations planned for
vas
much news comes from Chi- is more than I can get used to."
everv Ielter ysand
gton or Sarnia.
Bo
f". °rman sailed for France
L ,
Helen is
Rapids enjoying her and writes:" I w a t c r bottles.
iP n J •
h?
et,cs in a Grand
rwear, fleecy pajamas, and
galoshes, yet I sit with m y coat and
freeze. Such heat, o r lack o f heat,
I ask vou to skip over Ohio
andinNewYork. (Youask camedownfortheNavygame. We
repeat that as a typewriterand students annoy v o u . With mv ssional dignity I subdue them to ers and giggles, and you slump easily in your chair.) N e w
y°U muse'wno livesinNew
Surelv I don't have to remind f Sue Storke? She is married, een since last summer, but I
seem to get the date or his name. will remember though, that he
Ud-V,»K for the ministry, and •e has beenattendingColum- iversity.
rtSerEaSt at Harvard-Nan and ^Parrow are continuing study
had about a five minute visit but by all three talking at once were able to cover a startling variety of sub- jects. They hope to stir up some en- thusiasm f o r organizing a group in Grand Rapids.
Dorothy N i x and Helen Whipple are the Alpha O representatives at Hergensheimers. Helen visited D e - troit and A n n Arbor this fall, but in the rush of the week-end I only got a view of her from a distance.
Molly is the old stand-by, and it is quite natural to see her every week- end. Between shrieks and half-a- dozen conversations, I manage to gather that she doesn't mind teach- ing so much, but that subject is far from the major interest on such oc- casions.
Florence Fiebig and Louise Boer
I tell
y o u
anything
about


116 To 1)RAGMA
stunning in a beige lace dress, and ington. D r . Luvern Hays was called
JANTwgatheous Homwas housemeet brown satin hat. and pumps. A re- ception w as held at Herbert's home, and G in Smith and 1 helped sec that everyone had enough to eat. Irene and Herb went South on a trip and will be at home at 1190 Collingwood avenue after the holidays.
All the other news I am afraid will seem commonplace after that act.
Mary Ellen Appleton is trying apartment life, and she and her sister are settled near Providence hospital.
If someday you find a few odd minutes i n this whirl-wind life. I sug- gest that y o u step into the Children's Aid Society on Warren avenue, and there three Alpha O's will greet vou.
(It will, no doubt, be a more attrac- tive office than this.) Marjorie Mil-
to the hospital twice and had to finish luncheon at 5 :30—such arc the cares of a prominent medic ! F.mma Berg- man came in, too, so nearly all the Ann Arborites were there.
Elizabeth Codv enjovs her teaching and is happv in her work. She man- ages to make frequent trips to D e- troit. Elva Capeling sponsors a Girl Reserve group with her teaching ac- tivities.
Over in Mt. Clements, Mary Green- shields remarks that teaching isn't "half bad." She spends nearly every week-end in A n n Arbor.
Fortunate are we tn have our ac- tive chapter so near, but even more blessed are we. because our actives treat us so graciou~lv as w e dash in. asking forthe impossible, "a placeto sleep." Never failing thev are—with tooth-paste, and pajamas thev some- how make r<*>m and tuck u< in. To them I know that even one sends thanks and an appreciation for their thoughtfulness o f us.
Nov. 3. Marilvn Valleau H°wejj| came to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Howell in Niagara Falls. "Iorry" isfiwSf and you can imagine for yourself how happy she and Harold are.
The office—it is quite neglected, ex- cept foryouandI.thehall-an
only an occasional step sounds in the; corridor. Suddenly w e are startled at the silence a -lane, at the watch
it is in arlv six o'cb >ck. I ban- '"> roller top, and vou straighten out stiffened joints—then eladlv escape from a dingy office to a mistv street-
Marriaqes
lulv 11—Patricia Brown CJJ)Jj David Wisdom -Delta Tau PeW of Georgia. Living in Miami, ha.
Nov. 30-Irenc Put/ ('24) tojH
pledgchaptThe new Mtunitithe gthe da smBest dinnewith beautparty engagrothy are aover end. ler, Nell of Beta there.
Gratton, P h i are
a n d Judy happily
Jenkins, employed
Fascinating work at the Union Trust companv makes Marjorie W eb- ber a business woman. She super- vise! the publication o f the monthly magazine for executives and em- ployees.
"Fran" Barret has secured a teach- ing position at Fordson, Mich. It is a beautiful new school and a perfect ending to the long ride on a dinky, tooncrville trolley.
Where does "Glad" Hinmon find time to accomplish so many things? Now her latest addition is pleasing a vast following o f little children, tell- ing bed-time stories over th e radio. That's every night f o r one-half hour.
As fortherest ofus.weareallon the same o ld job. teaching, librarv. secretarial work, o r at home.
To be sure we vary it with bridge, theatres, and week-ends o f football, or visiting here and there. Before we realize i t , th e weeks have made months, and the months have gone to no where.
Founders' D a y w a s celebrated in Ann Arbor, and our active chapter certainly gave us a n enjoyable time. Charlotta Wagner and Margaret U n - derwood were there, a n d i t seemed likeoldtimesagain.Peg'sbabyis growing and will soon be a year old. Harriet Weston is teaching in Farm-
DoEugenbert Dunham (Alpha Sigma 1 Detroit. Living 1190 Colli")
, 0 Norball w. avenue. Detroit. _ «J
I),.-. 15—Louise Duncan (j^^M Donald Walker, of Los 1 H " Living in Los Angeles.
P»WardLyntardin•solatcarc un•jatin£»rlui[f* m""Kht enS iRaS Births J houseNov.3—MarilvnValleauI daughter of Mr.and W; ' Howell. (Lorraine Price
Jhish'ace,at thevallis.

UARY, 1928 117
Alpha Sigma By HELEN CANTINE
enty Alpha Sigma alumnae Onstad; from Portland, Jane Dudley red at Eugene for a very joy- Epley (who is busy "keeping house" and very talkative reunion at as well as doing journalistic work) ; ecoming. N o v . 11. 12, 13. It Mary West Rinehart, Alice Dorman a pleasure to see our lovely (now days acting as librarian at the mother, Mrs. Abrams, again; to university library), and Helen Can- all the attractive and capable tine.
es; and to see how smoothly
er life goes in the new house.
Alumnae luncheon, held in the
cArthur court, provided oppor-
es forrenewing old friendships;
ame was a "riotous" affair; and
ance in the Woman's building
ooth as well as pleasant event. church. M rs.Francis Wade (Olive of all.though, was the formal Gates) was matron of honor, and r at the house, Friday night,
soft candle light, and old songs ifully sung; and the jolly fireside after the dance!
ed in social service work. D o -
Mielke and Loran Moser.who Dorothy Carter, Anita Kellogg and ttending Normal school came Dorothy Cash Munlev hold their pri-
from Monmouth for the week- vate reunions in Oakland, Calif. Ruth Holmes, now taking work "Carter" and Anita are both working
Francis Wade acted as best man. Do- rothy Chausse, Evelvn Hogue, D o - rothy Dodge and H°'en Cantine as- sisted. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast w as served in the
rothy Chausse drove down to
e from Seattle, where she is orchid room of the Heathman hotel.
'Irus. Dorothy Dodge, Gladys and Alpha Sigma chapters.
Xi
By MAMIE BARR
mU P ?f t h e ahimnae went back block with the home of President -.3 '1 f ?r , h e Homecoming foot- Bizzell of the University. W e are all
so glad that the girls moved from the old house where they have lived f o r the last t w o years.
We are planning to have a new chapter house. W e can hardly wait for the day when an architect's plans
tt>e with Kansas. Nov. 12.
from D o t , she is teaching in the high The school is in a rather
n er
Jackson where,
drove together
with
d district, and their experiences away.
usual as well as rural. Vcrnita Laverna Spitzenbcrger Lapham is
dert Adler brought over her living in McMinnvillc and driving
g little daughter, w h o is just a onths old, t h - "
admire her
S" w h n returned were: Flor- 'oorehead, from Function Citv;
over daily to Salem where she teaches physical education in the high school. Louise Odell McMinn and Marian Crary Faye arc both living in Seattle.
Founders' Dav w as celebrated with T R - K L L H A M - Laura"Kilham. Mar- a banquet in Portland, attended by . < >ley, Dora Gordon. Mary- alumnae and members o f Alpha Rho
is r n e w home- Reallv,the
oiif0-new*butilisnevvlo us- the 'S a , a r R e b r i c k h o u s e , I i a t
e campus and is on the same
?r e allanxious to go back to
Margaret Seymour Wade stopped a few minutes at the house on her wav to Portland, returning from her wed- ding trip. "Marg" w as recently mar- ried in Portland to Lester Wade. S.
A. E.,at a very lovely service heldin the chapel o f the First Presbyterian
Oregon State college at Cor- in San Francisco. Anita is also at-
was back also.
tending art school there. Dorothv Cash is busv with domestic pursuits on behalf of Leoand Patricia Anne.
W ave Anderson, w h o visited Port- land following convention, is back in Sandpoint, Idaho, feeling very f a r
u p


118
are accepted, and our house is started. It will be sometime yet before that happens. This week X i is Riving a benefit bridge tea and bazaar at the chapter house. One-third of the money is to be given to the Commun- ity Chest Fund of Norman, thus showing Alpha O's spirit of service and love. The rest of the money is to be placed in our building fund.
Many of our alumnae are living out of Oklahoma. OUie Mae Haeber De Jernett. Opal Bowman Anglin, Do- rothy Killian, Helene Brasted, and Dorothy Mosley are in Texas. Paula Montgomery Tooke. Algene Chiles, and Berta Gibbins are in Louisiana. Algene is teaching in Randolph- Macon institute. Myrtle Umpress is in New York. Ula Mae Sleed and Evelyn Lewis are in California. Dora
Deane Childress Newman lives in Nashville.
A peppy group of alumnae live in Tulsa. Xi profits often from their good work and their association. Kathryn DePuy, the president of X i last year, and Elizabeth Elgin are taking a library course. Edna Mae Brooks Hill and Alice Ward Friend are living in Tulsa and find lots of time to do things for the chapter. Alice went to Norman for rush week last fall. She had bronchial pneu- monia and had to stay for two more weeks. Stella Fortier went to Seat- tle to the convention. Stella finds plenty of things to do around Tulsa to keep her busy. Leone Faris mar- ried Paul Brown, a young lawyer from Oklahoma university. They were married late in the summer. They are living in Tulsa, and Paul has been very successful in his work.
Another enthusiastic member of the Tulsa association is Natalie W ar- ren. Mrs. Warren returned this fall from a three months tour of Europe.
Emily Hess, the president of Okla- homa City Alumnae chaDter, attended convention this summer. Emily sur- prised all of us by getting married secretly. She had planned a big wed- ding f o r this fall. W e are disap- pointed because we did not get to go to her wedding. She married James Hopper. James is a brother of our own Joyce Hopper who was drowned
To DRAGMA
in a lake at Oklahoma City several years ago.
Camille Cassius and D r . Lane were married recently. They live in the city. Another city alumnae who is married now is Zalia Lill. Zalia is Mrs. J. C. Holmans.
Mary Louise Fox Squyres of the city and Gladys Green Price of Paul's Valley arc planning a paper for our alumnae. So many of us are not close enough to the two associations to attend their meetings. These girls are going to let us know more about the work that is being done.
Pauline Mills Edwards is living in the city again. Pauline taught in Enid last year.
There are manv of the alumnae in Norman. They arc helping the chap- ter in so many wavs. Mary Beth Davies and Harold Grisso were mar- ried at a very prettv wedding in Swartz, Louisiana, last summer. They make their home in Norman. W e always will be thankful to Theta for letting us have Marv Beth. Vir- ginia White, Helen Miles. Ruth Black Endicott, and Marjorie Stafford hve in Norman.
Mignon Faught and John Goode were married this summer and are living in Shawnee. John is a lawyer. Mabel Clare Taylor was married this fall. She is Mrs. Knight. I do not know where she is living.
Florence McAlister is teaching at Lehigh; Winifred Spencer, at Love- land ; and Anna Mae Graham, at Gra- ham.
W e were sad when we heard that a. third member of X i chapter had diea- Vilma Chadwell of Purcell was kiHW in an automobile accident, June •
Dr. Luverne Hays of Omicron Pj spent part of the summer in ^" with her parents. I was sorry tn ithadtotakeasorefoottoRet ^ away from Michigan, but we w -
JANUDeltaGenmovedGreenElibeen glad to have her home again.
We extend a welcome to the n
1 chapters of Alpha Omicron P -
In our next letter, we hope l ° able to tell you more about our v and ourselves here in Oklahoma-
^ ^
Each alumna of Xi sends ^ wishes for a healthful, happy , y -
you all.
«he hLiliin toShe iland, greatMaadoraminghber. in spihusbaMr.(Virgposselish vard.
Helteresthere teachij» AIns^nrisKI^ a
eith J "
erE i holi AlnkVAithe 1"rhichtobe.,„ vCaliftractithe ^iRh* PP

ARY, 1928 119
Pi Delta
By MILDRED C. BLANDFORD
news.
e Clement Brook ('26) has
into a charming home at 4 avenue, Aurora Hills, Va.
zabeth Eppley ('25) who has ill for sometime, is greatly im-
Tau
By MARY HAMILTON HORTON
a few weeks afi0 inside of r
ouse
n
at
an Ernest Wilson ('24) dropped proved and is able to be out for short the Pi Delta birthday party. periods.
s living in Gaithersburg, Mary- Dorothy Finch King, who was a and though rather far away, is member of Washington Alumnae ly interested in alumnae and Pi
rjorie Ormond Rogers and her ble child, Billy, visited in Bir- am in the early part of Decem- Marjorie has not changed a bit, te of the big responsibility of a nd and a young hopeful.
tide, so you shall hear more of her later.
Marion Ormond is having the time of her life working in Erie, Pennsyl- vania, with three other Birmingham girls. They say that she is complete-
and Mrs. Edgar M . Elliott Jr.
inia Pegues '26), have taken ly "snowed under" with a gay round
ssion of their lovely little Eng- bungalow on Norwood boule- of pleasures.
Katharine Jones and Mary Hamil-
ton Horton have become quite ambi- tious, and are aspiring young "sten- ogs" in search of a business education
en Haggard is doing some in-
ing work with the Girl Reserves
in Birmingham, and is also at Phillips high night school. They
ng several classes at the Y . W . are finding shorthand a very long . Helen deserves a special ar- drawn out affair.
Kappa Theta By HELEN SHIELD
tead of just "Jingle Bells" for Keenan and George Andre, and the
tmas, the sound of wedding bells
l t b e sounding forth at the St ever
sor
a .C t l v e
n e
Kappa Theta alumna or
Andre is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Santa Clara. He is in business in Los Angeles, and they are planning to make their home here.
Lillian is planning to be married this spring here in Los Angeles. She plans to make her home in Grand Rapids, where Mr. Vander Laan is in business.
Mrs. King announced the engage- ment of her daughter, Florence to Eugene Ingraham at a very lovely bridge party which was held at their home in Long Beach. Eugene Ingraham is from Denver and is a
member sends the tradi- bxof
° candy to the sororitv
^ 7
l v is busv with the Angeles,
o f c a n d y arrived at
upld sure • t111 L o s
"C C
W lllam
m ! s. Thev are planning
nr,
.^ ed this spring. Dwight is
*V irom the Universitv of 0
yp i m o i l t h ago two very at-
K b o x
Was found
a tiny card bearing
, „
lW-u°f Maxine Webb and
chapter last year, was married last summer and moved to Louisiana. She writes that she is very much inter- ested in bridge, home demonstration work, and raising chickens at her new home.
Delta
other box was from Lillian Lowden and John Vandcr Laan. Jane and George are planning to be married
y Monday evening some time this summer. George
a Theta house this year,
of candy arrived
• Une box was from Jane graduate of the University at Colo-


120
rado Springs and is a member of Kappa Sigma.
Virginia Davis is to be married on
Jan. 11 to Rex Nowlan of San Diego. alumnae were very fortunate this
[ANyear collegLuNortprofeing tThey are to be married in the Little Church of The Flowers in Glendale. Audrey Buratti is to be her maid of honor and, Alice Negus and Betty Scott are to be her bridesmaids.
Marjory Shipplet was married on Oct. 1 to Charles F. White. Mr. White is a graduate of the University
Kappa By ROBERTA
Gwyn Cooke (K. O. Ex. '29) and Louise Harwood (K. O. Ex. '29) are making their formal debut into Mem- phis society this fall, and we have all been so pleased with their popularity and interested in their many parties.
Coming up to help Kappa Omicron out during rush week were Mildred Rainwater of Lexington, Miss., who visited Ellen Goodman and Bennie Belle McCraw of Sardis, Miss., the guest of Anne Trezevant.
Linda Terry Best (K. '13) and her husband motored to Knoxville for the Tennessee-Vanderbilt game.
Founders' Day to have with us our Grand President, Rose Marx. At our luncheon Mrs. Marx gave a very lovely talk on our Founders. She spent Friday and Sunday with the ac- tive chapter, and Saturday was de- voted to the alumnae. We were sorry that our Grand President couldn't be with us longer.
Omicron
W. DIVINE
(Mary Hills Faxon. O. '25) and little daughter, Mary Hills, spent a fort- night in Memphis in October.
Shirley McDavitt Lake ( K . '14) presided over the luncheon given re- cently as the opening event in the an- nual drive for sustaining members of the Elizabeth club, Shirley's pet philanthropic hobby.
Josephine Johnson Hobson (0.) has been visiting in Little Rock. Ark.
Marriages
Burta Crinklev (O. Ex. '24) to Hatcher Powell Seward of Peters- burg, Va., in West Palm Beach. Fla.
Katherine (Kitty) Kellv (K. 0. Ex. '28) to Andrew Denny Du Bose,
Onnounour a laron NnounPeasadmiMartha Ambrose (K. O. '27) and
Grace (Polly) Gilfillan (K. O. Ex.
'27) are teaching this winter in the Thursday, Nov. 10. in Memphis. .
lhso hethougcareeanothin Cover Ahard Loour fing teachLoof tyear,therenoul5tu<lyDeltaTo DRAGMA
of California at Berkeley. They are living in Porterville.
The Los Angeles and Kappa Theta
Memphis schools.
Harriette Williams Melton (O. Ex.
'11) and little daughter, Roberta L o u are spending the early winter in Tampa, Florida, after visiting the Divines in Memphis.
Mary Frances Phillips, Kappa Omi- cron pledge, to George Finley Memphis, Nov. 28.
Births
. Wm, To Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Keebler Louise Thomason (N. O. '24) is (Elise Paxton, K. '14) a son, Ken-
^ne year,l n K mor t" thnat W adspending the winter with her aunt in
neth. ... To M r . and Mrs. John McCain Divine (Roberta Williams. 0- t x " '08) on Sept. 6 in Memphis, a daug"-
ter, Elizabeth Cheyne Divine.
Memphis and teaching at school.
Snowden Divine
Mrs.
Thomas
McCallie
By DOROTHY beautifully appointed tea given
At a
at the Hotel Portland bv her mother, Helen J. Smith (Alpha Rho) an- nounced her engagement to Laurence I3ease. The wedding probably will be an event of next summer.
Olive Deitline (Alpha Rho) is teaching in Portland at the High School of Commerce, and is a new member of our group.
coach"Alphha Rho
LAMB BISHOP
News this month has been rather
scarce, due to the fact that ^
alumnae have not been keepi.nfi . t e S
posted about their present a^'X'-J Rose Blake ('27) is teaching H°" Economics and Physical Education^
Buckeye, Arizona. Am way, she
a healthy climate in which to l , v ' - c ofB
Olive Dietline is teaching at ^ . merce high school in Portland.
laJ"ZemLColI th P
^ sUtrenretion teli' Roodu

l'AKY. 1(>28
Olive taught at the Oregon State e.
cile Schraeder is teaching at h Powder, Ore. The teaching ssion seems to be especially lur- o the Alpha Omicron Pi girls.
Engagements
121
ly one engagement has been an-
ced recently, although we have
suspicions of a few others. At
ge tea held in the Portland hotel
ov. 26, Helen J. Smith ('26) an-
ced her engagement to Lawrence
e. Helen says it is a relief to 20, to Kenneth Perry. S. A . E. They t it.
\ Delta chapter is very young, r alumnae are few. indeed. Al- h they are all busy, shaping rs for themselves, in one way or er, all of them who are living lorado are members of the Den- lumnae group, and are working for Chi Delta and Alpha O.
is Hobson and Alice W esterlund, irst two alumnae, are both mak- a name for themselves in the ing profession.
is was assistant superintendent he Pueblo public schools, last and is teaching Algebra down now. She came back to der last summer, for further , and was initiated into Kappa Pi.
solemnly vowed to go to Convention in 1929, or to know a very good rea- son why.
Blanche Clark is teaching English down in Florence, Colorado. From all we hear, she is having a perfectly marvelous time. She must be very busy, for we have seen nothing of her since school started.
We missed Blanche at Homecoming time. A l l of the other girls, with the exception of the two who have en- tered the bonds of matrimony, were back for a grand reunion, and the Semi-Centennial celebration. T h e House was bustling with excitement, and everyone had a lovely time.
We were so sorry that Peg and Constance couldn't be back with us.
Marriages
Alma Horsfeldt ('30) was married to Lloyd Janz on August 14. Mr. Janz is a member of Theta Xi. They are now living in Portland in their beautiful new home at 1188 Hassalo.
Dorothy Lamb was married just a month later, Sept. 14, to Lionel Bishop, who also is a member of Theta X i . The Bishops are living in Portland.
Chi Delta By N ELLE SCOTT
Marjory Sherwin ('28) was next to enter the bonds of matrimony on Oct.
are living in Salem, Ore.
e are certainly fortunate in hav- Constance Goodner slipped away to Alice back with us this year, Denver on Saturday. June 11, and
taught in Steamboat Springs last but is at home. now. and teach- Boulder. She is working hard
he chapter, and helping the girls e sincere and wholehearted wav only an alumna, just recently
uated, can.
came back as Mrs. Frank Frost, just in time to graduate. Excitement added to excitement! "Connie" is now living down in Hayden, Ariz., and seems to be enjoying keeping house. She says that she is more in love every day.
Margaret Emanuel worked for a while as a reporter on the Florence paper. Then, she surprised us all by
, iw h e r c s h e t e a c h e s English,
i dramatics, and superintends
married on Oct. 10. to Verde Wat- son, and went to live in Roswell, New Mexico.
Now, the news comes, that Pauline Kanavel is to be married to Cranor Wolfe on Jan. 7. Allof us who were in school last year know Cranor very well, and are confident that this mar- riage will be a very happy one.
VEE °^ t n e g 'r 's w r i ° graduated
e'a r e a l s o teaching. Dolores
« s a s c l l ool at Johnstown, getting married very quietly. She was
e S chool debates.
herine R0 ff is teaching Latin
- n i s h i n Denver. Catherine
,n t e ( 1 'a s t V
the alumnae at Conven- Jl m e, a n d h a s had lots to t h c t h r i 1 1 o f i l a 1 1 - a n d t , i e
T
«mes she bad. We have all


Remember That the Tenth (10//i) of Each Month Is "Report Day"
The postmark on the envelope in which a report is received is the evidence which determines whether or not it is a "Late Report." Do not wait until late on the last day to mail your report as it might not be col- lected and stamped by the post office until the next morning. Your report yould then be considered "late" and would be subject to the fine.
February 10
Active Chapter Secretary mail monthly report to Registrar. $3 fine. Active Chapter Treasurer mail monthly report to Registrar. $3 fine. Active Chapter Panhellenic Dele- gate mail report to National Pan-
hellenic Delegate. $2.50 fine.
Active Chapter President mail re-
port to District Superintendent. Alumna Adviser mail report to
District Superintendent.
Alumnae Chapter President mail
report to District Alumnae Superin- tendent.
Active and Alumnae Chapter Edi- tors and Alumnae Editors mail ma- terial for March issue of To DRAGMA to Editor. $5 fine.
March
WRtchroreBran1
To DRAGMA
JANLleasfromcentBloexpetheytheywheBeachlist, hitcdresto zSilpha 0 Calendar
JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH sMlw1Fs SM1wT1s SMTWTPs
BroH1211S1: 1231
113 t 5 6 7 8 910 11 12 II M 15 lii 17 18 iy 20 21 22 28 2* 25 20 2728 II 30 31
8 9101112131i 15 16 IT 18 19 20 21 22 23 21 25 III in 28 M 10 11
5 6 7 s y1"11 12 18 1 i 15 16 17 18 18 20 21 22 23 21 88 26 .7 2s88
noButlCoaDagDavEllisKifleAndWBartBergBracBrooActive Chapter Secretary mail monthly report to Registrar. $3 line. Active Chapter Treasurer mail
monthly report to Registrar. $3J?jf9 Active Chapter Study Plan Oftcer
mail report to district member o
R [["wuruCommittee on Examinations. fine.
April 10
Active Chapter Secretary
*£ -
10
lisHamHamHarHarMS «?W<*j£ monthly report to Registrar. $3 .'j Active Chapter Treasurer n»
monthly report to Registrar. H Active Chapter Study Plan Otti^
mail report to district .r n e n Committee on Examinations.
fine. T.-,|j-
.s Active and Alumnae Chapter
tors mail material for May l S S ji^H To DRAGMA to Editor. Alumnae* ^ tors of active chapters mad note Editor of T o DRAGMA. $5 fine-
nity*?50 g{
g j nqusthe Grin.PU

.), Gamma.
, Man- A.. Epsilon.
, Gladys, Kappa.
dy, Helen Hume Potter (Mrs. Wil-
Theta.
Thompson, Delia Dorothy Doggette (Mrs. John M.), Theta.
Thurston, Irene, Omega.
Waldron, Julia Rogers (Mrs. Edward D.),
Omecra.
White, Beryl Nadine Wellington (Mrs.
Gordon), Sigma.
Whitwell. Marion, Epsilon.
Wilson, Hildearde Newcomb, Epsilon. Wilson, Marcella, Omega.
Wolfe, Alice Turtle (Mrs. John), Upsilon. Woodbury, Ethel Cummings (Mrs. Ken-
net Foster), Gamma.
Woods, Etta Baldwin, Nu Kappa. Worchester, Frances Virginia Sawyer
UARY, 1928
123
yfelp Us Find These Jtyst defers
ost, strayed, married, maybe—at t these sisters have wandered the correct address list in our ral office, 456 Broad street, omfield, N. J. Now how can they ct to get their To DRAGMA (and have paid for it for life), unless speak up and tell us of their reabouts.
ut perhaps they are bashful, so and every one of you read this and if you find a familiar name, h the correct and authentic ad- s to it and send it immediately Elizabeth Heywood Wyman, 456
Johnson. Ruth, Eta.
Kraus, Ethel Margaret, Upsilon.
Lumley, Margaret R. Long (Mrs. Ches-
ter), Zeta
McCaffery. Jean McFarlane (Mrs. A.).
Eta.
Malcolmson, Alice Cook (Mrs. Robert),
Iota.
Moore, Juanita Jackson (Mrs. French).
ad street, Bloomfield, N .
ere they are:
J.
Phi.
Peabody, Elizabeth Tracy, Gamma. Rainwater. Mildred. Kupp" Omieron. Rogers, Margery Ormond (Mrs. Lewis
W.), Tan Delta.
Seymour, Vivian Logue (Mrs. Arnold),
Omicron.
Sharp, Mary Elizabeth, Nu Omicron. Simpson, Helen, Omega.
Sparks, Sara Lorene, Zeta.
Stacey, Eva Lodema Drumm (Mrs. Maro),
Phi.
Gamma.
Swenning. Louise Pope (Mrs. Karl), Omi-
n S.), Nn Omicron.
er, Ruth Elliot, lota.
tes, Mildred Macl.aurin, Rho.
gs, Vera, XL
idson, May, Kappa.
, Annie Stewart, Pi.
ld, Charlotte Osgood (Mrs. Herbert
cron.
Talcott, Persis. Eta.
Taylor, Roberta Lockridge (Mrs. Jack),
rews, Mary T aylor m. Earle), Omicron.
(Mrs.
Johnson lett, Dorothy Deaderick, Psi.
Stillwell, Elsie Landers (Mrs. Lawrence),
, Margaret, Kappa Theta. e.ElsieMay,Rho.
den, Faith Evelyne Clarke (Mrs. Ver-
Sugden, Ida Bean (Mrs. Charles R.),
Alpha Sigma.
More, Rita Fauline Smith (Mrs. Alva B.).
Tan Delta.
), Phi.
ard, Nannie Vaughn, Kappa. banik, Anne C. Stone (Mrs. Francis
), Sigma.
ilton, Margaret, Eta.
mill, Dorothy Evelyn, Rho. rington, Alice, Delta.
rison, Helen Marie Gallaher (Mrs. D.
artin), Sigma.
t y m a Phi Spsilon Vuys Ne^v Headquarters
s t ablishing its permanent central quarters building is the second in- m Richmond, Virginia, the city stance in a general concerted move 'ts birth, the 2 * E Fraternity on the part of fraternities to
(Mrs. Homer Foster), Gamma.
recently purchased at a consider-
acquire permanent national headquar- ters. 2 A E has for some years owned a residence in Evanston, Illi- nois, in which has been located the office of its Eminent Supreme Re- corder and a number of fraternities have plans afoot for the building of national offices, memorials or shrines, among them being # T A, K A (S), and A X A,

alumni of the frater-
u s e d a n d i n
a s i t s national bead- which will be housed i t s Grand Secretary,
of
rT
£S
anT1^5 o £
7B Usurer and Auditor, leav- rrTn?0rtlr0n o f t h e structure for club
$46,000, a three story build-
s for
iti
s
i head-
h , s acqui
0nof a nationa


124
JANTo DRACMA
Directory of Alpha Omicron Pi
Founded at Barnard College, New York City, January 2, 1897. CENTRAL OFFICE
456 Broad street, Bloomfield, N. J.
Registrar—Elizabeth Heywood Wyman. Assistant Registrar—Alice Cullnane, Beta Phi.
FOUNDERS OF ALPHA OMICRON PI
Jessie Wallace Hughan Alpha, 132 West 12th street, New York, N. Y. Helen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. George V.), Alpha. 25 East 83rd street, New
York, N. Y. Stella George Stern
Perry
(Mrs. George
I I . ) ,
Alpha, 9 St.
Luke's
Place,
,
PreNew York, N. Y.
Elizabeth Hevwood Wvman, Alpha, 456 Broad street, Bloomfield, N I
Grand President—Rose
Farm, Davis, Calif. Grand Secretary—Edith
Gardner Marx (Mrs. Ralph S.), Sigma, University
OFFICERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
Huntington Anderson (Mrs. A. K.), Beta Phi, 4 Heatherbloom Apts., State College, Pa.
Grand Treasurer—Kathryn Bremer Matson (Mrs. Franklyn II.), Tan, 2116 St. Clair street, St. Paul, Minn.
OTHER OFFICERS
Grand Vice President—Octavia Chapin, Delta, 102 Mass.
Summer
street,
Medford,
PreHSecbEdisAlu7LiSecBEdiiAlu1NPrevTSecWEdiUTAluWPreMfecRtdttMAluLL..sGrand Historian—Stella George Stern Perry (Mrs. George H.), Alpha, 9 St. Luke's Place, New York, N. Y.
Assistant Historian—Mary Neal Mcllveen (Mrs. A. V.), Beta Phi, 221 East 7th street, Bloomington, Ind.
Extension Officer—Joanna Donlon Huntington 1919 Lawrence avenue, Detroit, Michigan.
(Mrs.
Janus
C ) .
Epsilon,
Examining Officer—Muriel Turner McKinney (Mrs. Verne W.), Lambda, 528 No. Formosa avenue, Los Angeles, Calif.
Editor of To DRAGMA—Wilma Smith Leland (Mrs. L. F.), Tan, 5715 Minne- tonka Blvd., St. Louis Park, Minn.
Business Manager of To DRAGMA—Edith Chapman Ivories (Mrs. Edmund R-) Upsilon, 5506 Ferdinand street, Seattle, Wash.
Chairman—Louise city, N. Y.
NATIONAL PANHELLENIC CONGRESS
Leonard, A T A , Apt. 21, 150 Claremont street, New York
Estes Glantzberg (Mrs. Ernst), *s,» DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS
Atlantic District (N, A, T, E, X, nA.)—Frances P. Eagan, Epsilon, No-3 1 Morrill Hall, Ithaca, N. Y . . . . Southern District (II, O, K, NO, TA, KO.)—Mamie Hurt Baskervill (M r *
G. B. Jr.), 1616 Tenth avenue, South, Birmingham, Ala. . -):Q Ohio Valley District (0, I, B$, fi.)—Arline Jeannette Ewing, Omicron P".i & I
Ormond Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. . ,03? Great Lakes District (P, T, H, On.)—Virginia Van Zandt, Omicron P>. 1 1 0
Ohio avenue, Apt. 107, Detroit, Mich. . ^y., Mid-Western District (Z, <t>, NK, A#, S, XA.)—Mary Rose Barrons, P"'. 1
AOn Panhellenic Delegate—Pinckney
110 William street, New York city.
ReWCommodore, Apt. 615, St. Paul, Minn.
Pacific District (2, A, T, A2, KG, AP.)—Rose S. Bell (Mrs. George 1*
Sigma, 2118 Marin avenue, Berkeley, Calif.
)
T
scf.,a&t, Sec

UARY, 1928
125
Pi
ACTIVE CHAPTERS
Editor—Ruth Boyd, 2721 Haste street,
sident—Ethc\
W ash-
sident—G e r t r u d e
ampson street, New Orleans, La.
retary—Marion Moise, 48 Audu- on Blvd.. New Orleans, La.
tor—Ruby Foster, 1217 Marengo treet. New Orleans, La.
mnae Editor—Elizabeth Q u a r l e s , 915 Zimple street. New Orleans. a.
Nu
McGary, 69 ngton Place, New York city.
retary—Marion Vineburg, 296 road avenue. Englewood, N. J. tor—Lorraine Jones, 69 W ash-
ngton Place, New York city. mnae Editor—Alice E. Knccht. 25 Carmita avenue, Rutherford,
. J.
OMICRON
sident—Elizabeth Christrup, Uni- ersity of Tennessee, Knoxville, enn.
retary—M i n e r v a Tuttle, 1622 hite avenue, Knoxville, Tenn.
tor— Catharine Wemyss, Box 4176, niversity of Tennessee, Knoxville, enn.
mnae Editor—Frances Deane, 703 est Hill avenue, Knoxville, Tenn.
KAPPA
sident—Fan White, Box 215, R. . W. C, Lvnchburg, Va.
retary—Virginia Zapp, Box 81, M. W. C. Lvnchburg, Va.
or— Elizabeth Call, Box 182, R. . W. C, Lynchburg. Va.
mnae Editor—Eugenia M o o r e ipscomb (Mrs. Willis), Duiguid ane, Lynchburg, Va.
ZETA treet, Lincoln, Neb.
Berkeley, Cal.
Alumnae Editor—Cornelia M o r r i s , 4 3
Parkside Drive, Berkeley, Cal. THETA
President—Lydia W i e d e r, AOII House, Greencastle, Ind.
Secretary—Maude S t a n l e y , AOII House. Greencastle, Ind.
Editor— Maude Stanley, AOII House, Greencastle, Ind.
Alumnae Editor—Musette W . H a m - mond (Mrs. Ormand), 11 Larramee
street. Greencastle, Ind. DELTA
President—Lydia G l i d d e n , Capen House. Tufts College, Mass.
Secretary — K a t h r y n Mclnerney, Capen House, Tufts College, Mass. Editor— Constance H a n d y , Sawyer
avenue, Tufts College, Mass. Alumnae Editor—Mary H a l l , 100
Howe street. New Haven, Conn.
GAMMA
President—Frances Fuller, Balentine Hall. Orono, Maine.
Secretary—Ruth Meservey, Balentine Hall, Orono, Maine.
Editor—Sibyl H. Leach. Balentine Hall, Orono, Maine.
Alumnae Editor—
Webb, 7325
President—lone Ithaca. N .
EPSILON
Barrett. The Knoll,
Y .
a r g e n e Harris, The
Alumnae Editor — Frances Eagan, Morrill Hall. Ithaca. N. Y.
Editor—Frances Ithaca, N . Y .
RHO
son street, Evanston, 111.
Secretary—Josephine Hahn, 13 Emer- son street, Evanston, 111.
Editor—Jane Batterson, 13 Emerson street, Evanston, 111.
Alumnae Editor—Dorothy Duncan, 225 Wood Court. Wilmette, 111.
sident—Margaret
etar i ,__B e t h y n e D e V o re, 1541 S
President—Dorothy
Hills, 13 Emer-
|^fary-__
l a s t e street. Berkclev. Cal.
2721
Alfreda S5arb
Moore, 1541 S treet, Lincoln, Neb.
ltto r _E l o i s e K e e f e r s ,t r e c t. Lincoln, Neb.
1 7 0 2
S. 15th
o
Editor-Ruth Farquhar, 138 - 28th street. Lincoln. Neb.
IOTA
" ' - R u t h Burckhalter. 2721 President— Esther Wirtz, 704 South
. SIGMA
rit S t r e e t - Berkeley, Cal.
Mathew street, Urbana, 111. Secretary — E m m a Morrison, 704 South Matthew street, Urbana, 111.
Secretary—M Knoll, Ithaca,
N . Y .
Mount, Risley Hall,


126
111.
LAMBDA
Seventh street, Bloomington, Ind. Stanford university, Cal. Alumnae Editor—Mary Gertrude
JANUPresiHaSecreHaEditoHaAlum(MPresiBaSecreTo DRAG MA BETA P H I
President—Bernice Coffin, 703 East Seventh street. Bloomington, Ind. 909 South First street. Champaign, Secretary—Maude Arthur, 703 East
Editor—Marion Olive, 704 Matthew street, Urbana, 111.
South Alumnae Editor—Margaret Burton,
President—Aileen Brown, Box 1367,
Secretary—Helen Delatour, Box Stanford university, Cal.
Editor—Dorothy Quinn, Box Stanford university, Cal.
1367,
1367,
Manley, 5105 W ashington Indianapolis. Ind.
Blvd.,
Alumnae Editor—Ellowene D e l a h o y d e Evans (Mrs. Daniel), 1184 Hamil- ton avenue, Palo Alto, Cal.
TAU
President — Cecile Y e 11 a n d, Fourth street S. E., Minneapolis, Minn.
Secretary—Harriet Pratt. 914 Fourth street S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Editor—Elizabeth Hostetter, 914
Fourth street S. E., Minneapolis,
Minn.
.-Illumine Editor—Alice B u c k l e y
Goodwin (Mrs. Jack), 2057 Laurel avenue, St. Paul, Minn.
CHI
President—Doris Skiff, 603 Univer- sity avenue, Syracuse, N . Y .
Secretary—Dorothy Mapes, 603 Uni- versity avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Editor—Katherine Becker, 603 Uni-
versity avenue, Syracuse, N. Y. Alumnae Editor—Frances Carter, 116
ETA
President — Ruth King, 819 Irving
Court, Madison, Wis. Secretary—Ruth Reinert, 819 Irving
Court, Madison, Wis.
Editor— Marion Tufts, 819 Irving
Court, Madison, Wis.
winWall street.
Utica, N . UPSILON-
Y .
wreta\ liditoNo«fljWPresident—Gertrude M c C a n n e , 1906 East 45th street. Seattle, Wash.
Secretary—Melanie Peterson, 1906 East 45th street, Seattle. Wash.
p
Seventh street, Bloomington, Ind. Editor—Kathryn Hoadley, 703 East
914
Alumnae
308 Wis.
Editor—Grace G. Austin,
11N .
Pinckney ALPHA
street.
P H I
Madison,
President—Bernice
Olive street, Bozeman. Mont.
Secretary—Mary Mi His, 410 South Third, Bozeman, Mont.
Editor— Sarah Tripp. 119 South Sixth avenue, Bozeman, Mont.
Alumnae Editor—Marie M o e h u s , 1752 Oregon avenue. Butte, Mont.
N u OMICRON President—Georgia Ledbetter, 1918
Broad street. Nashville, Tenn. Secretary— Sarah Staley, 344 22nd
avenue N., Nashville, Tenn. Editor—Mary Rutledge, 1918 Broad
street, Nashville, Tenn.
Alumnae Editor—Ruth Fain Thomas
(Mrs. Luttrell), C-5 Ambassador Apts., Nashville. Tenn.
P s I T412 President — Evelyn Stevenson,
Sansom street, Philadelphia, ra.
troPresiAlCrane, 521 East
EditoAnAlumsecrestrEditoAlAlum473Presi439Editor— Ruth Nunan. 1906 East 45th Secretary—Marv
M. MacLean,
,,W.lj:elaFdstreet,
Seattle, W ash. Editor—Edith
Philadelphia, som street. Philadelphia,
Alumnae
Sansom street.
£di/or—Ellen M. Hawk. 3412
ban
C h a p m a n Korres (Mrs. E. R.), 5506 Ferdi-
Ynnand street,
Editor—Margaret Pannill, AOII Box, S. M. U.. Dallas. Tex.
Alumnae Editor—Catherine Rasbury ana street, Lawrence. Kan. 31O Flythe (Mrs. A. O.). 5005 Gaston, Alumnae Editor—Edith A °ani* Dallas. Tex. Fifth avenue. Leavenworth,
Seattle, W ash.
TnD. N u
AOII Box, S. M. U., Dallas, Tex.
KAPPA Laura
Pa.
President—Alice
ana street, Lawrence, Kan. ^
President—Linna
Secretary — Rebecca Roberts, 807
W a l l a c e , North Zang's Blvd., Dallas. Tex.
PHI
W a r d .
• s„
P,
esAlumnae Editor Margaret McB«Wi 4936 Cedar avenue. Philadelphia
Ah?,USecretary—Thora Ann Collins Kan.-.
Louisiana street, Lawrence, - . Edit or— Gertrude Searcy, 1144 L°
/ !i;1144 Lout
3°:
307

ARY, 1928 OMEGA
dent — Mildred Engle, Bishop ll, Oxford, Ohio.
tary—Hazel Engle, 44 Bishop ll, Oxford. Ohio.
r — Virginia Senseman, East ll, Oxford. Ohio.
nae Editor—Ruth Cox Segar rs. Wm.). Box 558. Piqua, Ohio.
OMICRON P I dent—Jean Greenshields, 1052
ldwin, Ann Arbor, Mich. tary—Sarah Knox. 1052 Bald-
127
mingham Southern college, Bir-
mingham. Ala.
Alumnae Editor — M a r y Hamilton
Horton. 1171 North 13th, Birming- ham. Ala.
KAPPA THETA '
President—Cornelia Christmas, 870 North Kenmare avenue, Los An- geles. Cal.
Secretary — Audrey Buratti, 2822 Francis avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. Editor—Alia* Young, 744 East 60th
Place, Los Angeles, Cal.
Alumnae Editor—Helen S h i e l d , 4611
South Wall, Los Angeles, Cal. KAPPA OMICRON
President—Catherine Underwood, 232 Jones avenue, Memphis, Tenn.
Secretary — Dorothy V anden, 1145 Central avenue, Memphis, Tenn.
Editor—Marguerite P r i d e . 1407 Pea- body, Memphis, Tenn.
Alumnae Editor—Roberta W . D i v i n e (Mrs. John), 1780 Foster, Mem-
phis, Tenn.
ALPHA RHO
President—Eudora Mitchell, 560 Ma- dison street, Corvallis, Ore.
Secretary—Norine Gibbins, 560 Ma- dison, Corvallis, Ore.
Editor—Audrey Wiencken, 560 Ma- dison, Corvallis, Ore.
Alumnae Editor—Dorothv L a m b Bishop (Mrs. Lionel), 3933 Schuy- ler, Portland, Ore.
CHI DELTA President—Frances E . K i m s e y , 1210
Pleasant street. Boulder, Colo. Secretary—Camille F r e n c h , 1024
Marine, Boulder, Colo. Editor—Luella Koerner. 1044 Tenth
street. Boulder, Colo.
Alumnae Editor—-Nelle J. S c o t t , 1210
Pleasant street. Boulder, Colo. BETA THETA
President—Ellen Mac Clean, 212 Downey avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Secretary—Frances E. Shera, 1116 Bellefontaine street, Indianapolis,
Ind.
Editor—Frances E. Shera, 1116 Belle-
fontaine street, Indianapolis, Ind. Alumnae Editor—Elizabeth C h a r p i c , 3912 Cornelius avenue. Indiana-
polis, Ind.
, Ann Arbor, Mich.
ry—Margie Bell Yerby, 439 est Boyd, Norman. Okla.
r—Helen Cole. 439 West Boyd, rman, Okla.
««ac £(/i7or-Mamie Barr. 2008 est Cherokee, Enid. Okla.
Pi DELTA
V a n Z a n d t , 832 Ohio avenue. Apt. 107. De-
it, Mich.
ALPHA SIGMA
dent—Roma W h is n a n t, der street, Eugene, Ore.
1680
r—Mice W essels. n Arbor, Mich. nae Editor—Virginia
1052
Baldwin,
tary—Ethel Gasman. 1680 Alder eet. Eugene, Ore.
r—Li Wanda Fenlason. 1680 der street, Eugene, Ore.
nae Editor—Dorothy D o d g e , East 24th street, Portland, Ore.
Xi
dent—Marian
West Bovd, Norman. Okla.
Van Griethuysen,
'^'"-Grace E. Laleger, AOII ,'Se'ColIe«e Park.Md.
ry~~m^ Burnside, AOII i^S\,Co]]e^Park.Md.
ti «
Tenney, AOII House,
H £diW-Elizabeth Taylor, Q l a r -v I and avenue, Washington,
i
,
T A U DELTA
zeI
ege P a r k. Md.
Saunders,
,,»ingl?am IT S o u *ern college, t y e l y n Coffin, Box 307, Bir-
?!rj 7.aK^5:hr,istine

ennie
Mickle Wood, Box
Box


128
To DRAGMA
JANSecrZiEditoH.leaPresavSecreAtlantic District (New York, Boston, Providence, Bangor, W ashington, Philadelphia, Syracuse), Helen E d - dy Rose (Mrs.A.D.),Beta.27 Fruit Hill avenue, Providence, R . I
Southern District (New Orleans, Knoxville, Lynchburg, Nashville, Memphis, Birmingham), Nell Fain, Nu Omicron, 502 West Park ave- nue, Tallahassee, Fla.
Ohio Valley District (Indianapolis, Cleveland, Bloomington), Hedwig Boyer Sloan (M rs. Gordon), E p - silon, 3352 Kildare Road, Cleveland, Ohio.
Great Lakes District
NEW YORK President—Helen Bungart Leavens
(Mrs. H . B.),222 East 17th street,
New York city.
Secretary — Barbara Porter Cowen
(Mrs. Philip A . ) , 57 Herkimer street, Brooklyn, N . Y .
Editor— Ruth R . Dibben, 96 Ossining Road, Pleasantville, N . Y .
LINCOLN President—Edith Hall Lansing (Mrs.
Harry W . ) , 1454 Washington
street. Lincoln, N e b . Secretary—Ethel W eidner Bentley
(Mrs. John S.), 1418 F street, Lin-
BaALUMNAE SUPERINTENDENTS
.
ALUMNAE CHAPTERS
(Chicago, D e- troit, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Chi- cago South Shore. Madison), Flor- ence Aitken Anderson (M rs. D . W.), Upsilon, 1908 Madison St.,
Madison, W is.
Mid-lVestem District (Lincoln, Dal-
las, Kansas City, Omaha, Okla- homa City, Denver), Louise Wads- worth Zeek (Mrs.C. F.),Nu Kappa, 3518 Hayiee avenue, Dallas, Texas.
Pacific District (San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle), Caro- line T . Paige, Upsilon, 1023 Wasco street, Portland, Oregon.
coln, N e b . Editor—Ruth
M
Farquhar, 138 South Lincoln, N eb.
28th street,
NoEditoWMEdito(MSt.Pres(MBaSecreJoEditoSecrLosANGELES (MEaMpresi- WSAN FRANCISCO President—H a r r i e t Fish
President—Carrie Bright K is tier (Mrs. L . A . ) , 1046 South Wilton
Place, Los Angeles, Cal. Secretary—Jeannette Smith DeMent
(Mrs. S. L.), 840 Masselin avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. .
Editor—Beth Bovnton Phelps (M«- V. G.), 5652 Virginia avenue, H«- lywood,Cal.
Backus (Mrs. G. S.). 355 Adams street,
WPoOakland, Cal.
Secretary—Dorothv Potter Wieking
(Mrs. Win.), 3931 Grand Drive, Oakland. C al.
Editor—Sarah Matthew H a c k 1 e y
p TMttgoWoecr(Mrs. street,
P. B.),2200 Los Angeles Berkeley, C a l.
PROVIDENCE
CHICAGO
Tane Stroheker. im
Estes avenue, Chicago, 111- Secretary—Dorothy Speirs, 1322 Lum
F President—Luella Fifield
(Mrs. L . M .), 336 Doyle avenue,
Providence, R . I .
Secretary—Maude Clark Covell (M rs.
L.E.),R.F.D.Box361,Barring-
ton. R . I .
Editor— Maude Clark Covell (M rs.
L. E.),R.F.D.Box361,Barring- ton. R. I.
President—June
avenue, Norwood, Mass.
«WBOSTON
Kelley, 27 Florence
Secretary—Mary Anderson ^ (Mrs. Richard), 4055 Park avenu
Secretary—Gladys Bryant M o o r e (Mrs. Harry), 411 Lafayette street, Salem, Mass.
Editor—Gladys Harrington Tasker (Mrs. Maurice), 31 Locust street,
Danvers, Mass.
Gwin), 4256 Rookwood Indianapolis. I n d .
^
W Z(MD a r l i n g
tttlc
President—Cora
77"avenue. Chicago, 111. Editor—Dorothy Speirs, avenue, Chicago, 111.
INDIANAPOLIS President—Ruth RitchieJones i»-
s
Indianapolis, I n d . /v[rs. Editor—hum Halleck Thomas I*
Pr,r-KSeVO. M.). 3822 Central avenue, dianapolis, Ind. MilI
,PHiNEW ORLEANS President—Louise Church,
\'a-
^ I ' 1 lence street. NewOrleans, i-"
, n t 1322 t-"
/urL
Pres

L'AKY, 1028
etary—Elizabeth Quarles, 7915 mple street, N e w Orleans, L a .
r—Edith Bradley Carter ( M r s . ). 1029 Hilary street, New Or- ns, L a .
MINNEAPOLIS ident—Irene Fraser, 1214 22nd
enue North, Minneapolis, Minn. tary—Adele Ziegelmaier, 4226
129
WASHINGTON
Lucile Hill, 3809 V e a -
zey street N . W ., Washington, D .
C.
Secretary—Mildred C . Bland ford,
College Park, Maryland.
Editor— Mildred C . Blandford, Col-
lege Park, Maryland. DALLAS
President— Louise W adsworth Zeek (Mrs. C . E . ) , 3518 Haynie, Dallas,
Texas.
Secretary — Marguerite Cox Wood
(Mrs. Burris), 4421 Edmondson, Dallas, Texas.
Editor—Margaret Pepple, 1721 Ben- nett, Dallas, Texas.
PHILADELPHIA
President—Margaret Story, 320 Pem- broke Road, Cynwyd, P a .
Secretary—Margaret Miles Headlv (Mrs. G eo. W . ) , 539 Clapier street. Germantown, Philadelphia, P a .
Editor — Margaret McHenry, 4930 Cedar avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
ngor, Maine.
President—L.
1023
President
rth, Portland, Oregon. Monroe r—Anna Reid Steele (Mrs. C. Secretary—Nadine
ashburn
inn. r—Alice
avenue, Minneapolis,
B u c k l e y Goodwin rs. Jack), 2057 Laurel avenue,
Paul. Minn. BANGOR
ident—Rachel Bowen
rs. Raymond), 55 Poplar street, ngor, Maine.
tary— Doris Currier Treat(M rs hn), 66 Kenduskeag avenue,
r—Alice
Stanley Main
Dunham street,
(M rs. Orono,
etary—Helen B a c o n McCain rs.E.V.),64SEast43rdstreet
KANSAS CITY
— V alborg Swenson, 2443
rl), aine.
203
PORTLAND dent—Caroline T .
Paige,
asco street, Portland. Oregon.
A d a m s
street,
Kansas City, M o .
H o d g e s , 3235
.), 581 East 16th rtland, Ore.
street
North.
Benton Blvd., Editor—Myrtle
. SEATTLE itfc»f—Margaret Shotwell Gre-
ry (Mrs. Jack), 4205 Fifth, N .
., Seattle, W ash.
e/ary-Ellen Toliffe,411012th N.
Seattle, W ash.
Kansas City, M o . Webber Brown (Mrs. Francis). 1804 W . 49th Terrace,
p~\ c' K53
P"ian Korres (Mrs.
Kansas City, Mo. OMAHA
President — Lillian Dickman Bihler (Mrs. Ernest), 4201N.22nd street, Omaha. Neb.
Secretary—Lucile Mauck, Nebraska Bell Telephone Co., Omaha, Neb. Editor—Hazel Cook Thomas ( M r s . Lyman), 526 S. 51st street, Omaha,
Neb.
SYRACUSE
President—Nora
C. C ) , 113 Judson street, Syracuse, N. Y .
Secretary—Jessie Lewis Rice ( M r s . F. V . ) , 1835 Bellevue avenue, Syracuse, N . Y .
Editor—Emily Tarbell, B o x 518, Syracuse, N . Y .
DETROIT
President—V ir g in ia V an Zandt. 11832 Ohio avenue, Apt.107, De- troit, Mich.
essie
oodii"7P A l i " o r Davis, 304
! n i avenue. Lynchburg. V a . r, ^ T ^ ' y Blanks Clarke Stokes
. Wash.
tn Cha
->> 0 6 Ferdinand street, Seat-
j KNOXVILLE jfrM--Mi„n Elois Hunt. 509 East
rJLaveiYlc- K n o x ville, Tenn.
vil^TjnnDClKV0°d aVCm,e'
ll
' 'l v e "l 'e. Knoxville, Tenn.
J fe ^
for
>-Willia McLemore Stewart
Knight
King ( M r s .
s Deane, 703 West id LYNCHBURG
n
i r a n c e
Va0 ' D u m °n t LytEbu^Va1 0 1 2
A p t S - F C d e r a '


130
Secretary—Lorraine O'Bryan Dieterle (Mrs. R. J.). 1975 Tuxedo avenue,
Detroit, Mich.
Editor—Marjorie G. Kerr. 680 Dela-
ware avenue, Detroit, Mich. NASHVILLE
President—Dorothy B r a m w e l l , Belcourt avenue, Nashville, Tenn.
Secretary—Anne Trice Nixon (Mrs. H.C),6VanderbiltCampus,Nash-
ville, Tenn.
Editor—Ruth Fain Thomas (Mrs.
Luttrell), C-5 Ambassador Apts., Nashville. Tenn.
CLEVELAND
President—H e d w i R Boyer Sloan
(Mrs. Gordon), 3352 Kildare Rd.,
Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Secretary—Martha Whitworth, Gates
Mill. Ohio.
Editor—Vivian Day, Devon Hall,
Cleveland, Ohio. MEMPHIS
President—Linda Best Terry (Mrs. W. L.), 231 Avalon Place, Mem-
To DRAG MA
Secretary—Lorena Norton, 404 Saint Charles avenue, Birmingham, Ala. Editor—Mary Hamilton H o r t o n j W eather Bureau, Birmingham, Ala!
OKLAHOMA CITY
President—Emily H ess Hopper (Mrs Tames R.), 727 West 18th, Okla- homa City, Okla.
JANphis, Tenn. Secretary—Roberta (Mrs. J. M . ) ,
Editor—Roberta Williams
(Mrs. J. M.), 1780 Foster avenue.
Memphis, Tenn. MILWAUKEE
President—Margaret W e e k s
(Mrs. Chas. L.), 238 28th streev,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Secretary—Dorothy W i e s l e r . 2402
Hadley street, Milwaukee, W is. Editor—Frieda Pfafflin Dorner (Mrs. F. H.), 548 Milwaukee street, Mil-
waukee, Wis. BIRMINGHAM
President—Esther M e r r e 11, 1176
ComChCom^•A1780 Memphis, Tenn.
Foster
avenue,
North Ala.
Committees I.—Fellowship
Vice Chairman.
13th
street,
Birmingham.
Soon National Award
Work
Southern—
Chairman. Gladys A"n C
GPresident,
shaw. 3369 State -
Williams Divine
Atlantic—Elizabeth H. Wy- -nan, Alpha, 456 Broad street, Bloomfield, N. J.
Smith (Mrs- Lfstcf ito1.
D i v i n e
1910
J I IHi.—Bal
C O M M I T T E E S
— G r a n d Honorary
. Drive. New Orleans, ^
Secretary—Dorothv F u l l e r , 1141 34th, Oklahoma City, Okla.
W est
Editor—Mary Louise Fo\- Squyres, 1309 East 15th, Oklahoma City, Okla.
CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE President—Vera A . Riebel, 1541 East
60th street. Chicago. 111. Secretary—Dorothea E. Bauer, 7635
So. Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. Editor—Elizabeth lane Brown Hood (Mrs. Thurlow), 7240 East End
avenue, Chicago, 111. MADISON
President—Garnet K 1 e v e n
(Mrs. Willard). 2235 Common- wealth avenue. Madison, Wis
Secretary—Grace G Austin, 308 N. Pincknev street, Madison, Wis. Editor—Grace G. Austin. 308 North
Pincknev street. Madison, Wis. BLOOMINGTON
President—Mary Neal Mcllveeji (Mrs. A. V.), 221 East Seventh
street, Bloomington, Ind. Secretary—Hannah Blair Neal (Mrs.
U. H.). 813 North Maple, Bloom-
ington, Ind. , Editor—Grace Miller, 320 SottO
Denver, Colo.
Secretary—Edna B r o w n Morns
(Mrs. Ray). 2681 Clermont avenue,
„
(Mrs. Erwin), 630 Steele, Dei»*r- Colo.
Denver, Colo. . Editor—Kathrvn Millisack Ac to
Ohio Vallev - Vivian J
w
1
A}>
Phi. 3761 North Indianapolis, Ind.
aP
W
. _ «e»-
Lowe
<n
Grant, Bloomington, Ind. DENVER
. President—Carrie M a r s h a 11 Kicin (Mrs. Ernest), 420 Lafayette street,
r
U

UARY, 1928
Great Lakes—Ruth O'Brien McCarn, Tau, 1318 Howard street, Chicago, 111.
Mid-Western — E l s i e F o r d Piper, Zeta, 1721 D street, Lincoln, Neb.
Pacific—Ruth M. Lusby, Up-
131
Pacific—Wana Keesling, Lambda, Campbell, Calif.
Committee on Rituals and Traditiotts
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. Hurd, 1305 East 43rd street, Seattle, Wash., Rose Gard- ner Marx (Mrs. Ralph S.), Uni- versity Farm, Davis, Calif.
Scholarship Officer
Harriet C. Greve, Omicron, Uni- versity of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.
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.
East 43rd street, Seattle,
Wash.
Lucille Bolle (Mrs. Fred W.
Jr.), Belvedere, Marin Co.,
Calif.
Dr. Cecile R. Moriarty, Tau,
2070 Marshall avenue, St.
Paul, Minn.
mittee on Finance airman, Grand Treasurer.
'ha Jaques. Omega, National Financial Supervisor, B e n t o n Hall. Oxford, Ohio.
mittee on Expansion
airman, Extension Officer. tlantic—Amalia I . Shoemaker, fPsi on, 1812 G. street, N. W.,
W ashington, D . C.
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, Calif.
Committee on Examinations
Chairman—Examining Officer. Atlantic—Carol L . Kendall, Chi, 204 Bridge street. Corning, N . Y . Southern—Knoxie Faulk, Tau Delta, 2518 22nd avenue No.,
Birmingham, Ala.
Ohio Valley—Marv Gertrude Man-
ley, Beta Phi, 5105 Washington
Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind.
Great Lakes—Mary Devine, Eta,
1015 Lincoln street, Madison,
Wis.
Mid-Western—Pauline Mills Ed-
wards (Mrs. Warren Hamilton), Xi, 2832 West 18th street, Okla- homa City, Okla.
Pacific—Helen S c o t t C a n t i n e , Alpha Sigma, 525 East 49th street No., Portland, Oregon.
uthern—T in^n Pa,
, ""n-Linda Best Terry (Mrs.
Valley—Mir ia n i G. Oilar, £n«a. io North Locust street,
n astle Ind rerT ' -
silon, Clark Hall, of Washington, Wash.
. Aid for Handicapped
Chairman, Grand Vice Pres-
ident.
Members, Alumnae Superin-
tendents.
Special Research Committee
Honorary Chairman, Grand Vice President.
Chairman, Katharine M . Tho- mas (Mrs. S. J.), Kappa, 1350 Montrose avenue, Beth- lehem, Pa.
Josephine S. Pratt. Alpha,
2243 Hampden Place, New
University S e a t t l e ,
Children
So2
S raCe L Gilbert> 721~T? •"
-
Catherine Rasburv SoSr ( M r s " A 1 'en). Nu Kappa,
Gaston avenue, Dallas, Tex.
York city.
Laura A. Hurd, Upsilon, 1305 Southern—Virginia Withers, Pi,
rolyn p
lli
iJelta, 53 Seymour avenue S. E.,
(Mrs. Arthur C), •'Minneapolis, Minn.
Wilham Si M
EwaLr FlvtI!S t ^r " ~
tiarrison street,
1
u
ng
r
•-.Jliam L.), Kappa, 231 Avalon


132
Committee on Nominations
Chairman. Katrina Overall Mc-
To DRAG MA
Donald
Saint Louis, Miss.
Bay
TNj [Members, dents.
Committee on
C. C ) , Nu Louis, Miss.
Editorial Board
Omicron,
Bay Saint
(Mrs. Carl Alumnae
Jewelry
C ) , Superinten-
Board of Appeals
Merva Dolsen Henninus (Mrs \ J.), Rho, _V34 Park Place. Evans- ton. 111.
Laura A. Hurd. Upsilon. 1305 Easfe 43rd street. Seattle, W ash.
Katrina Overall McDonald (Mrs.,
r
Chairman, Stella George Stern Perry (Mrs. Georpe H.), Alpha, 9 St. Luke's Place, New York, N. Y.
Julia L. Tillinehast. Nu, Box 469 Grand Central Sta., 110 East 45th street, New York, N. Y.
Virginia Judy Esterly, Sigma, 667 East 12th street, Eugene, Oregon. Wilhelmina G. Hedde, Theta, 309
7th street. Logansport, Ind. Elizabeth Bond. Tau, 3201 Irving
South, Minneapolis, Minn.
Etta Phillips MacPhie (Mrs. E.
T.), Delta. 30 Talbot street. LoA well, Mass.
Trustees of Endowment
Anniversary Fund
Chairman, Helen St. Clair Mullan (Mrs. George V.), Alpha, 25
East 83rd street. New York, N. SitHg Committee
Y. Term expires June 1933. Chairman, Janet M. Howry, Tail*
Katherine Stebbins Stevens (Mrs. A. M.), Delta, 55 East 76th street, New York, N. Y. Term expires June 1931.
Mary Honor Donlon, Epsilon. 72 Wall street, New York, N. Y. Term expires June 1929.
1664 Van Buren street, St. Paul,
Minn.
Julia Louise Behring, Pi Deltat
3421 Oakwood Terrace, N. W.,:
Washington, D. C.
Mae Knight Siddell (Mrs. Robert),
Sigma, Kelseyville. Calif.
Minneapolis Alutmiac
invite you to their
SILVER SHINDIGS
Fourth, Tuesday each month
Call Hy. 0719
NEW YORK
This Is Your Space
OMAHA This Is Your
I.OS ANGELES ALUMNAE announces
BENEFIT BRIDGE AND FASHION SHOW
Elks Club
Call Whitney 6579 for Reservations
Ticket fl Feb. 4.
MADISON
This Is Your Space
SAN FRANCISCO
Suiiscribe ta
BKTTK.R HOM A .VI) GAHDEH 1 years $1
SEATTLK A n MNJB t in Mr*. (. G. Crook
1927 l alhoun 8t
CHICAGO
This Is Yours
I) \LLAS
This Is Your
Space Space YourfM
This Is


urn Your
Reading Into
Dollars
for our
ATIONAL WORK
FUND %
new or renewals, will add substan- tially to the na- tional Fund. & &
Address
ALICE J. SPEAR 32 Pierce Street HydePark,Mass.
Lithographing Printing Engraving
RANKIN
ft
YOUNG
Printers
Magazine Subscriptions
69-71 Barclay Street N E W YORK,
N. Y.
A H


CO
L-G- \ZJL-z
E«5
^1
'ike the story of old Rome, all roads lead to the recognized homo j of fraternity jewelry. Branch offices and stores have been established from coast to coast, to provide a greater service to men and women of the Greek letter world.
We are glad to announce the following locations of our offices and branch stores:
New York City. 51 E . 42nd Street.
Pittsburgh, State Theatre Building.
Indianapolis. 427 Board of Trade Bid*.
Atlanta, 40 No. Broad Street. Muse's Ann Arbor. 1119 South University Scram
Building.
Washington. Room 204, 1810 F Street.
N. W.
Richmond, 401 N . 0th Street.
Des Moines. 817 Iowa Nnt'l Bank Bldg. Seattle. 4512 University Way.
Chicago. 1880 Jewelers Bid*.
Dallas, 1001 Athletic Club Building.
Columbus. 1836 N. High Street. Philadelphia. 85 De Long Building. Kansas City. New York Life Building.
Branch Stores
State College, Pennsylvania. Ithaca. New York.
Boston. Room 029. Little Building. Sun Francisco. 442 Phclnn Building. Los Angeles. 808 Jewelers Building.
L. G. Balfour Company ATTLEBORO, MASS.
Sole Official Jewelers to Alpha Omicron Pi


of ALPHA OMICRON PI
tyol. XXIII MARCH, 1928
CONTENTS
No. 3
In Memoriam
Karluk—A Speck of Alaska 3 Nu Kappa Wins Jessie Wallace Hughan Cup 6 Making Dream Houses Come True 7 Shanghai—In War and Peace 14 Zeta Alpha O's in Mortar Board 17 Laura A. Hurd—Her Latest Achievement 18 These Are Our Alumnae Superintendents 23 War Play Grounds 27 Children's Home Part of Our Philanthropy 30 National Panhellenic Congress Has Its Social Side 33 Arc You a True-Blue Alumna? 35 Breaking Into the Advertising Game 38 Flying into Marriage 41 Alpha O's in the Daily Press 42 Alpha O Bookshelf 46 The Editor Speaks 49 Active Alpha O's 50 Do You Know That 51 Alpha O Calendar 54
The Bulletin Board 55 The Active Chapters 56 The Alumnae Chapters 82 Alumnae Notes 98 Directory of Officers 118
2