1930 March - To Dragma

MARCH, 1930 99

Sigma Phi Epsilon, and of Phi Delta model, an orchid colored organdy gown.
Phi law fraternity. The bride studied The skirt was very full, and had an
two years at Rockford college. She is a irregular hemline, which formed a small
member of Alpha Omicron Pi. train in the back. The sleeves were in
the form of tiny puffs at the shoulders.
Madison guests included M r . and Mrs.
j r . Max Weaver, Dorothy Adgate ('30), She carried a bouquet of yellow roses
Irma Corlies ('31), Pauline Waterman and pink and yellow snap dragons, and
('32), and Ralph Parkin ('32). tied w i t h a bow of orchid tulle. Ir-
ma Corlies ('31), Helen Laird (Ex. '30),
The marriage of Helen Icke ('29), to and Grace Rendigs attended the wed-
Jerome B. Harrison took place at the ding.
home of M r . and Mrs. John Fred Icke,
Madison, on Saturday afternoon, Febru- M r . and Mrs. Harrison w i l l be at home
ary 15, at two o'clock. at 9506 S. Winchester Avenue, Chicago,
111.
Helen appeared in a copy of a Patou

Alpha Phi

By M A R I E M O E B U S JORGENSON

Now our Dorothy Scott is contem- M a r y says she is feeling just fine after
plating on going to South America. Sam her recent illness.
had a very good offer f r o m the A . C . M .
Company so decided to go south instead The Menkes (Blanche Border), are
of working for his Master's Degree at living in Butte now. T o m was promoted
the University of Washington. He is by the Continental Oil Company and at
now in South America, and Dorothy and the same time was transferred f r o m
Bobby expect to join him in A p r i l . Anaconda, to Butte.

Joy Noble is teaching at Harrison, M a r y Egan and I were so thrilled when
Mont., this year. we found out that Solvig Ravines Sales
was to be our third Alpha O in D i l -
Alice Stranahan Smith and her family lon. After the Sales were here f o r a
have moved to Stanford, M o n t . Alice month, Walter received a better offer
and her hubby and youngest daughter from Mott, N . D . He accepted and by
were in Butte for the Bobcat-Grizzly October 15, they were in M o t t . We
game and also f o r M a r y Baldwin's wed- hated to see them go, but wish them
ding. lots of luck in their new field.

Lucille Strudwick and her husband are Marcella Schneider is teaching Home
now in Paris where Clem plans to study Economics at the Emerson school in
for a year. Butte.

Irene Abrahamson Barclay has moved The alumnae in Butte for the Bobcat-
from Kemmener, Wyo., to 205 E. Sev- Grizzly game were M a r y Egan, Valborg
enth, Russel, Kan. Ravines Popham, Ethel Keyes Sales,
Mary Maxey Kirk, Alice Stranahan
Esther and Laura Asbury are living Smith, Martha Johnson Haynes and
in New York City and have an apart- Marie Moebus Jorgenson.
ment down in the Village at 725 Green-
wich Street. Ruth Bolinger is spending a few
months in Bozeman. Just recently Ruth
. I am sorry to tell you that Bess Phil- was in an automobile accident in Can-
lips Corkin's husband has been very i l l ada.
'or over a year and is now convalescing
in California. I talked to Bess in Butte Bernice Crane and Marie Moebus Jor-
just recently, and she and her son are genson were i n Bozeman for Alpha Phi's
spending the winter in Hamilton, M o n t . dinner dance given at the Baxter H o -

The DeKays (Elizabeth Border), are -t e l
Jiving in Helena, Mont., where Norman
K associated w i t h his father in busi- "Peg" Donohoe is now spending the
ness. winter months i n California, while she
is waiting for "Donnie" to return from
Mary Maxey Kirk visited in Montana South America.
£ s t fall and returned to her home in
Kobe, Japan, just before Christmas. Gladys and Arnold Kurger visited in

Dillon during the holidays with Glady's

sister, Rachael.

100 To DRAGMA

Dorothy T r i p p spent the holidays in of 1929. Also to M a r y Maxey Kirk
Chicago. Dolly will continue with her and Martha Maxey Bolles whose grand-
position in the high school at Sioux father passed away in November. M r .
Falls, S.D., until June.
Durston was well known among the girls

Deaths of Alpha Phi chapter.
Our sympathy goes out to M r . and
We send our sympathy to Ruby Hodg- Mrs. Charles Lyndon (Chloe Cox), in
kiss Hagen and Alice McCone Ferris in the loss of their infant daughter in De-
the loss of their fathers during the fall cember.

Nu O .
micron

By B U R T S. CARTER

Dorothy Brown Cameron is now a Helen's choice, and wish her much hap-
resident of Maryville, Tenn. Johnny re- piness in her first year of teaching. Her
cently moved his place of business to work is at E r w i n , Miss., where she not
this thriving little city. only does classroom w o r k , but edits a
weekly paper and makes other valuable
Helen Shea Sheridan's lovely little contributions to the school and com-
daughter was one of the victims in the munity life.
infantile paralysis epidemic which swept
this section last summer, but we all re- As for thrills, Mary B. Allison (Ex.
joice that she is showing much improve- '23), declares nothing is comparable to
ment. social service work. She had the joy of
distributing the toys, food, and cloth-
Lucy Morgan after acquiring a Master ing which the Nashville alumna; gave to
of Arts degree in Science last year at a w o r t h y family as a bit of Christmas
Columbia decided to stay home this year cheer.
w i t h the family, but once a teacher, a l -
ways—so she is filling i n her spare time Little Jimmy Hudson, the two-year-
doing substitute instructing at the Knox- old son of M r . and M r s . J. I . Hudson
ville High School. (Frances Beasley Ex. '27), was pain-
f u l l y burned when he fell into a bath-
Elizabeth Young Doughty whose wed- tub of hot water. He had immediate
ding last June was quite an event in treatment at St. Thomas Hospital, and
Knoxville social circles is fitting into the made rapid recovery.
role of peripatetic housekeeper very well.
Her husband, John Hacker Doughty, as- Dr. and Mrs. James R. Shackleford
sistant district attorney of East Tennes- (Robbie Allison '26), have recently
see, moves about quite frequently t r y - moved into an attractive bungalow in
ing cases and "Red" is getting to be an Belle Meade Park.
expert on court room procedure.
Maleita Everett Lindamood ('26), who :
Mary Stokely Ebbetts, an October has been living in Knoxville for the past
bride, is living at Newport, Tenn., which three years, has moved to her former
is also the home of Anna Stokely B u r - home in Jackson, Tenn., where M r . Lin-
nett, but both Mary and Anna found damood has formed business connec-
time during the football season this year tions.
to slip down to Knoxville for the big
games played by the University of Ten- We are looking forward to a visit
nessee. from Nell Fain Lawrence next month.
We have missed her wise counsel this
The Nashville alumnae are giving a winter, and regret that Rochester is so •
warm welcome to several N u Omicron far from Nashville.
members who have recently moved here
to live: Mary John Overall McCullough, A Newcomb pledge of last year, Cora
one of our charter members, whose ad- Weilenman of Greenville, Miss., is study-
dress is Highland Court; Marie Taylor ing voice under Signor De Luca at the
Barton (Ex. '24), whose husband is now Nashville Conservatory of Music. She
pastor of Edgefield Baptist Church; and is a cousin of Sara Hopkins Thomp-
Frances Jenkins (Ex. '29), whose home son ('23), and we are sure all the Alpha
is on Wilson Avenue. O's, both active and alumnae, w i l l he
glad to meet her.
Helen D o d d ('29), has enrolled in our
chapter. We feel complimented at M r . and M r s . R. K . Morgan of Peters-
burg, Tenn., have announced the en-

MARCH, 1930 101

gagement of their daughter, Lucille, to November 14, 1929, Nancie Stuart
Marvin Miller of Nashville. The cere- Eastes (Ex. '31), to J. Morgan Gordon.
mony will take place at high noon on
Saturday, February IS. Needless to say, November 12, 1929, Louise Craig
Lucille ('29), w i l l be a most welcome ad- ('28), to Charles R. Voltz.
dition to the Nashville Alumna;.
November IS, 1929, Edna Thomason
Marriages (Ex. '31), to Thomas J. Bums.

September 11, 1929, Margaret Lamb Births
(Ex. '31), to Bernard Spain.
November 29, a fourth son, James
September 17, 1929, Louise Thomason Carney, was born to M r . and Mrs. C.
('24), to Arthur D . Hull, Jr. C. McDonald (Katrina Overall).

October 15, 1929, Marianne T u r p i n December 21, a fifth daughter, Eliza-
('28), to James H . Burke. beth Catherine, was born to M r . and
Mrs. W. K. Warren (Natalie Overall).

Psi

By L O U I S E K A P P E L L A R I E G E L

This letter opens w i t h a frank appeal and English in the Junior High School
$o all Psi alumnae living at a distance at Sharon Hills, Pa. She is going to be
to send me news: big news, little news, married this summer.
new jobs, new babies, new homes, trips,
anything at all that you might be doing. Rosalind Marsh ('27), is teaching
We are all interested, whether i t be in f o u r t h and fifth grade English at Rock-
your successes or your sorrows. M y ad- ledge, Pa.
dress is 5848 Angora Terrace, Philadel-
phia, Pa. Mary Margaret McLean ('28), is
working for her Master's degree in So-
I t has not been the custom in the ciology at the University of Pennsyl-
past in our chapter for alumna; to send vania. She is taking a course in public
such news to their Alumnae notes edi- opinion and compiling data on radio
tor, but other chapters are doing it, and programs f o r her thesis. She is also sub-
if our news letter is to be the broad, stituting in Junior and Senior High
interesting, all inclusive letter it should Schools in Philadelphia teaching His-
be, you must help. Originally I set m y - tory.
self the task of reaching all of you, but
I found I could not get your addresses. Margaret McHenry ('25), in work-
Then to further complicate matters, ing for her Ph.D. degree i n English, at
when the letters should have been sent the University of Pennsylvania, is com-
in January, I was taken sick. So please piling data on negro contributions to
forgive my inability to do the impossible American Literature. You should hear
and hark ye to what news I have gath- h e r l She surely is f u l l of the subject.
ered.
Dorothy Crumback ('29), is working
Gwendolyn Hunsicker Mason ('22), for her M . A . degree in History at the
is in Philadelphia this winter teaching University of Pennsylvania.
bacteriology at Drexel Institute. Her
greatest hobby, just now, is collecting Cornelia Patterson ('29), is taking a
a library of first editions f o r her little course at Peirce's Business College in
daughter, Gwendolyn, Jr., aged two Philadelphia preparing to be an execu-
years. "Gwen's" husband, D r . James tive secretary.
Bryant Mason, is in his second year on
a fellowship studying surgery at Mayo Our old friend "Tootie" Choate (Ex.
Foundation, Rochester, Minn. Gwen- '28), now Mrs. Clarkson H i l l , is writing
dolyn and Bryant spent five weeks' va- advertising for the N . W. Ayers Adver-
cation on a trip abroad last summer. tising Company.

Anne Hassan ('25), has been teaching Margaret Story Hill ('25), still retains
at the Practice School of the Philadel- her position as head of the Cutting and
phia Normal School since October. Fitting Deparment at the Strawbridge
and Clothier Department Store in Phila-
Helen Wallauer ('27), is teaching Latin delphia. Everyone likes to stop in to
see "Peg" when they are in t o w n shop-
ping, so she acts as quite a news ex-
change. Recently Louise Reidinger (Ex.

102 To DRAGMA

'26), stopped here. Most of us haven't done. But we did have quite a thrill. i
seen Louise for several years so we were Margaret Robinson Kraemer ('20), l
glad to hear f r o m her even indirectly. a
Louise is now living in Ventnor, N.J., says her news is "whooping cou,'h" P
w i t h her father and grandparents. She Both her children, Virginia, six years, t
claims to be f r i g h t f u l l y bored w i t h life at and George, seven months, have just a
the shore just now, but she comes to recovered f r o m a siege of i t which started i
Philadelphia for basketball games and over the holidays. Virginia has gone h
other special events. We wish she would back to school and is very proud to have K
consider one of our alumna; meetings a been promoted to I B grade. a
"special event." b
Last June at the AOII convention Syl- y
via Sutcliffe Crowe of Ocean City, N.J.,
T
Genevieve M c D e r m o t t M u r p h y ('23), and M a r y Glowacki of Nanticoke, Pa.,
T
is doing psychological work for the Phila- purchased a ring which was to lie known

delphia Board of Education. Her hus- as the Crowe-Glowacki ring to be worn

band, D r . Miles M u r p h y , is assistant each year by the most outstanding fresh-

professor of psychology at the Univer- man of Psi chapter. Just before Christ-

sity of Pennsylvania. mas this ring was awarded to Maybella

Eleanor Culin ('27), is doing social Badgley ('3,2), f o r her scholarship, her
service work temporarily at the Penn- campus activities, and her work in the
sylvania Hospital in Philadelphia, sub- f r a t e r n i t y ! Maybella is the kind that
stituting for another worker there. never talks about what she is doing, but
when something must be done, she quiet-
Miriam Iszard Guest of Chicago visited ly assumes the responsibility, and soon
her parents in Woodbury, N . J . , in Janu- everyone is surprised to find it done. In
ary. This visit gave Gwendolyn Mason succeeding years the ring is to be awarded
and a few intimate friends their first at initiation to the most outstanding
chance to see her since she left all of us pledge.
last June f o r Ward Earl Guest.

Evelyn Stevenson Webster ('28), has Engagement
just moved from West Philadelphia to Grace MacMullan ('28), announced
Germantown to a new and larger apart- her engagement to Howell Pennell of
ment. We were all in love with the Philadelphia on December 2S at a tea
one she left, so, as you may imagine, we at the Lansdowne Country Club.
are quite on tiptoe to see this new one.

Evelyn is now living right around the M arriages
comer f r o m Irva Bair Jamieson ('26).
Dorothy Bottoms ('27), and Richard
Recently I had quite an exciting con- T o w n Odiorne were married on June
versation over the phone with Anna 26, 1929. They are living at the Walnut
Wall Bucher ('21). We were talking Lane Apartments in Germantown.
about her children: Virginia, aged six,
who is now going to school; Shirley, Marion Simon (Ex. '28), and David
aged f o u r ; Robert, two years; and Nan- P. Willis were married at the Valley
cy, just two months old. Suddenly I Forge Memorial Chapel on November
heard a great crash over the wire. Find- 23. They are living at Vernon Hall in
ing we had been cut off, I rang again. Germantown.

Anna answered the phone breathlessly, Births
in fact quite breathlessly. The children
had been playing w i t h their t o y electric . Sarah Sherman to Marion Ludden
stove when somehow a cloth caught fire. Landers ('20), and Sherman G. Landers
They screamed and Anna rushed, drop- on November 10.
ping the telephone receiver onto its hook.
She put the fire out, and no damage was Nancy Wall to Anna Wall Bucher
('21), and Dr. Robert L . Bucher on No-
vember 30.

Phi

By DOROTHY M I L L E R SLASOR

January 4 the Kansas City alumna; Muehleback Plantation Grill. Our fiM-
and Phi actives who were in K.C. for of-sole was especially delicious to the
the holidays had a luncheon at the tune of Johnny Johnson's Pennsylvan-

MARCH, 1930 103

ians. About 20 girls were present'and Frieda Backeberg became M r s . Clagg
luncheon was followed by a line party Vandercook, September 19, 1929, at
at the Orpheum. Longview, Wash. Their address is Co-
lumbia Apartments, Longview.
Ruth Elledge ('27), who is teaching in
Perry, Ohio, spent her Christmas vaca- Nellie Johnson and Maurice Edward
tion in Kansas City w i t h her mother Fitzgerald were married September 10.
and Margaret and Bill Foreman. They are living in Concordia, Kan.

Thora Anna Collins Judkins ('28), who Dorothy Miller Slasor's brother Les-
is now living in Pleasant H i l l , Missouri, ter, a Sig Alpha at K.U., was badly i n -
has been spending the past month in jured September 1 when a truck racing
Kansas City. a car past him, side-swiped his car and
completely removed his elbow and seven
Roberta Woods of Chicago has been inches of the bone in both lower and
a guest of her brother in Kansas City. upper arms. Even the muscle was en-
tirely destroyed, and only a miracle kept
Avis Stoops and Nancy Fryer have the arm together. The arm has filled
been elected editors of The Scrap Book, out, is in a brace now and when the
year book of H u f f s Business College. nerves, which were knitted, renew, he
w i l l have the use of his fingers. The
Ruth Bennett ('28), has joined I s i - drivers of the cars raced on heartlessly.
dore Douglas in Tucson, Ariz., where
both are dietitians in the Desert Sani- Margaret Matthews Leighty ('23), and
tarium. Glen spent a few days i n Kansas City
on their return from Canada. We were
Clarice Gardner ('19), is now Mrs. all i n our glory as we gazed on the beau-
Evon Barber. Her husband is a lawyer tiful linens and nine by twelve hooked
in Spearman, Tex., a Kappa Sig from rugs which they brought home with
Tulane. them.

Lucille Ingrahm ('29), became Mrs. Florence Longenecker has announced
David Weldon on Thanksgiving day. her engagement to Clifford Himoe of
They are now at home at Omaha, Neb. New Y o r k City. Clifford is an Alpha
Tau Omega.
Francis Kosar ('30), and Paul Snyder
were married August 31 and are living Leah Mae Kimmel ('30), recently an-
at Johnson, Kan. nounced her engagement to Hugh Wes-
ley Coburn of Marysville, Kan.
Betty Goldsmith and Charles Boyle
had a lovely wedding at the chapter Lucille Ingrahm ('27), was married to
house. June 14. Their home is i n Cimar- David Weldon Thanksgiving Day. He
ron. Kan. is an Acacia f r o m K . U .

Francis Wilson and George Cash were
married October 1. They are at home
at Panpa, Tex.

Omega

By HEDWIG SLOAN

Edna Studebaker, and Beryl Zemer, spent the summer in Brookline, Mass.,
both took courses at Columbia this sum- visiting her parents.
mer, Beryl receiving her M . A . degree.
They returned t o . Cleveland together Dorothy Betz ('26), and her mother
touring through the Berkshires and journeyed to San Diego, Calif., this
Adirondacks en route. summer where they met an uncle, and
w i t h him toured the coast to Portland,
Among the new mothers f r o m Omega Ore. They returned by way of M t .
*fe Helen Simpson Frey, whose son, Rainier and the Canadian Rockies. Mar-
Frederick, Jr., was born in June, Doro- garet Betz Smiths young son, James
thea Doller Walker, whose daughter, Frederick, who is now seventeen months
Dorothea Ann, was born in August, and old, is master of all he surveys.
Helen Crookson Roderick, whose son
was born in the spring, Helen Frey Marion Arthur ('23), was married
January 8 to Dr. Malcolm M . McKenzie,

104 To DRAGMA M

Omicron Pi G
ti
By VIRGINIA V A N ZANDT SNIDER
m
Christmas brings with other joys has launched out, and M a r v a Hou«h can H
greetings and brief notes of those who prove that Sally enjoys it. Marva saw B
find the days far too f u l l of activities to her enroute and hears f r o m her often. J
allow time for letter writing. a
Nan Gabler Sparrow is in the East, lo
There was news f r o m Helen Frost too, and Freddie is a professor at Dart- d
Roth who has neglected us of the N o r t h mouth. They spent the winter holidays
for many months. Helen's summer had in Washington. a
been saddened by the sudden death of m
Sometimes the East comes West. Bea ti
her mother. After summer school Bunting Scott left Binghamton long in
enough to pay us a flying visit for two le
closed, she, H a r r y , and Robert again weeks. Her health is much improved f
and so much so, that Bea spent some P
hurried South. During the holidays they time in library substituting. fi
n
were expecting to go on a yachting trip Just recently Lorry Price Howell a
spent January with her mother-in-law o
w i t h friends. Helen has seen Patricia in Northern Michigan. Her return trip d
to Niagara Falls brought her to Ann Ar- j
Brown Wisdom in M i a m i as the girls bor and Detroit. I n A n n Arbor she l
visited with Charlotta Ewing Wagner.
have been making plans to meet regu- m
i
larly. T o all knowledge Pat is fine. c
b
She also was N o r t h this summer, but t

only Sue Crawford Williams seems to b
h
have been fortunate enough to see her.
l
More far-away people were heard Seeing Margaret Hanselman Underwood g
t
f r o m . California is a growing popular and Lucille Bellamy Antwerp made Ann b
t
mecca. Dorothy Wylie M a r t i n is quite Arbor seem like old times. Then in De- o
i
in love with the town of Whittier and troit Lorry was with Isabel Waterworth L
"
its friendly neighbors. She has been Vandevier. Some of us saw Lorry for —
w
quite happy in choosing furniture and an evening of little bridge and much c
W
making curtains while Charles seems to talk. The Howell's are still living in g
o
enjoy his new work surroundings pro- Niagara Falls though Harold's work takes J
w
vided by the government. Dorothy has him out of t o w n and his headquarters h
H
seen Louise Duncan Walker and Dorothy are in Buffalo.
a
Jacobs Moore. That was quite a treat Abigal Roberts of Rochester is find-
as both of them have been West so ing much pleasure in her apartment and J
many years. a relief of the strain of supervising pub- d
*
" L i r Herman Stickney was Dorothy's lications in the high school. She finds
S
next looked f o r visitor. From Bea Hoek French classes are her delight.

Finley's letters all seems fine w i t h " L i l . " N o w to get back to the sunshine

With Dorothy's sister, Marjorie, there again. Ruth Morey Eisesle finds herself
and Helen Silver we have quite a rep- almost too busy with the care of Patsy
resentation. and her out-side interests. Her last

I t had been many months since D o r - letter brought hints on the folly of over-
othy N i x H a u f had made us aware of doing. But that is like Ruthie to al-
her change in address. "Haufie" is now ways be interested and busy. The new
an instructor in architecture at Yale, bread put on the market by the Eisesle
and they are both having a marvelous Baking Company is quite a success, and
time in New Haven. Dorothy planned Phoenix has taken a fresh incentive to
to visit in Michigan during January, and consume more of the "staff of life."

though I rushed a letter back to her in Cold and storms marked much of the
hopes that we could arrange some time winter season in Denver for Xell Dickin-
together, I have never heard. son. Nell sent a catalogue giving a cut

T h a t leaves Sue Storke Scott in Darien, and facts of Boutwell's A r t Shops. R

Conn., without the frequent visits of is most attractive, and one can readily

Dorothy and "Haufie." Sue is quite understand how much Nell enjoys the

busy w i t h little Philip. But another has beauty after her work in the mart of

joined the ranks of the New Yorkers. figures and statistics.

Remember Sally Bonine who longed for Annette Burkhardt finds no idle time

dramatic school and a career? Weil, she on her hands w i t h her school work.

MARCH, 1930 105

Good plays are her hobby, and if the Life hums rather evenly in Grand Rap-
ime affords it a few late books. ids. Bea Hoek Finley was entertaining
guests for the holidays, Helen Boorman
Another promised visit which has not Gettings and her little son were visiting
materialized as yet is that of Elizabeth in Farmington, Louise Boer and Florence
Hayes Monayhan and little Richard. Fiebig were seen at football games and
Betty planned to come home during bridge parties.
January. She and Hugh like Toronto
and their new friends there. She was Helen Whipple is quite happy in her
ooking forward to the Christmas holi- advertising work in Chicago, and no com-
days in Ottawa and the winter sports. plaints have been heard f r o m M a r y L o u
Taylor.
Raising turkeys was not as profitable
as Cynthia Hawkins had planned, but a Detroit seems to offer its portion of
mere change in f o w l helped the situa- news with records of illness, engagements,
ion, so now ask Cynthia what she has marriages, and births. December 7 was
n the line of geese. She was able to the date of Esther Bradley's marriage
eave her duties long enough to drive to Edward Ham. The ceremony took
from Maryland to a football game. Betty place in the attractive chapel of the
Parker, enjoying the ease of a leisurely Women's League Building at four-thirty
ife marked principally in reading the in the afternoon. Esther chose a pale-
newest and best books, joined Cynthia blue chiffon, fashioned with an uneven
at her home. Betty came f r o m Florida hemline. Her hat and slippers matched.
on the train, and then she and Cynthia Her attendant, Alma Arnold, wore a tan-
drove up to Ann Arbor. There they en- velvet frock, and a metallic hat. After
oyed the f u n of the week-end and pro- the ceremony a small reception was held.
longed their stay for a week. Esther and Edward had a brief honey-
moon to Canada, and then took an
This year Betty Cody has been pro- apartment in Dearborn. Esther is con-
moted to high school where she is teach- tinuing her library w o r k , and Edward is
ng F.nglish and enjoying i t . She es- a Senior in the engineering school, com-
caped the cold spell of the winter season muting daily to Ann Arbor.
by visiting a friend in the South during
the holidays. Jane McBryde and James Preish were
married February 1, in the chapel of
Elna Langdon Capeling finds herself the Metropolitan Methodist Church. The
busy in teaching school and enjoying ceremony was performed in the presence
her new home. of the families and few close friends
Helen Belcher was Jane's only attendant.
Irene Swain and Sue Crawford W i l - After a short trip, they returned to De-
troit. Jane, who has been so interested
liams drove f r o m Chicago to one of the in her Children's Aid work, plans to con-
tinue.
games. We had breakfast together and
W i t h these two weddings to our credit
then railed on "Peg" Wagner. She so far this year, one is not surprised to
find there are still more scheduled f o r
brought snap-shots of her attractive lit- the near future. On Halloween, Mar-
jorie Kerr announced at an evening
tle home and told us all about the glories bridge, her engagement to Browne Lan-
ning. There was lots of excitement as a
of housekeeping. Irene is still enjoy- cat leaped out of a bag and told the
secret. N o definite date has been
ing her work as secretary to the Student planned, but the casual saying is, "some-
time in spring."
Loan Fund of the Methodist Churches.
Then just before Christmas, Josephine
"Peg" told us all the A n n Arbor news Weiler appeared with a lovely diamond
presented by LeRoy Armantrout. "Jo"
—that Margaret Underwood is busy just couldn't wait to give a party. We
don't blame her much. "Spring or early
working for her library degree, that L u - summer" is all the information we seem
to find.
cille Van Antwerp finds her music work
During the holidays Winifred Sample
W Ypsilanti quite a pleasure, that Mar-

garet Bonine Fox is still in school. A n -

other member in A n n Arbor is Emma

Jacobs Bergman who is continuing her

work on a Master's Degree. N o one

hears f r o m M a r y Ellen Appleton Fre-

Hck. Helen Boughey is living w i t h M a r y

ar>d Jean Greenshields. Helen takes a

Jew courses in the University and works

downtown. M a r y has added the task of

* Master's Degree to her w o r k as an as-

Sl5tant in the geography department.

106 To DRAGMA M

gave a lovely bridge luncheon and there into their lovely new home. We were p
hidden in rose leaves, was the scroll bear- out to see it in the process of being built. L
ing the announcement of her engagement I t is of colonial type set in a background m
to Bernd Baetcke. N o definite date has of beautiful old trees. We are all wait- S
been set, but again I repeat it may be ing for the first invitation. a
"Spring or June!"
Doris Bessenger Howlett and Frank F
Doris Selleck has really helped a bit by enjoyed a short full vacation in New h
telling us that her date is A p r i l 12. Y o r k City. Francis Barrett is not only c
She w i l l be married to A r t h u r Johnson supervising the paper at Fordson High, b
at the Wesleyan Chapel at an afternoon but so efficient and successful is she that g
wedding. the Annual has also been thrust upon her h
as a duty. M a r y Howlett Barrett is t
Jeannctte McCall, having forsaken her feeling much better.
career in Chicago, has successfully found ;t
a most fitting one to take its place. She Margaret Smith is teaching at an I n - E
no longer contributes only one article a termediate and is spending many of her s
day to the Detroit Free Press, but has week-ends in Ann Arbor. l
become the f u l l fledged Club Editor.
Daily we read her Club Notes and every Betty Hayes Monaghan has fulfilled L
Sunday, her articles take a prominent her promise to show us little Dick. Dur- t
place on their special page. ing his two weeks' visit he was so much l
admired and exclaimed over that Betty s
Betty Cossitt relieves the routine of predicted a several weeks' training period
teaching w i t h occasional visits with Alda for the scientific method. t
Weber in Cleveland. Velma Leigh Car- t
ter couldn't even manage to leave her Dorothy Gates Johnson find- that s
clinic work to make a football game. teaching and keeping house keeps her s
Irene Swain hoped to meet her there. A r - quite busy. l
line Ewing likes her teaching in East s
Orange and is having a marvelous time Winifred and Harold Dudley are quite s
in her visits to New York. happily settled in a new income in Pon- a
tiac. Harold had opened a beautiful
Another journalist is started on her new law office. Winifred acts as private t
career—Sally Knox reports for Birming- secretary until the business demands be- i
ham Enquirer. come too great.
b
M a r y Kent-Miller has neglected her Dorothy Oodle Burger seems to thrive s
pursuit of a Doctor's degree to teach in her new office work. She and Frank-
school as a substitute in Ann Arbor. I n - lyn have an apartment in a building t
cidentally she keeps up her interest in much the favorite of the Alpha O's.
art, and some of her sketches were on P
exhibition in Ann Arbor. Marian M u r r a y has everything to say
in favor of teaching at Redford High.
Early in the fall Marjorie Miller Kel- Frances M u r r a y Burridge finds tfl«
lar and Karl were home for several watching Barbara provides exercise as
weeks' visit and rest. Karl had just well as amusement. But then Helen
recovered f r o m the " f l u " and needed a Howard N e w b y writes that Chuckie has
vacation. They are still making their the same habits—turning over baskets,
home in Cleveland. walking away w i t h dishes and glasswal^j
and so f o r t h . Whether Helen comes to
Dr. Laverne Hayes was called home by Detroit this summer depends on the de-
telegram because of the sudden illness cision of M r . and M r s . Howard. I f they
of her father. Our sympathy is extended decide to remain home, Helen and Chuc-
to Laverne in her sorrow of his death. kie w i l l be here for a visit.

Hilda Bateman is teaching rather near At one of many of the Teachers" Con-
Detroit and is located in the Grosse vocations I saw Dorothea Comfort who
Pointe District. is now the picture of health.

Margaret France Smith is teaching in On New Year's Day a little girl was
the high school at Three Rivers, Mich. born to M a r y Carr Ruble. As to name,
weight, color of eyes and hair—the in-
Genevive Eaton Sharpe suffered from formation is scant.
a serious breakdown. Elanor Eaton Ca-
vanaugh is taking care of Genevive's l i t - Lucille H i t t l e and M a r y Lawton have
tle girl. Elanor is much improved in her made A n n Arbor their headquarters on
health. week-ends. M a r y hopes to be teaching
in Detroit rather soon.
The Dieterles are about ready to move

MARCH, 19.W 107

Katherine Swayze Monroe who is T o others of us there has been nothing
president of the Kalamazoo Women's of the unusual. "Gin" Keltz and Mar-
League Club was in Detroit for the State ian Tanner keep tabs on the Library,
meeting. " G i n " Smith Keltz sees "Bea" Margaret Clark supervises equipment for
Smith Miller occasionally. "Bea" has the Board of Education, and there is al-
a lovely new apartment on the east side. ways school teaching for the rest of us.
This is the last notes letter until fall. I
Jeannette M c C o l l expects Clarrissa can promise a lot of news for you then.
Felio Reitz for a visit in July. "Ernie" Secrets which I cannot disclose now—
has f u l l y recovered f r o m his serious ac- and trips. Well we are already learning
cident. Among the frequent Ann A r - about summer plans, sketchy as they
bor visitors are Aileen Stewart of A l - may be.
gonac and Josephine Norton who goes
home f r o m Wyandotte where she is This is the final bulletin which comes
teaching. just as the letter goes into the mail box.
At a bridge luncheon, on Saturday, Feb-
Marjorie Weber took several weeks off ruary 15, Virginia Crossman is announc-
tp see the sights of New Y o r k City. ing her engagement to D r . Clarence M c -
Elizabeth Wylie is teaching in a private Guire. The wedding is to take place in
school in St. Paul. Harriet Weston Ans- June.
ley tries substitute w o r k in Lansing.
Engagements
Since last summer M o l l y Peckham
Locke has been spending a great deal of Marjorie Kerr to Browne Lanning.
time at Henry Ford Hospital. For M o l - Winifred Sample to Bernd Batcke.
ly's sake we hope to see her well real Josephine Weiler to LeRoy Arman-
soon. trout.
Virginia Crossman to Dr. Clarence
Gladys Hinman H i r t and Frances Nor- McGuire.
ton have suffered their share of colds
this winter. Despite that, they have been Marriages
steadily teaching and giving time to their
sorority activities. Alice Wessels Bur- Esther Bradley to Edward Ham on
lingame has a beautiful income to which
she devotes her time. One day a week December 7 in Ann Arbor.
she is at Franklin Street Settlement as Jane McBryde to James Priesh on Feb-
a volunteer social worker.
ruary 1 in Detroit.
Irene Lutz Dunham still divides her Doris Selleck to Arthur Johnson. The
time in activities, entertaining, and keep-
ing house. date is set for A p r i l 12.

June Davis Thisted suffered a nervous Births
break-down early in the fall, but now
she and M a r y l i n keep each other going Richard to Betty and Hugh Monaghan,
through the day. September 8 in Toronto.

Betty Youngjohn finds time to enjoy M a r y Jane on New Year's Day to
the best books and plays despite her Mary and William Ruble at Charlotte,
heavy program at Teacher's College. Mich.

Peter Ewing on July 4, 1929 to M r .
and Mrs. Paul Clarke Wagner (Char-
lotta Ewing).

Alpha Sigma

By MARGARET WADE

Homecoming called a joyous crowd Benge, Anne Moler, Frances Woods,
hack to Eugene f o r a week-end that Werdna Isbell, Alice Gorman, Leota
Proved perfect in every way. Those who Bennehoff, Roberta Wilcox, Cather-
enjoyed the delightful hospitality of the ine Mayhew, Elsie Moller, Ruth Han-
actives," cheered f o r the Oregon football sen, Mildred Vaughan and Nettiemae
victory, and talked until all hours about Smith ('29); Catherine Dorris Williams,
good old times and a happy present i n - Henriette Hansen, Lynn Jackson, Vernita
cluded : Saunders Adler ('28); Isabel Lundy, Dot
Ward and Mary Rhinehart ('27); Evelyn
PMaaMriuarnieMl cMGcoLwe a n ('33), Florence i K ing, Hogue and Margaret Seymour Wade
a n, Dorot hy McCla n and ('24).

"orothy Robnett Cameron ('31); Luola

1 0 8 To DRAGMA M

Helen Hoefer Hansen (t23), is living "Miss Evelyn Jacobs, her only attend- Jo
in Coalinga, Calif. ant, wore a dress of coral satin and car-
ried an arm bouquet of yellow roses and to
Dorothy Chausse ('23), has returned sweet peas." a
to Portland after visiting her parents in
San Francisco. Among the AOII's who assisted at the th
reception following the ceremony were ex
Helen Cantine ('26), and Alice Dor- Marylee Andrus (Ex. '28). \ i Spraner w
man ('27), are enthusiastic New Y o r k - Rodman (Ex. '27), Anita Kellogg ('28), t—
ers. Helen is a social worker w i t h the Mildred Vaughan ('29), Mary Stein Co
Lenox Hill Settlement House. Her ad- ('32), and Margaret Wade ('24). a
dress is 331 E. 70th Street. Alice can
be reached at 620 W . 115th Street. " D o t " and Jack are living in Oregon qu
City. no
Roma Whisnant ('29), is living i n Seat- en
tle where she has a position w i t h the M a r y West Rhinehart and Frank are se
Washington Cooperative Association. parents of a son, Robert Franklin, born alu
early in December. M a r y and Frank ha
" D o t " Ward was married on Decem- live in Eugene.
ber 26 t o John Renshaw. The wedding a
was very lovely. I will quote the news- Dorothy Dodge Olson ('27), and si
paper description: Ralph were in Portland for Christmas. U
"Dottie's" new address is Eagle, Idaho.
"The bride wore a dress of white satin be
lined with pink moire with a short train. T w o very kindly and much beloved of
Her veil of silk tulle fell in an over- A 0 1 I fathers have recently passed away. th
train from a simple cap caught with Our deepest sympathy is extended to "P
orange blossoms. She carried a shower Eleanor Kilham Campbell CM). Laura th
of Ophelia roses. Kilham (Ex. '26), and to Florence Moor- Sh
head White ('24). "h

Xi el
of
By H E L E N GEORGIA C O L E ch

Mamie Barr ('24), had a lovely trip D r . K i r k G. Parks of Oklahoma City was S
to Salt Lake City, Colorado, Wyoming solemnized at this city the latter part ™
and other western cities this past sum- of August. The couple will make their ro
mer. home here. th
--
X i is very proud of Elizabeth Dooley Edna White ('23), became the bride fo
('29), who is now dancing w i t h Fanchon of Victor P. McClain the latter part ol .
and Maro's Company in the production, September. The couple is now at home w6
"Thru The Gates." Elizabeth was a in Elk City. W
great asset to the chapter, while in school; Sc
as she danced in many campus produc- Frances Kennedy ('28), who spent last E
tions as well as at the rush parties. La- year in Muskogee, is now w i t h the Car- Sf
vern Hayes (Omicron P i ) , who is a negie L i b r a r y in Oklahoma City. C
specialist i n children's diseases and who
is now an instructor in pediatrics at Marian Van Griethuysen ('28), re-
University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, turned to Elk City this fall to resume
returned to Enid, Okla., to be w i t h her her position there as instructor of high
father, D r . Hayes, during his last illness. school mathematics.

Virginia White Parkes is secretary of Margie Belle Yerby ("28), is teaching
the Tulsa Panhellenic Society this year. in Poteau High School this fall.

Elizabeth Elgin had a lovely trip to Marjorie Stafford ('24), enrolled this
Tennessee and Kentucky this fall, meet- fall at Columbia University where she is
ing many Alpha O's. specializing in library science.

M r s . Russell Godwin, nee1 Helene Julia T a y l o r ('29), is now located in
Brasted, is now a member of the Okla- Oklahoma City as assistant dietician at
homa C i t y alumna? chapter, having lo- the University Hospital.
cated here after her recent marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Edwaiw
The wedding of Dorothy Fuller and (Pauline M i l l s Edwards '24), announce
the birth of a son, November 28.

MARCH, 1930 109

Marriages Births

Vera Driggs ('24), was married to M r . and Mrs. William Loring (Kath-
ohn F. Moore, July 19, 1929. ryn Douglass Loring (Ex. '28), announce
the b i r t h of a daughter, Patricia, as an
Virginia White ('24), was married event of November 5.
o Allen A. Parkes, November 8. He is

member of Lambda Chi Alpha.

Pi Delta

By E D N A BURNSIDE
of Field Secretary of the Washington
Every Pi Delta alumna along with all School f o r Secretaries and she is kept
he actives are very much thrilled and quite busy dashing around in her little
xcited about the new chapter house F o r d . "Dee" is also acting as Treasurer
of the Board of Directors for the chap-
hich has just been completed. I t stands ter.
—an imposing structure of Southern K a t h r y n Stevenson Helbig ('27), sends
word that her baby daughter is getting
olonial design—on College Avenue just a good start as a prospective sister.
block from the University Gates. "Tada" hopes t o pay a visit to the chap-
ter soon.
Ellen Jane Keiser ('27), who has been Gladys Miller Eaton ('27), is now liv-
uite ill for the past two months, is ing in Philadelphia and has a delightful
ow on the road to recovery. A t pres- apartment.
nt, she is w i t h her sister in Chicago and Hazel Tenney ('29), is in New York
ends news that she hopes to visit the and has a position at the Lincoln School.
lumna? chapter there soon. We hope to
ave her back w i t h us in the spring. Engagements

Grace Laleger ('29), has been granted Adele Siehler ('29), to Weller Holla-
leave-of-absence f r o m her teaching po- way ('29). Adele is teaching at the
tion in Washington to attend Columbia present time, but if reports are true she
University in quest of a Master's degree. won't be doing that long.
Anita Peters (Ex. '29), has recently
een elected to the position of President Marriages
f the Washington Alumna? chapter since
he resignation of Ellen Jane Keiser. Olyure Hammack ('29), to Jack
Petie" is doing Social Service work w i t h Faber (Delta Sigma Phi). They were
he Associated Charities in Washington. married on Christmas eve and are now
he lives in constant dread of having settled in their new home close to the
her families evicted." University where Jack is professor of
Bacteriology and coach of lacrosse.
We were all very proud to learn of the
lection of a Pi Delta girl to the office
f president of the New Y o r k alumna?
hapter—Ruth Alderman ('24).

Edith Burnside ('29), has the position

Tau Delta

By E L I Z A B E T H F A U L K

S Since most of T a u Delta alumna? are na?, some of the interesting occupations
™ or near Birmingham, they have been listed were: bookkeeper—Elizabeth Mc-
ocky enough to be included in some of Reynolds; observer in U . S. Weather
he active chapter's parties, this winter Bureau, Mary Hamilton Horton; stenog-
-the informal tea on Founders' Day, the rapher—Marion Ormond; teachers—
ormal dinner party f o r rushees, etc. Mildred Mullins, Elizabeth Logan, Janie
H i l l , Knoxie Faulk, Esther Merrill, A n -
A few of the alumnse are still spend- nie Louise M o o n ; housewives—Rebecca
6 their time on "books"—Virginia Cousins Frank, Pauline Crim Greenhill,
Webb ('29), is a student in the Medical Elizabeth Colvin Fleming.
chool at the University of Alabama and
Evelyn Coffin and Eliza Stokes are doing And according to Mary Tyler Kirk
faduate w o r k a t Birmingham-Southern ('25), she has a "pink nursery f u l l of
College. three 'pinky' babies"—which she believes
is occupation enough for anyone!
In receiving cards from various alum-

1 1 0 T<) I)MAGMA: M

Kappa Thcta eo
C
By J A N E K E E N A N ANDRE T
g
T w o future Alpha O's and t w o f u - Edna Meisenheimer ('29), is engaged in
ture AOII supporters have made their in secretarial work at Bullock - Wilshire lo
appearance in Los Angeles during the store.
last few months, in the form of darling co
little babies. Those rejoicing over the K a y Rutherford (Ex. '31), has entered an
new arrivals are: the business world, but plans to return O
to school in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Marxmiller R
(Lelia Taylor Ex. '27), who now have Corinne Pellitier Minks (Ex. '29), the m
a daughter, born, August 20, and named "Spokesman of the Kappa Theta chap- is
Marilyn Patricia. ter" gave us a most interesting talk on
one of our Founders. la
M r . and Mrs. Homer Carr (Josephine
Pellitier '26), whose son, Homer John, Betty Scott (Ex. '27), tells me that ru
was born on October 6. the Alpha O's in Long Beach are still w
meeting regularly. an
M r . and Mrs. George L . Andre (Jane
Keenan '26), who welcomed a baby girl, Kay Johnson Lane ('28), is now liv- in
Jacqueline Marie, into their family on ing in Long Beach keeping herself busy h
October 28. with household affairs. in

At the last meeting of the Kappa Theta Others besides those mentioned above an
alumna; I learned that M r . and Mrs. who enjoyed Founders' Day were Doris 2
Charles Grigsby (Mary Leusinger Ex. Cannon Olsen ('26), Annice Daggetl P
'30), have a darling baby girl and that ('26), Margaret Schlinkman ('25), n
they are living in Huntington Park. Eleanor Corwin ('27), and Martv White
(Ex. '28). h
The Kappa Theta bridge club elected (
the following officers for the coming A dance was held by the Kappa Theta P
year, Mary Pfahler (Ex. '25), president; bridge club at the chapter house on De-
Helen Shield Dixon (Ex. '26), vice cember 28. Those who attended declared »
president; Lucille Derr ("26), secretary it a huge success. Florence Clendenere a
and Kathryn White Wasserberger (Ex. (Ex. '27), came down from Burlingame V
'28), treasurer. We are looking forward to attend the dance. je
to a very successful year under their f°
leadership. Lillian Louden VanderLoan and Am- °f
ber Young Clark (Ex. '28), were the *
Founders' Day was celebrated at the hostesses at the January meeting. jn
Kappa Theta house on December 8, w i t h h
a buffet supper, planting a pine tree f o r On January 28 the Los Angeles alum-
the Founders, a fireside talk by Muriel nae had the pleasure of entertaining our J
McKinney, followed by an entertainment To DRAGMA editor, Wilma Smith Leland, j»
of both actives and alumna;. The eve- as a guest of honor. I can't begin to
ning w i l l always remain a pleasant mem- tell the absent members what you missed g
ory to those present. Much credit is due by not being there to meet her. I hope
to the committee of the Los Angeles she w i l l be able to come and see us again
and Kappa Theta alumna; for making soon.
the affair such a delightful treat. Helen
Shield Dixon (Ex. '28), first president On the evening of January 25 at the
of the Kappa Theta chapter, was chosen
to light the first fire in the fireplace of home of Dorthv Battev ('29). Kathryn
the new Alpha O home.
White Wasserberger (Ex. '28), Margaret
From the Kappa Theta's present I
was able to gather the following bits of White (Ex. '29), and Betty Scott (E*-
news:
'29), were hostesses at an informal bridge
Cornelia Christmas and Betty McWil-
liams (both of '29), are now engaged party. The proceeds w ere used to help
in postgraduate work at the University
of Southern California. pay for the furniture we are buying

Dorothy Battey ('29), is recording sec- the new house. The party was such a
retary of the Los Angeles alumna.
success that plans have been made

hold one each month. ,

Marianne Gill Medley (Ex. '27), ana
Ethel Springer Speer (Fx. '28), were
hostesses at our February meeting whic
took place at Marianne's new home.

Helen Campbell entertained a group j>
Alpha O's and friends at a lovely luncn-

MARCH, 1930 111

on and bridge at the Surf and Sand were the names of the betrothed
Club, Hermosa Beach, on February 1. Louise Allen is back f r o m the East.
The occasion was to announce her en- The Kappa Theta alumnae were hos-
gagement to Reginald King. Enclosed
n the wings of a tiny butterfly, which tesses to the Los Angeles alumna; at the
ooked out from a heart-shaped favor, regular monthly luncheon and meeting
on February 22.

Kappa Omicron

By C A T H E R I N E UNDERWOOD

Weddings, engagements, and beauty Carroll Hewitt, now a student at the
ontests seem to be of the most import- University of Arkansas, has been elected
nce in the alumna; chapter of Kappa as Miss Arkansas for the M i a m i pageant
Omicron. to be held in March.

Mildred Rainwater married John Mc- Dorothy Vanden and Martha Ambrose
Rae in the fall and went w i t h him to are teaching school and are doing all
make her future home in Cuba where he sorts of interesting things besides.
s in the sugar business.
Virginia Winkelman graduate in
Charlotte Bruce w i l l be married the January from the University of Missouri
ast of the month to Ceylon B . Frazer. w i t h degree of Bachelor of Journalism
and is waiting for a newspaper job.
Eleanor Tucker w i l l be married Feb-
uary 19 to Sidney A . Cameron. The Elizabeth Laughlin is taking music les-
wedding will take place in the afternoon sons f r o m numerous noted teachers and
nd will be very quiet. is even teaching a few pupils.

Josephine Ellington has been visiting Louise H a r w o o d Bondurant is one of
n Memphis for the past few weeks and the Junior League members who is en-
has attended the recent alumna; meet- thusiastic in making the new junior
ngs. league tea room a success.

Alpha Rho .

By H E L E N S M I T H P E A S E

The stork called at the home of Dr. straightening out delinquent problems,
nd Mrs. Frank Mihnos (Ruth Sherwin aiding orphans, sick, and what have you."
26), on January 14 and left a nine-
Pound, curly red-haired baby girl. She "All morning I ' m in the office writing
nas been named R u t h . records, taking interviews, and so f o r t h ,
and all afternoon in the field. I cover
Then on January 30 he called at the miles in the old Ford every day. Once
home of M r . and Mrs. James Preble a month I take a run out to sugar and
Marjorie Stone '26), and left a nine- pineapple plantations on the opposite
Pound baby girl. side of the island.

I just heard the other day that La " I enjoy the country run best of all
»elle Yantis Hopping ('26), has a year f o r the scenery is gorgeous. Pineapples,
and one-half old baby boy, called John. sugar cane, banana groves, blue sea and
V* Velle has been visiting her sister smiling cloud flecked skies, always gor-
ere in Portland, and her folks in M e d - geous coloring. I n the evening the torch-
°rd, Ore. George is with the Bureau light fishermen sally f o r t h w i t h their nets
f Entomology at Vancouver, B.C. I n and spears."
*ne winter the Hoppings spent most of
neir time in Vernon, B.C., but George's Hazel says i f any of us w i l l come to
headquarters are in Vancouver. Honolulu, she w i l l meet us at the boat
w i t h an a r m f u l of leis and will even have
Hazel V . Williams ('23), is in Hono- the Royal Hawaiian Band there to give
J i u , T . H . , w i t h the Social Service us a warm welcome in good old H a -
»ureau. She says they do "everything waiian style. Her address is 432 C.
Lewers Avenue, Honolulu, T . H .
}o n delivering pensions to the aged—
getting people i n and out of jail, Margaret McLeod is in the girls' de-

112 To DRAGMA' M

partment of Physical Education in San She has five or sLx married women, and M
Jose High School, San Jose, Calif. one mother and her daughter registered. a
Olive is teaching shorthand and typing. h
Esther Nordstrom Skelton ('25), has p
spent all summer and fall i n Warrenton, Ann McClew ('29), is teaching at La b
Ore. They are now living i n Seaside. Center, Wash. a
Esther says the major portion of her so
thrills come from her young daughter, Wythle Fitzpatrick ('29), is teaching T
Sarah Elizabeth. at Independence, Ore. I hear Wythle c
makes frequent visits to the house. th
I received a long letter from Olive d
Dietlien ('26), during the Christmas Jeannettle Rice H e w i t t ('26), has been
holidays. She says that she has had at the Portland Medical Hospital since •f
quite a change in her work since she the first of the year. The first three L
left f r o m Portland. She was only at weeks Jan gained fourteen pounds. Guess H
Lockwood Junior High School three Helen Churchill ('27), should be given
weeks, when she was transferred to Mer- some of the credit as she is the dietitian b
ritt High School. This is the con- at the hospital. V
tinuation and adult business school. i
Olive says that she has mostly high I do wish some of you girls would h
school graduates in her classes—ranging write to me, and tell me all about your- M
from sixteen years to forty-five or more. self and family. I just love to write h
these notes when I have lots of news. m
M y address is 375 East T w e l f t h North. Y

Chi Delta s
r
By FRANCES E . K I M S E Y C
J
M a n y Chi Delta alumna? attended the Beulah Wylie ('28), is at the West C
house warming at Boulder, February 1 Suburban Hospital, Oak Park, 111., at m
and 2. Chi Delta's new home is per- the present time. Beulah was gradu- a
fectly beautiful, and I am sure we all ated from the Colorado University Nurs- t
wish that we might be back in school ing School and did some nursing there
again in order to live in the house. before going to Oak Park. Beulah en- m
joys her work a great deal and from all i
Lois Hobson ('27), has been working reports is a very successful nurse. a
at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn.,
for about seven months. Lois writes Alice Westerlund ('27), spent a very a
that she likes her work very much. She lovely holiday season in Salina, Kan. P
is now in Chicago and is staying at the Alice is teaching in Boulder this winter, s
Allerton House. but she is planning to teach next year
in Kansas. N
Margaret Emanuel Watson ('27), with O
her family, has returned to Roswell, Dorothy Foster ('29), who recently re- w
N . M . , to live. "Peg" spent the summer turned f r o m a journey abroad is at home H
months in Glendive, Mont., and Den- once again in Boulder. A t the present c
ver. I t was surely nice to have "Peg" time Dorothy's future work is unde- w
with us for a while, and we only wish cided. I n the meantime however she >s
that her stay had been permanent. having a good time and enjoying life.

Beta Th eta

By D O R O T H Y L . S W I F T

Founders' Day was celebrated this year tive chapter president, appeared with
at the Ethelyn Tea room, December 7, her recently acquired Kappa Delta Rho
the Indianapolis alumnae and active chap- pin and its owner Victor Brown
ter from Butler participating. A history due '29). The holiday spirit pervaded
of the founding of each of the Indiana the atmosphere, the red and green dec-
chapters was given. Ruth Dale from orations and lighted Christmas tree mak-
the active chapter sang several solos. ing a colorful scene.

Beta Theta chapter gave their Christ- The Indianapolis alumnae chapter gave
mas formal dance at the Lincoln Hotel, a musicale tea at the home of Mrs. Katie
December 21. Ruth McClurg, the ac- (Frank) Cox, 4205 N o r t h Illinois Street.

MARCH, 1930 113

Mrs. H. L . Floyd, Mrs. Richard Mills, stopped in Indianapolis a couple of weeks
nd Miss Dorothy Swift were assistant ago and had a brief chat w i t h some of
hostesses. The program consisted of a her old friends at the home of Ruth
piano solo by Florence Swartz, a reading Lindenborg. Ellen tells us she is accom-
y Betty Snyder, a solo by Ruth Dale, panying her father on a trip to Japan
a piano solo by M a r y Elizabeth John- this summer. They are planning to leave
on, and a reading by Lillian Lacker. about the middle of June and will re-
The attendance was surprisingly large, turn sometime in September. M r . Mac-
causing our Katie to add more celery to Lean is giving a series of lectures on art.
he salad each time she heard the f r o n t
door slam. lone Agnew spent the Christmas holi-
days i n Frankfort w i t h her parents. She
February 3 the alumnae gave a bene- is continuing her work at the University
fit bridge at 3510 N o r t h Meridian. Mrs. of Chicago this quarter.
Lura Thomas was in charge, assisted.by
Helen Maddock Bailey. Miriam Cosand appeared in my office
the other afternoon wearing a large white
The next regular alumnae meeting will gold Sigma N u pin, which belongs to
be held February 13 at the home of Mrs. Don Sparks. M r . Sparks graduated from
Vivian Smith, 126 Berkley Road. Sen- Butler in 1929 and is now attending the
iors f r o m Beta Theta chapter w i l l be University of Michigan. We wonder if
honor guests. M r s . Ray E. Harris and this was the inspiration she had for w i n -
Miss Elizabeth Charpie w i l l be assistant ning the Witter Bynner prize.
hostesses. A travelogue, accompanied by
motion pictures, w i l l be presented by Rex M i r i a m Schadd is continuing her work
Young.
in the office of the Indiana Bell Tele-
Ellen MacLean (Beta Theta '29),
phone Company.

EpsiIon Alpha

By H E L E N M . SAVARD

The local Epsilon Alpha's were much Home Economics in the Wellsboro, Pa.,
surprised this fall to learn of the mar- High School. This is her second year
riage of Ruth Gohl ('29), and Walter here.
Carpenter. The wedding took place on
June 11 in the Episcopal Church at State Gladys Stranahan ('28), was nomi-
College. Walt, a member of Kappa Sig- nated chairman of the Home Economics
ma, was also graduated in June. They section of the Northwestern section of
are living at 24 Emerson Street, Craf- the National Education Association in
ton, Pa. . Pennsylvania, at a meeting held in Mead-
ville in October. Gladys is teaching
Helen Boyle ('29), is teaching mathe- home economics in the Linesville Voca-
matics in one of the Junior High Schools tional School.
in Hazleton, Pa., her home town. Her
address is 75 N o r t h James Street. Grace Boyle ('24), seems to be lead-
ing an active life. She was abroad in
Nora Sheridan ('27), is teaching Junior 1927 and was on a Canadian tour pre-
and Senior English in the N o r t h East, vious to that. She is teaching general
Pa., High School. A n d , quite naturally, science in the Freeland, Pa., H i g h School,
she is coach of the girls' basketball team. but she expects to locate in New Y o r k
City in the spring, where she w i l l study
Mildred Wheeler ('27), attended the law. Fancy having a brain capable of
National Recreation School last year. I n making a jump like that!
October she began her work as girl's
worker in the Reed Street Neighborhood Emaline Passmore ('27), is teaching
House in Philadelphia. "Speed" is also mathematics and science in the Marple-
coaching basketball as a side issue. She Newtown High School in the vicinity of
writes that she is very busy and very Philadelphia.
happy in her new profession.
Helen M a y David ('27), is dietitian
Esther Kistler ('27), is teaching in the in the Wilson Junior High School in
Nanticoke, Pa., High School again this Philadelphia, where she has charge of
year. feeding 1,800 children each day f o r lunch.

Mattie Jupenlaz ('28), is teaching

114 To DRAGS*? Ii

(Off ©IMC: JAil
3.. So
Oh
<^Alpha Omicron 'P/ (fraternity Gr
M
Founded at Barnard College, New York City, January 2, 1897. Pa

CENTRAL OFFICE At
So
SO Broad Street, Bloomfield, N . J .
Oh
Registrar—Alice Cullnane, Beta Phi. G

Assistant Registrar—Winafred Steele, Zeta. M
Pa
FOUNDERS OF ALPHA OMICRON PI
Pr
Jessie Wallace Hughan, Alpha, 171 West 12th Street, New Y o r k , N . Y . M
Helen St. Clair Mullan ( M r s . George V . ) , Alpha, 25 East 83rd Street, New York, N . Y .
Stella George Stern Perry ( M r s . George H . ) , Alpha, 9 St. Luke's Place, New York, Bo
Pr
N.Y. M

Elizabeth Heywood W y m a n , Alpha, 19 Outlook Place, Glen Ridge, N . J . Pr

OFFICERS M
P
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE «

Grand President—Elizabeth Heywood W y m a n , Alpha, 19 Outlook Place, Glen Ridge, "Boi
'r
N.J. «

Grand Secretary—Edith H u n t i n g t o n Anderson ( M r s . A r t h u r K . ) , Beta Phi, 127 South

Sparks Street, State College, Pa.

Grand Treasurer—Kathryn Bremer Matson (Mrs. Franklyn H . ) , T a u , 2116 St. Clair

Street, St. Paul, M i n n .

OTHER OFFICERS

Grand Vice President—Octavia Chapin, Delta, 102 Summer Street, M e d f o r d , Mass
Grand Historian—Stella George Stern Perry ( M r s . George H . ) , Alpha, 9 St. Luke's

Place, New York, N . Y .
Assistant Historian—Mary Neal Mcllveen ( M r s . A. V . ) , Beta Phi, 221 East 7th Street,

Bloomington, Ind.
Extension Officer—Nell Fain Lawrence ( M r s . John S.), N u Omicron, 33 South

Goodman Street, Rochester, N . Y .
Examining Officer—Muriel Turner McKinney ( M r s . Verne W . ) , Lambda, 528 North

Formosa Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif.
Editor of T o DRAGMA—Wilma Smith Leland ( M r s . Leland F . ) , Tau, 405 Elm Street,

Menasha, Wis.

NATIONAL PAN HELLENIC CONGRESS

Chairman—Irma Tapp, A A I I , Kinston, N . C .

A O I I Panhellenic Delegate—Pinckney Estes Glantzberg (Mrs. Ernst), Psi, 110 William
Street, New York, N . Y .

IiA. RCH, 1930 115

DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS

lllantic District ( N , A , r , E, X , * , HA)—Joyce Cheney Stevens ( M r s . A r t h u r ) ,
Gamma. 3 University Place, Orono, Me.

outhern District ( n . O, K , NO, TA, K O , A J I ) — M a m i e H u r t Baskervill ( M r s . G. B . ,
J r ) Kappa, 1616 T e n t h Avenue South, Birmingham, A l a .

hio Valley District ( 6 , I , B * , 0 , B 6 , 6 H ) — M a r y Gertrude Manley, Beta Phi,

5105 Washington Boulevard, Indianapolis, I n d .
reat Lakes District (P, T, H , o n ) — M a r g a r e t Melaas Spengler ( M r s . Silas), Eta,

342 Park Street, Menasha, Wis.
Mid-Western District ( Z , * , N K , A4>, S, X A ) — L u c i l l e Ziegelmaier Haertel ( M r s .

Walter D . ) , T a u , 5301 Stevens Avenue South, Minneapolis, M i n n .
acific District ( 2 , A , T, A 2 , KO, A P ) — L i l i a n F . Fletcher ( M r s . Lawrence S . ) ,

Lambda, 346 Madrono Avenue, Palo A l t o , Calif.

A L U M N / E SUPERINTENDENTS

tlantic District ( N e w Y o r k , Boston, Providence, Bangor, Washington, Philadelphia,

Syracuse), Alice J. Spear, Delta, 32 Pierce Street, Hyde Park, Mass.

outhern District (New Orleans, Knoxville, Lynchburg, Nashville, Memphis, B i r -

mingham), Roberta W . Divine ( M r s . John M . ) , Omicron, 1780 Foster Avenue,

Memphis, Tenn. t

hio Valley District (Indianapolis, Cleveland, Bloomington, Cincinnati), Hannah

Blair Neal ( M r s . W . H . ) , Beta Phi, 813 N o r t h Maple Street, Bloomington, I n d .

Great Lakes District (Chicago, Detroit, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Chicago South

Shore, Madison, A n n A r b o r ) , M a r y Dee D r u m m o n d ( M r s . W . C ) , Alpha Phi,

610 Hinman Avenue, Evanston, 111.

Mid-Western District (Lincoln, Dallas, Kansas C i t y , Omaha, Oklahoma City, Den-

ver, Tulsa), Valborg Swenson, Phi, 2443 M o n r o e Street, Kansas City, M o .

acific District (San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle), Helen M . Haller,

Omega, 777 South Westmoreland Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif.

ACTIVE CHAPTERS

Pi SIGMA

resident—Maryem Colbert, 1330 Pine House Address—2311 Prospect Avenue,
Berkeley, Calif.
Street, New Orleans, L a .
President—Delight Frederick.
Meetings—Monday afternoons at 4:30. Meetings—Mondays.

Nu THETA

ouse Address—14 Minetta Street, New House Address—AOn House, Green-
York, N.Y.
resident—Harriet Dunham. castle, I n d .
Meetings—Monday evenings at 6:00
P.M. President—Dorothy Ellen Barr.

Meetings—

OMICRON DELTA

resident—Lily Minge Meadors, 1627 President—Grace Margaret Rourke.
West Cumberland Avenue, K n o x - Meetings—
ville, Tenn.
Meetings— GAMMA

President—Jeanette M . Roney, Balen-

KAPPA tine Hall, Orono, Me.

President—Sara Neville, Box 141, R . Meetings—Mondays.

M. W. C, Lynchburg, Va. EPSTLON

e e « m g j _ T h u r s d a y afternoons at 5:00 House Address—The K n o l l , Ithaca, N . Y .
P.M. President—Mary Barvian.
Meetings—No set time.
ZETA
Lin- RHO
"e Address—1541 S Street,
coln, Neb. House Address—626 Emerson Street.
Evanston, 111.
resident—Gladys Lamme.
«eefmgj_

116 To DRAGMA M
M
President—Norma Coe. Psi P
Meetings—Monday evenings. M
House Address—3412 Sansom Street, H
P
IOTA Philadelphia, Pa. M

House Address—704 South Mathews President—Emily Niblock. H

Street, Urbana, I I I . Meetings—Monday evenings. P
M
President—Elizabeth Stiven. PHI
P
Meetings—Monday evenings. House Address—1144 Louisiana Str M
P
LAMBDA Lawrence, Kan. M

President—Florence Longenecker . P
"
Mailing Address—Box 1367, Stanford Meetings—Monday evenings, 7 :00 P.M. P
University, Calif. M
OMEGA
President—Dorothy M . Quinn. P
Meetings— President—Dorothy Jackson, IS Hepburn «

TAU Hall, Oxford, Ohio. P

House Address—914 Fourth Street S.E., Meetings—Wednesday evenings.

Minneapolis, Minn. OMICRON P I
House Address—1052 Baldwin Avenue,
President—Harriet Pratt.
Ann Arbor, Mich.
Meetings—Monday evenings at 5 :30 P.M. President—Lois Cossitt.
Meetings—Monday evenings.
CHI Ave.,
ALPHA SIGMA
House Address—603 University House Address—1680 Alder Street, Eu-
Syracuse, N . Y .
gene, Ore.
President—Grace Oberlander. President—Barbara Crowell.
Meetings—Monday evenings. Meetings—Monday evenings at 7:00 P.M.

UPSILON

House Address—1906 East 45th Street, XI
Seattle, Wash.
House Address—A 0 IT House. Norman,
President—Marcella Lawler. Okla.
M eetings—
President—Ruth Black.
N u KAPPA Meetings—Monday evenings at 7:00 P.M.

President—Lillian Cox, 3419 Cornell, PI DELTA
Dallas, Tex.
House Address—AGE. House, College
Meetings— Park, M d .

BETA P H I President—Genevieve G. Wright.
Meetings—Tuesday evenings at 7 :00 P.M.
House Address—703 East Seventh Street,

Bloomington, Ind. TAU DELTA

President—Naomi Nash. President—Elizabeth Crabbe, 825 L i n -

Meetings—Monday evenings. wood Road, Birmingham, Ala.

ETA Meetings—Wednesdays at 1:30 P.M.

House Address—636 Langdon Street, KAPPA THETA
Madison, Wis. House Address—894 Hilgard, Los An-

President—Marion Bain. geles, Calif.
Meetings—Mondays. President—Audrey B u r a t t i .
Meetings—•
ALPHA P H I
KAPPA OMICRON
House Address—119 South Sixth Street,
Bozeman, Mont. President—Pauline Barton, 1613 P e a "

President—Mary O'Leary. body, Memphis, Tenn.
Meetings—Tuesday evenings.
Meetings—Friday afternoons at 2:30.

N u OMICRON ALPHA RHO

House Address—1920 Broad Street, House Address—560 Madison Street,

Nashville, Tenn. Corvallis, Ore.
President—Elsie Jones.
President—Elizabeth Bedelia Frazier. Meetings—

Meetings—Saturday afternoons.

MARCH, 1930 117

CHI DELTA President—Martha E . Crane.
Mouse Address—1015-15th Meetings—
Street, Boul-
der, Colo.
President—Violette Ward. EPSILON ALPHA
M eetings—Mondays.
House Address—AOII House, State Col-
BETA THETA
House Address—611 Berkley Road, I n - lege, Pa.

dianapolis, Ind. President—Emma Jean Walser.
President—E. R u t h M c C l u r g .
Meetings—Wednesday evenings at 7:30 Meetings—Wednesday evenings.

P.M. THETA ETA

ALPHA PI President—Pauline Clark, 10 East 26th
Street, Covington, K y .
House Address—AOLT House, Tallahas-
Meetings—Monday, 7:00 P.M.
see, Fla.

A L U M N A CHAPTERS

NEW YORK INDIANAPOLIS

President—Ruth Alderman, P i Delta, 616 President—Ada Smith Trueblood ( M r s .
West 116th Street, New Y o r k , N . Y .
C. C ) , Theta, 1603 Central Avenue,
Meetings—Arranged by Executive Com- Indianapolis, Ind.
Meetings—
mittee.
NEW ORLEANS
SAN FRANCISCO

President—Cornelia M o r r i s Mason ( M r s . President—Elizabeth L y o n , Pi, 1210

Elmer M . ) , Sigma, 963 Sunny Hills Broadway, New Orleans, La.
Road, Oakland, Calif.
Meetings—First M o n d a y evening of Meetings—First Wednesday of month.
month.
MINNEAPOLIS
PROVIDENCE
President—Helen Eddy Rose ( M r s . A . President—Kathryn Haven, T a u , 5248

D.), Beta, 27 F r u i t H i l l Avenue, Drew Avenue South, Minneapolis,
Providence, R . I .
Meetings—Second Saturday of month Minn.
October to June. Meetings—Evening Section, second Tues-

BOSTON day of month 8:00 P.M. Afternoon
Section, first Monday of month, 2 :00
P.M.

BANGOR

President—Leslie Hooper Macmillan President—Mildred Prentiss Wright

(Mrs. A . S.), Delta, 65 Agawam Road, ( M r s . Harold W . ) , Gamma, 188 E l m

Waban, Mass. Street, Bangor, Me.

"Meetings—Last Saturday of month. Meetings—

LINCOLN PORTLAND

President—Ethel Weidner Bentley, ( M r s . President—Helen Smith Pease ( M r s .
John), Zeta, 1953 Jefferson, Lincoln,
Neb. Lawrence), Alpha Rho, 375 East 12th

Meetings—Second Saturday noon Octo- Street, North, Portland, Ore.
ber to June.
Meetings—Second Thursday evening of

month, October to June.

Los ANGELES SEATTLE

President—Lutile Curtis English ( M r s . President—Irma Tomlinson (Mrs.
W. A . ) , Lambda, 502 N o r t h Plymouth
Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Charles), Omicron Pi, 4522 B r o o k l y n

« e e t m g 5 _ F o u r t h Saturday of month, Avenue, Seattle, Wash.

September to M a y . Meetings—Second Monday of each

month at chapter house, 8:00 P.M.

CHICAGO KNOXVILLE

President—Alice Thomson ( M r s . W m . President—Dorothy Brown Cameron
S-), Alpha, 913 Forest Avenue, Evans- Woodhill
ton, 111. (Mrs. John), Omicron,

Meetings— Drive, Knoxville, Tenn.

M eetings—

118 To DRAGMA J

LYNCHBURG MILWAUKEE P
|
President—Elizabeth Bryan Williams President— Catherine Frederick (Mrs. R. C
Elmwood
(Mrs. S. H . ) , Kappa, 2012 H . ) , E t a , 400-69th Avenue, West Allis H
Avenue, Lynchburg, Va. C
M eetings— Wis. E
Meetings—First Wednesday of month,
WASHINGTON
President—Ellen Jane Keiser, P i Delta, 6:30 P.M.

4807 Arkansas Avenue N.W., Washing- BIRMINGHAM
ton, D . C .
Meetings—Second Wednesday of each President—Mary Hamilton Horton, Tail
month. Delta, U . S. Weather Bureau, Birming-
ham, Ala.

Meetings—

DALLAS OKLAHOMA CITY

President—Mildred Pepple, Nu Kappa, President—Mildred Holmes Green (Mrs.
1721 Bennett Avenue, Dallas, Tex.
V. J . ) , Iota, 1947 West 20th StreeH
Meetings—
Oklahoma City, Okla.

Meetings—Second Thursday of each

PHILADELPHIA month.

President—Gertrude H . Paton (Mrs. F . CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE
C . W . ) , Psi, 512 South 42nd Street,
Philadelphia, Pa. President—Lucretia Loring Adomeit

M eetings— (Mrs. Erich), Theta, 7937 Luella Ave-

nue, Chicago, 111.

KANSAS CITY Meetings—Second Tuesday of each

President—Nadine Hodges, Phi, 3235 month at 6:30.

Benton Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. MADISON

Meetings—Second Tuesday evening of President—Elizabeth M . Hiestand, Eta,
208 Monona Avenue, Madison. Wis.
each month.
Meetings—Second Wednesday of each
OMAHA month at 6:30.

President—Lucille Mauck, Zeta, 2967 BLOOMINGTON
Harris Street, Omaha, Neb.
President—Hannah Blair Neal (Mrs. W.
Meetings—First Saturday of each month. H . ) , Beta Phi, 813 North Maple Street,
Bloomington, Ind.
SYRACUSE
Meetings—Second and fourth Wednes-
President—Marcia L . Rosbrook, Chi, 315 days of each month.
South Beech Street, Syracuse, N . Y .
DENVER
Meetings—Last Friday in the month.

DETROIT President—Florence Moorhead White

(Mrs. Robert L . ) , Alpha Sigma, 1532

President—Gladys Hinmon Hirt (Mrs. St. Paul Street, Denver, Colo.
Stanley), Omicron Pi, 42 Kensington
Road, Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Meetings—Second Monday evening ot

Meetings— each month.

CINCINNATI

NASHVILLE President—Frances Ivins Rich (Mrs.

President—Frances McKee, N u Omicron, Carl), Omega, 3438 Shaw Avenue, Cin-

A O n House, Nashville, Tenn. cinnati, Ohio.

Meetings—Second Saturday of each Meetings—

month. TULSA

CLEVELAND President—Virginia White, X i , 1368 East

President—Irene Thurston, Omega 11328 27th Street, Tulsa, Okla. .
Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.
Meetings—Second Wednesday of eac»
Meetings—
MEMPHIS month.

A N N ARBOR

President—Mrs. John W. Wilson, 1772 President—Margaret Howarth Nelson
Madison, Memphis, Tenn.
(Mrs. Norman), T a u , 332 East W»-
Meetings—Last Wednesday of month,
3:30 P.M. liam Street, Ann Arbor, Mich.

Meetings—

JttARCir, 1930 119

FORT WAYNE ST. LOUIS

President—Alda Jane Woodward, Beta President—Eleanor Horner Hull, Nu
Phi, 415 East Wayne St., Fort Wayne,
Kappa.
Ind.
f,. <:ngs— ROCHESTER

President—Abigail Roberts, Omicron Pi,

145 Seneca Parkway, Rochester, N . Y .

Meetings—

COMMITTEES

Committees on National Work 1340 Glenlake Avenue, Chicago,
111.
I.—Fellowship Award—Honorary Mid-Western—Lillian Bihler (Mrs.
Ernest), Zeta, 4201 North 22nd
Chairman, Grand Vice Presi- Street, Omaha, Neb.
Pacific—Jane Wallace Graham
dent; Chairman, Elsie Ford (Mrs. Harold S.), Zeta, 127
North Dillon Street, Los Angeles,
Piper, Zeta, 1731 D Street, L i n - Calif.

coln, Neb. Committee on Rituals and Traditions

Atlantic—Jessie Wallace Hughan, Chairman, Stella George Stern Per-
ry (Mrs. George H . ) , Alpha, 9 St.
Alpha, 171 West 12th Street, Luke's Place, New York, N . Y .

New York, N . Y . Life Members: The Founders, Laura
A. Hurd, 1305 East 43rd Street,
Southern—Gladys Anne Renshaw, Seattle, Wash., Rose Gardner Marx
(Mrs. Ralph S.), Bowles Hall, Uni-
Pi, 3369 State Street Drive, New versity of California, Berkeley, Cal.

Orleans, L a . Scholarship Officer

Ohio Valley—Martha Jaques, Roselyn Beal, Beta Phi, 308 West
30th Street, New York, N . Y .
Omega, 315 East Race Street,
Committee on Examination
Oxford, Ohio.
Chairman—Examining Officer.
Great Lakes—Ruth O'Brien Mc- Atlantic—Ellen Jane Keiser, Pi

Carn (Mrs. Davis G . ) , Tau, 1318 Delta, 4807 Arkansas Avenue N .
W-, Washington, D . C .
Howard Street, Chicago, 111. Southern—Knoxie Faulk, Tau
Delta, 2816 Twelfth Avenue
Mid-Western—Ruth Lusby, Up- North, Birmingham, Ala.
Ohio Valley—Anne Treadwell Aus-
silon, Division of Home Eco- tin (Mrs. Rufus), Iota, Hagers-
town, Ind.
nomics, Iowa State College, Great Lakes—Vera A. Riebel, 1541
East 60th Street, Chicago, 111.
Ames, Iowa. Mid-Western—Katherine DePuy,
X i , 429 Jefferson Street, Semi-
Pacific— nole, Okla.
Pacific—Carrie B. Kistler (Mrs.
Ur-Aid for Handicapped Children: Lewis A . ) , Sigma, 1046 South
Wilton Place, Los Angeles, Calif.
Chairman, Grand Vice President.
Committee on Nomination
Members, Alumna? Superintend-
Chairman, Rose Gardner Marx
ents. (Mrs. Ralph), Sigma, Bowles
Hall, Berkeley, Calif.
HI.—Special Research Committee: Hon-
orary Chairman, Grand Vice Members, Alumnae Superintend-
President; Chairman, Laura ents.
Hurd, Upsilon, 1305 East 43rd
Street, Seattle, Wash.

Committe on Finance

Chairman, Grand Treasurer.
National Financial Supervisor,
r • Registrar.

Extension Committee

Chairman, Extension Officer.
Atlantic—Edith Ramsay Collins,

(Mrs. George R . ) , Nu, 1 Bank
Street, New York City, N . Y .
Southern—Cornelia Lamb Roun-
tree (Mrs. Walter B . ) , No. 13,
Graylynn Apts., Nashville, Tenn.
Ohio Valley—Katherine Davis,
Theta, 2403 East Market Street,
New Albany, Ind.
Great Lakes—Marion Abele, Rho,

120 To DRAGMA

Committee on Jewelry Laura A . H u r d , Upsilon, 1305 East
43rd Street, Seattle, Wash.
Chairman, Stella George Stern Perry Wash.
(Mrs. George H . ) , Alpha, 9 St.
Luke's Place, New Y o r k , N . Y . Constitutional Revision Committee

Julia L . Tillinghast, N u , Box 469 Chairman, Registrar; Grand Presi-
Grand Central Sta., 110 East 45th dent, Grand Secretary; lone
Street, New York, N . Y . Barrett, c/o Dike, Calver &
Gray, 1508 David Stott Build-
Trustees of Anniversary Endowment ing, Detroit, Mich.; Pinckney
Fund Estes Glantzberg, Psi, 110 Wil-
liam Street, New York City,
Chairman, Helen St. Clair Mullan N.Y.
(Mrs. George V . ) , Alpha, 25 East
83rd Street, New York City, Editorial Board
N.Y. Term expires June, 1933.
Lorraine Jones McNally (Mrs. J.
Katherine Stebbins Stevens (Mrs. T . ) , N u , 932 President Street,
A. M . ) , Delta, 55 East 76th Brooklyn, N.Y.
Street, New York City, N . Y .
Term expires June, 1931. Aileen Brown, Lambda, 8l2-2$tl
Street, Sacramento, Calif.
M a r y Honor Donlon, Epsilon, 72
Wall Street, New York City, Margaret Burton, Iota, Illinois
N.Y. Term expires June, 1935. Alumni News, University of I l l i -
nois, Urbana, 111.
Board of Appeals
Margaret Melaas Spender (Mrs.
Chairman, Rose Gardner M a r x Silas), Eta, Menasha, Wis.
(Mrs. Ralph S.), Sigma, Bowles
Hall, University of California, Song Committee
Berkeley, Calif.
Chairman, Janet M . Howry, Tau,
Katrina Overall McDonald (Mrs. 1664 Van Buren Street, St. Paul,;
C. C ) , N u Omicron, Bay St. Minn.
Louis, Miss.
Dorothy Jane Hines, Tau, 500 Fry
Street, St. Paul, M i n n .

Rankin ORIENTAL ART
Yoon APPRECIATION
TOUR » » » »»
I
June 28 «» September 3
Printing
Lithographing A n A O I T sister solicits
your booking and com-
Engraving pany on the Tour. » • *

f J. ARTHUR M A C L E A N ,
A O I I father, Curator of
69-71 Barclay Street Oriental Art, THE TOLE-
New York DO MUSEUM OF ART,
Toledo, O h i o , director of
the Tour. » » » » * *

W r i t e to E L L E N M A C -
L E A N , 582 Lincoln Ave./
Toledo »> >» »> >» »

ALLERTON HOUSE

Chicago headquarters for Alpha Omicron Pi

also

Intercollegiate alumni headquarters for 98 colleges

Names—addresses—telephone numbers of all A l -
pha Omicron Pi's in Chicago on file at the A L L E R -
T O N sorority information bureau. F o r complete
information about all meetings, dinners and parties
write to Opal M . Cannon, Director, Women's De-
partment.

Seven separate floors reserved exclusively
for women guests

R. C. A . R A D I O I N E V E R Y R O O M

J RATES
12.50-$20.50 per week per person—single rooms
8.S0-S15.50 per week per person—double rooms
$ 2.50-$ 4.00—Transient

W . W . DWYER, General Manager

ALLERTON HOUSE

701 North Michigan Avenue, CHICAGO

Booklet on request

Know Your
Greek Neighbors

It is well to know the comparative
strength of your fellow Greeks when
rushing time comes around. The only
way to be absolutely certain is to refer to
the latest copy of Baird's Manual of
American College Fraternities. The 1930
issue, the twelfth edition of this directory,
has just been published. It has been
thoroughly revised by Dr. Francis W.
Shepardson. Many new improvements have been added including a
four color pledge button insert. The book sells for $4 postpaid.
Enter your order today through this publication.

Twelfth H1930|« Edition

BAIRD'S MANUAL $4

[768 PAGES]

JOTWITHSTANDING the existence of many
splendid colleges in the metropolitan dis-
tricts, the solid foundation of the American
college system rests upon the colleges with-

in the smaller towns. The colleges have in actuality
become small communities while the towns themselves
have become merged into the services of the colleges.

In a small community one can never escape his reputa-
tion. I t may be difficult for a deserving man to obtain
recognition in the crowded life of huge cities; a rascal
may there find a safe hiding. But, among a population
which is small, every person is known for what he is.
As this is true of the individual, it is equally true of the
corporation that serves the community. Whatever it
does for any member of the group is known to all other
members. Success or failure is not taken for granted.
It becomes a matter of common interest and common
knowledge.

Nine of every ten fraternities and sororities upon the
American campus receive Balfour service. To main-
tain a ratio of which we are justly proud, it has been
of vital importance that we extend a service that is
equally satisfactory to everyone. The continued growth
of our contract relations each year is silent evidence
that our service to national organizations has become
common knowledge thruout the communities of Ameri-
can colleges.

L. G. BALFOUR C O M P A N Y

Attleboro, Massachusetts

Sole Official Jewelers to Alpha Omicron Pi

Boston BRANCH OFFICES Des Moines
New York San Francisco
Chicago Kansas City Richmond Los Angeles
Philadelphia Denver Ann Arbor Seattle
Pittsburgh Washington Dallas State College
Columbus Ithaca
Atlanta Indianapolis